davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HELP MEN
ATTENTION. MEM

We offer you full-time en-
ployment in our advertising
department.
We will teach you this work,
which is very interesting.
and pay $66 per wk. while
learning. Requirements are
very neat appearance, 10 to
IS, good education. Rapid
advancement, Christmas
bonus, paid vacations.
Apply 1922 18th st. NV, 2nd a..
personnel division, 10 am. to / pm
only. See MR.. LOCKYER. "a
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MAN

Part or full time, permanent, inter-
esting position for man, around 40
or so with sales ability as local
and Penna. representative for ma
tional manufacturer; should have
car; $50 per wk. salary plus bonus
arrangement, vacation with pay
and chance to advance. Only seri-
GUS, dependable man need apply.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MAN

Perm. interesting position for am
bilious young man with some sales
ability. as local and Va. representa-
Should have car; starting salary
1925 per mo. plus bonus arrange
ment and good chance to advance.
vacation with pay. Only serious,
dependable men need apply. Write
Box IT'D Star
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AGGRESSIVE
DYNAMIC
SALESMAN

With experience selling yitamin and
pharmaceuticals to chain, retail and
allied trade. Offers unusual oppor-
tunity for advancement; salary. ex-
penses. commission and bonus Send
detailed resume. Box 1O2-C, Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
statesmen WANTED

We have openings for several above
average statesmen. If you are in
terested in making better-than-
average earnings, with an assured
future, We believe that we can offer
an outstanding opportunity.
We will furnish new car demonss
TRAITOR one of the most liberal COM
pensation plans in the industry;
excellent opportunities for advance
ment. A profit sharing retirement
plan. Group health, accident, sick
ness and hospital insurance. We
are only interested in the man who
Is ambitious, aggressive. and wants
more, than a living for himself and
family
Prefer men with experience, however,
can furnish training and assistance,
to an individual who can qualify
Call in person Saturday or Mon,
Oct. 81 or 23. 9 am, to 6 pm. See
Mr.. Saville. Night appointment can
be arranged
Old Dominion Motors,
Inc
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HELP MEN

BIG MONEY DAILY-New sensational
advertising Xmas deal; merchants.
ofdces. businessmen buy fast; free
sample. GLIDEWELL. 1920 Wabash,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
ATTENTION-MEN
S75 to S125 Per Week

LARGEST company Of its kind In
America has built its success around
the theory that cooperation and
ability to learn Is more valuable
than experience. VIII offer valu-
able connections to men living in
METROPOLITAN area. Must be sales
minded, in good health and Of good
character. All we ask is that you
be willing to work and apply your
self while We teach you. You earn
while you train. Permanent full-time
connections only. Apply between 7:30
and 8 pm. Room 322, Victor Bldg,
724 9th st. NV. -24
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MANUFACTURERS
REPRESENTATIVES,

Industrial maintenance and produc-
ton materials; invest your sales
ability where returns are immedi-
ate, percentage large and profitable
future insured: extensive market
produces good returns from a small
area; exclusive territory. ENSIGN
PRODUCTS CO.. 352S E. 76th ST.,
Cleveland 8. Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statesmen. Attention

OdICSIfICII, AUUCI1U1OI1
II you are making less than $3.50
per week and think you have the
ability to double your income here
is an opportunity you should in
vestigate. Leads furnished car
necessary. See Mr.. Powell. Rose Rm.,
GEORGE MASON HOTEL. Alex. Va
Monday only 10 am. to 4 pm. or
write in detail to P. o. Box 931,
Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1950-10-22
SALES ORGANIZER

Correspondence and residential school.
New. territory. Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey. Must have
organizational experience in school
business. Man selected will hire
and train statesmen and sales man
ayers. Must have late model car
and excellent appearance.
Give. full details Of self in letter.
including year and make of car Pre-
vious school connections. National
and local advertising leads fur
nished; SIS. 900 per year potential
with liberal draw to start. Our men
know Of this ad. Replies held con-
fidential. Box 365-A, Star.
YOUNG MEN, COLORED
Earn SCI per day. No experience
necessary, we train you. Must have
very neat appearance. good educa-
tion, between 10 and 35 yrs. of
age. and ready to start work i'm
mediately. See MR.. WELLS. 10
am. to l pm. only. 1929 18th
st. NV. LIST a., personnel division.
-2S
Evening star., 1950-10-22

ARE YOU JUST
"GETTING BY?"
Are you tired of seeing other men
making more money than you and
DO you want more money! lot
more money-and are you willing to
work. hard for It? We have an
opening in our public relation de-
want to get ahead. Naturally you
must be reliable and have good
references. Also car and telephone,
For interview, write fully to Box
2l3-A, star. pa
ESTABLISHED FOOD MANUFAC-
TURER has opening for salesman
FOR local territory on salary and
commission: age 30-40; all replies
in own handwriting, stating exper. :,
Will be held strictly CONFIDENTIAL,
Box 497-B, Star. 22s
HIGH-CLASS CONTACT MAN
WITH COLLECTING ABILITY
White, 30-45. desired for permanent
position with q fast-growing local
contracting organization: must have
car; substantial salary guaranteed.
For appt., phone ST. S2Sl, Sun, 10
am: to 1:30 pm, or weekdays,
$3.50 pm: till 8 pm. or write stat
ing Qualiflca tions and salary de-
sired: Box 236-A. Star. "a
Evening star., 1950-10-22
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG MAN
TryTrUYP

LAUNDRY EXPERIENCE
We have an opening for an asst,
supt, with chance for advance
habits, not afraid OF work and
have ability to direct people. State
age. nationality, education, ex-
perience, reference. present en-
ployment and salary expected.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CAN YOU SELL?

A few top men needed in our or
ganization factory-to-you LIFETIME
PRODUCTS; sensational new deal,
old established company can use
few part time men. Apply sales
manager, GENERAL INDUSTRIES
CORP. OF AMERICA. 1109 jeff
Davis hwy, Arlington. OF. S016.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Today is a salesman's mar y
ket, We are interested in
man with sales experience We
test YOUR ability with respect
to its application to our prod
uct. Our comaany is the larg-
industry, s 'ie and dfatGts all ppomot,ons 81 ons
are made from the ranks. Car
and good references essential.
Applicants apply 514 Sth st.
Sc, ask for MR.. SOME
BERGER. Phone FIR. 5512.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
STOCKMEN

(White)
Here is a real opportunity to gain
experience in retail merchandising
One which offers advancement Il
ambitious young men. This is per-
manent employment. day time work
ing hours, pleasant working condi-
tionS, good starting salary, all en-
ploye benefits such as:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CLERK-TYPIST

YAK Z Z I'D
Permanent employe with knowledge
81 shorthand helpful. for an estab-
IN the ne. section. Interesting work
congenlal and pleasant working con.
altlons. 5-day week. mo Saturdays1
Salary plus substantial bonus. Ex.
celient chance for advancement to
writing. stating age and educafion
Box 4l5-T. Star
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Woman, Is, Chases
Purse Thief in Station

A 75-year-old widow told police
Of q chase and tussle in Union
Station early today with a young
woman she suspects of stealing
her pocketbook containing $135.
Mrs. Ada Morseli of Baltimore
said she dozed on couch in the
women's lounge at the station at
about $50 am. while she was
waiting for a train home. She
came here yesterday to attend a
friends funeral
She said she put her purse
partly under her and was awak-
ened a few minutes later by a
tug. She noticed the young COL
ored woman standing nearby and
asked, where's my pocketbook?"
The woman denied she had it
and a chase through the waiting
room to the taxi loading platform
followed. The two grappled but
the younger woman broke away
and sped off in a cab. The driver
said he became suspicious of his
woman passenger and called po-
lice after discharging her at First
and Pierce streets NV. Mrs.
Morsell had called police already.
Mrs. Morsell was looking at the
robbery squads picture. files today,
to see If she could identify the
woman.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Mrs. Mike Hunnicutt,
z Others Hurt in Crash

Three passengers in an auto
mobile driven by Radio Entertainer
H. E. (Mike) Hunnicutt, Nj, in
cluding Mrs. Hunnicutt, were in
jured early today in a collision at
Twenty second and P streets NV.
Injured were Mrs. Mary Hunni-
cutt, Mrs. Brooks Harper, 48. of
Knoxville, Tenn, and Alvin
Harper. So, of Knoxville. Mrs.
Hunnicut and Mrs. Harper
suffered knee injuries. Mr.. Har-
per suffered chest injuries. All
were treated at Emergency Hos
pital and later released.
Mr.. Hunnicutt escaped injury.
The Hunnicutts live at 1912 Lowell
street NV.
Police said Mr.. Hunnicutt's car
collided with an automobile driven
by Fred Schellhammer. 48, of 1882
Connecticut avenue NV. Mr..
Schellhammer was charged with
passing a stop sign.
Joseph A. Cleary, 36. of 1888 D
street NE, suffered back injuries
early today when his automobile
struck a concrete safety island at
Brentwood road and T street NE.
and overturned. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital. Police gave
him a ticket on a charge of failing
to give full time and attention
while driving.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Civilian Defense Bills
Lag as Two Senator'S
Argue on Jurisdiction
By John A. Giles

Legislation for adequate civilian
defense In event of an atomic at
tack continued to lag today as
two top administration Senators
we're pitted against each other in
q dispute over who should study
such preparedness measures.
The unusual jurisdictional clash
developed between Chairman Tyd-
ings of the Senate Armed Services
Committee, and Chairman Nc
Mahon of the Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy. The Senate itself
ultimately will be called on to re-
solve the dispute through action
on a resolution which Senator
Tydings introduced late yesterday
directing his committee to inves-
tigate civil defenses.
Both the atomic committee and
q Senate Armed Services Subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, of Tennessee
have been inquiring into civil de-
fenses. and the latter yesterday
issued an interim report in which
he called on the atomic group to
get out of the picture.
Gravity of Situation.
Neither group made any at
tempt to conceal the gravity with
which they view the lack of ade-
quate civil defenses.
The Kefauver subcommittee
said such defenses would be far
reaching in character and involve
heavy financing"
But the group also said that the
necessary legislation to bring these
defenses about could not be ex-
pected at this session of Congress-:
that even congressional planning
for such legislation could not be
completed before September.
Senator Mcmahon said that the
problem was so enormous and
complex that it cut across the
jurisdiction of all congressional
committees. But he wanted to
hold up action on the Tydings
resolution-which first was re-
ferred to the armed services group
until his committee had further
time to study it.
Also Signed by Cain.
The Connecticut Senator said
his committee, which has been in
quiring into civil defense longer,
could function more expedite
ously," because it was a joint
group. Senator Tydings disagreed
and added that he would get to-
gether with Senator Mcmahon TO
agree on q time to debate the
matter.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Eastern States, D. {.
Set Up Group 10 Plan
For Civilian Defense

The District and 20 Eastern
States have joined in a permanent
organization to plan civilian de-
fense, it was announced from
New York today.
The Associated Press reported
the organization was set up yes
terday at an all-day meeting of
representatives from the areas in
volved. It is called the Eastern
Conference of State Civil Defense
Directors.
Thomas j. Hayes, III. assistant
engineer commissioner, is the Dis
trict's representative at the meet
ing. Col, Hayes developed the
outline for the Commissioners
policy on civilian defense.
The District has set up a tenn
porary committee for civilian de-
tense planning. 1t will lay the
groundwork for permanent Or
ganization to be formed when the
Commissioners obtain appropria-
tions for a permanent civil de-
fense director.
Leonard Dreyfuss. Essex Falls,
N. j., civil defense director of his
State, was named chairman of
the new directors conference. A
standing committee of civil de-
fense officials of five other States
was formed to aid him.
The conference planned to
close contact with the
Federal office of Civilian Mo-
bilization in Washington in map
ping State and community pro-
tective measures.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Nails range from 15-inch boat
spikes to fine needle-like pins only
3f16th of an inch in length.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
HH/1C/W "GABANARO"
WASHABLE GABARDINE LEISURE SHIRT

The action shirt with eye appeal! Soft,
luxurious royon gobordine that can be
washed time otter time without shrinking
or stretching out Of shape. Expert|y tailored
with picked stitching around collar and
pocket flaps. Sand, grey, tan, green, blue,
canary maroon in small, medium and large
Sizes 5.o5
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Mem name your fabric your price you'll find your
tailored clothes Whats 3Seoson Suit9 It's suit with Just
the right weight fabric for wearing comfort from Spring thru
Fall It's suit you'll in town country for business
or the hours ofter. It's tailoring perfection for perfect fit o
terne lines and sizes for Of every build It's collection
Of Woshinetons Famous 3-seoson suit fovorites!
RE-
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

FellOwsbiD viii register Al ST.
Panl's Methodist Church.
The Ministers Wives Asgocja
lion viii attend luncheon May -
~ Brandywinc Church and tie
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet - ST. Paul's Church Al 2 y. ~.
Plnal Sessions Mas -
Final routine business viii be
taken 40 ~ the conference session
Saturday. May 20. with morning.
afternoon and night meetings. The
Rev. Or. Clovis Cbsppell Of Dallas.
Tex. author aud lecturer. and a
former minister. will speak IN the
afternoon and Dr. Harry Denman.
executive secretary 81 The General
Board Of Evangelism Of the Meth
O0iet Church 81 Nashville. Tenn.
Will talk that night.
Bishop COrsOn will preach Sun
day May II At 1890 a. ~. and al
ordination service will be held IN
The afternoon al Asbury Methodist
Church.
Bishop COrsOn will preach at
1870 .. ~. that night. and at that
time Will announce the appoint
ments Of pastors for the coming
year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Whlo most Ncrs0nS are hlEhlN
susceptible 90 NOlsN lVy, Nlhefa
SEEM % be completely Unnamed,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
PeHtnSnLG MethOdfsts
Meet On Man mn

a iaih VIII Dr. given by a repro-
f"hiaiiff ~ Tie Maryland Deia-
ware Migrant Commission nln
Same afternoon. A Drew Seminary
dinner VIII De- held a. 3 q. ~. lt
the YMCA and that night the Rev.
rracY Is. Jones VIII talk ~ the M
blfefsafy serfieo ~ the board Of
missions.
a reception viii be given "a 9:3O
o %. for Bishop aud Mrs. COrBOB
- iIp Wilmington District pars0n-
age. 300 North Broom Street. the
home 0f Doctor and Mrs. Fox.
Examinations viii De held May
a. aud The conference board ~
ministerial training viii 8lg0 meet
that morning The conference
board II trustees viii mocf ~ the
YMcA ~ i:10 D. %
The W0maH's Society Of Christ
ian Service viii meet May - a. 10
q. ~. 10 Grace Methodist Church.
WklS Session 70 CONTINUE
Regular sessions of the confer
enee viii be continued Friday
morning. Representatives viii tell
~ the general boards and other
conference business viii be Om the
program that afternoon.
An executive sessions Of the
ministerial members viii be held
Friday night ID the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church and an
executive session Of lay members
VIII be held az West Presbyterian
Church.
Tho Rev Frederick Smith viii
address the board Of temperance ln
Union Church Nav ~ and ~ the
same time the Methodist Youth
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
Student Officers Are
Selected At Delaware

Key Society and Varsity Clrb- Tic
succeeds Wray S. lIushebeck o.
Wilmington.
Other top officers Of the Student
Government named during three
day voting this week were: Vice
president. Miss Lois De-ss. Lans-
dOwne. Pa: treasurer Victor Bel
riger. Wilmington: ana secretary
Joan Mccain. New Brunswick. \.
J. Eleven other SEA members were
elected. and further balloting viii
be held next Thursday for another
post. that Of chairman OF women-s
affairs.
Officers for each Of the three up
per classes were selected. headed
by Arthur Diver Of Wilmington.
president for the seniors: Joseph
Lank Of Milford. president OF next
years juniors: and Devereaux Me
earthly. Baldwin. \. Y. sophomore
president
The balance Of SGA members
elected are: Chairman Of mems az
fairs. John G. Christfield: social
chairman. Richard B. Wells; SEN
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

HHHt IndlaH Hesefka-
af 81 itat flf hatalo being fhe
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12
ActC Century Clnb
Held Inhalation On
This Past MOndGV


Aia Jnaeph 8 l<flan0 D.. fec0io.
lna ta8efaBs STR HarMO0d Jam.
leofs HpOn0ibg secretary. Nta
1oeepi ! fraee. treasurer. Mia
hHflet Uei ter auditor. Mrs ID.
lou Lynch director 0H state beard
Mlh > d willie Jfs beN director.
Aih q D Short Nr Wiiliam 4
Nipp.f Nfa james ilppoia and
aifH David o0persmifh.
Ofei ~ years ago. when ihe ail-
ist blnfeni kanG0ab. nn8 com.
liaihiitf uHk0wn reproductions iu
color 90 DIE work Was exhibited
0ae ~ q period ~ weeks BE- Mrs 10.
hffh Peafee nov that ibis art
lHt haa become fbe most popular in
Size norld icdHy md hls works yai.
tea "a over hundred thousand
dollars MiF Wilson Nlnyard. Kent
ouniY Chairman Of AT. presented
Ath feafee with q surpiihe gln ~
~ Albert hnefn color plates Of tho
treat artists work
Mfs Jae0bs. taking over the taah
a president. pledged her best If
forts fH iile coming term also ex-
pressing appreciation for all the
hofk that had already been done
~ former presidents She mined
tie following committees: Program
alff hibeif BaKffr. Mif RAYMOND
Aiasien Mrs . d Short aud Mrs.
Frederick TOfsehs Rental Mrs.
Harold DeCfaws Flower. Mrs El-
ion Lynch Custodian 0f property.
hlft james 6nletan. arr. Mrs. Par
h Kirby Education. Mrs Herman
PHILIPPE emblem. Mrs Bernard
fhonalis ilOate seH. airs. Carl
March Mff John Bu1ls. ST.. Mls.
Z ar Alien. Membership. Mrs Jo-
nathan s wills aud Mrs. 4. Mar
shall Tow naend: WAss and Means.
Mf FORREST Webster. Mrs J0soph
iofland b.. Mrs FRED Gcyef. Mrs.
tohn q Glenn Mrs. Walter Hoes.
Mfa David Greene. Mra Harold
Short Historian. airs Duane lynn
Iafllamfniarian Mrs q Marshall
Townsend
a social hour iu charge of Mrs.
Granville Kinder aud Mrr Aren't
bald Millh concluded gala after
moon
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

sour milk can Doe made for re-
eipies hy adding tno tablespoons Of
Vinegar AZ each cup Of sweet milk.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Tor class representative. Robert
Miller; Junior representative. m.
bert Chance; sophomore reNrc-
sentative. William NiCon: School
Of Education representative. Ioycc
liilty; School Of Agriculture rep
resentative. Fred KoilehCr; ScaaOl
Of Engineering representative. VII
liam GrOctzinger: School CT Home
Economics representative. Martha
Forsyth; School of Arts and Sci.
ence representative. Courtney
Cummings and Richard Diver.
Other class officers arc:
Seniors; Vice-president. Doris
Cooley: treasurer. Ernest Dick
ems; Secretary. Ruth Durstoin.
Juniors: Vice president. Jane
NannersOn; reasUrer. Donald
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

The largest American ice plants
can make 5000 tons a day.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

6e3 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Nicely
furn., End FIR. next to bath; reas.;
conv transp. FIR. 1927. III
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Front room, nicely furn., next to
bath; bus at corner. Call MI. s49S.
NICE CLEAN FuRN. . front rms.
auto. Bendix wash. privii.; 2nd fl.
II R ST. n.e.' corner N. Capitol.
loi 9th ST. NE, comfortable sss ssle..
beautiful ,dble. cornerhouSe. best
6eds; ami. c;h;-w.; nice location,
2l9 ST. N.E.-Large room, light
cooking. porch. sink. gas stove; sin
gle or double DU 1881.
FRONT RIM semiprivate bath; re-
nned home; $35 per mo. MI. 4183.
FRONT DOUBLE RIM, cooking priv
ilege II desired; no other roomers.
1Oi 18th ST. Me- front double
rm., modern; also single rm. better
than average; in pvt. home: no
drinkers. Ii. 4-O592.
WOODBRIDGE N.E.-2 furn. rms. Il
etticiencyl. in private home ! in fine
community; comm transp; and shopping
FoR n GESTIRMAS isS!Tfh; Eo in oI5S pvt. home. mr.
lines. $3.50 a wk. AT. 6099.
ROOM block of bus; shopping
center; 1st f.. cook. facil.. shower
cont. h.-w.: cool. Ii 3-6626.
LARGE SINGLE RIM, double exposure,
modern bath; clean new home; empl.
lady; on busline; laund. priv; $50.
sss NORRIS rL. N.E.-small rm.;
Mr.. MARYLAND AVE fror,
rm., semipvt. bath; conven.; reas.
AT. 53S6. 406 9TH st. ne. ga
THE MARICK, 13s B st. ne; lge..
clean, conf. rm.; laund., cook.
privil.; sgle.. double. TR. 9154.
THE GALENA, 132 B st. me-; newly
decorated rm.; laund., cook. privil.
sgle.. dble. Girls. FIR. 971S.
NICELY FURN. BSMT. APT, bedrm.
liy. rm. and kit GE. 6544. 80
FURN. BEDROOM, pvt. bath, fol-
young couple or 2 girls. LA. 6-e232.
W0oDRIDGE-Attr. cool, large cedar
closet. pvt. home next bath: sci. or
obi Cony: transp. NO. 6249.
20II MONROE N.E.-Twin bedrm
for for l Or 2 girls; attractively furn,
1853 LANG PL.-Large frt. rm"' .
responsible persons. Ii. 4-l9lO,
Evening star., 1950-07-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

10 TENTH ST. S.E.-One rm., kit. al
cove and bath; employed, sober
cple:; mr.. Capitol; conv. transp. ia
DUPONT CIRCLE-211O r st. NV
Nicely furn. lge. Ink. rm.; reas.
DoWNToWSnngan eSs N!HGaslSn n rmE G5ty, private hath
suit. 3 persons; pvt. entr.; 81 wkiy'
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. chesapeake
Terrace. Apts.-New garden. spa
S1ous, bedrms.. all new furn.
s. Sodsc $-44sS. qiiS ins go ss34s 424S 4th st. Sc,
Central HighEEntire 1st a f., I,Ii porches nGrss
All private. $S5 incl. utils. -23
2-BEDRM., AIR-COND. APT, SI25
mo. incl. all utils.; residential area,
asaeaxandsia. soaI1 star Avail. Aug. 1. Box
1909 MONROE ST. Nw@HS N.w.-DesiTable
for married cpl. or 8 or 4 girls
EFF. APT.-Attrac. turn., dec. anc
air cond.; ideal for l person OF
possibly 2. LaSaHe Building, 1925
AvAIIABLfE AUG. tH; 1s1'' Isl to ia Jan. l1ga ist
ton. conv. to Pentagon and DC;
all new modern furniture, apt
bldg; "a: 4-1041 after noon. -25
GEORGlETOWN-l room, $S5;
rms, S95, and 3 rooms, S110; all
with kitchen and bath. Box l62-R,
Star. ia
SUBRENT L MONTH-Attracttv
apartment, conV. location. Ii
7-03OS. 23s
PARKFAIRFAX-On bedroom, fur.
nished;. August only: $1OO. Temple
$3.50 after z pm. today.
COMBINATION living-bedrm., good
clean twin beds; modern kitchen
beautiful private BATH man and
wife, both employed: no drinking:
immediate occupancy Better not
Sunday or Monday. DE. 6673. 1883
Chaplin st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W.

HILLCREST-Nice furn. dble. rm
for nice couple with home privileges;
cony; transp. TW. 1447. "a
LARGE FRONT rm.. 2 closets, pvt,
dry iaeilities' 2 girls; $50 per mo.
LOVELY LARGE master bedroom;
PVT. bath; gentleman. VI. 0s97.
SUNNY ROOM. twin beds, pvt. bath;
ideal for students. 1S41 Bay st. Sc,
AZ IL SEWARD SQUARE, for az aSiet
privils, kit privils. can be arranged
Good transp. IL. 6-504S, 9 am. to
Two SLEEPING RMS, next to bath;
conv. to Navy Yard and Anacostta
sIEEPING ROOM, bus stop at door;
CoSG;REss fsss; HEIaHTs is9 II S'vii vici G 4a1 Or
girls; use whole house as own; pvt.
bedrp;; drp;rS S37 90 mo: Jo; g. ;. s,s2725 w.,
ige. 3-window sgle. bedrm.. Ss per
wk.- Ii. 3-0129; ewes. Ii. 3-2781
SINGLE RIM, in pvt. home, fol
woman or man, IL 1858. --23
So; ! front Sc; in pvt. home; ne neai
MASS. AVE. S.E.-Laree front room
next bath in quiet home; garage
privil TR 1866.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, near 6
carlines, in a quiet home; l or 2
people zISs reasonable. 1@4 9th St $ Sc
Il5 18th ST. Sc, large light house
keeping room. next bath. Newly
decorated. LU. 4-7514.
COLORED-FOR RETIRED or settled
lady, in private home. Call AT. 8O56
CoLORED-ROOM for single person
home PRIVILEGES; $3.50 week. ME
1853
another girl; nice s.e. location, one
block from streetcar and bus line
unlim. phone; all home privileges
$50 mo. Ii, 3-S204.
COLORED-NEATLY furnished room
convenient to tranSp. For employed
couple or girl LII 3-1514 -25