davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
High Water Overf1ows East
College Avenue on Tuesday
Morning
Sleet Storm is Followed by
Lowest Temperature of
Winter Season

Clearing and colder weather Tues
day afternoon averted flood condi
tions in Bluffton when Big and Little
Riley creeks overfowed their banks
following heavy rains Monday night
and Tuesday forenoon.
At the crest of the high water
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock, Har,
mon field was inundated and water
was flowing across East College
avenue, Schmidt's field was under
water which came within 10 feet oi
adjoining Vance street.
Rains and warmer weather Mon.
day followed Bluffton's first .rea,
taste of winter weather the latter
part of last week inaugurated by q
sleet storm and topped by four inches
of snow which brought ice-glazed
streets and walks over the week end
1t was the first snow blanket which
has stayed for more than a day this
winter and brought with it a new
low temperature for the season.
Bluffton Ice Covered
The sleet storm last Thursday
night was the worst in this area In
several years and residents of the
area awoke Friday, morning to find
everything sheathed in ice.
With low temperatures prevailing
in a prolonged cold snap, during
which the thermometer hit a new
winters low of six, the ice did not
disappear until warmer weather ar.
rived on Monday.
Telephone and power lines saggine
under the weight of the ice gave
linemen continual trouble during the
three-day period, and with wires ant
poles covered with ice repairs ant
maintenance were difficult ant
hazardous.
Tree branches gave way under the
icy load, and motor traffic was made
doubly hazardous by the four-incf
snowfall which fell Friday. Attic
state highways were well cleared by
nightfall Saturday, travelling or
secondary roads and village streets
remained treacherous until Monday.
Lowest temperatures during the
cold wave were recorded on Satur.
day when the mercury hit new
season low of six.
A return on Monday to the milo
winter which had prevailed previous.
ly found most of the ice and snow
disappearing before nightfall Mon
day, and temperatures above the
freezing level prevailed Throughout
Tuesday morning followed by colder
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Habegger, of West Elm street.
Her appearance two hours after
midnight Sunday finally brought to
an end Bluffton's prolonged holiday
from births which had attracted
nationwide attention.
Nation Wide Focus
AS the baby derby dragged on
with no prospective babies even in
sight, the dilemma received first-page
mention on major newspapers and
was included in the newscasts of
big-city radio reporters.
The maternity ward at the Com
munity hospital was deserted as the
derby dragged on, with no births re-
ported after one on December 30.
After that baby had gone home the
ward lay empty, an unprecedented
condition, and the nine-day stretch
without births established a local
record.
Birth of the Habegger infant
touched off the spark again, how
ever, and the stork got busy in a
hurry to deliver two additional
babies at the hospital by Sunday
morning.
Three In All
Janet Suzanne, six-pound, four
ounce daughter was born at 4:35
a. m. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Motter.
of Rawson. At 9:3O a. m. Sunday
the third girl arrived in the person
of Mary Anne, seven-pound, 12-
ounce daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stoody, of Pandora.
Bluffton's 1850 baby holdout
represented the longest time between
births in the history of the hospital
The previous record was four days
according to Miss Sylvia Biederman,
superintendent.
Each of the three new mothers
received a basket of flowers from the
Bluffton Business Mems association
sponsors of the derby, which ran a
full one-week's course before the
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Dr.. TRAVIS Director
Of Medical Academy

DIR. B. w. Travis, Bluffton physi-
clan, has been elected to the board of
directors of the Ohio Academy of
General Practice, which meets in Co
lumbus bi-monthly to administer the
affairs of the state chapter of the
national organization.
On the board he replaces DR.. j. c.
Bowman, of Upper Sandusky, who
resigned recently.
DR.. Travis also is president-elect
of the Third Ohio District of the
academy, an organization of physi-
clans, specializing in general medical
practice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
BLUFFTON SNUBBED
BY STORk FINALLY
GETS FIRST BABY
Three Girls Born at BlufftOn
Hospital Sunday, Week
After New Years
Baby Derby Without Baby Puts
Town i'm Newspaper Head
lines and on Radio

A long-delayed stork at 2:03 a. M
last Sunday broke the baby famine
at Bluffton Community hospital, the
longest in history of the Institution
finally bringing to an end the 1850
baby derby just a week and two
hours from the time the starting
gates were opened.
Winner of the more than 60 prizes
offered by local merchants as the
first baby of the new year was Rae
lene Kay, eight-pound and six-ounce
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Student Recital

Bluffton college department of mu-
sic will present in public recital at
Ramseyer chapel this Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock students of
Profs. Mann, Holtkamp, Burkhalter
and Lantz. The program will include
piano, organ, violin and vocal num-
bers and woodwind ensemble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Heads Engineers Unit

Marshall T. J. Garlinger, formerly
of Ada and a cousin of John Gar
linger, of this place, has been elected
president of the California chapter
of the National Association of Elec-
trical Refrigerator Engineers He
lives in San Francisco.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
OFF STORK'S LIST

Bluffton is still off the stork's
calling list so far as boy babies
are concerned. There have been
no boys born at the hospital here
since December 80 with none in
prospect, attaches said Wednes-
day morning.
Only four babies, all girls,
have been born at the hospital
this year, an unusually small
number for a ten and one-half
day period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
To Occupy Farm

VIM. Amstutz, Jr., now living near
Touchdown will move soon on the
farm of the late Mrs. Lenore Myers
three miles southwest of Bluffton,
recently purchased by his father
VIM. Amstutz, Sr., living on the Fol-
lett farm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
DEALERS LIMIT
DELIVERIES TO
SPREAD SUPPLY
Situation Takes Serious Turn
in BlufftOn as Winter
Returns
Prospect for Future Shipments
from Mines Uncertain,
Dealers Say

Bluffton's coal situation took a
serious turn this week when a
survey of local dealers disclosed
rapidly dwindling stocks for domestic
home heating.
Cold weather over the weekend
which returned Wednesday when
temperatures ranged below 20 degrees
brought a critical aspect to the
shortage, particularly in view of un-
certainty over future delivery of coal
from the mines.
Pooled resources of Bluffton coal
yards the first of the week amount
ed to only about 150 tons of regular
commercial grade coal. This does
not include some off-grade fuel which.
usually is not put on the market.
Rationing In Effect
Rationing has been put into effect
by dealers to conserve the existing
supplies, with deliveries to patrons
limited to one or two-ton loads.
Most serious aspect of the situa-
ton, however, is the uncertainty Of
future shipments from mines, accord
ing to local dealers.
One dealer said he had no ship
ments enroute, due to the miners
short work week of three days. An
other dealer said he was not sure,
for with mines operating on the
short week coal brokerage houses
are far behind on filling orders. One
local coal yard still is awaiting
delivery of coal scheduled to have
been shipped last October.
No Industrial Shortage
On the whole the industrial coal
picture is much brighter than that
which applies to the domestic heat
ing situation. Bluffton's municipal
power plant has supply on hand
ample for two or three weeks opera
ton, and additional fuel is supposed
to be ON the way.
At the Central Ohio Light and
Power Co. there is an ample
reserve of coal for several weeks
demands. Bluffton college and Bluff
ton public school also have a good
supply on hand for present needs.
The schools with about three weeks
available supply are seeking to buy
two more carloads of coal, Supt. A.
B. Murray said.
Most of the trouble apparently is
shaping up for the domestic home
user who failed to fiji his bin last
summer, with the key to the entire
situation depending on whether cold
weather will continue. Should mild
winter conditions, which have pre-
vailed so far, return soon, the most
critical aspect of the situation would
be eased temporarily.
Trains Curtailed
In the meantime, passenger train
operation is being curtailed by many
railroads. Among trains being taken
off, as the result of an interstate
commerce order to conserve coal, is
New York Central train out or
Findlay to Columbus, which carries
much of the Bluffton mail destined
for southern points.
The train which leaves Findlay in
mid-afternoon carries Bluffton mail
taken from here via star route
leaving the local post office at 2:30
p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Stei1naan Is Head OF
Board Public Affairs

Forrest Steinman and Harvey
Beidler, holdover members, were
elected president and vice president
respectively at the organization
meeting of the Board of Public At
fairs, Tuesday night. Joel Kimmel,
beginning his first term, is the third
member of the board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
Brother Of College
Professor SuccUnlbS

DR.. J. S. Schuitzo f Bluffton col
lege received word Wednesday morn
ing of the death of his brother, |. B
Schultz of Mountain Lake, Mimi.
Tuesday evening. Funeral services
will be held at that place Saturday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-12
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat
$1.94; corn $1.24; oats zoe; soys
$2.O8.
Poultry-Heavy hens 21c; leghorr
hens 16c; heavy springers 22c, heavy
stags 15c; leghorn stays 13c.
Eggs-Large white 27c; large
brown 25c; medium white 21c
medium brown zoe; pullets 1Sc.
Butterfat-60c.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
By Bob Keefer

Ildll GHS CHdHlpS.
The Shaw cagers annexed the
Lake Erie League basketball title
last Friday by turning back a
stubborn Elyria five, 1888.
The Cardinals had to keep plug
ging all the way as the host quin-
tet put up a determined bid for
victory and only another outstand-
ing individual performance by Dick
Fort, who netted % points, gave
the East Clevelanders the much
needed win. The Pioneers, emula-
ting Lorain's strategy of the pre-
vious week, used a tight man-for-
man defense which stopped all
the Cardinals except Fort. Three
different Elyrians tried their hand
at shackeling the brilliant Shaw
senior but their efforts were in
vain.
The Pioneers started strongly
and assuced a 90 lead at the
end Of the first quarter during
which the eager Shawites were
tighter than a drum IN their eff
forts to clinch the title. The
Cardinals began to click in the
second frame, however. After
each team had tailed four points,
the local hardwooders instigated
nine -in-a-row scoring spree
which put them in the lead to
stav. Shaw held a 1915 advantage
and quelled a concerted Elyria
rally in the third stanza to move
out in front 1928 at the three
quarter mark.
Ned Macarthur, Pioneer guard,
came through with a superb de-
fensive effort as he held Dick
Henderson scoreless while rack
ing up 10 points himself to share
Elyria's scoring laurels with Cen
ter Ken Logan. Henderson once
again succumbed to the dpposi-
tions' concentrated defensive ef-
forts. In addition to missing 8
shots from the field he failed to
connect on eight free throws. In
fact, Dick has been alarmingly in
accuratae in the past four games
during which he has scored a
total Of only IA points and has
missed 18 out of 20 foul shots. l
can find no reasonable explana-
ton for his sudden "about face"
but we all hope he regains his
eye before tournament play gets
under way:
The Shaw JV's experienced
considerable difficulty in edging
the Elyria JVs, 34-33, for their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Shaw Trips E|yria To
Win Cage Championship

tenth victory in thirteen games.
A four shot by Don Berry with
twenty seconds remaining proved
to be the margin of victory. Wit
tenmyer's twelve points and Kram-
er's ii markers were tops in the
Shaw scoring column.
Looking at the present stand
ings it is quite possible that three
and possibly four teams will fin
ish in tie for second place.
Should Lorain, who is now in Sec
ond place with a 5-4 record, lose
to Elyria and Lakewood defeats
Shaker, as expected, all three
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Coaches Grid
Clinic Set
For April IS

The newly created Greater
Cleveland High School Football
Coaches Association will sponsor
football clinic at Euclid High
School, Saturday, April 18th as
their first official function.
Announcement of the clinic was
made early this week following
the selection of officers and board
of directors, and adopting of a
constitution. Membership in the
group is open to all grid coaches
in the junior and senior high
schools in Lake and Cuyahoga
Counties.
Formerly the coaches picked up
valuable football hints at the an
nual Paul Brown Clinic but the
mentor of Cleveland's pro champ
ions was forced to cancel plans
for 80 netting due to pressing
duties of new football league.
Tom Ness of Lakewood was
elected president of the Associa-
ton, Randall Motts of Rocky River
is vice president, Robert Cawrse
of Maple Heights secretary and
Joe Pavia of Lincoln is treasurer.
Included on the nine man board
of directors are: Urban Vaccariello
of Collinwood, East Senate repre-
sentative; Ed Heglaw of Holy
Name, West Senate; Foster Elliott
of Garfield Heights, Greater
Cleveland League; Sparky Di-
Biasio, Euclid High, Lake Erie
League; Jack Llewellyn of Bay,
West County; Frank Russell of
Mayfield, East County; Bill Nor
tiz of Madison, Lake County
schools and Ralph Vince of Uni
versity School, representing indie
pendent schools. AS yet no repre-
sentative has been selected for the
Southwestern Conference.
Chairman in charge of arrange
ments for the Euclid Clinic is
Charley Blickle of West High.
Coaches Of the four Cleveland Col
leges will be invited to head panel
discussions at the one-day event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Thrills And Spills
With His Camera

The program scheduled for Sun
day, February 26th on the Round
The World Adventure Series is
primarily for audiences who are
weary of problem lectures" and
who yearn for fun and entertain
ment with their doses of culture.
Danger Is My Business is the
color film and 1t. Col. John d.
Craig is the story teller. This
color film is a compilation of his
amazing career. Pure escapism
and high adventure which the arm
chair explorer will love.
Having produced films in AT
countries is a thought in itself.
And Col. Craig has cut his film
from all his best work and Danger
Is Ny Business is the fast-moving
result.
This thrill-packed film includes
trips over land sea j.. in the
air and underwater.
Opening iwth jungle scenes TAX
en- when in charge of filming
Trader Horn he goes on to
photograph wrestling swordfish
deep sea diving thrills a
treasure hunt in the Caribbean
eruption of Mauna Loa Volcano in
Hawaii ). surf-riding shots where
his crew play with 20-foot break
ers :. the low-level bombing of
the Ploesti Oil Fields and to
the South Pacific for the filming
of the Bikini Atom Bomb Tests!
(Col. Craig was officer in charge
of Photography for the Bikini
Tests).~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Kiwanis Notes

The third annual Inter Club
meeting of the East Cleveland and
West Palm Beach Kiwanis Clubs
will be held Wednesday noon,
March 1st at the George Washing
ton Hotel. All Ohio Kiwanis Clubs
have been asked to have their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

teams will finish in a runner-up
deadlock. Heights, heaven forbids,
can make it a four-way tie, by
defeating Shaw-an unprecedented
finish in the six-team loop. In
cidentally, Euclid High School of
ficially joins the Lake Erie League
next December when it enters the
league basketball race. Parma,
which was recently denied en-
trance, is expected to become the
eighth league member in two or
three years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

Florida bound members attend this
meeting.
The Go to Church Committee is
requesting every Kiwanian to at
tend morning worship services
every Sunday from now through
Easter, April 9th.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
ROOMS. APTs. 70 SHARE

GIRL wanted to share nice Groom
apt. with another girl. 10. 3-5665.
2 GIRLS to share s-bedroom apt. with
e.tidh other csi1 sirisi ,r congenient aSs NV To-
YOUNG LADY desires iH9~' one or two
girls to share modern apt. near
Navy Annex and Pentagon bldg.
Gil; 400. Ext. $40. 8"
25 to IS. to share
I,5edrm;; SH9 rms apt. with 3 other girls.
GENTLEMAN, $3.50, to share new
5-rm. apt. with another; twin bed
rms; Sc. sec; conv. transp.; must
see to apprec. 10. 2-3S07. 10'
GENTLEMAN, about 80. to share g
bedroom apartment with another;
pARKFAIRFAx-Empioyed lady to
$3.50 mo. re. a5a4. To-.
2-BEDRM. apt. to share with con-
genial woman; S35 mo-; "a block
bus; nr, park, stream. oL. 400,
GEoRGETowN-1 or . young men
ggasnted to share modern old house.
GIRis, Share spac. s-rm. house,
nicely furn,; conv:: shop; and transp.;
REIiABTE Ell 1nil 4ouse TD Hl naN asss single "a
another. DE. 1890 3
DOWNTOWN, iiv. rm.. bedrm.. kit,
bath; | girl; share with 1 other girl;
2 I;1d; DIE. nEpRMs, ST, xss4' wit, - ns 1st,.
$40 to $50 each person per mo
1925 Cathedral ave. NV, DU. 1890.
PARK RID. N.w.-Mature girl to
share apt. with one; $45 mo. co.
2 Young MEN to share 5-rm. apt.
Center st. NV. Cali HU. 4a74
1863 COLUMBIA RD., APT. IS
Young lady to share large apt. with
other girls; twin bedrm.; $50 mo.
VACANCY for . young men in lge.
house. occupants share expenses
equally. Porter St, mr.. Conn. WO.
LADY TO SHARE apt. with another;
living rm., bedrm., kit. bath; $40
month; close to downtown G.W.U.
and Govt. ofices. 1919 G st. NV,
Apt. 412. ME. $500. -9
BUSINESS WOMAN will share 2-bed-
room apt: nice location with one
other. OW. 1897. 3
PRIVATE BEDROOM for girl: share
kit. with > girls: pvt. home; laundry;
$3.50. 1910 S st. s.e. LU. 4-46s2.
soUTHEAsT-Girl, bet. 81 and II. to
share apt. with another girl. 1925
18th st. Sc, Apt. 25. LU. 4-1a06.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER wish to
share with congenial girl 2-bedrm.
apt; Fairlington: references ex-
changed. OV. 56S7 3
Evening star., 1950-07-08
ROOMS FURkiSHED-N.E.

NO. CAPITOL AND R. l. AyE.-East
empl. lady: "a blk. to bus or car;
,SE sas ma raoNI SsIl Pg; pI s1s1r sdnv t,.ner s
next ne to bath; girl pref. Phone TR.
Mt. r. RAINIER-comfortable double
room, next to bath; kit. privil.; un-
lim.. phone: good transp.; sober
asSs sS1l0ysd ysah c0s2e' w. NhMieh W. asSs PARK
single cor. rm; clean: adj. bath,
shr.; gentleman: $50. LA. 6-s044.
24t 9th ST. NE; single rm. for
gentleman. in pvt. home. FIR. 593S.
FOR COUPLE-Furn. rm. with phone;
home and kitchen privileges: $40
month. Call MI. 4763.
LARGE FRONT RM.; twin beds: 2
ADULTS; good transp.: on reasonable.
rHE asf MAki6k. East 6GkSnitssIs iss Il s. Tsse
clean. comfortable rms; laundry.
cooking privils.: ssl., dbl. TR. 9154.
beds; ss S. week; single. So week.
NEWLY DECOR. eonv. to stores.
eRes ehurches ssser moviss, les 4saR Sa Sat, Syn
1is ssTH sr. H.H.Gsree a2 4Is front dbl.
transp. VI. 5hS7. %
bath. SIS wk.; dble. rm., twin beds.
new furn.. $3.50 ca. Ho. 1909
5Ot 9Th N.E.-Two lish housekeeping
rms. near transp. Ii. 3-0S61. 8"
FOR CONGENIAL young working
couple who want home-like atmos-
phere In a large, airy double rm.
Phone. laundry. liv. rm. and kit.
privils. arranged. ia. 1851 til o
pm. IS
Evening star., 1950-07-08
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-s.E.-s.w.

cool MASTER BEDRM. in pvt.
line. 13o 18th st. sc. Ii. 4-4itio,
NEWLY DEC. RIM; sony: to trans,
sis m A1; Il. cARoEfN,Aa Iii, J. AVE. s.E-Fnrn.
rm. for empl. cple.; mr.. Navy yard
at E.; CAP; carline: vi. 6sl9, 3
n smp ana mar5eS sbeS.l couple o grstsT5ed sa6 DSt
estinsS siri: eonssniaI. III pvt. VT home;
M r. FaiRFA% PsiTIis < Rfa e. oso conn
some: ssass9le un 5n ph next asne5sn sG hath Pw Pvs
sLEf2fNG iI2i RIM. for ssle. person. NM next
to bath; near all car lines; S25 mo.
sssssss 0te eHhsfkR Ii iii ST. s.E.-Nieely
furn. rm.;. back porch. next to bath;
14i4 II ssRD sHsi hGe PIa s.E0tofi MEM Penn. ave
cool. comfortable front rm.. det.
hon home: .x,aui auiet hue neigheorhepd; soJ able
MEN ONLY in house near Navy Yard,
blk. Pa. ave. and 11th Sc. Lovely
sgle., dble., clean. new furn.: age 90
40: entertaining privils. 1O16 @ sc.
sTSefE gs4' RooM g. set.chsG s sSes private ae
home; within walking distance Gen.
sus and Navy Hydrographic; meals
If desired. Call 10. 9-sS76 after
$50 pm. or all day Sat. s.
QUIET EMPLOYED
MAN OR ADULT-S7 wk. 14l D
CoLORED - SINGLE ROOM, with
privileges. FIR. 1885. o.
OLORED-DOUBLE ROOM for en-
ployed couple: single room for man;
some privileges. FIR BOSS. 10
FURNISHED ROOM-Next
to bath: for employed refined man.
Ii. 3-1514.
COLoRED-ROoM IN NEW HOME.
with priviis.; ople SO per week,
sgle., 81 per week LU. 4-00S3. 3
Evening star., 1950-07-08

GEORGETOWN bedrms.. 2 baths,
a mo. EMMA MOORE SCOTT, ! Df, l.
s1ka.. lRst fGRN', Gn 7o1a Bsmr. APT. conSen. ms
to buses. 5o27 5th st. NV, IA.
DTPoNr a1P;5i C1RcLE-Attractive "a apt.
In apt. bldg, suitable for 2 employed
quiet ladies; $3.50 ea.; rent or
GESksETo8NEiv iSo1se AR R9gl rm.. kit, I5s bath.
to 81 10. Box 9-L, Star. %
DOWNTOWN, VT. ave. and L st. NV.
maid r%s ssrvlss es; sso ssth mo suit aE
Ink. APT, 1-rm. semi-priv. bath;
ideal ne. location; convenient to
everything. Ii. 3-0S41 after IL
s.E.-Bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette, kitch-
en-, bath; utils. and lndry.; near
SHOPPING and transp. LU. 1-6364.
5O4 aND ST. s.E.-Kit., combination
bedlm:. g. back porch; working cpl
1922 sss' sRD Ih' :0: 81, N.E.-s-rm. apt, M9 3
trans. HO. 5SSS. Ia
DUPLEX APT.-Liv. im., bedrm.. din.
rm., kit, bath: ADULTS only; SS7
mo-, utils.. incl; available imme-
diately: GE. S0s1, RA. 1913. %
WIS.-MASS. VIC. = Pleasant large
front twin bedrm. with pvt. bath,
for 2 young women; good laundry
facilS., some kit. privils. and good
transp.; refs requested. EN-. 1899.
= CORNERS AND LEE BLVD
bedrms., liv. rm., kit. dinette, sun
deck, full bath: plenty of storage
= space; pvt. entrance; in new home
S125 mo. FA. 464s. %
HANNA PL. Sc. 5124-Liv rrn., bed
rra., kit, dinette. pvt. bath; cple. de-
sired. AK. 562S. 10
Evening star., 1950-07-08
RMS. FURN.-MD. & VA.

CoLMAR MANOR. MD.-Attr. front
sirls emily. WA. 54os. -
ALEX, VA.--LRe. double room next
bath; new home; near airport and
Psntagon; S12 wk. ,oV. 2692. g.
GENTLEMAN---Sleep rm.. next to
sa,n idn naval sosf snn.s from ys aus s5ss oGs5s s6s
FRONT BEDRooM-washing, ironing
PRIVILEGES; close to bus. Pentagon;
prefer 2 girls. ov. $40 after 7
DBL9. AND sGLE.-a girls, . men len or
shopping center; WA. 3os4. .
optional; y blk bus. sH. 614s. 10
conv. to Pentaeon. Navy and shop
ping; KIT. privils. Call Gil. O727.
ARLlNaToN-1st floor front. next
kRNs1NefoN11a RiH p E u se4ias1 seiinsd ladies or
couple; no objection to child. to
share nice 5-rm. home with ! lady;
all home privils.: close to bus; $50
for z; 8 Perry ave, Lockwood
TAKoMA PARK. mr.. N. H. ave-
space; SS weekly. Sligo 1914. %
FURN. RM.-2 closets. pvt. phone;
prefer 2 girls in new home, laundry
privils., conv. to buses and shopping
center; $40 ea; wk. ov: 5720. IS
N a ARLsINGToN1I ses3 ON single room for
plSye preferred. cH. 4s1s. '' CHI
TAKOMA PK.-Twin-bed. rm.: pvt.
bath optional: pvt. home. 219 Bal
timore ave, SH.. 3579. IA