davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

The Monor Street Social Club
held its regular meeting Friday
night, June Is, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hall. Guests
Of honor were Miss Flora Merricks
and Mrs. Velma Jones. The men,
bers were happy to know that their
secretary, Mrs. Claudine Winston,
is home and doing fine after her
illness. In conjunction the host
ess celebrated her birthday and
was the happy recipient of many
cards and gifts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Mrs. Sue Fleming of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Drake, on Brehanan Ave. Mrs.
Fleming is the former Miss Sue
Drake of Natchez.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Mr.. Lee Andrew Williams was
married to Miss Mable Green June
10 at the rectory of the Holy Fam
lily church. Reception was at the
home of Mr.. William Stewart. =,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

A special Veterans Day pro-
gram was held at the st. John
Methodist Church Sunday, June
Is, 1850, at II am. The program
lasted about one hour. Principal
speaker for the occasion was Rev.
c. L. Thomas. Veterans who
helped make the program a sue
cess was Mr.. Willie Hall, Army;
Mr.. Bonnie Palmer, Marine Corps;
Mr.. Willie j. Fort, Navy, and
Miss Rosetta King, representing
w. A. F. S. Music was furnished
by Miss Patricia Stephens, T-Sgt.
Willie Fort and Melody Four Quar-
tette.
The program was under the di-
rection of Prof. Nelson and James
Moore, Jr. Some timely remarks
were given by Rev. R. l.. Gilchrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Allen of Chi
cago are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Holes Allen, e03 s. Wall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Mrs. Stella Ross, Principal of
Prince Street school, retired from
active service on June 2. Mrs.
Ross has worked in this capacity
for 81 years in addition to 40
years in the rural schools of Adj
ans County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd mo-
tered to Meridian last weekend
to attend the wedding of Miss Lois
Young. They were accompanied
by Miss Lottie Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24
new HOPE!
LONGER LOVELIER HAIR FOR YOU

If you want longer oveIier hair = hair that captures
and holds here is thrilling New Hope for you
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-06-24

The singing of the Seven Star
Singers of Jackson, Miss, was a
great success. Amount of money
raised 1923.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

According to Prof. Josephine
Rathbone we have three sources
of sensation: First. there is sur
face sensation. Climate falls into
this class. On muggy, damp, dark
days we are apt to feel depressed.
When humidity is high or a hot
sun is beating down on us our
brain receives messages of dis
comfort and we feel miserable.
Some persons are more affected
by these surface sensations than
others, but every one is affected
to some degree.
Second, in sources of sensation,
is the self-receiving field. Even
our muscles and joint spaces send
messages to our brain about a
feeling of well being or the op-
poSite.
Third, in sensation, are our
organs. Our digestive system has
much to do with the way we feel.
Even constipation can create un-
happy sensations, if not those of
pain those of fullness and dis
comfort.
The working of the body is
miraculous. No car is so complex
or so mysterious as the mechanism
of our bodies. While medicine
and research have discovered
many things about them, they
still know little. Yet, we give this
wonderful physical machine, on
which our ability to dream and
laugh and feel and act depend,
little care to help it along. It
gets along as best it can, often
in spite of great handicaps we
give it.
If your automobile gets out of
order, If some part wears out, you
can remedy the situation, but
there are few parts of the human
body which can be replaced.
Therefore, unless we are most
shortSighted, it seems that we
should take better care of our
selves! We should eat correctly,
learn how to relax, treat ourselves
to some form of exercise, get
enough sleep and develop good
posture, which will minimize the
unhappy messages sent to the
brain from muscular strain. Also
remember that we do not yet
know how great the physical re-
percussions of emotional and
mental states may be on our
physical selves!
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Hot Bread Served in Midwest

The Shakers, from their colony
at Lebanon, N. Y. brought to
their new colony near Lebanon,
Ohio, many of their traditional
dishes and recipes. The ?ennsyl-
vania Dutch and the Germans
also brought theirs, with the re-
suit that, especially in Cincinnati,
one finds a fascinating choice of
foods. Sauerkraut and spareribs,
smoked pork sausage pungent with
pepper, bologna, bockwurSt and
liverwurst of the finest kind. Bis
marck herrings, Liederkranz
cheese-and 50 on ad infinitum.
To go back to the Shakers
they were responsible for Lebanon
rusks, which take a long time to
make, but are delicious served hot
for supper.
Boil some peeled potatoes and
mash enough to make l cup. Mix
l yeast cake with a little luke
Evening star., 1950-02-01

robe for the new season thot
doesn't have to be pinned,
unpinned, hemmed, ond
altered, sometimes beyond
recognition.
Pictured ore two styles by
"Vorden Petite" who de-
signs on entire line consist
ing Of clothes thot have
been styled with specific
figure problems in mind. 1t
hos been oscertoined
through extensive research
Evening star., 1950-02-01

warm water and beat 3 eggs until
light. Mix the potatoes, the eggs
and the yeast, and add l cup OF
sugar, with just enough warm
water and -four to make a batter.
Let rise until light, and then add
y cup of shortening and suffi-
cient -four to make a soft, easily
handled dough. Mold into fiat
biscuits, put these in a creased
pan. and let them rise. Bake in
a moderate oven.
Another Ohio speciality Is a cof-
fee bread. In a bowl stir 1s cup
sugar, u cup butter, u teaspoon
of salt and l cup scalded milk. Let
cool to lukewarm. Mix in l yeast
cake which has been dissolved in
a little lukewarTn water. and 2
eggs lightly beaten. Add enough
-four to make a stiff batter, then
let all rise to double its bulk. Cut
the batter down and beat it well.
Fill two round tins with it and
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Spring comes once a yeor
everywhere and to every one.
Most women greet the
advent Of this season with
enthusiasm for it means not
only O change in the weather
but also a change in their
wordrobes.
But there wos q time, not
too long ago, when women
five foot five and under
might have been O little
less zestfuI about greeting
springs arrival. Now, how
ever, they can have q word-
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Au Jus Endive

Don't just regard the white and
tender spears of endive as salad
ingredient. Cooked au jus endives
make delicious and unusual veg
stable accompaniment for meat or,
especially, game.
Cook the heads whole in salted
water until tender but still firm
and compact. The crunchy tex
ture is one of the incest things
about them. Drain we'll, and line
them up in O. fat, shallow glass
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Glamour Dessert

Chocolate mint dessert is a true
glamour dessert. Line a deep
bread pan with thin chocolate
waters. Whip " pint heavy
cream until stiff. Crumble 10
chocolate waters and fold them
into cream. Crush hard pepper
mint candy to make / cupful and
fold this also into the cream. Fill
pan with alternate layers choco-
late waters and cream. Let stand
"a hours in refrigerator. Turn
out and slice for serving.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

this group we present two
Spring costumes. Left: The
black foiIIe suit tailored to
fit the petite figure. 1t feo-
tures q double collar, dioe-
onoI stond-out pockets and
q straight slim skirt. Right:
The eeometric print in a
royon crepe two-piece dress.
Jacket details emphasize q
tiny woistIine with q patent
leather belt. The small
pockets on the pepIum
match the cuffs on the "a
length sleeves.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

brown sugar. and the juice of one
lemon. A dash or of nutmeg
is added, and the apples go on top
of the layer and red cabbage. The
ground green cabbage is mixed
with one cup of green pepper.
minced fine, seasoned with salt
and pepper, and placed over the
apples. More dots of butter or
margarine go on this, and finally
the whole is covered with a layer
OF buttered bread crumbs-and
a bit of grated cheese. The cas-
serole is put into a moderate oven,
and allowed to bake for about
half hour, then served from the
casserole.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Recipe Roundup

baking dish. Pour over all a Sauce
made of beef stock or bouillon
strengthened with good slug
of meat extract. Cook slowly in
the oven for about 80 minutes
until richly glazed.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

sprinkle with a mixture Of 2 ia
blespoons of sugar. u teaspoon
Of cinnamon, "a cup Of stale
breadcrumbs, 2 tablespoons Of
melted butter and tablespoons
of chopped, blanched almonds.
Bake in a moderate oven until
done.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Dutch Cobbooe

A delicious Dutch dish made
of red and green cabbage, apples
and green pepper. cooked together
in a casserole. provides a hearty
and unusual main course. A
Evening star., 1950-02-01

that the average American
womon's figure is in the
five -foot-five and under cot
eeory. The clothes ore skill
fully cut in petite figure
proportions and no fashion
point is eliminated to OBJ
tain desired styling results.
The new Spring coIIec-
ton of this house is being
shown informally all doy
tomorrow at q Leading F
street fashion store. From
Evening star., 1950-02-01

poached egg on toast. with to-
mato sauce, and a bit of fresh
fruit for dessert would round out
simple but delightful luncheon
or supper.
A head of young green cabbage
and one of red cabbage are
ground up separately, in the
meat grinder. The red cabbage
is seasoned we'll with salt and
pepper and put on the bottom of
creased casserole or baking
dish. Dots of butter or margarine
go on top. Now 3 cups of diced,
peeled apples are stepped up"
! with a generous sprinkling of
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Phone Talks Recess
Till Eve Of Strike Date
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Nego-
tiations in a vital phase of the
Nation wide telephone dispute
have been recessed at least until
the day before the February "a
deadline set for a threatened
strike.
The recess was announced yes
terday by a spokesman for divi-
sion 10 of the CIO Communica-
tions Workers of America, which
represents $1,000 long lines of
workers of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
Division 10 President Robert
Greasy said the recess was Or
dered by the union because it
feels the company has no desire
to reach agreement with u.s. un-
til all angles of the dispute can
be settled at once.
Division los contract does not
permit it to strike until March
2, but other divisions of the union
are free to carry out their strike
threat on February "a.
Negotiations are being held here
also between Divisions 6 and 18
and the Western Electric Co.,
manufacturing and installing SUBJ
sidiary of A. T. & T.
The Nation wide dispute be-
tween the A. T. & T. Bell System
and various divisions of the union
involves wages, hours, pensions
Job progression and other issues
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Former Bergman Aide
Is Amnesia Victim
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
John E. Vernon, former repre-
sentative of Ingrid Bergman and
her divorced husband, Dr. Peter
Lindstrom, is under treatment to-
day in a San Francisco hospital,
an apparent amnesia victim.
"He is somewhat confused and
does not remember much Of any,
thing" said Mr.. Vernon's physi-
clan, who didn't wish to be named
He was brought to the hospital
by the physician.
Mrs. Vernon had reported him
missing since Sunday from their
home in Sherman Oaks, in South
ern California. She few to San
Francisco last night after learn
ing his whereabouts.
The 42-year-old Vernon repre-
sented the Swedish movie actress
land DR.. Lindstrom last year dur
ing their separation and during
Miss Bergman's romance with
Roberto Rossellini, Italian film
director.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Bridges Says Fight WithCI0
Is One Reason for His Trial
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10
Harry Bridges told a Federal jury
that one reason he was on trial
for perjury was his unwillingness
to 60 along with top brass of the
national CIO.
If you don't play ball, he testi-
fled yesterday, you're in trouble.
That's one reason I'm here today"
The Government charges that
Bridges, president of the CIO long
shoremen. perjured himself when
at his 1945 naturalization hear
ing. he denied Communist Party
membership.
Cross examination jumped from
England to China to Russia.
What if Russia should attack
the United States? Bridges de-
clared. The American people will
s. = fight. and so will l." He
added: Il was born in Australia
but this is my country"
Evening star., 1950-02-16

police yesterday after being ques-
toned about the recent bombing
Of the home Of gambler Mickey
Cohen.
Dragna disappeared shortly
after the Governors crime COM
mission identified him as a men,
ber of the Malta, Sicilian under
world society, and as a rival" Of
Cohen. Authorities believe he may
be in Mexico.
Police say they have been told
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Laundry Munuqers' Dance

The Institutional Laundry Man
ayers Association of the District
will hold dinner dance at 8p.m.
tomorrow at Waldrops Restaurant,
4318 Rhode Island avenue, Brent
wood.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mickey Cohen's S Rival
Still Missing; 4 Men Freed
By the Associoted Press

bY 1he VSy0CTd16d FTeSt
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Mob-
ster Jack Dragna is still missing
but four of his men are back in
circulation.
Dragna's brother, Tom; his son
Frank; his nephew, Louis, and
Guillermo Adamo were freed by
Evening star., 1950-12-09
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.W.
THE HILL NEAR
HOWARD IINIXERSITY--N Nire fIlrrn

COLORED-ON THE HILL NEAR
HOWARD UNIVERSITY Nice furn.
front room; couple or single person;
no cooking. RA. 3249. 10
COLORED-RoomS, $3.50; cooking
utilities furn. $50. MI. 9533. 10.
COLORED-39II 18th ST. NV
Nicely furn. rm.; use Of whole house;
$40 wk RA $3.50
C0LORED-FURNiSH ROOMS
Before noon or after Il pm w. E.
CHEESBORO, 406 Elm st. NV.
CoLoRED-7a7 QUEBEC PL. = .
well-furn.T rms. for empl. adults;
SHEPHERD ST.N.W.
Large room, home privils., conven.
COLORED-lS1s 10th ST. NV
Lee. room for rent $40 wk.; cook
ing privilS. MI a0S4. 10 :.
COLORED STUDENT or employed
gentleman to share lge. rm.. twin
beds, next to bath; mr.. Howard
COLORED-I36i OAK ST. NV. near
14th. Lady to share large room
with another: twin beds; So. 80 each;
CoLoREDMFRoNT t1I.di EI-F5Si IH RM.-a men or
: girls Near 11th ST. car and P
st bus Call after 3; DE. 0l15. Ill
COLORED-ROOM FOR RENT. No
cooking. f0S Nj st. NV.
COLORED-lG3O CORCORAN ST.
N.W.-Warm, furn. single and dou-
BILE rooms, near bath; cont. hot
water. All privils. MI. 1871. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09
ROOMS FuRhlsHEn-s.E.-s.w

$40 IIth ST. s.E.-Nicely furn. front
double room; all conveniences; prio
vate entrance. Ii. 6-6o23. 10
635 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Single room
sI3 5th ST. s.E;-Larse double
CoUPLENDoubie room. kitchen priv
ileges, in nice home GOOD transp,
ls5s Gsa, IL. i5th 81 ST, SEE newly dec;
si9 EAST CAPITOL ST. s,E.-Lee.
front rm,: gentleman; 2 carlines;
every conven.. walking distance
GRGt sRy; 1as, fRoSr FR ROOM 3S!o sp,e or ip epIe
NEAR 11th AND EAST CAPITOL Sc.
Dble,. front, first-f. sbedrm., laund.
priyi!s;; S6;25 wk. 70; 2:?9s5.
LARGE LbfRsS;isSfSi FRoSf ROOM, aSds' across from
Capitol, .conven. cars and bus. A.
Independence ave; s,w.. ME; arg. .
FRONT and middleroom with , twin
Psas sas Pryate st &C. ffRi'? FR s4s % drlnfnf o
NICELY FURN. RMS. near House
Office Bldg; conv. transp.; reas.
rates 232 End st. Sc. 10'
COLORED - NEWLY-FURN. single
Tm. for employed person; privileges,
CoLoRED@7th AND d SITS. s.W.-
bath. nicely furnished. TU. $3.50.
coLoREp-Two ROOMS and bath
81 6ToREpArHEN1sHED, iRERle Mk fSsE one roo room.
private kitchen and bath: nice 1oca-
tion. Ii. R-S03T.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
ROOMS FURhIsHEo-N.E.
LARGE FRONT. FURNIsHED ROOM

LARGE. FRONT. FURNISHED ROOM
for . service or single boys. conven.
to buses and stores. 1863 E St. ne.
ONE CLEAN aa Ink ro0m sssnnS next
9th HessGnSpssE ST. NE., No No. sSGNice, Single
room, adjoining bath; sober gentle
man; $50 mo. Dayworker preferred.
MONROE ST. N.E.-Attractive loca-
tion. near Monastery; single rm,
next to bath; Protestant home; $50
mo LA. 6-s9SS.
REFINED CHRISTIAN WOMAN or
ieges; pvt. home. TR. 6367. 10
ROOM, nicely furnished: for sentle2
Pa9, canf,n1 G9nvsniehi 81 Ant to eari'ne 5oS
no IIrn 81. NE. apt. 4; large rm.
for middle-aged empl. person: COM
Portable and quiet; near car line;
INTERsEC., No. Cap, and Fla. II R
st. ne. Apt. s-Newly furn., nice
uni PHI; $50 month 10
6t6 X ST. N.E.-Two furnished sleep
FIR. 1928 after pm. TO-
CoLoRED. BRooKLAND Nice
furnished rm. for couple or single
person; nome prlVlleees. MI. Ola
coLoRED-RooM FOR MAN-Very
nice home and location. All room
service furn. Govt. employe pref.
coLoRED@MARRIED d. t.o COUPLE ! will
care for one chyd; nicely furn,
,ae t5oqt 9 !, room, Il 1S91s 4,sx mn Io' tor
empl. man or couple. 33 r st. ne,
CoGoRED-FURN. RIM. for ssle, per-
son; conv. transp. Call after 3,
TR 1904. 10
COLoRED-LARGE DOUBLE ROOM;
will accept one child; home privi-
legss: near busline; Il. 1-2oIQ; 10
COL0RED-RM. FOR QUIET. en-
ployed man, with privileges; S35
month. SIS 14th ST. ne, AT. 1854
10
CoLoRED-NR. UNION STATION
q lge. rms. bath; full bsmt.; reas.
price and terms. WALTER A.
BROWN. l104 VT. ave, MA. 1852,
CoLoRED-12se LINDEN sT.-one
rm. with large kitchen, stove and
Frigidaire. FIR. 294s. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

WIDELY TRAVELLED yng. bus. wom-
an desires ! or 2 t25-35) with SIM
liar backgrd. to share new 2-bedrm.
apt; everything furn. AP. 1921. 10
WORKING MOTHER will share two
bedrm. furn. apt; with couple pro,
child during the day. Very reason
able. Call 81. 9678. 10
CONN. AvE.-sinsle bed-liv. rm..
shower. kit. privileges; with 2 other
girls; unlim. phone. OR. 1874.
CIV vICINITY-Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit.
and bath; to share with another
girl between ages 20-30. EX. 7s4O.
2 CHRISTIAN GIRLS, no drinkers or
smokers: to share 2-bedrm. NV,
apt. with ! other. GE. 91s3. 10
apt. blds.,' nearby Va: nicely turn,,
downtown by bus. re. 2i5e. 10
LADY desires middle-aged lady to
fhsTs apt Sall TaIrS1 81 ss1e .H e. o shsrs
blocks from Dupont Circle; $50 ca.
See BARBEE. 1926 r st. NV, Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoons. TO-
2 GIRLS to share with another girl,
comfortabie APARTMENT; near dupont 4ood
i' Cali ST. 9SS sses 'T after s Tr pm. anu 10
1881 S ST. NV, shellburne Apis,
No. 204-Room in mans apt. for
Christian young man; $40 per week,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to share mod
ern efficiency apt, In new air
cond. building, near CIV. EX. 21 65.
1920 BELMONT RID. NV girls
wanted to share lovely. 2-bedrm.
t4ansp apt With sab an9ther %a girl conysn Ssn
NEW APT. HOUSE - Professional
gent. successful woman to share effi-
18Th fadncS sr aDf NWdir gan h? to so1f share re- apt
with another. Comp furn. Conv,
loc, New apt. bldg. AID. $3.50. 10
DESIRE GIRL to share with another:
nice, 3-rm. apt, DE. 7s42, all day
GIRL 1""' TO SHARE spacy, newly
decorated apt. all conveniences,
downtown section. Call HU. 1913.
PRIVATE BEDROOM. share with
girl or businesswoman; $50; on bus
TWO YOUNG MEN desire Bird party
to share house in nearby Arlington.
by Va. Separate rooms. Owens
GIRL, colored, wanted to share large
apt: in ne. district; $50 month.
COLORED-N.E.--Ap to share with
another young lady. Call Lu; A.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1909 10th ST. N.W-Pieas. rms, good
food: early bkft. opt; congenial
eroup; TV dble, or share MI 274o.
1iOI 18th. N.W.-Newly dec. single
and double; business people, stu
dents excellent food, switchboard.
1891 9th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
1919 10th ST. N.w-single and
double room Il with pvt. BATH;
vacancies for young men and young
women; excellent board: walking dis
I;oi QUE sT. N.W.Nciean rm.;
P, ,paSk,png fac; No; 4oo5;
Portable. warm rms. sgl,. dbl. triple;
pe nsr fm o g1od n feoa sS exee trans rd S4s
DuIPoNT' '' CIRCLE AREA. 1925 N
Hampshire ave. n,w.-Has lovely
dble. or sgle. rms. for men; also
sssg,ns vacancy 10, for lady; lady uniim; phone
SOCIAL privileges. CLUB MASON,
1850 $50 COM, conn. AVE. Nw.-rwo dble
rms. avail; Polish Amer. cooking
clean. honey atmos.; outside board
eTs weIcome; reas. rates. Ill
WE hRE Aofo III 1000 ana accom-
modations at 1871 Hobart st. NV.
NO. S644. 10
3s1S 18th ST. N.E.-Twin-bed room
to share with young man: 2 closets;
home-cooked food; S45 mo. MI. 1890
1925 18th ST. NV, The Marietta
Single and double rooms for young
men; running water In rooms; shower
baths; excellent board. IL
CHILDREN'S HOTEL-Pleas. suhur
home Tor working mother; care for
children by day wk or mo-; very
reaS. free tranSn 10 S-S331 Il l
Evening star., 1950-12-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

2 RMS. furn.; $40 mo. HI. 62s5.
STUDIO APT, share bath and refgr.
with ! other couple; $11.50 wk;
Apply 1777 Mass. ave. NV. %
GAITHERSBURG. MD. - Two apis.
avail; liv. rm., bedrm:. electric kit,
pvt bath: adults: SIS. H. w. BE-
CRAFT, Gaithersburg 73l or 244.
DOWNTOWN, newly furn. and dec
Grated; suitable for 3. 700 Sth st.
t2t E. CAPITOL sT.-3 bedrms.,
lv rm., kit. and bath compl
furnished. Call MA. 4S1S for appt.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.-Small. 9
room. kitchen and bath apt; S57 80
monthly (partly furnished, heat
and electricity included: no children;
bus stop at door. LACONGA APTS.,
?412 Baltimore blvd, Berwyn, Md.
LIVING RM.. bedrm.. kitchen, bath
porch. Before 5. call GE. O393;
after pm. WA. s733. p
Evening star., 1950-12-09
ROOMS UkFURNIsHED

COLORED-COUPLE. no children.
636 Rock Creek Church I'd. NV.
NO 7460. 10
COLORED-LARGE unfurn. rm. with
hardwood frs. freshly painted walls
in quiet home. No children. $24
per mo. 141 Adams st, NV. DE.
1885. 10
LADY WITH FURNITURE for own
room to share apt. in nearby Va.
Owens $3.50. 10
COUPLE to live in; wife to take care
of > small children in exchange for
rent UN. 9407. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-09
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ALEX.-Warm furn. rm., in pvt.
home, special privileges; twin. beds,
ss slSsf to osss sSsrsns TO hath ov Sp o55 5G
ALExANDRIA-Room. pvt. bath. also
rm. adj. End bath, Direct bus, to
Pentagon Navy Annex. over either
bridge. oV 4154 .
. blks. from Hot shoppe and bus;
gentleman pref. Phone OK, 3715,
WEST HYATTsvLLE-Furn. instr
beedrm.; kit, privil,; child accepted;
$50: crls,. S45; .AP. o6sl,+ -l5
bus; Silver Spring. Md. JU. 7-ss35
ARLINGTON-Comfortably furn. sele
rn1. next bath; conv. to restaurants;
FREDERfcksBGRc. H:i2i Eli: SSsGi vA.-rHE Ea9 BET
home: large double well-furnished
rates. So to $40 each person: run
ming water, baths; quiet refined
residential section; one block to good
ARLINGTONwNewly decorated, large,
light rm., daily maid service; park
ing privileges; 5 minutes from Key
Bridge; gentlemen only. GL. s910.
REFINED HOME has attractive. large.
front, corner twin-bed room, nearby
Arl for discriminating couple or
gentlemen; Is min. to Pentagon or
State Dept. IA. 2-0544. 10
FURN. ROOM next to. bath, twin
beds, for ] or > gentlemen; near
Pentagon and other Govt deptS.;
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. AL. 1858.
NEW HOME-Beautiful large master
bedrm. pvt bath: | or " gentlemen;
near Pertagon IA. A-056n. Ill
MT. RAINIER. MD.-Nice, large rm.,
grill, refgr.; S11 wk.; working cple.;
near cars and stores. UN. 4446.
sa8 N. LINCOLN ST. ARL.-2 sleep
stores. churches. oW. e149 after 8.
LGE. FIR. RIM. 1st FIR, redec.; warm;
"a blk. to bus; S35; single, $50.
1927 N. Utah St. Arl., Va. IA
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE-Large
double room; . girls or couple, S65
mo; Kitchen privileges. Call SH
U. OF MD. vfC.-Dble. bedrm., pvt.
to Univ. Pvt. ent. WA. A3of. -
ARLINGTON-Sgle. rm. for business
woman: 10-min. bus to Wash; kit.
privileges. OW. 9535. g