davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19
155 Foreign Students Aided
Since AS by AAUW Grants

A total of 155 women from 20
-devasted countries have had
years study in the United
States since February, 1945,
through the American Association
of University Women, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The report was made as the
association marked the fifth an
niversary of its program of in
ternational grants, launched three
months before We Day with a
meeting of the Fellowship Funds
Committee.
BY September of that year,
AAUW branches had contributed
enough funds to bring six women
students here from countries
which had been liberated by the
United States. AS the sixth year
of the program gets underway,
there are 35 women from IA
countries in the United States
on AAUW grants.
The growth of the program re-
fleets not only the interest of the
AAUW branches in internation-
al education, but developments
abroad since the war. AS far as
possible, the AAUW has worked
with associations of university
women abroad. In 1945, however,
it was difficult to get in touch
with such organizations in Europe
because most of them had been
forced underground or completely
disorganized. Some of the first
students brought over had to be
accepted on recommendations of
individuals.
Contact has again been lost
with countries behind the iron
curtain, but the program has con-
tinued to expand. Besides most
of the European countries. grants
have been made to women from
Burma, India, the Philippines
Siam, Japan and China.
The first Fulbrlght travel grants
were issued to AAUW international
students from the Philippines
and the association was enabled
to finance year of work for three
Philippine students instead of two
Fulbright travel grants are now
supplementing AAUW funds in all
the countries where both pro-
grams operate. Colleges and uni
versities also are cooperating by
waving tuition fees to enable the
AAUW to spread it's funds. More
than S250,000 contributed BY
AAUW branches has been used fol
international grants in the past
five years.
Most of the students are here
to seek advanced knowledge ir
such fields as medicine, social well
fare, child psychology and educa.
tion. Others come to study new
developments in agriculture, po-
litical science, home economics
law, art, economics and variou!
sciences. All come with the ide,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Hospital Board
ToHdve Benefit

A whirlpool bath for the phys
ical therapy department at Cas-
ualty Hospital will be purchased
with proceeds from the annual
card party and bazaar which the
Board of Lady Managers of the
hospital will give on March | from
2::30 to 5 pm. at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Roger Young is
chairman of the affair. Chairmen
assisting include Mrs. Ruth Leap
ley, candy table: Mrs. C. V. Litch-
field, cake table; Mrs. John w.
Cronin, fancy table. Mrs. Francis
Benzler, apron table, and Mrs.
Jack D. Miller, patrons.
The bath apparatus will be used
in the treatment of fractures
dislocations. sprains and many
other kinds of injuries, including
serious burns.
Mrs William H. Harrison is
president of the board.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Northeast Hebrew Congregation sisterhood
@bIhIrsdsy. cbI,rah Sherwood Prssbyterian
Women's Association of Allied Beverage
Observation-Disclosures, pm, Hamilton
Hotel.
Izaak Walton League. Columbia Chapter
strset $50 pW Wenens City cnb
ward c. Magdeburrer and Albert NJ. Day.
Ohio Girls Club-Monday, 7:3O pm, st.
sonns GhHTch brdss ,b seStegsther ssnhs THURSDAY
Alexandria League of American Pen
Women-Friday. pm. Christ Church
parish house, presentation of Bicenten-
NAL Contest awards
W6men's City Club-saturday. trip to
New York to attend performance OF
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Junior Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
To-day; 8 to midnight. Lounge Riviera.
membership cabaret dance.
Washington Ghapter Of Hadsssah-To.
aisht, womans Cub Q Of D;H;; Chevy - chase, ha
6sns S6onaectcqt cs,d avenue group dance 70.
$50 pm, Washinstoh highlands Jew
honor of Dr.. Mqshe Keren and Mrs
flower Hotel, reception for Mrs. Sharp
Women's League of Arlington Jewish Cen
s;rc,ssia tss;rmI9imor1ow: go Pm, round table
ers. Larry Fromer and Stan Pelchin.
Beth Israel sisterhood Consregation-To-
morrow, pm, 400S Minnesota avenue
NE, game party.
Pioneer Women-Tuesday. pm, Hanita
Club with Mrs Luba Kaplan; 1913 Up
Bin. 1893 Sheridan G Ian" street rect NV. sV' Nu
City Of Hope-Tuesday. IL am. Wash.
inston HebreE consresation; Msdica,
meeting, to be followed BY general meet.
ing Saturday. pm. Montgomery
dick drive, rive Silver sprins. s.'' 1'o 1>e''
B'nai Birth Women ArEo-wednesda
noon: Jewish aS Community Center month:
Week observance
District Daughters of the American Revo:
and PRINCE Georses County CHAPTERS
gram to be followed By S business ss' meet.
ns Be cbspts4 vts br Hesn P
chapter House; Sc spesfsr. MIS- John r
aatdSek mart 9f 'hs 5smes eaDas Moca FhHfp ehs
E: Hooker. The Tamasses Girls" Tues
With Mrs ElmeF 81 Shane ] and MRS. "fsio5 psios
Thayer: 1910 Massachusetts avenue
NV. Ihursday, pm, Dolly Madison
Chapter, st. Patrick's Episcopal Church;
presentation of American Flag to Boy
Scout Troop Z.
Woman's Auxiliary, No. 13, Columbia Ty-
biographical Union 10I - Tomorrow, s
pm, S05 G street NV
Women's American ORT-Tuesday, Sis
ter Hillcrest CHAPTER business meeting
Minerva Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Washington City Rho Cha pter-Thurs-
day, 1894 Nineteenth street NV,
monthly meeting and luncheon.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Service GROUP
Will Observe
7st Anniversary

The first anniversary of the
Armed Forces Hostess Association
will be celebrated on March 3 at
a luncheon to be given at 1890
pm. at the Fort McNair Officers
Club.
Begun by the wives of several
Army officers, the association
originally was called the Army
Hostess Association and was de-
signed to help the wives of in
coming service personnel get set
tied in their new homes by offer
ing information on facilities in
their neighborhoods.
+ Operation Neighborliness" be-
gan with the hope that 500 assist
ant hostesses would be recruited
for the work. At the present
time, 1900 women stand ready to
lend their services. Even more
hoStesses are needed.
The association maintains an
Office in the Pentagon, Room
3A-486, open Monday through
Friday from 9 am. to 4 pm. All
work is volunteered.
Indications are that the associ-
alton will become the mother
of similar groups. Service wives
in New York and overseas have
begun to organize for the same
purpose.
All assistant hostesses and the
service wives who have arrived in
the area since September may at
tend the anniversary luncheon.
Plans for the program will be
made at a meeting of the execu-
tive board to be held at 10 am.
Friday at the Fort McNair Off,
GERS Club. Mrs. William H. Ar
mold the president Of the Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Club Schedules
WHdHfe ProQr0n1

Mrs. Edward c, Magdeburger,
president of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, and Albert
M. Day, director of the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service,
will address a meeting of the
Columbia Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America at $50
pm. Thursday at the Women's s
City Club.
A sound film, Fishing in
Alaska" will also be shown.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

PROFESSIONAL women CtuD on
hand to greet the new SISTER
club"
The District B. and P. Club has
been the Capitals only member
of the National Federation since
its organization 81 years ago and,
with an enrolment of more than
1000 is the largest in the country.
1t has been felt, however, that
additional clubs would strengthen
the work of the federation here
and the local group voted in
October to encourage the organi-
zatiou of other units in Washing
ton.
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, a
member of the District B. and P.
Club, is national membership
chairman and will be on hand
Thursday to personally deliver
the Tower Clubs charter to it's
president, Mrs. Harry A. Nelligan.
Miss Clara L. Longstreth, presi-
dent of the District organization,
will be the guest speaker. Others
invited from the B. & P. Club in
clude Miss Mae R. Murray, past
president, and Mrs. Lucille N.
Boyd, chairman of the committee
working on the establishment of
new clubs.
The Tower Club has 18 charter
members, all of them women ex-
ecutives or owners of businesses in
the Woodbridge -Brookland area of
Northeast Washington.
The president, Mrs. Nelligan, is
part owner and manager of a
printing and engraving business
and leader in community affairs,
while the vice president, Mrs. w.
I. Peeler, owns a dry-cleaning es-
tablishment.
Other officers are: Mrs. Rose M
Blanke, secretary; Mrs. Bertha
Raffell, treasurer; Mrs. Franklin
G. Sartwell, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Hazel Thompson, chaplain, and
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, historian.
Mrs. Peeler is chairman of the
charter presentation program.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Gard Party Benefit
To Aid Church Fund

The first of a series of fund
raising parties for a new church
building will be held by the Sodal-
ity of st. Michael's Parish at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in St. Michael's
School auditorium in Silver Spring
There will be tables for bridge
and canasta.
Mrs. Frederick j. Roy is chair
man of the party, assisted by
Mrs. H. c. Kleinstuber, Mrs
John McKain and Mrs. William
Hodgson.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
On the Engagement Pad

National oHadirdressers' Association. sat
o EN- rd 5adq SECTION bresd
tion WBcc. ~ "
Petworth Woman's Ciub--Tomorrow: s
| pm, education section with Mrs
NW NNsyey fverM mrs le HsTTS HsTnpm ross1
noon, philanthropic section with MIS-
| Truley E. Sutherland. 1881 Fifth street
s PaTt pm TsmsPf Ba4 G"'nnssafy
| Center. art department. Thursday, 80
pm, 100o3 Sutherland road, music
samia road NW drama sS sSe
Sixteenth Street Heights CIub-Tuesday. l
pm, Golfers Inn. Silver Spring, lunch
con meeting.
Womans Club Of Bethesda-Tuesday. II
Moore suhor o sectGn Msst You ofn n
the Lobby
Woman's Club Of Greenbelt-Thursday
S:l2 pm, Greenbelt Center School
Sororities
Phi Delta Ga ANNA. Beta Chapter-Today
pm. Columbian House, pledge tea
Saturday, pm, Wardman Park Hotel,
init initiation tic to be followed BY banquet;
speaker, Representative Clifford Davis
of Tennessee.
Alpha Delta ri, Alexandria South Airing
ton Alumnae-Tuesday, . pm. members
at for oar n des o nserof OF
America
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae-Tuesday
1880 pm. luncheon meeting with Mrs.
Given Given M Bowe, 9611 Evergreen street,
Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Alpha Chapter
with Mrs. Arthur Virts. e'''''' ''''e-
Beta Sigma Phi. XII Chapter--wednesday
7:45 pm, 1907 I street NV.
College Clubs
Randolph Macon womans' COLLEGE Alum
nae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S pm.
xah M5s 40sd NW Fsshss sDeassr sis mss KsG beS
Bryson. '''
Washinxton Simmons Club-Tuesday. s
P PIantz wIllsTd RrsV tsdr Hots speaker Ge5trqds
in Spring Coats and Suits. "
nm o isss mnae strest NW NcIDjdhqFsaay; joint Ms4y
Lyon dinner with Baltimore club; speak
e.. Mrs. Paul =, DOUGLAS. wife of the
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic CIub-To-
speafeT jess p club
Friday. 1890 pm. bridge and canasta
Entire Nous Club-Tomorrow. 1890 pm,
Shoreham Hotel, luncheon.
PEO Sisterhood-Tonight,s 8 pm, Chan
ter j, with Mrs. Ronald A. Cox, 44OS
Edmunds street NV
Special Libraries ociation-Tomorrow
pm, Conference Room B, Depart
mental Auditorium, social science group.
Columbia Heishts Art Club-Tomorrow,
l:3o p.n., with Mrs. George A. Cook
22 Denwood avenue, Takoma Park,
Md; speaker, Mrs. Frederick Pratt.
Creative Arts Club of Arlington County
TOMORROW, pm, with Mrs. Nat Hynes
1011 North Edgewood street, Arlington
District League of Republican Women
Tuesday, $50 pm, evening study
group and buffet supper with Mr. and
Mrs. Davis Elkins, 2029 Connecticut
avenue NV. Thursday, II am. 1904
Twentieth street NV, political study
group.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
"Wednesday. 1890 am, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, executive board
meeting. Thursday, 1880 pm, Co
lumbia Union dessert luncheon with
Mrs. Mary Oliver, 1850 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Civic ond Study Clubs

American Association of University Women
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Branch-Tomor-
row.. s pm, recreation center on Nor
wood drive; discussion of library prob;
lens in Prince Georges County and
Bethesda. Wednesday, 1890 pm
legislative Committee luncheon at Sen
ate family dining room.
AAUW Arlington Braneh-Tomorrow S
pm, bridge group with Mrs. Kenneth
Stiles, $40 Lincoln avenue. Tomorrow
10 am, creative writing group with
Mrs. B; M. Gaddis, 6713 North Wash
hnn ington boulevard. Tuesday: 8 pm Lyor
ms; ms speaker. Miss Faith Faith Williams, DE De.
partment OF Labor Thursday, s Pm.
North Second road.
day, 5 to pm, 1854 / street NV.
retiring AAUw director general.
District League Of Women Voters
10 Gam AM Mognt Pleasant "a.
Methodist Church, Bradbury Heieht:
Heishts Hesh Jnit Tnssd1z With Mrs Milton
PARK Unit, with MRS: 4; j: Brambaush.
Tuesday Tue u l3o pm l1S9 s Vermont FIRM aye
day. $50 pm, Coneress Heights Unit,
With Mrs. Norris sacharof. Tuesday
so,ss $40 PM asbei GreenTay unt' Wiz Mrs
5i33 Connecticut avenue NV. Lower
Connecticut, Avenue Unit. Thursday,
7:a5 Pm 1rs9 sn verm1nt f}nt. avenue NV
1:45 aGn'pTn pm, is Takoma Park @ Branch hSoIi Il
brary, Takoma Park Unit; THURSDAY
ant Evenns As6H 1n cfRGSa Mopn pens
ior Gardens Unit: Friday, I:30 pm,
Geoorgetown Branch Library. GEORGETOWN
University Womep's CIub-Tomorrow
se5i6 HeEimian i 0"sss ofsnta sa Russ 0S1nss Tues
Of Of Education sii committee s on the M strayer
Tussda spof on he shafesesre Huss study
den ra'asd aad 9hn D 81
booE sRas eS sna
sT Rd Ms hs fPT Tass Of to be TsSay
Il am; speaker, A.; Burks Summers.
in Kenya." wednesday, i pm, lunch
pm; YWcA, ART, section, meeting;
SPEAKER Mrs. William Seth Kenyon,
Literary Club-Tqssdsy. 1920 1ss;o
v. Creaue and Miss Eva G. Elliott.
1922 wyoming avenue NV.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednesday,
Wallace, West Clifton Terrace
Business, Professional Clubs
Pilot Club-Today, 5 to T pm, Admiral
Club, tea in honor Of Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews.
Arlin gton Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club-Tuesday, $3.50 pm, George
Mason Hotel, Alexandria, dinner meet
ing: speaker, Mrs. Virginia Foltz'
Tower Club-Thursday, 7:30 pm. Du-
pont Plaza Hotel, banquet marking af.
flliation with National Federation of
Business and Professional Women S
Clubs.
Zonta Club Of washin nston-Thursday,
1890 pm, Dodge Hotel, business meet
ing and luncheon.
soroptimist and Venture Clubs Of Airing
ton-Friday, 10 pm, National Airport.
benefit dance for Arlington Hospital.
Community Clubs
Silver Spring Woman's CIub-Tomorrow,
/ pm, Woodside Methodist Church,
choral group meeting 1 TUESDAY nt aTt
Cedar street.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
2 pm. garden section; speaker. Mrs:
Thursday, 11:1b am. Spanish section.
Junior woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Tomorr3w Ton pm arts and crafts sec
Silver Spring lanes. Tuesday, 9 pm,
radio section rehearsal at Station WBCC.
Thursday, S:15 pm, American home
section with Mrs. John w. Springer;
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BuSIneSSWOnnen
To Meet Tuesduv

The Arlington Business and
Professional Womens Club will
have a dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the George Mason
Hotel. The speaker will be Mrs.
Virginia Foltz who will give an
Illustrated lecture on Japan.
Miss Alice Bolton, chairman Of
the international Relations Com
mittee of the club, will be in
charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Society to Show
Film on 'Mosuics'

A film entitled Mediterranean
Mosaics' will be shown at meet
ing of the Society of Mayf1ower
Descendants of the District at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Methodist
Building, ITO Maryland avenue
NE.
Mrs. z. M. McConaughy, chair
man of entertainment, has
arranged the program which will
include readings by Mrs. Peggy
Glazier and singing, led by Mrs.
Fletcher Quillian.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

that what they gain here can be
applied in their home countries
to help fill in the educational gap
left by the war.
One of the international grant
students is studying home eco
nomics this semester at the Uni
versity of Maryland. She is Miss
Felicitas Tacderas of the Philip
pines, who worked with the United
Public Health Service in the
Philippines Relief and Rehabili-
tation program.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
MeetinQ and Tea

The Montgomery County Chap
ter of the City of Hope will have
an organization meeting and tea
at 2 pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Henry Herman, 10028 Red
dick drive, Silver Spring. A motion
picture depicting the activities of
the sanatorium of the City of
Hope organization will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Guild Makes Plans
For orRunnnnuqe Sale

The Guild of st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church will hold a rummage
sale on Saturday from 10 am
through the afternoon. Mrs
Elizabeth Gatlin Pritchard is
chairman of the sale, which will
feature fancy work, clothing
books and other articles.
The sale will be held in the
guild room of the church at 243(
K street NV. Donations may be
delivered to the church Office al
that address any weekday from
$50 am. to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Demonstration Slated

The garden section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse for a demonstration
on flower arrangements by Mrs.
Northcutt Ely. Members of neigh
boring garden clubs have been
invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
W0n0en's Clubs
Tower Club to Affiliate Thursday
With National B. & p. Federation
By Frances Lide
WnmaniS Cli1h Edifnr

The National Federation Of Business and Professional Womens
Clubs will second District
charterng recently
Thursday.
at 7:30 with representaves of the District
Evening star., 1950-02-19
lsSsXYg 60 V
Ei5aaylMszytI ;llSi!laj
-. -. ~
Old Club
Teahouse

(Once George Washingtons Club
GREATER WASHINGTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak, Chicken. Ham.
Turkey, Roost Beet. SEQ Food Din
ners and Lunches-kever Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
Is Must" for Capitol Visitors
Open Daily & Sunday. IL to $3.50
SIS So. Washington St.. Alexandra
On Mt. Vern. Mem. HEy. tAL. 1850
Receptions Banquets Family Parties
"LaHrd Lee Tnuites Yox"
= q r
Evening star., 1950-01-16
75-Cent Minimum PAY
Effective in Nine DAYS
BY the Associated Press

The new law increasing the
national minimum wage. from 40
to rs cents an hour goes into
effect in nine days.
Starting January 25, it. is esti-
mated to mean pay boost
averaging from about S to Is
cents an hour for 100000 work.
ers-an added payroll cost of
about $300.000,000 a year.
1t represents a general over
hauling of the wage-hour law
Congress enacted in 1888 as one
of the prime social planks of the
Roosevelt New Deal. The law
provided a 40-cent-an-hour min
imum wage for workers employed
IN interstate commerce and re-
quired overtime pay for work be-
yond 40 hours week.
The new law leaves unchanged
the requirement for time and -
half overtime pay, but raises the
minimum.
The Government says the rs
cent wage today will buy about
as much as the 40-cent wage did
when the law was first passed.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
St. Andrews Society to Mark
Robert Burns Birthday Jan. 25

The 191st anniversary of the
birth of the Scottish poet, Robert
Burns. will be celebrated by the
st. Andrews Society of Washing
ton at 7 pm. January Is when
the society will hold it's annual
Burns Night dinner.
There will be short addresses by
Gilbert McAllister, member OF
Parliament from Rutherglen
Scotland: Admiral Sir Frederick
H. G. Dalrymple- Hamilton, OF the
British Joint Services Mission in
Washington, and John w. Taylor,
Minister Of Economic and Com
mercial Affairs at the British En-
basSy here.
The Washington Scottish Bag
pipe Band will play and will pipe
in the haggis, the traditional
Scottish dish of meal, onions, liver
Evening star., 1950-01-16

and spices. Norman Kindness,
bard of the society, will recite
Burns famous lode to the Hag-
gis."
Entertainment also will include
a program of Scottish ballads to
be sung by go girls from the Flora
Macdonald College Choral Club
of Red Springs, N. c., a conserva-
tory rich in Scottish traditions.
Robert Smith, director of the
choral club, is native of Paisley,
Scotland.
There will be other songs OF
Scotland and dances, such as the
| highland fling and the sword
dance.
Ply. K. Howat, president of the
society, will preside. The secre-
tary of the society is William H.
Young, 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Silver Spring Civilians
Sponsor Essay Contest

The Civitan Club of Silver
Spring is sponsoring the second
annual citizenship essay contest.
Seniors from Montgomery Blair,
Bulls Prep, the Academy of the
Holy Names or the Takoma Acad-
emy may enter the contest
A $1OO savings bond will be the
first price and a $50 bond will go
to the second-place winner. Lo-
cal winners will be eligible tor the
national competition in which a
5000 scholarship is the main prize
Evening star., 1950-01-16
COP. Luncheon Slated

Representative Lodge. Repub-
lican, Of Connecticut, and Gov.
Driscoll of New Jersey will speak
at the 29th annual luncheon of
the Women's National Republican
Club January % at the Hotel Wal
dorf-Astoria, New York.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

Fresh daiyhats mel Crisp dollar bhats Jm in
his Laundered shirt this wife cheery
she and her husband hurry off to join friends Pm tired
evening out that send laundry to MANHATTAN Jim
delighted with renewed energy and sparkle and with his
beautifully finished shts quick convenient economical
laundry dry cleaning service call MANHATTAN-DUpont
Early morning collection and delivery service.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
APARTMENTS uNFURklshEp

MEuRILEE APTs.-Loyely 2-bedrm.
apts,; close, to transp., shop. center.
theater. elem. and high schools.
43rd and Defense hwy. Bladens-
. opTgr InpMs MaS VA. va. 372l.
newly dec; modern bldg. Bethesda. !.
44o4 East-West hwy: S125. WI.
COLLEGE PARK-one bedrm., Well
equipped kitchen, liy. rm., dinette
incl. utilities. Near schools, shopping
and transp.; walking distance Univ
of ND. UN 1873 or SH. SO62. -23
TAkOMA PARK-1-bedrm. apts. in
new brick bldg. each with individual
heat control and adequate dry stor-
cluded. Directions: Out New Hamp-
shire ave. to 1st traffic signal after
crossing D. C. line; turn right l blk,
turn right on Red Top rd. and go to
END OF street. Open for inspection
after ! | am P: D. FORD 4 SON.
1856 ewes, and week ends. ga
ARLINGTON = Business and living
quarters df desiredl. Newly decorat-
ed suite, bedrm.. tiled bath. liv
rm., kitchen, screened porch, park
ehdrs4 Pi fsGf6 Drvs ss 5s 30 dsa4 RsE mS %sS9 a9
blvdd;, then call MR.. BRANT. OK.
SLIGO LEO PARK HILLS, Sec. One 20
bedrm., lst floor, de luxe, Ss4,5O,
Msnager, @ Apt. '1: j: 164 pt Schuyler sS rd'. Hie
LIKE A HOME-2-bedrm. apt. liv.
rm., din, kit. and bath. Pvt. en-
trance, porch, exposures in small
apt, apt: bldg; ldg, Mr.; Silver Spring shop-
v. lease Avail. April l. 81. i5go,, i'S,
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. in N.
Arlington. 2-bedrm. apt. in modern
Pnlck cap1 apt. eidg Living dining
ties. Close to bus, schools and
ShoppnE agIE, 6asirde Coqpls With Sdh chi child or
oiES ohsa sss 5stwead and eIeetrisity IL rG Can OK
1893 BELMONT ST. NV, Apt. 2O3.
l4th St north, OF Fla. ave. NV. One
rm.' dinette,, KIT. and bath. Heat,
working couple. Immed. poss. Rent
S4l.S3. For inspection see janitor
HoHENSTE1N E4, 5Nsd BROS. 652 H st. ne,
SILVER SPRING-Entire End f..
pvt. incl, entrance; working cpl.
HYLAND-2 rms, kit. and
Daln, all utllS. Iurn; aQult working
couple; rent S64 .35; avail. now. Just
off Pa. ave. Sc, 20 minis. of down.
town, 2S3+ R ST. sc. Key in bsmt
apt HoHENsTEIN BROS, 652 H
st. ne. FIR. 5000. -22
TYPE, 3 rms. bath, mod
ern kitchen, in East Riverdale:
utils.; S74.50 mo. Phone AP 2747
1 t66 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-3 rms.
porch, pvt. ent.. Semipvt. bath. S55
mo. Call NO. 204O. -23
2 RMS. AND KITCHEN. - bath pvt
entr.. on Landover rd.: gas and
hot water; S37 mo. TR. S93S,
betwn. s and 5 pm.
l20 3rd ST. N.E.-Whole first floor,
back yard, 4 bay windows, reception
nall, elegantly furnished back to
front; q square from Supreme
Court: white neighborhood.
decor, very large kit.-and- -bedrm.
apt PVT home; adults; $50 mo.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-3 rms, encl.
porch, modern equipped kit. eIec.
refgr., lst floor: private entrance,
oil, h.-w.h., recently dec, semibath,
all utilS. furn., conv. transp. S7OI
mo; Tyr. lease. HI. 552S -22