davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22
INSIDE AMERICA
written by the Staff Of The CLIO News)

Some rs members of CLOS
Schenectady, New York, can
Transport Workers Union in
say that - and with fervor.
All 25 are retired, on pen
sions covered by a TWU con-
tract. When their employer,
the local streetcar company,
went b a nkrupt t, a federal
court judge held that pension
payments must continue-on
basis that pensions are a part
of total wage payments.
But three retired employees
in supervisory posts got bad
news; company can discon-
tinue their pension programs.
Steel union warns of on
coming bottlenecks in steel
production capacity.
USA Clio President Phil
Murray and others have long
argued that industry should
expand its capacity in order
to be prepared for all emer-
gencies. Now, with "gray
market" scarcities back, un-
ion says:
"For the third time in this
century, the steel industry's
production falls far short of
the tremendous demand for
steel"
P. S. Steel n d ustry has
been o peratin 6 at record
profits during recent years
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22

Powerful CIO United Steel
workers is engaged in a
triple campaign:
/. Unions wage policy
committee is scheduled Tor
late September meeting Gun
der contracts, USA-CIO can
ask for wage boosts Novem-
Der /, can strike for them on
January -.
2. Signatures are being
rounded up for petitions for
union shop elections under
TIL law. Polls will be won
overwhelmingly by the union.
8. Steel union claims men,
bership at Weirton Steel,
where old company union
was recently thrown out by
courts. USA-CIO is asking
Labor Board for certification
as sole bargaining agency
among mills 10000 workers.
CLOS international Union
of Electrical, Radio & Ma
chine Workers - now trying
to win decent contract offer
from General Electric Com
pany-stuck a sharp dart in
to tough hide of the Morgan
dominated corporation.
Jim Carey, CLIO secretary
treasurer and head of IUE,
called on u. S. Federal Trade
Commission to make GE stop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22

IT'S A LONG, long way
L from Keokuk or Kalamazoo
to Ceylon or Pakistan - but
common union problems span
those thousands of miles. And
Americans in K e k k and
Kalamazoo will have to give
some attention for their
own security and welfare =
to the questions that face mil
lions and millions of Asiatics.
That's conclusion reached
by John Brophy, director of
CLOS industrial union coun-
ellis and a unionist from way
back Brophy has just return
ed from a 6,000-mile trip
to a dozen Asian nations, as
CLIO member of a mission sent
by democratic international
Confederation of Free Trade
Unions.
Brophy's conclusions: Gun
ions in Asia are just getting
started. In m a countries,
their problems are far greater
than those we ever had to
face. But there's tremendous
enthusiasm for progress -
and we here in America have
a responsibility to help them
reach democratic goals"
Observing conditions in a
dozen Asiatic nations FIR O
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22
Hicwofho Was A Communist

1T SEEMS as though the red-hysteria,
l. so rampant all over our land, is truly
boundless. 1t is shocking. 1t is shameful.
1t is appalling dangerous to our demo-
cratic way of life.
To illustrate our point we call atten-
ton to the action of a Hollywood motion
picture company, Monogram Studies, in
announcing that it had discontinued work
on a 7 production based on the life of Long
fellows legendary character, Hiawatha.
These Hollywood wizards claim that "The
Song of Hiawatha" might be termed
"Communistic."
Absurd, you say, 1t is more than that
when we hear why this outfit felt that
Hiawatha's legend might be considered
"Communistic."
Hiawatha, the great indian chief, want
ed peace among the many Indian tribes.
He felt that only through the establish
ment of peace can his people, and the peo-
pie of other tribes be happy. This is part
of his song as Longfellow wrote it:
All your strength is in your union.
All your danger is in discord;
Therefore be at peace henceforward,
And as brothers live together.
Incredible, isn't it? Since when is it
"Communistic" to fight for the union"
of people; to fight against "discord' among
hrofbarc N FIGHT for oaacao
Is 1t un-American to fight for peace?
Are we to accept the inbecillic thinking
of these Hollywood fools that only Com
munistis fight for peace? What is our
country coming to?
But, sadly enough, this situation does
not stem solely from the unbelievable
stupidity of a group Of Hollywood pro-
ducers. Rather it is the result, the product
of the unrestrained red-hysteria which
seems to be sweeping our country. At a
time when highly professional people in
the entertainment field are black listed
and some eve deprived of their liveli-
hood simply because somebody - with
out evidence whatsoever - claims that
they are either Communists or fellow
travellers; at a time when even cabinet
members - Mr.. Chapman, Dept. of In
terror are labeled a Communist with
out the slightest shred of evidence -
at times like this anything can and does
happen.
In these critical time S, with war
clouds lowering so menacingly above our
land, a measure of hysteria is certainly
understandable. After all, people are
afraid. Tomorrow and what it may bring
with its frightful atom bombs strikes
fear in the hearts of our people.
But all that is no excuse for un-
bridled hysteria; for indiscriminate and
downright stupid red-baiting. Such a
course can only lead to the perversion of
our democratic way of life. Such a course
can only lead to what we want to avoid
totalitarian dictatorship as rigid and
as cruel as any one the face of the earth.
Our people, our country must be and
will be firm and strong and ~unconquer-
able only so long as we adhere to the
basic tenets Of our democracy. And these
tenets are understanding, tolerance and
human compassion for our fellow man.
To depart from this road is to invite dis
aster for everything we stand for.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22

printing misleading adver-
Using about the wage and
contract offers.
In letter to ETC, Carey said
company ads gave mistaken
impression" that GE's offer
provided free pensions for
workers. SIN truth and in
fact" Carey told government
agency, "the GE pension plan
is not non-contributory, but
calls for substantial contribu-
tons by GE workers"
Lemuel cloud Roar Boul-
ware, GEES vice president,
came up with - a loud roar
of protest.
IUE bargaining with GE
was carried on for days with
out substantial effort by COM
pany to m e unions de-
mands.
Union twisted company's
tail for second time, when
GE carried ads estimating
that its offer to the union
would amount to between Csc
and 4312c an hour.
We'll take Csc to 43
union replied in effect, in an
swering ads. snow, let's me-
gotiate how we'll split up the
m o e y" Boulware reared
again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22
Coffee Use A Pound

nON'T GET excited and don't call us
~ for we don't know where you can
buy coffee for Csc a pound. The price
today is &c. But we do know that coffee,
according to official figures, cost Csc a
pound in 1941, just before the price con-
troll law went into effect, about eight
months before Pearl Harbor.
We also remember that pork chops
cost 27c a pound. Today pork chops cost
Soc or more a pound. In 1941 any house
wife could buy round steak for Bic a
pound whereas today it cost 92c a pound.
And, mind you, these are average gov
eminent figures which means til a in
some sections - and Toledo is one of
them - the actual cost of these foods
are much higher.
Now, what we say here about certain
food items, we could most certainly say
about practically anything else. Homes?
Before the war a worker - if he had any
money-could buy a "helluva nice home
for around $4,000. Today you can hardly
buy a chicken coop for that much money.
Automobiles? You remember when
they advertised Bucks for under $1,000?
You can't even smell these cars today
for twice that much. Even the Glow
priced" cars Ford, Chevrolet, Ply
mouth, Studebaker crowd the $4,000
mark when they are fully equipped
with all the extras" h dealers can
think up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-22

1t pays to belong to a CLIO
union.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

1900, WMAI-Boxing: Cesar
Brion VS.. Vern Mitchell in a 10
round heavyweight bout.
1000, WRC-Life of Riley: Will
liam Bendix returns to the air as
Riley.
1880, WTOP-Like Everybody
Else: A special broadcast in Coop
Grafton with National Employ the
Handicapped Week." President Tru-
man makes a special address and
screen star Farley Granger appears
in a dramatic skit.
Television Today.
6:45, WMAL-This Week in Sports
Highlights on Aim of the Maryland
Navy football game; Chicago Bears
San Francisco 49ers game and Dick
Sisters three-run homer to win the
National League pennant for Phila-
delphia.
900, WNBW-Versatile Varieties
Film star Glenn Langan Is guest.
900, WTOP-Ford Theater:: Ma
thaniel Hawthorne's 1.-THE Marble
Faun" is presented starring Anna
Lee.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Ella Raines, Charles Coburn,
Joan McCracken, Edith Wood, FL
lott Reed and E. G. Marshall ap-
pear in George S. kaufman and
Moss Hart's comedy, "You Can't
Take It With You"
1890, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Songstress Joan Edwards is guest.
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade Of
Sports: Cesar Brion VS.. Vern Mitch
ell in a 10-round heavyweight bout.
1890, WMAL-Penthouse Party;
Actor Jose Ferrer Is guest.
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights of
the Century: Films of the Joe
Louis-Max Baer fight Of September,
1895.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Ruth Cranes forthcoming tele-
vision program will bear the same
name as her morning radio program
on WMAL, 1.-The Modern Woman"
but she promises that the technique
will be strictly TV. There will be
mo static interviews, lengthy dis
sertations or straight educational
features" on the program. These" A"
says Miss Crane, belong on radio.
Everything will be action, demon
stration, with 'how-to-do-its,' self
Improvement tips and various
unique features not customarily a
part Of women's daytime Tv shows. .
Television's Modern Woman" will
be launched October is on
WMAL-TV and will be seen daily
thereafter, Monday through Fri
day, from 8 to $3.50 pm. This hour,
according to the station, "coincides
with the leisure time OF the ma
jority Of women"
That NBC show will feature Tai
lulah Bankhead as mistress Of cere-
monies is to be on radio, not tele-
vision. The premiere date has been
postponed now to November 5 e.
7:30 p.m), but Miss Bankhead still
viii have the aid Of q number of
distinguished guests on opening
night. These will include Fred
Allen, Jimmy Durante, Danny
Thomas, Ethel Norman, Perry
Como, Mindy Carson and Kay
Thompson.
Another postponement moves the
projected Meet Frank Sinatra," on
CHS radio, back to October is.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

FM Stations
wRe-FM--ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
$50 an. to ! an.
wook-FM-ss.s Me-, chsnssI 40.
an. to 8 pm.
WTop-FM-ss.3 Me-, cAaanel IA.
$50 s.m. to 2 s.m.
WeuzFM--ss.1 Me-, cAanasf 10.
7:N an. to 1890 an. and
4 pm. to . pm.
WAsH-FM-sI.i Me-, ehsansI 40.
u to II pm.
Wot-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 75a.
6 an. to midnight.
WcFM-sss Ms.. Channel 80.
S pm. to II pm.
wWDc-FM-to1.1 Me-, Channel 100.
an. to ! an.
wsAy-FM-1e7.3 Me-, Channel IA.
Sis am. to 8 pm.
WaaW-FM-Ios.s Me-. Channel 77s.
Tam. TO midnight.
WARL-FM-1es.5 Me-, chaEuel 200.
Sis am. to pm.
HBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-. Channel 7s7.
am. to 9 pm.
MMAl-FM-ioI.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
HighIights
Of Todoy's.
Programs
Radio Today.

900, WASH-FM-World Series: A
complete rebroadcast Of today's
game.
$3.50, WMAL-New Birth of Free
dom: Arthur Godfrey narrates a
special dramatic broadcast in honor
of the Crusade for Freedom.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
TeIevision omorrow Saturday, October 7, 1850

vs.
Sports Psnd
Evening star., 1950-07-02
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Room and board for active
60-year-old mother; will pay addi-
tional for companionship during
work days; will spend week ends
with daughter. Box s24-M, Star.
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN factiye semi
invalid, wants light, bright room
and board: ne. ma. $3.50. g
LADY would like room with kitchen
sH sIge 81 as69 poard; in or near Silver spg.
FURN. RIM. wanted, young business
man. Macarthur blvd. Westmore-
land or Western ave. Md. vicinity.
Mr.: ADAMS. ST. 1896.
Italian family, Catholic home. BOX
sINGIE hssIM' roc Room. Government en-
ployed lady; first or second floor;
about y block from bus; Cleveland
erences priysss Bos 3sM sSe AHsIst l; ref
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires room
and board with private family, in or
near washington. quiet section, first
moor; unless elevator; no steps; rea-
ss9naoie san1 e.ivast rates. NOVEL; FERRIS,
GovERNMENr WORKER desires S
p room ,y WITH Spanish speaking family.
SINGLE ROOM. it. grill. refgr. or Kit.
privlls.; mr.. Conn. bus: Chevy Chase,
D. C.; by lady. teacher, non smoker,
non.drinker; permanent. Box go
cow. a 1safs fEsMpLoYE, 80. and his boxer
dog need home with board by Aug.
1st: prefer farm in nearby Virginia
or suburban home with fenced yard.
SETTLED. MATURE LADY desires
comfortable front room with small
14th to 18th SITS. Decatur to Ken
nedy NV; reasonable. Box 319-M,
AIR CONDITIONED, by employed
lady lady for month; locaLreferences. Box
Evening star., 1950-07-02
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

LGE. FRONT BEDRM., kitchenette
empi. CPL: utils. furnished. Also ige.
bedrm. and kitchenette. ME. 1910.
CHEVY CHAsE--Large studio rm.,
Ih,k:; close Conn. ave. shops,
242I, MINNESOTA AVE. Sc. COM
pletely furn.. bedrm. and kit: pvt.
entr.: cony. to trans. LU. 4-l92S.
6iS 22nd ST. NV. Refer, two-burner
hot plate. Single, S30. 90 per mo.
DUPONT SEC, 3 rms. semibath. utils.
S52 mo-, married CPL, no children.
no singles. NO. g023.
$3.50 18th ST. NV. Lg. rm,, elec.
refgr.. gas range: semibath. Couple;
also single rm. AID. 6074.
CLIFTON ST.--White, large 1st-fioor
iront; conv. location; utilities. CO.
Ira MASS. AVE. NV. .The Oak
mont"-Rooms suitable L, or q
persons. All-elec. kitchenette or
kitchen. sos to Sl00 month. -
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, unfurn.
For refined couple, mr.. Walter Reed
Hospital. Gail GE 44o9. -2
COLOkED-4O8 18th ST. S.E.-Fur-
nished Ink. rms, single and double:
81 wk. up. 10. 3-6767; Ii. 4-145S.
CoLoRED ROOM AND KITCHEN
furn; 425 Irving st. NV. RIA. e07S.
COLORED--i127 MINNESOTA AVE.
N.E,-Three neatly furn. Ink. rms
Tor employed girls or cples.; Ali
privils. AK. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W

OsHNsSsss 6seS. w :.
1921 A ST. s.E.-Desirabie front rm..
l or gentlemen; clean. comfort
able home, semipvt. bath; reas.;
capIruI near rfurIansportation q =
bath; site Library of Congress- and
CCaapitoi; gentleman preferred. FIR.
NEWLY DECORATED RIM, 1st a.,
couple, privileges. Ii. 3-5O3O. 4
Ia 6th ST. s.E.--Newly decorated
lent to carline; reasonable, for i or
3211 NICHOLS AVE. SCI sleep
ing rm.. Just decorated; very clean
nome; nice for man and wife or 2
WORKING girls; restaurant and trans
eoeSatiSn eeeS' fo eonv;; s,aao no children: $3.50
HILLCREST, nicely furn. rm. with
2 windows. conyen. transp. TW.
NEAR eth AND MD. AVE. s.w.Lone
men3b saeeplns reSm eSanp private entrance; S2s
coSGREss HShf GEIGaTs Mh' VIC We or .
ssdfm. ss4 80 moo Mouse Jos s. Sesa7I' Sxn; pvt
HiLLCREST S:E.-Front rm.. newly
66esorassd; 6sss and :,onII attractivsly fqrn: nr.
sLEEPING ROOM for Single ij person. Iso 4. /.
st. Sc "'-'
1 SINGLE, 1 double room; gentle
men preferred. VI. 1859.
CAPITOL HILL - Lge. rm. for in
Kit. privls; or meals. AT. 1855. "a
123 7th ST. S.E.-Large bedrm. TO,
gentleman only: newly decor; conv.
Tansp., near Pa. ave. FIR. 225S.
COL0RED - FURN. RM., refined.
empi; married couple or man: kit.
C0LORED--2 DOUBLE BEDROOMS,
with privileges. 504 D st. Sc, FIR.
1864. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-02
COUNTRY BOARD

WILL CARE for two girls between
ages Of and 10 through July and
august; good country home with
bath; for information. cali or write
MRS. WILLIAM WEBB. Rt. 9. Roy
La Eoinburg, Va. Edinburg 53aF33.
WANT CHILDREN TO BOARD; excel.
;ns iens care and board on dairy farm
aiee large yard: reasonable. BOX
NEAR RIVER. Boating, swimming.
Modern, screened porch. SI5 and ST.
week. RIVERSIDE FARM. woodstock.
CHILDREN BOARDED on farm. %
yrs, experience; age 4 to & yrs
Phone Ashton 2102. $3.50 Der
wk.; phone MRS. SIMON CRAVER.
Brookeville. Md.
MOUNTAIN LODGE--vacation in the
neart Of the Blue Ridge Mountains,
Elevation 1000 feet. so miles from
washington. washington. Cool, quiet Christian
$4,000 per week. room and meals IN
einded. Special rates by the month.
Mis-. ZORN. lid. /, Front Royal,
va, Phone o0-F-2 ~
Evening star., 1950-07-02
RMS. FuRN.-MD. 8 VA.

ROOMS in Kensington; reasonable.
Write Box lin, Star. sc
291e so. 18th ST., ARLINGTON, VA,
turn. rms. next to bath, j with
twin beds: kit. privii. with icebox If il
oeS aesired; IL, cony Navy annex, Penta-
FALLS CHURCH GGRSSi Nice sized Is lm..
semipyt sgo bath; girl or woman. Cali
ARfrNSToN, RI Ss9e, vA,-sos N. Monroe
st. Girl only. nicely furn. rm., next
phone. rS eatn' ch BUS ADA Il block unlimited
COMBINATION LIv. .-BEDRM. Quiet
GGf. 6iss 9nsss and shopping center.
CENSUS and Hydrographic vic; bus
home, newly decorated. cool twin
bedrm., lily. rm., bath shower, break
MT. RAiNIER, MD.@Front room,
near bath; suit. for working couple;
aess alsS singe eon1 ~ room for
LARGE FRONT ROOM with radio, radio,
S35 mo-: Government worker pre-
ferred; man: OW. 1923. "a
RIM. AND BID. in pvt. home; day
care Tor child with parent. OW.
ARLINGToN-Large room for couple
OF. women; semi-pvt. bath; use OF
k.' kit.' lSeSa liy; en-; mr.. busses and shops.
ssl9 srd ST.. South Arlington. s. Sin
gle room, next to bath, private
home with young couple. OW, 1927.
CL0SE-N VA.-Hieh wooded section.
Well-furn. rm., next to bath, in
modern home; off-street parking;
,SS wk. CHI. 0216.
ALEXANDRIA-Plea room, for /
or r2 pleasant gentlemen. Cali AL.
1919. -
ALExANDRIA--For gentleman. Lge,
corner rm.; pleasant. modern. home;
3 adults; ] block buses. $40: with
garage, S45. Ewes, OV 1878. 3
TAkOMA PARK-Bedrm., next to
bath; ! or 2 empl. men. ST.. 2157,
ARLINGTON - Large front bedrm
in pvt. home; next to bath; no drink
ing, 1717 N. Utah ST., OK. 1896.
So. ARL.-couple or 2 girls: pvt
home; twin beds; adj. bath; COW
transp.: home privils. OW. 5591. -
1910 35th PL.. Brentwood, Md
Sleeping rm.. next to bath. in pvt
home: gentleman only; S25 mo
cHEvY MA, ri CHASE MD.-Ls.. corner s Tm
private bath: SIS wk.; 2 adults.
breakfast privileges. viii consider
child and fun housekeeping arrange
ments. WI. 1910. -
Evening star., 1950-07-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1412 MASS. AVE. NV. Ant 40
rooms. kit: furnished, for . young
~ IaaieS' walking distance downtown
~. AkL-Bedrm. liy. rm.. kit, bath:
SIS. ss; noWe' oW 5aai pvs; entr.; available now;
PVT. APT BIDG., a1SG N.w.-Ise. attSse M
8 rms, plus kit. dinette and hath
reierenees, CO. 1878. .
GE0RGETOWN--Bach. apt: tile bath
;nn1,strw amd shower; PVT. entr.: Ink; sos;
MI. RafNfEk. HEikAl'lfs MD.&s De ogos; 9oSm. . and
bath; convenient to Transportation;
e NICE, RooMYH Il ApTs. Iss'i for ? and and 4
girls; pvt. entrance. pvt. baths: best
transp. J-6, J-3, J-1 bus, l blk. to
Takoma Park, sen en district Ss MfRle iine. ave-;
l0S C ST. S.E.-Studio apt. with
ssaitsshenstts; sas nnnis good cond.; semibath;
EEF; APT.mpvt. bath; no phone
1ssh alis ST. es NV. w. AT Il Nv. ns rooms, e.
bath and porch; entire End finor;
1sS7 MASS. AVE. N.w..studio apt..
S1d SSe1IdPigerator &c and stove. share bath;
lSs SsH aases ST In. Ns9n and BATH Susns; s
1928 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lge. rm..
efhciency. apt, fully modern equip
xit facilities; nicely furn., $50
sasSoM s9sSSosasY' APT. in cool suburban ma sp,.
shopping. transp. 20. s-3776. .
EFFIC. APT. for empl. mother or cple.
SgIn gno nesd day care for their child.
vIciNITY' ssnd r. ST. N.w.--Excspt.
S sse; rms, bedrms.; all utils.. incl;
sI9o; ~ zas Can Saturday, after 4 pm.
1a5s A caGRicH caafSfi ST. NV rms. "a i,t
sand and wi xifs only. CO: 1855. aAA
go hedAns xdAmNUM ST. N.W.-Liy; rm..
s,yssa ssSsEn' q. Y RHhboa saah n eo st'l' Me- L.
13S s. WEBSTER ST. N.E.-1iy. IA Sm.,
bedrm:. kit. and bath; 500 month;
TA s5ss ss Boss dos appt pN e ptin, INSPECT cal
1918 N sT. NV rms. and bath.
SS5 no.; rms. and bath, 500 mo, /;
utils. incl: apply on premises. BOSS
az AND aaELPS. paELPS. INC, 1417 K st. NV.
eSs6 N. WASHINGTON BLVD. ar,.
it Is SO cool here? Is minis. to I4th
ano s. Full bedrm. apt. incl. elec.
lroner. and refgr., gas stove, ~
paths. GieuIy Oh storage space, bus
at door. Shopping center across
street; of street parking. Open sat.
and Sun. S125 per mo.
lib Sth ST. S.E.-2nd A., 2O2. out
side: 8 rooms, kit. bath. porch;
refrigeration. util.. excel cond.; jani-
tor service; avail. immed. %
1852 IRVING ST. .N.W.-Lge. bedrm.
and kit; $50 double. $50 single.
MI. PIEAsANT-Newly dec. i bed
rm;. lily; rm.. kit.-dinette. bath; utils.
ALExANDRIA--2 bedrms.. kit, din
ing rn.. living rm. and bath; pvt.
ent.: corv. to transp. and shopping;
S120. OV. 0I43.
YOUNG COUPLE will share entire
house " with nd l girl: S25 mo. Can
TAKOMx PARK-s-rm. furn aDt !;
no pets or children; refs. REQUIRED.
eS1a Si ikaAii1oRAMA RD.-s rms. bath.
Open II to I pm. Sunday. co.
NEWLY DECORATED and furnished
bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. and bath;
bsmt.; private entrance; close to
transp.; $50. RA zoos. "A
1152 MORSE ST. N.E.-4-rm. fur
nished apt. suitable for 4 adults.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
ROOMS WITH soARD

ELDERLY LADIES desired for nice
quiet sgle. rms, tray service, pvt
home. friendly atmosphere, other
i.a9les; nr. Capitol. 500 each. Ii.
14O1 NGRAHAM ST. N.w.-Lge. end
pvt. porch; for elderly women; din.
rm. or tray service. WI. 915S. -
WANTED AT 1880 CONN AVE. CON-
genial people that will appreciate
good Polish-American cooking; also
eiean homy atmos. DU. 9SS2. "a
LARGE DOUBLE RooM-For two:
next to bath; delicious home cook
Ing: 5-mIn. walk TO Catholic Uni
VACANCY FOR 2 BOYS: age e-1o:
PsTeps Pare suo eons3gss.d nSms dmotasrs ease; reas
HERE'S YoTR ANswERa a' to Stgs' tbs prob. rob-
lem o. escaping the wicked sum
mer heat in Washington; a large
cool rm.. IN Arlington; spacious
ioYe!y grounds and porches: conti-
vice; parking privileges: To- 10 Minis.
Half fa.Sss sIock bnfoNT9 Gh Ssr9t CIRCLE. 1904
l9th st. NV. vacancies for men
ana women, good home cooked food;
1850 LANIER PL. N.w.-setween
10Th and 18th sts.: attractive corner
guesthouse. has the following va
cancies: Very nice single. semipriyate
DAN, 800 mo-; very attrac. dble.
Sas Sas " WIN private tub and shower,
with extremely neat young man.
very cool. adjoining semipriyats
bath. $3.50. All outside rms. Meals
really very, first class. Ample Dor
Lions; car s. ily Daily maid service. blk.
ONE OR Two CHILDREN ...s 10
loom LOON ana board in private home:
ground; IN sc. (Suitland). 2 mi.
,Ina lfSm ,e;s 2; G line III. $500 tn 5 pm.
early breakfast II desired; good
ARITNGToN w. Whole ho floor; living. s
pat1. ppeofm.. single bed, pvt. bath. attrac.
knotty pine; good transp.; 2 meals
iadga / gay; cH sha5s ss4s' with another young
ROOM with dbie. bed, pvt. home:
good transp.; of Lee hwy: Sih
room and board. Cali KE. 3-65g4
l40i 18th N.W.-ELge. sgle.. dble ;,
snaa with PVT, pvt, bath; Share rm. for girl;
SUNNY. nicely furn. twin bedrm.. for
or sgle., in pvt. Jewish home; conV.
1ss5 PARK RID. N.w.@Lse. dble. rm
escn swS men; M sssJ sseellent meals; sa7: 80
cool End FIR, lge. rm. for l.:
S10.75 .wk.; 2. 1915 each with
varied diet. .TU. 374s. WIZ"
SOMETHING YOU RARELY FIND
large lst hoor rm. with pvt. bath.
dble.. S47.50 ea.: also singles; ex.
ceiient meals. 1926 10th st. NV.
DUPONT AREA-172e N. H. sy.
in Washington's most beautifnl
guesthouse; television, social priv
rs, phone in each room: mod. rates.
Club MASON, NO. 677O. Il
porch. lawn with croquet; delicions
meals; excel. trans; pleasant young
people; $3.50 mo. 1927 Belmont
"a; NV, MI. a435.
I.OI q ST. N.W.-Good food, clean
women and men; good trans. NO
n