davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Irna McCullough Is
Chosen Miss Beacon
taontlnuaa rom nraI nars,

Miss Mccullough was crowned ~
the Annual Spring Bali given Nv
the fraternity IN the school audi
tOrlum.
Mlas Mccullough IL on the Arst
honor roll at Beacon
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

llero'a q now twist IN extracting
onion luico. Cut q slice from the
h0tt0m of the onion, invort over
lomon equoo2or and twist. LoaS
work, rower tears this way
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07
Easter Sunrise
Service IR Sussex
'sontinusd lEun ursl pau,

The cooperating churches are:
Clarksville Methodist Church.
DagsbOrO Bethel Methodist Church.
DagsbOrO Christ Methodist Church.
FrankfOrd hOdist Church.
Frankford Presbyterian Church.
MillsbOrO Methodist Church. Mill
Vile Methodist Church. Ocean
View Church Of Christ. Ocean
View Methodist Church. Ocean
View PRESBYTERIAN Church. ROx-
ana Methodist Church. Selbyville
Church, Sound Methodist Church
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

Balder was the ancient Scandi-
hOvian light god.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Wonen's Clubs
'Frsts' in Various Fields of Endeovor
Honored by Pilot International

(The convention chairman, Miss
Hoffman, also is first vice presi-
dent of Pilot internationally
Marilu Schell Hall. now o1
Washington but a charter mem
ber of the club in Macon, Ga.
which was the first Pilot Club tc
be organized.
Laurene Wells of Greenville
Miss, first woman to be elected
to Office in the organization of Ma
tional Selected Morticians.
Katherine Inman of Washing
ton. first to be capped" as q
Red Cross night nurses aide in
the United States. (Miss Inman Ii
president of the Washington
Pilots who are hostesses to the
convention
Esther F. Pinsky of Bellaire
Ohio. first woman to practice law
in that city; first to be elected tc
a municipal Office in Bellaire; first
woman to be appointed assistant
attorney general for the State OF
Ohio, and first to be appointed
a member of the Election Board
of Belmont County, Ohio.
Luncheon arrangements were
made by Mrs. Georgena Havlena
member of the Washington clut
who was in charge of introduc-
tions. Mrs. Havlena is convention
vice chairman.
This mornings program includ.
ed greetings from the interna'
tional president, Mrs. Boyer. ane
a welcome to Washington by
members of the local Pilot club
The Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp
chaplain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, was asked to give thu
invocation.
Last night the delegates, in
Guiding about Is from Canada ant
one from Hawaii, were entertainet
at an amateur show held at tn
Statler, convention headquarters
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Dorothy Dix
Man Might Cure S|ovenIy, Lazy Wife
By Turrinq the Hose On Her

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am
o man and am losing all my love
for my wife because she is so un-
tidy. She believes there is some
other woman, but there is not. 1t
Is her own Slovenliness, her own
aversion to soap and water. When
I married her she was cute little
blonde with beautifully curled
hair, but now her face needs
washing, her hair needs sham
poo and combing, her clothes need
to 60 to the cleaners, her shoes
need their heels Strengthened, and
If I dare suggest that she looks
as II she needed to be run through
the laundry she says that there
are other things she would rather
spend money on. She says she
cannot darn stockings or fix a
ripped hem. She is a sweet little
girl and could be very attractive
If only she was neat. In the
meantime we are getting nothing
out Of life just for the lack of
cheap cleanliness, for I am
ashamed to be seen out with her.
She has all the time in the world
and nothing to do, as we live in
O hotel. What must I do?
DESPAIRING HUSBAND.
Answer: I don't know unless
you turn the hose on her. For
untidy people seem to be welded
TO their dirt and no persuasion
makes them part with it.
I don't blame you for being
disgusted with your wife, for moth
ing IN the world is more repulsive
than a slovenly woman. She
Evening star., 1950-07-27

shows that she lacks self respect,
for that would make her try to
present as good an appearance as
possible before the world.
The only explanation is lazi-
ness. She is too lazy even to take
a bath or get somebody else to
clean her clothes, and against that
sort of slothfulneSS a man beats
himself in vain. Nothing can
change or alter it, not even the
knowledge that she is losing her
husband for the most shameful of
all reasons-because she is dirty.
What a pity!
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Does
a man whom a child or a dog
takes to make a kinder husband
than one whom children and dogs
dislike? F. P. B.
Answer: If there is any scien-
tific data on this subject, I have
never seen it. But there Is a
lot of truth in most old saws, and
the general belief that children
and dogs are intuitive judges of
the kindly or harsh natures of
people must be founded on the
observation of generations who
have noticed the reactions of ba-
bies and dumb animals to GER
tain types of individuals.
I certainly would not advise
woman to marry a man who did
not like children because he would
be likely to make a hard father
and one who always regarded his
children as encumbrances and
hratS.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

Pilot International rounded up
o group of women with "flrsts" to
their credit in various fields of en-
deavor-club and otherwise-to
be honor guests at a luncheon to-
day at the Hotel Statler.
The event followed the opening
business session of the organiza-
tion's 29th international conven-
ton, first to be held in Washing
ton.
In keeping with the theme, Mrs
Georgia Neese Clark, first woman
to serve as Treasurer of the United
States, was invited to make the
principal luncheon address.
Honored along with her were a
number of club members, headed
by Mrs. Susan r. c. Boyer of
Albuquerque. N. Mex, who as in
ternational president is currently
the first lady, of Pilot.
The president-elect, Mrs. Mamie
K. Taylor of Atlanta, was honored
as incoming first lady" as well as
for the distinction of having been
named Atlanta's woman of the
year" for outstanding business,
civic and community work.
Forming a good cross-section
Of the Pilot Club membership, the
honorees also included:
May Pynchon of Jacksonville
Fla, first woman to receive g
pilots license in the State OF
Florida. (This time, pilot" means
aviator.)
Josie Roberts of Houston, Tex.
first woman to serve as president
of the National Association o1
Methodist Hospital and Home
Boards.
Helen Hoffman of Washington
first woman chosen as foreman o.
O grand jury in the Federal courts
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Miss Winston ii
To Give Recital '

Miss Elizabeth Winston, teacher
of piano at the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls, will give 8
recital at 7:45 pm. next Thursday
at the University Women's Club
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV
Miss Winston has been a soloist
with the National Symphony Or
chestra.
A dinner at $50 pm. will pre-
cede the program which has been
arranged by the Arts Committee
headed by Miss Esther Colyin.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Miss Dunlap Back

Miss Ruth Dunlap has returned
to Washington from Mackinac
Island, Mich, where she attended
a convention of Delta Zeta So
rority as a representative of the
chapter at George Washington
University.
Mrs. Crocene A. Fariss of Port
land, Oreg.. was reelected ma
tional president.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
In the News

Mrs. Herman Norwood was the
honor guest at a luncheon on
Tuesday given by a group of her
friends to celebrate her forth
coming silver wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood are leav-
ing Sunday to spend two weeks
at the Versailles in Miami Beach
so will be out of town on the an
niversary date. The joint hos
tesses at the luncheon, which took
place at the Golden Parrot, pre-
sented the couple with a chest of
fiat silver.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
September Weddinq

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard r. Smith of
Silver Spring Of the engagement
of their daughter. 10 Anne, to
Mr.. George Tsouprake. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Tsoup-
rake of New Bedford, Mass. The
wedding will take place September
2.
Miss Smith attended Western
Maryland College and Mr.. Tsoup-
rake is a senior at the same
school. He served with the Army
Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth r. Pull
len announce the marriage Of their
daughter Gene Elizabeth to Mr..
John j. Jeffers of Florence, S. c.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

BEIGE, GREEN, PLUM
NAVY, WINE, also
GREY and BROWN
SHARKSKIN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Cowboy Norman's Spring Water
Proved To Be Poor Anti.freeze

Use caution, motorists. Don't
risk freeze-ups as will put your
car out of commission for t h e
winter. Don't be like Cowboy
Norman several years ago.
One morning during a spell of
freezing weather he noticed that
whereas the creek on his place
was covered with ice, a spring
was bubbling out of t h e earth
near by. Well, thought he, if
that water wont freeze, it GER
tainly is anti-freeze. And so he
filled up his radiator with spring
water. What happened? You GO
ask Cowboy Norman!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

and more conservative practice.
4. The new policy makes EN-.
pkspent Of local attorneys,
ratkeF. than Washington counsel,
'vittnally mandatory. This view
ignores the fact that h e main
and most continuous need of many
tribes is for Washington repre-
sentation. The favoring of local
attorneys ignores the fact that
such attorneys often lack expert.
ence in the b ighly developed
speciality Of Indian law, and are
more likely than anyone else tt
be subjected to local pressures
adverse to the Indians, and tc
conflicts of interest.
S. The new policy makes sub.
mission by attorneys to t h G
complex and harassing regula.
tonga condition of representing
Indians. This will discourage
competent attorneys. W h o as
ethical professional men will dis.
like or even resent this unwar.
ranted and uniquely burdensome
supervision.
For all these reasons, we are
sincerely convinced that this pro.
posed policy should be revoked
without delay. The Indians of the
United States have for decades
been moving steadily toward
their proper place as self-govern
ing. self-sustaining communities
within our nation. Their lega
rights ultimately depend upor
their right to Independent and
freely selected counsel. The new
policy denies them that right. II
is a long step backward, and i:
antagonistic in letter and spirit
to t he position regarding the
treatment Of minorities which
the United States has properly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Indians Liberty
To Suffer From
Dept. Proposals
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
will be difficult to induce COM
petent counsel to accept employ
ment and make long.range COM
mitments of time and effort under
a provision so manifestly unjust
to them. This provision is insult
ing to the American Indian, since
it prohibits him from making
binding contracts if he sees fit,
and suggests that he must be
protected from himself by a dis
pensation normally accorded only
to infants and lunatics.
2. Under the new policy. new
contracts of attorneys with an al
ready large Indian practice, will
be looked upon with disfavor.
This is in the teeth Of common
sense. Good lawyers always get
many clients. The wide expert
ence they t b u 8 acquire makes
them even better. A busy good
lawyer is always to be preferred
to a mediocre lawyer with plenty
of time on his hands.
8. The new policy sets up de-
tailed rules regarding fees. a
matter that ought obviously to be
handled by private negotiation
between the attorney and his
tribal client. In the case of at
torneys' contracts for the pros
ecution of claims before the In
dian Claims Commission, the new
policy makes contingent fees,
rather than retainers. mandatory.
This turns inside out the normal
view of the Bar as to the sounder
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01

taken in the world.
Association on American In.
dian Affairs, Inc.
H ven Emerson, Honorary
President.
Oliver La Fargo, President.
Charles Russell, Treasurer.
Alden Stevens, Secretary.
Charles L. Black, Jr., Chair.
man. Legal Committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
NOTICE

There will be a
meeting OF the Rod
& Gun Club at the
Town Hall n e x t
Wednesday evening
at s. Member, don t
fail to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Popcorn Bowls

Popcorn bowls can be made from
ddly-shaped gourds by cutting
them in half lengthwise, then paint
ing and vanishing them. Use very
small gourds with long narrow ends
to make baby rattles. Let the gourd
dry 20 seeds will rattle inside, then
decorate outside with = non-toxic
paint.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Locomotives

The aggregate tractive effort of
locomotives owned by the railroads
is now nearly seven and one-half
per cent greater than 10 years ago.
but the average tractive effort Der
locomotive has increased nearly IL
per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Washing Refrigerator

A refrigerator should be discon-
nected when the inside of the cabi-
net is being washed, especially in
older refrigerators where loose or
worn electrical connections may
come in contact with the metal lin
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
4ome Arasnsats

Six out Of every 10 permanent
waves are now given in the home.
A recent survey showed. that over
% per cent Of the women got, their
curls out Of home permanent wave
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Blue Ceilings

It's custom in many places to
paint porch ceilings sky blue. Some
do it because it was a colonial Gus
tom to make a porch ceiling emu
late the sky. Others follow the
practice because blue is reputed to
repel flies and other insects,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Airplane in Arricultupe

Use Of the airplane in the appli-
cation of agricultural chemic ais
and for other agricultural operations
constitutes a real advance In aRri-
cultural practices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-01
Resume Of FFA's
Recent Progress
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
esting facts.
Jack WEIGH. recreation chair
man, declared this years FHA-
FLA barn dance to have been the
most successful of any thus far
held. He called attention to the
fact that Carol Pendergras had
been chosen as Queen and Ken
Conway as King of the occasion.
He pointed out thHt a contribut-
ing factor towards the success of
the event was the fine coopera-
ton given by the FILA girls and
their advisor, Mrs. Bottomly.
Due to the increase of men,
bership of the Chapter. its con-
stitution has been amended as to
add a second vice president to the
staff of officers. Bill Devereaux
has been named to this ne W
Office for the first term.
To enable proper handling of
Chapter meetings, it was decided
that parliamentarian be named,
with Gordon Grayson to serve.
He will oficiate as such in con-
nection with his other duties be-
cause of his experience at var
ious state and national events of
the FLA.
Aaron Shoots First, chairman
of t h e Cooperative Activities
Committee, complimented his
fellow members on tn cir fine
shop work this fall. The Chapter,
as usual, carried the entire load
of construction for the recent
annual school carnival. In addi-
ton, it has rebuilt the entire in
side of the new school garage as
we'll as constructing a fine two
wheel trailer and new shop
forge.
The Chapters other accom-
plishments include the following:
Construction of a large portable
cattle loading chute; an unload
ing dock at t h e new Vo-ag
building, a multi-plex bulletin
board and two metal feed troughs.
Upon occupying the room that
in an emergency had to be used
last year by the kindergarten de-
partment of the grade school, the
Chapter built and installed con-
siderable equipment for the
rooms use as a wood shop. 1t in
cluded a power oil-stone. new
work benches and a floor lamp.
Furniture constructed includes
an excellent cedar chest, a maya
zine tray of Early American de-
sign and a very useful gun
cabinet.
At the meeting the Leadership
Training Committee, led Jointly
by Carl Guardipee and George
Spotted Bear, reported on the
very successful District Officers
Training School held here some
weeks ago.
Secretary Wayne Racine re-
ported that the Chapters final
membership and dues report had
been submitted to the State FLA
Association. 1t set forth that the
membership was Ga, largest in
Chapters history.
He also reported that a belated
check had been received by the
Chapter from the manager of
the North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls for having won
second place in the attendance
contest a m ong participating
Chapters of the state at last
summers fair.
The meeting closed with a
motion picture entitled Live
stock Marketing" and the serv-
ing Of Thanksgiving refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

TAkOMA PARK, MD, Number 10
North Manor Circle and 2-bedrm.
apts., only I blk. to transp. and
shG9DisE; s1ss' 81. 81 ssss aso-ssl'So Phone sH'
$500 and S110 incl. utils. See
resident mgr, Apt. B-l. 2607 South
ern ave. Sc. or call Lo. S-7e7s bet.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-on.-bedroom
apt, in new building; liv. rm., di-
nette, kit. tiled bath, pvt. entrance;
util. incl, $50 mo. Sligo 1860 days.
MEURILEE APIS. Spacious 1 and .
and high school. shop center and
sisdensbuTs. id @ Nd anu WA. s?s1. "'"
BEAUTIFUL 1-bed apt. avail. .Dee., 1
in new conv. located air-cond. bids.
sss ss military aW gss sfshsssF nss S1s ?t
APT. isTo' $3.50 A MONTH. See Mr..
PIEFFER, 16 10th st. ne, a
RoCKVILLE-Liv. nm. bedrm., d.
;Seen ass an' soohvs Rssh toO aof fit
sis sii D "sfos 81. s.E.-1st f.; rms. Kit,
including stove and all utils., S57.67
prnPp per mo-; I, may q yn be seen o until 9 pm:
GEORGEToWN-Efic. apt, large
room, full kitchen. pvt. bath, utils.
included; $3.50. NO. 5000. DU.
5000 N. II. AvE.-APT. 1O1-1 bed
rm., liv. rm., dinette. kit. and bath,
spacious rms. large closets, sliding
doors. picture windows, $3.50, incl.
TAKoMA PARK, MD.-s7s so; 8 new
apis. in brick bldg; liv. rm.. dinette,
kit. bedrm.. tile bath; Venetian
blinds: cornices; separate thermo-
stat: utilities. S5 mo. SH. 1881. =
TAKOMA-1st, f., in modern, garden
equip. kit. 2 bedrms., tiled bath
with shower. oil heat. h.w.. janit Or
serv. incl; SS5; gar. avail; near
Flower Thester and shops; good
transp.; adults: NO pets. GE. S529.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

KITTENS. long haired, pedigreed; 9
POODLE PUPPIES (min.). Axe;
black and silver: Eng. dams. Thel-
maine poodles. EN-. S021. .
PART COCKER SPANIEL puppies.
mos. a.. old. Ashton 2s01. Sunday
GERMAN Fl MaSpsfi ssfHiEpHERD-Black and d tan.
z years old; Axe; son of interna-
tional grand champion; dame inter
national champion; price. $3.50; gen.
tie with children and strictly outside
de- Phone TE 1890; o;,,s-s
and show. COL. W. c. FARNUM,
500 N. Emerson ST.. Arl,. CHI. $3.50.
THoRBD. COLLIE PUPS for sale.
ready ,t9s to take by Christmas. Cali
Kerry Gli SsHf: Blue TERRIERS, Natl. LS Dog
do not shed. Marvellous watch dogs
beautiful dispositions. Ideal child's
wks old. For appt.. Lo. 5-26Oa.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Four
ss1i saaz EGE x9a' rss r2 Sslss5 ss5
AIREDALE puppies and dogs; excel
lent pedigree; males. females; rea-
sonable. Call Ashton 4611.
TOY POMS, Axe reg, 10 weeks old;
$50. Kirkwood Apis, 1886 Nichol-
DAcHsHuND; male, Is wks. old;
thoroughbred, no papers; excellent
conditions; $65 cash. FA. O323. g
90, must give away
or have destroyed 1646 Monroe st.
NV. Box 449-G. Star. o.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FUR COAT. black Persian. $50: blue
toX jacket. S65, size 1914. EN-.
BASE. after 7 pm. II
FUR COAT. brown. size 10. excellent
e9ndition' sell reasonable. Cost $500.
FuRNITURE-Dininr room antique; f;
f5sele35 toSn nrd~s% Sondition tssG owner leaving
Estate and storage
salel. Groups and odd pieces; Chick
ering Spinet piano, radios, combina-
tons, rugs, Motorola televis'on,
Hudson club coupe. BY order Helen
Charles F. Price; storage Companies
and other consiRnors. By auction at
WESCHLER'S 905 E st. NV, tomor-
row commencing $50 am, continu-
ing until late afternoon. 194S Hud-
son club coupe. BY order estate; 10
FURN.-Early Empire chest on chest
500; antique bookcase with desk
compartments, S35; early Vict. chest
OF drawers with marble top, S35;
pr. end tables, $40; pr. lamps, $40;
Rmerean R rFsnsh soa eoess table eaFy
glass, china, mirror, many other
items; very reason. $40 S. Wash
ington st, Alex. Va. oV. 3777.
FURNITURE-Few pieces for imme-
diate sale; call Wo. 0S70 for de-
tails -6
FURNITURE. OFFICE-Desk. execu-
tive: steel and oak: secy. and typist.
steel; chairs, swivel and straight.
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST
BLDG, Room s12, ST 943a. IS
SALE-Brand-new bed
room, din. rm., liv. room, from un-
claimed freight and factory samples.
etc. at great savings. LION STOR-
ACE pldC dRn Naur Work N u
Daily 1916; Sat. til 4. RE. 1910.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
ROOMS WITH BOARc

bath. pvt. home; men or empl.
married cpl; good meals MI. 1889
1909 18th ST. N.W.-Pleas. rms. good
food; early bkft. opt; congenial
group: TV: dble, or share. MI. 2140.
1925 18th ST. N.W.-Sgle. and dble.
rms: for refined young men and
Al GIRARD ST. N.E.-Empl. lady;
excel. meals and laundry privil.; nr.
bus and car lines. HO. 34S4. a
CAN ACCOMMODATE 2 empl. adults,
are an 'afS lsay sood 0ot hf%s pRsn. IT, HG msss
1925 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely fur
nished rooms for young men; run
ming water. telephones in rooms,
shower baths. excellent board; rea-
1877 18th ST. N.w.-pouble room,
twin beds, good meals; walking dis
11oi 18th N.w.-Newly dec. single
and double: business people. stu
dents; excellent food. switchboard
Tesn sn1 meals! s4 .sss ssSss s.ns
man; Also twin bedroom for 2
ROOM AND BOARD, pleasant. anti quiet
home; gentlemen preferred; conv.
trans. 10. S-s077. a
1905 18th ST. N.W.-An execution
ally nice place to live: front double
for girls available. MI. STA. -fi
1912 18th ST. N.W.-Single and
double room Il with pvt. BATH !:
vacancies for. young men and young
women; excellent board: walking dis
tance downtown. CO. $3.50.
1927 10Th st. NV.
Inr Dupont Circle). Double rooms,
meals. Z days per week; daily
maid service: phone in all rms: large
liV. rm., social activities. HO. 6767.
1904 QUE ST. N.W.-Clean rm.;
home cooked meals; good transp.
Parking fac. NO. 4O95.
WENDELL TERRACE - Large COM
lily. rm.; good food; excel. trans; S4s
per mo. up. 1927 Belmont I'd. NV
MI. 9435.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

2147 F ST. N.W-Studio rm, elec.
refgr., radio, TV; SI3-S16. EX.
COLUMBIA RID. AND 10th ST. NV.
Studio housekeeping suite. in apt,
with l adult: ext. phone; Mt. Pleas
ants ant car; -. desirable ira place for right
11tO P ST. NV. THE churchill"-
cite; nr. bath. maid service, linens;
SIS week. NO 1855. -
unit, small; furn. or unfurn,; semi
5fs gan GA ANGp AANHpiyN n0PF rr0nn nm for
p 1--WE rm cs sri dE use $500 q i' til k pm ana
500 EAST CAPITOL sT.-one room,
private refrigerator, stove and sink;
1s1p s1q pfs fath Hesk 81. N.w,-1arge a room
with kitchenette, refer. stove and
1890 18th ST. N.W.-Niceiy fur.
nished light housekeeping room for
1sfS sEo aNp ssH5ts NE@ToNMIse. @F nos; Ink 2m
for empl. lady; $40. co. Sf24
81 EYE ST, white-Lge. front rm ,
Ss Wk. Drgnkards. please do not
S.W.MRms... 'lS iisSt. kpD1m hskpi! anfurn.. h.
semipvt. bath; sober adults. See
17si ssi''f1j GucLuD ST. N.w.-Half block
Columbia rd. One rm. kitchenette;
fI5nishsd; hn asdS young couple; SO.
1ad9 a.; MASS. sass. AVE N.w.-Large mg room,
End f., front; sig .wk. Full bsmt.,
SIS Wk, No drinkers considered
ME. S94S. 10