davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
Let's Declare
A Moratorium!
DIV RUTH TAYLOR

EVERYONE ELSE is making
~ suggestions as TO what we
should do-so here is mine.
Let's declare a moratorium.
Not on debts nor on obligations.
But, let's have a moratorium on
careless speech.
Let's declare a moratorium on
name-calling. | don't mean we
should assume SOB sister at
titude about those who mouth
hate or seek to subvert our or
derly processes of government
but | do mean we should get the
facts before we speak-and then
use only facts to state our case.
Let's not attack or accuse those
who disagree with us by sttri-
bLting to them anything we do
not know TO be the case.
Let's declare a mortorium on
generalizations. We are not ma
ton of groups, bitterly attack
ing each other. We are United
States of America-which means
"a united nation of individuals
devoted to high principles. Let's
live up to this meaning of Ameri-
canism.
Let's declare moratorium
on snide jokes aimed at groups.
We can tell jokes on the group
from which we come, but let's
lay off the others. Let us re-
member the edicts of good taste
and talk about others only as
we would want them to talk
about us.
Let's declare a moratorium
on self-interest. Let us try rather
to make no demands for our
selves or our group that will in
fringe upon the rights of others.
Let us strive for the common
good that we. all may share the
benefits of progress.
Let's declare moratorium on
rumors. Let us not pass on sup
positions as though they were
fact. The enemies of freedom
are past masters in the art of
starting rumors. Let us not play
their game by passing them on,
by our own reputa-
ton for truthful speech.
Let's declare a moratorium on
other peoples business
. on tel1in G them what we
would have done, and what they
should do. It's pretty difficult
to do more than our own job
these days-if we want to do
our job we'll. And this applies
to settling the problems of state
as well as of our neighbor.
Let's declare a moratorium on
talking too big, on boasting of
what we know. Maybe we do
know a lot-but also it may be
Just what the enemy wants to
know. So why tell everything
Just to act big? This is particu-
larly important If we are work.
ing in anything that has to do
with industry or with govern
nent activities--and that means
most of us.
You can probably add as many
more ideas. How about it? Let's
declare a moratorium for the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
''Furies'' Festival
Planned In Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz. j. o. ME-
mann, mayor of Tucson, recent
ly issued a proclamation setting
aside the next three weeks for
"The Furies Festival of Tucson"
in recognition of the numerous
community activities w i C h
have been planned for the per-
iod preceding the world pre-
miere showing of "The Furies,"
a Hal Wallis production for
Paramount, on July 81 in that
city. .
Sponsored by the Tucson
Chamber of Commerce, leading
local merchants are cooperating
in a mammoth ''Furies Festival"
sale, to be clirnaxed July %
with unique public auction in
w h h merchandising certifi-
Gates, patterned after I.O.U.'s
used in the motion picture, will
be used for currency.
Special events planned for the
two-day celebration July 21-22
include a parade, personal ap-
pearances by Hollywood per-
sonalities and the premiere it.
self. For two days, the people of
Tucson will "go Western" dom
ming traditional costumes of the
Old Pueblo days.
"The Furies" was filmed oa
location at Patagonia, a COM
munity southeast of Tucson,
with large Hollywood contin-
gent including Barbara STAN
wyck, Wendell Corey, the late
Walter Huston, Judith Anderson
and Gilbert Roland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

tablespoons French dressing
1 cup diced celery
u cup diced cucumber
2 tablespoons chopped radishes
1 tablespoon capers
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
" cup mayonnaise
Salt, pepper, paprika
Flake tuna and crab meat. Re
move black line from shrimp. Mar
mate tuna. crab meat, and shrimp
in French dressing Is minutes.
Combine with remaining ingred-
tents. Arrange all in lettuce-lined
salad bowl. Garnish with additional
shrimp. water cress. and lemon
wedges. Hostess serves from salad
bowl. Pass more mayonnaise. =
Fruit Basket Salad
tServes -
. avocados
/ cup cottage cheese
! cup chopped pecans
I cup chopped ripe olives
teaspoon minced parsley
u teaspoon salt =
"a bananas
tablespoons lemon Juice
Melon balls
Strawberries, halved
Blueberries
Peach halves
Wedges or slices Of fresh
pineapple
Water cress
Pare avocados; halve. Fill halves
with cottage cheese combined with
nut meats. olives, parsley, and
salt. Press two halves together;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

half OF mixture In a loaf pan
(Sz x AZ 2h inches). Chill until
firm.
Layer 2: Soften gelatin In cold
water. Place over boiling water
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Add to balance of ingredients and
mix well. Spread over first layer.
Chill again until firm.
Layer 8: Pour remaining aspic
over egg mixture to form third
layer. Soften aspic, if necessary,
over hot water.) Chill again until
firm. Unmold and garnish with
salad green's. Slice to serve.
Cool Sea-Food Platter
(Serves 81
7-ounce can tuna
1 cup crab meat
. cups shrimp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

teaspoons enriched flour; gradual
ly add u cup vinegar. Cook over
low heat until smooth and thick,
stirring constantly. Add one tea
spoon salt, two teaspoons paprika,
one tablespoon onion, minced fine
and. two teaspoons celery seed;
mix thoroughly. Pour " cup salad
oil into mixture very slowly. beat
ing constantly with rotary beater.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

juice to a full
boil. Add onion
juice. salt. and
gelatin. Stir un-
til e 9 attn is
thoroughly dis
solved. Pla C e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

sprinkle W l ( b
! e m o n juice.
Arrange fruits
on water cress.
p a SIS FIR nit
Dressing: Com
bine " cup SUI
gar or Light corn
syrup and four
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

Grated American cheese mixed
with chopped green pepper, diced
onion. chopped hard-cooked eggs.
stuffed olives and seasoned with
catsup makes a good mixture to
spread on buns. Broil until cheese
bubbles.
Sauteed. corned beef hash makes
hearty luncheon sandwich when
served on toasted, buttered bread
or buns. Spread the hash with tar
tar sauce and top with lettuce and
another piece of bread or top half
of the bun.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
Women's News And Views
By ODESSA OvERY
-omen's Bureau. Region 2-B, UAW-CIO

WHEN Herb Magidson that Enjoy Yourself ne
w certainly knew what he was talking about
Howard Seren really had spent full life making Things
aborng class people and think he enjoyed
himself the Of making other people
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

teln-r1cn, or, II you prefer, you can
combine both the salad and des-
sert course into a luscious fruit
salad.
'Jellied Tomato Salmon Mold
(Serves 8-10)
. envelopes plain gelatin
~ cups water and juice from
salmon
101z-ounce can condensed
tomato soup
3-ounce package cream
cheese
/ tablespoon grated onion
Z 16-ounce can salmon,
drained well
y suD msysnnaiss
Soften gelatln Ia v eup water.
ICombine soup and remaining wa.
ter; heat to boiling. Remove from
heat. Add softened gelatin and
cream cheese; beat with rotary
beater until smooth. Cool. Add
onion, salmon and mayonnaise.
Pour salad into q creased 8-1a inch
mold. Chill thoroughly.
Tomato Aspic Ribbon Loaf
(Serves S10)
Layers / and 8:
envelopes mflavored gela-
tin
~ cups canned tomato Juice
2 teaspoons onion Juice
u teaspoon salt
Layer 81
IN teaspoons unfiavored gela-
tin
. tablespoons cold water
eggs, hard cooked and
diced
n cup finely chopped celery
u cup finely chopped green
pepper
u cup light cream
teaspoon prepared mustard
Y cup mayonnaise
n teaspoon salt
Layer 1: Soften gelatin In u cup
cold tomato juice. Heat balance of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
LYNN SAYS:
Broiled Sandwiches Make
Good Summer Meals

Scrambled eggs, mixed with
some grated onion. chopped green
pepper and prepared horseradish,
to which are added some bologna
strips make delicious and filling
hot sandwich.
Sliced hard-cooked eggs placed
on toast slices. then topped with
slice of cheese and broiled until
the cheese melts. adds variety to
summer lunches.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28
Party Chicken Salad

Party Chicken Salad
(Serves 8-10)
cups cubed, cooked chicken
Ia cups diced celery
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
/ cup seedless grapes
1 cup toasted aim Snds
l teaspoon dry mustard
11s teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon capers
" cup light cream
l cup mayonnaise
Combine chicken, celery and
lemon juice. Chill one hour. Add
grapes and almonds. Combine re-
naming ingredients. Add to chick
en-. Toss. Garnish with slices of
hard-cooked egg.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

Salad Days
THERE'S NOTHING quite so
cooling as a jellied salad brightly
garnished with crisp greens.
There's nothing quite so delicious
.l.sIl.L
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-28

as w e ii chilled
fruit or vegeta-
bles attractively
a r r a n 6 e d on
frosty looking let
tuce, watercress
or endive.
You can make
2 meal out of a
salad that's pro-
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
Teen-Age HighIighfs
BY The Blazers

Greetings Gang:
Our column last week, was
rather short, so we will try to
do better this week. First of all
we have an advertisement. Girl
wanted she must be respectful,
about SO" high and very attrac-
tive. If interested see Mr.. Johnny
Myers Helen Cochron has cap
tured the heart of Crawford Bon
ner +. Marie Callahan and Thorn
as Pittman are supposed to be
going steady now. Albert Nc
Ghee still has 'big eyes" for Irene
of Mesa. He says "That's my little
girl" I. Jewel Turner and Edna
Negro are "fuedin', fightin' and
fussin' over Anthony Johnson. I
wonder who will win. Cleva Smith
and Jerry Chandler are sill "cling-
ing" together :. Who does Pete
Moore really have "big eyes" for?
:. Zelona Colt and Robert Twiggs
really make perfect couple, don't
they? :. c. D. Robinson was
really doing some strong talking
Sunday night-keep it up friend
you may" succeed /. i. Who is
Isabelle's new rave? Could it be
her former boy friends cousin
Who is this little chick, William
Brown is getting letters from
Could it be Ruby Dasher?
Echols seems to have eyes for
dorothy Simms. What has Henry
to say about this?
The wedding bells have rung
for Doris Gordon and Theodore
Hunter, congratulations? Phyl-
lis Walton and Henry Rolf are
still perfect couple !. Who is
the guy who. took Elizabeth to
Mesa? Was it Willie McDuffy .
What has Carolyn to say about
this matter "huh?" Ruth Hicks
still has big eyes for Harold Jack
son, is this the real thing or just
mere puppy love? Who were
the chicks who made some myster-
ious phone calls Saturday night ?
I wish I knew who is sharing Dor
othy Bradley's love? Alice
Mae and Della Mae must have
found something more interesting
elsewhere Bettye Sue Steel
has two guys mad over her, which
will she choose, Junior Grant or
Freddie Warren? Olen and
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
Josephine's Bar-B-Q
11O3 Buckeye Rd.

Othello are getting mighty inter-
ested in each other, here lately.
Joan Thomas and Burnis must
have made it up to come back
about the same time Opal
Judie and "Lump-Lump" are doing
quite a bit of talking. What will
Dorothy Hicks have to say about
this? =. Louis Jordan's latest
recording "Blue Light Boogie" is
really a hit around town. Bettye
Haywood and Charles Christopher
haven't been seen together for
quite some time. What has hap
pened. Who was the guys
Theresa and Lille Rae were riding
around. with Sunday? =. Eser
Hasker is driving a green Buick
convertible. Did the guy in there
with her have insurance-or no?
Hi girls! where did all the boys
come from? I know that some girls
found her true lover. Leonard
Dictionary" Webster said he had
all eyes for Helen Loring Lois
Mcdonald has been receiving
quite a bit of letters from David
Liggins. What will be the end.
Until next week,
SO long
P. S. I wonder who will be Miss
Arizona Sun? It will be mighty
nice to have a Parker's pen and
pencil set to start the new school
year, or even the pairs of nylon
hose. Either one would be OK.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
MISS ARIZONA SUN"
POPULARITY CONTEST

-The Arizona Sun proudly contest for
readers and the female residents throughout the State
of Arizona
In doing everything within power to make this
paper and to create and stimulate both local and
statewide interest; running this contest for
benefit It's will depend support interest,
and desire to boost your There strings what
this contest there nothing for to do
but get the of her friends and there will be
contestants you, the public will in compliance
with the rules listed below:
L. This contest will last for 10 weeks, commencing
July 7h 1880 and will through and include the week
of September 18th, 1850
2. Any female resident of this state (Arizona) can
participate The age requirement from eight to eighty
g. The Sun will furnish you with the ballots to be
cut out of issues each week and mailed to this office
All that necessary to become contestant isto clip
ballot of this paper and the person you would
like to see crowned "MISS ARIZONA SUM-, giving her
home address. The contestant need not be single.
A. Each ballot will be worth 100 votes for the person
thereon named and must be signed by the persan voting
5. There will be three (3) prizes.
FIRST PRIZE-To contestant receiving most votes
PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SET.
SECOND PRIZE-To contestant receiving End high
est number of votes-1a DOZEN PAIRS OF NYLONS.
THIRD PRIzE--To contestant receiving Srd highest
number of votes-YOUR PORTRAIT (by McConnePs
|Studio).
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28
Mickey McCoII's
Mail
Dear Mickey:

My husband divorced me three
years ago and married another
woman. Since then, he has divorc-
ed her and wants me to marry
him again. He admiS he made a
mistake and begs me to forgive
him and let him have another
chance to prove he can be good
husband to me and father to our
son. Personally, I would like to
take him back but my friends
violently disagree with me. What
should I do?
Lydia
Dear Lydia:
If you want to remarry your ex-
husband, do so. Since he has ad-
mitted his mistake and promised
to do better next time you owe
it to your child and yourself to
try again.
Remind your friends that you
are the one who will have to live
with the man, not them.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-28

Ralph Watkins has served
the Democratic party long and
faithfully. He has held virtually
every volunteer position i'm the
party. Watkins was a member
of the platform committee of
the National Democratic Con-
ventiOn in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

learning or hours of lab work per
day, and not as sharing in a joint
enterprise, has still got to learn
the most important thing about
his job.
But when you ask your pro-
fessor questions, don't do it to cut
him down. Like you, he is learning.
He will never know all he wants to
know. If you think he is wrong,
draw him into a civil discussion.
As long as it runs civilly, you will
find there is a lot to be said on
both sides, including his.
IF YOU know he is wrong, why
expose him in public? See him
after class, and enlighten the poor
fellow.
Anyhow, that will give you the
chance to make sure of your facts.
In that connection, here is an
other piece of advice, which came
from Martin ]. Routh, the Presi-
dent of Magdalen College, Oxford.
When Routh was 103 years old, he
was saying good-by to a young
man called Burgin, who was grad
uating that year.
Burgin asked. very timidly, if
President Routh would mind sum-
ming up the results of his long ex-
perience as a scholar and teacher.
in a few words of advice. Routh
pondered for a little, and then
said, 1T is quite simple, quite sim
pie. Verify yonv References" In
Evening star., 1950-11-26
OH, PROFESSOR!
Continued from preceding page

other words, make sure OF your
facts.
Even if you have no questions
to ask your professor, treat him
with cheerful courtesy. This is not
grammar school any more. There
is no compulsion to stay in college.
You and he are both there because
you like it. So don't look on him
as a warden or an inquisitor. He
has given up a lot of time land
prospects of making far more
money elsewhere) to prepare to
teach you.
Treat him as civilly as you
would a doctor. After all, he is try
ing to cure you of the disease of
ignorance, from which most of the
world suffers.
The word doctor" reminds me.
What should you call him? Well
don't call him Professor" 1t
sounds like a piano player in the
Malamute Saloon. Call him by
his name, ''Mr. Smith" If he is
quite young, call him Professor
Smith" But if he is almost as
young as you (and has a Ph.D9
then he is Doctor Smith," and
don't you forget it.
MODESTY, self control and
discipline are the Keys to good
manners in public, says Mill
cent FensUick in next weeks
''Ererybody's Etiquette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
ROOMS FURkIsHED-N.W.

COLORED - FURN. OR UNFURN.
rms. to empl. cple. or man; with
privileges; mr.. bus and stretcar line.
coho RED, DOWNTOWN. 9TH 1s / P
doubles ses G 1880 i MILLS a snd
FIR. 1903 9TH st. NV. -16
COLORED - ROOM with sleeping
porch for. couple; rm. with twin beds
coLoRED-IN CHRISTIAN HOME,
222s 18th st. NV, DU. 6232. is
COLORED--I RIM. BSMT.. [ I'm. on
End f.; home privils, DE. sl3s.
ooLoRED-oNE MODERN furn. rm.
b fST r sf1s cDle' and no CHILDREN.
CoLoRED@LARGE FRONT ROOM
for rent; some privils. 400 blk. Irv-
ing St; NV. GE. 1897. lis
LOVELY FRONT ROOM
tog refined edned lady. l54S sth st, NV,
co 1;i51s so,s 9TH ST. N.w.-A
e aSnss a ToGm e eha Drivileses for
COLORED-I36i OAK ST. Nv
Near. 14th; single, front rm. for
iie lazy r newly Eaf furnished home priv
COLoRED-3117 18th ST. NV
Nicely furnished second-floor rm.
employed couple or lady. GE. 1854
coLoRED-Laree front room, for
sonable DU. 6026. IL
COLoRED-Light Housekeeping rm.
1924: sun, RA .''1 oi75. rno m1s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

TWO 1-RM. EFF. apis. in ne. Wash,
one, Arm. 1st-fl. apt. with pvt.
bath: Ice. in downtown Alex, ST.
1 9s0f fat Rl ST. sS KY y1 4 no7f bath en-.
mr.. Andrews Field, Navy Yd., Lib.
OF Cong; $685. all utils. Ii. SEGA.
f lRs ny Can lr n t SsssSDsa'7 Ysii'
ENTIRE srd FLooRUs rms. pvt.
Couple. FR, $685. si FL 9Th s St. e.
AVAILABLE JAN. 1-1-bedrm., living
rm.. dinette. kitchen and bath apt.
in new. modern bldg. in NV; $92.50
per month includes utilities. Cali
N sT 2gS2; 2 en- sRcr f. I pm: u.
sps bath pm Win X ' 6sy. dE e:
MEgRILEE APIS. Spacious and .
and high school. shop center and
school, on the right side Of the
MODERN %:BE1RM: with all-electrlc
kit: sizeabie, lily. rm. and dining
5sS sSss!?st mo- 5sF a Sf6!sf; + ESa
r. 1. AVE. AT CONN., attrac. ice,
rms. bath. kit; newly dec: unfurn.,
$ll5; furn;: $125: DU. s2s7 LII
GEORGETOWN = Effic apt. large
room, full kitchen, pvt: bath: utils;
LORD CALVERT APTS.-4317 Ro-
walt Dr.. College Park. Md.-Two.
bedrm. apis. with full din. rm.,
spacious sliding door closets: adj.
to o. Of Md; cow, to shopping
ington; excel transp; SOS, incl,
util AP 1914. is
GAITHERSBURG, MD.--Liv. rm., bed.
nm, cleo. kit, pvt. bath: adults;
$50. H. w. BECRAFT, Gaithersburg
731. ... LIZ
(Continued on Next PaFe-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
ROOMS EURNlsHep-N.E.

beds. next bath; pho 9H''f kitchen shi ANN snd
Laundry privileges; conv. transp. !:
S3O me, HI: Sl29. Id
Ice. BRIGHT room for gentleman.
cow. transp. Reas. II. 6-2454.
TWO so FuRN. sleeping rooms for rent.
o46 K st. ne. Cali after 6 pm
3417 gath ST. N.E.-Furnished Single
i Fpom; Close nnert to transportation. un-
ATTRACTIVE private rm., free to
lady willlnF to stay in week nights
p HUSBAND works; WA, 4234. II
PVT. RM. FOR 9 GIRLS: l adj. bath;
KIT KY: pEli by &. unlim phoonne' "a blk,
ooIoREDe osGt a't sine S;a0 room ma and
| double rm.. in refined, comfortable
home; separate beds; COW. transp.
1912 Trinidad ave. ne, FIR. 3945,
CoLoRED-NICE RIM. for employed
transp; home priviI CO. $500.
CoLoRED-NICELY FURN. dbl. rm..
also single rm.;, laundry and cook
ing privils.;. child accepted Ii.
7-20l0 anytime. ~
COLORED-FURNIsHED ROOM for
!elHeu' employed man: room serv-
4-O2T5 81
COLORED-Lovely furnished bedrm.
Tor, gentleman: with all privileaes
coLoREp@6I1i0 ' SIXTH ST. NJ
Beaut. furn master bedrm.; home
privils.; COW. transp. Ii. 3-46I7.
COLoRED--sINGLE ROOM for re-
spectacle young man. LII. 4-6487.
COLoRED-ROOM in private home
For l person Near l4th and Fla
ave. All privil. Must be desirable;
S37 80. TR. S735. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
RMS. FURN.-Mp. 9 VA.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Front rm.. ad-
Joining bath; high-class residential
sec; utils.; bus at door; COW. Silver
Spring or Beth. by car. WI. 62s7.
DOUBLE ROOM for refined people;
sirable. WA. O965. IT
ARL. - Master bedrm., beautifully
furn. pvt; bath; mr.. Pentagon;
gentlemen; Sl5 wk.; refs. ia. 4-0560.
GIVE YOURSELF a Christmas pres
ent OF ! or 2 comfortable 2nd-foor
rms. with beautiful outlook on own
grounds; use. of entire lower floor,
home atmosphere; bus to Pentagon
c ana p. e 9W. 4sS3. -l7
rm., next to bath, lge. closet; gentle
man man; Oh 1882 after. 5 pm, III
FURN. ROOM. in vicinity of Riggs
and Chillum rd::N1st floor. semipvt.
bath; $50 UN. 1868; --17
zone, u blks. to, Pentagon and Lee
hwy. buses; cooking and laundry
priyils; couple, with infant or small
MAR PENTAGoSApouble rooms,
p % fhslfnsD Room 81 Nv With private
s gle: RIM H. f fst door. pvt bath GEN.
tleman. mr.. Arl Hail and Pentagon,
Navy Annex, 424 N. Monroe, Arl.
ALEXANDRIA, beverly Hills-Private
home, double bed. shower-bath:
cow. to PeutaRon TIE 573f 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

RENT FREE-Lse. front rm.. closet.
care Of : children ] fo5 working
h @gSsheTi 81 sT ses Sous 70 ss7 .SfraIR Ids
front rm. and closet, kit. and pan
try; rent free. in exchange for care
4I9 9th ST. S.W.-Lge. front I'm.
for couple; infants considered; cleo.
refgr.; conven. loo; SO wk. ME.
Light HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, twin
Columbia I'd; NV, MI. $3.50.
1910 & 81. vs.. N:E;@BedTn. ana kiteh.
sla wk: WA: 1924 Adults only.
e. kfeps5n n5557 Egs'' Frisidairei $40 Tsek.
l5io P ST. NV. THE ohurchiilS-
Efficiency apt, bed-liv rnI.. kitchen
cite; mr.. bath. maid service, linens;
SIS week. NO. 9S6s. lis
18th ST. NV, 1416 B. Large light
housekeeping room, nicely furn., for
e enjoyed pa sou gnoo small baby &C
LINCOLN PARK AREA s.E.-Extra
large Ink. rm., newly decorated. New
Frigidaire. First floor, front. LII.
4:T5i4, II, 1896; 49,
sl45 F ST. N.W;-studio rm:; cleo
81 s1fs Ee5sr Ex Ead oS5s Or TV' sho 1s
800 E. CAPITOL ST.-one rm., nice
ly furnished, cow. transp.; $40
ARL.. VA. 1924 Lee hwy.-L.hk.
siseGe sttsy BOO 5000 Que St. Nv II:
facils.; bus at door. AD. 9317 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED

52O8 I4th ST. N.W.-Several lovely,
lge. rms. kit. privil. If desired; very
reasonable; h.-w.h. ia. 1850. 17*
NV. SECTION-For refined settled
couple; reasonable rent. Call RA.
DUPONT CIRCLE section. beautiful
spacious room. fireplace private
bath. large closet; gentleman; $50
c 81 kP Szss WILL SHARE Mlf her
4-room ant. with another single
lady. All privils. Call Sun. all day
wkdys., from to 10 pm. Ii. 6-11S6.
-16
UNFINISHED RMS.
with kitchen privileges. Ii. 3-526S.
lie