davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Wanted, Automobiles
'46, At, '4S, '49S
And Older Models

Do Away With the Middleman
Instead Of Trading. Sell Direct.
II you owe balance we pay finance
company and give you the difference
We can almost guarantee you the
highest cash price in the country.
Reason: Because of the tremendous
volume of cars sold here; small
profits; fast turnover. Buyers
from all over the city and surround
ing areas. We buy any make from
Cadillac TO Ford
Bus available across the street,
Evening star., 1950-04-08
TRUCK SPECIALS

Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
$40 Lee Hwy. CH. 9003.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Carolina Auto Buyers, Inc.
We want cars REGARDLESS Of prize
Don't trade or sell to anyone until
you give Us the opportunity to buy
at your price. If financed. will pay
Neen 100 cars. I94I to 1850 An
cash Drive IN big lot and see
WARREN SANDERS. .O10 Bladens-
burg rd ne II 4-1912
Evening star., 1950-04-08

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
VIZ SELL TRUCKS on commission
Quick cash deals. Bring them out
1000 Central ave. sc. HI $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 5ladensturg Rd. NE.
L O S T

S100 by 4 certain man in Arlington
VINO sold his car to a neishbor with
out. first gettine an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
II block South OF Kew Bridge)
1al7 North Moore ST, OW- s1s7
WANTED 100 CARS
SO to '49 Bring title II car Is n.
nanced We viii pay OF balances No
dlckering Immediate cash See be-
fore you sell HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. l345 Que st nv DU 1900
TOP DOLLARS
For good. clean cars;' any make or
model. Call Bill Golden. GE. 1900,
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 11e Carroll
Evening star., 1950-04-08
TODAY'S VALUES
MOTOR

GMc TRUCK DEALERS.
1900 Lee hwy. Arl. Va. CHI. 1000.
Other truck bargains, Army; parts:
night services at our Alex plant
12O1 Oronoco st. OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
SHIPPERS NEED CARS
This week only; any make. any model.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. n. W.
1885 TO 1941 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; i'm
mediate cash. r. /. MOTORS, 1920
Evening star., 1950-04-08
AuroAorlvE MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES WANTED
nAnnS poa SALE

s. CHURCH ST. N.W.-2nd com.
MT. RA. I1O1 or DI. Oils. =
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Bush Sitter and Denny Toke Pennsona Seats in House

member Of Cromwell d Co. mo-
Of Boston, and chairman Of the
Advisory Committee Of Denny
Properties, Pittsburgh.
He has held only one political
office heretofore, that Of director
Of public safety Of Pittsburgh tn
1933-1934. He ran for Mayor
Of Pittsburgh IN ls4i bat didn't
make 1t.
In World War I he was o nrss
lieutenant In the Army Air Herv-
ice. and in World War u he was
Q lieutenant colonel IN the AIR
Corps, and assistant air inspeo-
tor.
Mr.. Denny. o., has been active
in q long list Of organizations.
including the Boy Scouts, Amer
ican Legion, Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission, Society Of the Ctn-
cinnati Sons Of the American
Revolution and the Presbyterian
Church.
He Is married, has three ohti-
dren and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

purchased q small busline serving
Philipsburg and neighboring COM
munities, working daytime as q
bus driver and night time as a
mechanic, to become head Of the
Williamsport concern.
Belongs to Legion.
He Is a member Of the American
Legion and the 40 and 8.
His wife is the former Lucinda
Mattern, daughter of a longtime
Clearf1eld dairy farmer. He has
q son who served in the Pacific
area In the past war and a daugh-
ter who is student at Penn State.
Mr.. Bush is a Methodist, mem
ber Of the Consolidated Sports
men Of Lycoming County, the
Pennsylvania Guernsey Breeders
Association and has served as
chairman Of the Lycoming County
Republican Committee for the past
10 years.
Edward L. Sitter. jr., Repub-
lican. an insurance salesman and
executive and recently Mayor of
Uniontown. Pa. is the new repre-
sentative Of Pennsylvania 23d
congressional district. He succeeds
Anthony Cavalcante, Democrat.
Mr.. Sitter, AZ, was born at
Greensburg. Pa. and is a 1880
graduate Of Brown University.
At college he won many honors,
including Phi Beta Kappa. He
also was on the swimming and
track teams.
Like lot Of others. Mr.. Sitter
worked his way through college.
But in addition to washing dishes
and serving as bus boy, he added
the business Of making paddles
for use at fraternity limitations.
He started out as a salesman
for an ice cream company and
has been with the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York since
1897. He enlisted in the Army
in 1943. rising to captain in
ordnance. and had 10 months in
the European theater.
He had become active in ward
politics in Uniontown in 1881 and
by 1884 had become a member
Of the town school board, being
Evening star., 1950-12-10
New Faces In Congress

Alvin r. Bush. Republican. Of
Muncy, Pa, will be the successor
to Robert F. (Where's the Money
Coming From" Rich, the we'll
remembered voice for economy In
Government.
The newcomer, 57, was born and
raised on q small farm In Clear
field County, Pa, now lives on and
runs his own dairy farm In Ly-
coming County, Pa, and is presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Williamsport Transportation Co.
The successor to Mr.. Rich, who
did not stand for reelection,
started work at the age Of IS as
a laborer in Pennsylvania mines.
Later he was an apprentice in a
machine shop and then served In
World War I In France.
Back from the war, he estab-
lished a small automobile repair
shop in Philipsburg, Pa, and then
Evening star., 1950-12-10

who went to Ireland In the reign
Of Queen Elizabeth and settled at
Tralee. County Kerry.
His great great grandfather
Ebenezer Denny was the first
Mayor Of Pittsburgh. 1916. His
great-grandfather, Harmar Den
ny, was a member of Congress
from 1929 to 1887. and James
O'Hara. great-great-grand-
father, was first commissary gen.
eral of the United States Army.
The Representative-elect was
born at Allegheny, Pa, July 2,
1886. He won degrees at Yale
University and the University of
Pittsburgh Law School. He is a.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

made president In 1896 and 1887.
He is a member Of the Christian
Church, the YMCA and veterans
organizations. He teaches a Bible
class.
He married the former Harriet
Long in 1886. They have an
adopted daughter.
Harmar D. Denny. jr.. Repub-
lican. who will represent the 29th
Pennsylvania District. Is an at
torney and investment counselor
whose forebears made names for
themselves in both Pennsylvania
and Ireland.
One of the leaders Of the fam
lily tree was Sir Edward Denny,
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Czech Radio Ham Gets
New Druq for Fiuncee

Because her fiance is a radio
amateur a Czech girl is recover
ing from tuberculosis, Prague re-
ports.
The young man appealed over
the air for a supply Of parmisan, a
new drug, not available to him.
DR.. j. Turnbull, one Of Britain's
1000 "hams," picked up the mes
sage and arranged for export OF
the drug without a license.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced
for this week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
wise listed.
Tomorrow.
Instrument Society of America,
Washington Sections pm. at
Pepco Auditorium. "Determina-
ton Of Orif1ce Coefficients by
AGA-ASME Committee at Rock
vile" by Howard S. Bean, chief.
Fluid Meter section, National
Bureau of Standards, and
Operating Problems in the
Measurement of Gas with the
Orifice Meter" by L. K. Stink,
engineer in charge of flow meas
urements, Foxboro Co.
Tuesday.
Association of American Geogra-
pliers, Middle Atlantic Division
3 pm, Coolidge Auditorium.
Library of Congress. A discus
sion of geographical research in
Brazil and Portugal will be led
by DR.. Preston E. James with
contributions by prominent Por-
tuguese geographers.
Wednesday.
Washington Society of Engineers
3 pm. at Cosmos Club. Point
Four Program of. the United
States for Technical Assistance
to Underdeveloped Foreign
Countries" by Capus M. Way
nick. American ambassador to
Nicaragua.
Thursday.
Anthropological Society of Wash
ington-8 pm. at National Mu-
scum. "Anthropological Obser-
vations on Korea" by DR.. Cor
nelius Osgood, Yale University
Society Of Automotive Engineers
Washington Section pm, in
spection of new District sani-
tation repair shop and garage,
Mt. Olivet road and West Vir-
ginia avenue NE: $50 pm,
dinner meeting at Burlington
Hotel, featuring a discussion of
District automotive and main
tenance equipment.
Washington Academy of Sciences
-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
"Poliomyelitis Its Occurrence
and Behavior in Our Popula-
ton" by DR.. Charles Armstrong,
medical director, National In
stitute Of Health, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Girl Who Slew Aged Man
Is Made Ward OF Court
BY the Associofsd Press

UKIAH, Calf, Oct. 14.-Helen
George. the 15-year-old girl whose
urge to kill" led her to slay an
aged rancher, was made a ward
of the juvenile court yesterday. .
Helen shot and killed Samuel
Walitch, 70, September "a after
taking a pistol from her grand
mothers ranch and walking two
miles to the Walitch ranch 4;
miles north of here.
She was bound over to Sonoms
County juvenile authorities b!
Judge Lilburn Gibson when sh'
answered a murder charge at
preliminary hearing here yester
day.
Psychiatrist Ruth Green sait
the girl has unnatural hate i'm
pulses which may be cured will
proper care.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
District Cancer Group
Will Meet Tomorrow

A meeting Of the District Di-
vision Of the American Cancer
Society will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the District Medical
Society auditorium, 1718 M street
NV.
Invitations have been sent to
members and representatives oi
District health and welfare agen-
cies. Theme Of the meeting will be
a review Of cancer control progress
here. according to Walter s. Pratt
jr., society president.
A financial report will be given
by Frederick P. H. Siddons
treasurer. A board Of trustees for
1851 will be elected.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Lost Horse Drive?

HANNA, Alta. -(P.-Probably
the last of the famous horse drives
from the Canadian prairies to the
United States left here recently
A dozen Canadian cowboys rode
nine days to herd almost 500 Al
berta horses to a Montana buyer at
Sweetgrass on the international
border.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Ceylon's annual tea harvest is
about $50 million pounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Otto c. Dehn, 5456 Thirty-first
street NV, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary
recently. A reception for them
was held at the Purple Iris Inn,
5000 Rittenhouse street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dehn, both IA,
have two daughters. Mr.. Dehn
is secretary of the Cigar
Makers International Union.
Harris Ewing Photo.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03

the vacant base berth caused by
last summers sale of Lorenzo
(Piper) Davis, former pilot, to
the Boston Red Sox farm club in
Scranton, Pa, last summer.
In addition to the new players,
many from college campuses
throughout the country, there will
be new managers leading four
clubs.
Lenny Pearson replaced Hoss
Walker early this spring at Balti-
more; Radcliffe was signed last
winter to replace Davis for Bir-
mingham and Ralph (Red) Par
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
To 'Equalize'
Schools to Avoid
NAACP Suits

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)-The
direv for equalization of public
school facilities in Virginia for
white and Negro children sponsor
ed by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie is paying off. Many counties
are planning substantial improve
ments for Negro schools.
In most cases, however, a dis
proportionate amount of funds is
being allocated for improvements
in white schools. In such Eases, the
NAACP is going to ask for equal
facilities. If the school board fails
to comply, court action will be in
stituted to compel equalization.
Sensing the almost certain fail
ure to contest NAACP suits a
number of schools boards have re-
Gently made plans to improve Ne
gro schools.
The contract for additions to
one school calls for construction
of a gymnasium, library, shower
and locker room, enlarged audi
forum, vocational shop, CONNER
cial rooms and cafeteria.
Faced with a suit on equaliza-
ton, the school board of Bucking-
ham county is seeking funds from
the State Literary fund to improve
Negro schools. Several other
counts and cities are likewise
making plans to improve Negro
white schools under the pressure
Of both races to secure better ed
vocational facilities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03

prod our organizations and civic
leaders. We must make our de-
made known to the public thru
our churches and newspapers. We
should meet in our individual or
CARNATIONS and discuss the prob
lens and we should speak to
people who are in a position to
make our wishes known to city
officials. If this tax bill is pass
ed, we must fight for our share
of the benefits. We must fight
now!
This must be a COMMUNICATIVE
project participated in by every
one. You need not think you are
starting trouble, you are merely
insnring the future of your loved
ones.
Any price would be small fol
so worthy a project. The Negro
vote could possibly decide the
fate of the tax. Let us exercise
our freedom to say what we think
and to vote for or against any
law put to a popular vote. I be.
lieve we should strike while the
iron is hot and maybe we can get
that sore tooth off Summit st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
ASoreT Tooth
BY Rick Vincent

I imagine many sore teeth lay
seething in the mouth of this
thriving city of Dayton, Ohio. One
ofthe most outstanding in my esti-
nation stands as stark example
of the poverty and restitution ex-
listing in this city. AS I pass and
gaze at the grim facade and rag
ged windows of the former Chill
dren's Home I am panied at the
thought that what was once a
shelter for children without par
ents now housed whole families
and the children of a new day and
age.
AS l pass on Sunday mornings
on my way to church I carry pity
in my heart and a preayer on my
lips for these underprivileged in
habilants. I am certain that others
are appalled, at the existence OF
this condemned building and that
people are permitted to live in
it it. I am qually certain that the
people of Dayton r now in a
position to eliminate this menace
to our community.
1t has been a characteristic of
our times that minorities usually
better themselves when they are
called on to contribute to the fu-
ture security of the people as a
whole. At the present time the
city of Dayton is soliciting sup
port for the municipal income tax
as an assurance of the improve
ment and security for our city.
W. should remember that the re-
peal of tn tax by an order of the
Ohio Supreme Court slashed the
city relief program and affected
some, if not all of the people liv-
ing in the former Children's
Home.
It would be folly for these un-
fortunates to demand better liv-
ing conditions, for they are de-
pendent on the city for a liveli-
hood. Luckily not all Of US are,
however, and it is we who will
help pay the tax. So by that tok-
en- we should have something to
say about how that money will be
used. l don't mean that we should
seek personal gains, but improve
ments for all the people according
to their immediate needs.
In my estimation, the West Side
of Dayton has been neglected, and
will continue to be neglected I'M
less people do something about it.
We need improved housing and
supervised recereational facilities
for our children. It is a shame to
see children playing in streets and
alleys for lack of parks and play
grounds.
/ know your questions are
What are we going to do about
it? What can we do about it?
Nothing unless we act in unison
in a common purpose. We must
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
NAL Clubs to
Open Season
May I

Opening Day Schedule
Cleveland at Kansas City
Indianapolis at New York
Houston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Baltimore
Birmingham at Memphis
CHICAGO (ANP)- When the
season opens May Z, not one Of
the clubs ofthe Negro American
league will field the same team
that finished the 1949 campaign.
The biggest change was made
by the Cleveland Buckeyes who
not only got a new owner : Wilbur
Hayes but shifted 23 players,
trading some, selling others and
releasing a large number. Hayes,
in his. first official statement,
said: eve will start the season
with an entirely new team"
Even the Baltimore Elites, win
ners of the league championship,
made some significant changes.
James (Junior) Gillian, promising
young second sacker, and Leroy
Terrell, right-hand pitcher, were
sold to the Chicago Cubs farm
in Springfield, Mass, (Internati-
onal League).
The Birmingham Black Barons
have several youngsters seeking
Superior court against Marion
Anderson and her husband for
$4,000. He claims that he was at
tackled by several of their dogs
when he approached their Dan
bury home in December.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03
Let's Listen
With Mildred Jovien


groes Colleges in u. S. Heard in
New ABC Series
HOLLYWOOD AMP The fin
est choral music produced by the
Negro colleges ofthe nation is
available to radio listeners, via
the new Sunday broadcast series,
"Negro College Choirs", aired over
the ABC network on Sundays
(see local paper for time and
station).
Robert E. Kintner, president Of
the American Broadcasting Com
pany, announced that the series =
developed by ABC's Public At
fairs apartment with the coopera-
ton of the United Negro College
Fund, Inc. : is a decisive move
in the pattern of revision and i'm
provement ofthe networks public
interest programming.'
Notes:
"The Goldbergs", long establish
ed favorite of radio and television,
will be made into book and a mo-
ton picture this summer. Ralph
Edwards "This is Your Life", ra-
dio program featuring real-life
stories of people told in flashback
surprise fashion, changes net
works May 9. Show, an ABC
feature, moved to CHS, and will
be heard on Tuesday evenings =.
Jack Benny, along with Phil Har-
ris and Rochester will play three
weeks at the Palladium in London
in June. Mary Livingston, Alice
Faye and Name Anderson will &C
company their husbands to Euro
pc Marian Anderson, was inter-
mission guest of the last CHS
Broadcast of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony season April
23, Miss Anderson, having just re-
turned from her first postwar con-
cert tour abroad, described the
European musical scene as guest
Of James Fassett, host the Green
Room at Carnegie Hail.
The Maestro & Dixie
On a trip thru New Orleans dur
ing his nationwide tour, Arturo
Toscanini, the maestro, rolled
down his car window the better to
hear the Dixieland jazz which
came nearly every restaurant and
bar.
In one or two places he asked
the driver to stop while he listen
ed with a smile, tapping his foot
in rhythm with the music.
Asked whether he would play
DIXIE" during his concert here,
the maestro was smilingly non
committal. Music lovers were dis
cussing the great excitment his
playing of hat tune caused in his
concerts in Richmond and Allan
ia where rebel yells and cheers
sounded when the maestro unex-
pectedly led his NBC orchestra
in the first bars of the stirring
| southern como
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-03

Dogs Cause
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (ANP)
A piano tuner has filed suit in
Evening star., 1950-02-27
TELEVISION SALE
New 1860 famous makes, table mod
els, 10 inch. regular S169.95 ant
up; now $125, plus tax; cash o.
terms.
MID-CITY RADIO
1142 7th NV. AID. orr.

TELEvlSiON SETS up to 4OH off:
years models slashed Many door
samples. and demonstrators. Free
home demonstration Easy terms
Ssia i2rSSH SS'' ss,l ss, ssSsi. sRsSSA. a. :s
Ts5S ICES used foMs NysF so9 4g f seIsss d5e
r6oIs@wGSas 5NS 6sS St any asl,ns5 m Zoo ssE.
table extension, 81; palmer, az,
$40; jig-saw.. SIS. Just like new.
Call between 8 am. and pm, MR..
FULMER, OK. 0990. a
TYPEWRITERS, up to $40 trade in
allowance on purchase of any new
pDr'ssSh,e shep Is nsT se ashss aaHTR fe3 fna
WRITER CORP. 201S 14th st. NV.
raPEWkiTERs. ri Siaa;R new and rebuilt:
year AMERICAN TYPEWR1TERF fi III CO, CO..
l4sl cagitaodl ad.St. st.. s;ao-5:3o. inciu
VACUUM CLEANER. Electromx, COM
Eureka upright, SIS. TU. 0s14. As9 sS
WAR SURPLUS--Warehou fun Of
tools, motors. tarpaulins. rope,
sh1yels, NNS s,s t;ooo @ % other items. sgaIcH-
NEkk, .SOIo IM ST. NV. GA. oOgT. RI
WASHER, apt. size Spindry. Falls
Church 1926, -o7
WASHERS, RECOND.-Westinghouse
$3.50: Kenmore, S2s.50: Launder-
all auto: 500. 80: others. DISTRICT
Md EhEcTRdS dC6nSS CO.. 5023 Wis. ave. n;w..
WASHING MACHINE Easy Spin
Dryer. yrs. old; good cond.; $40
WASHING MACHINE. one year old
in new condition. half price. Can
see at 5012 H st. s.e.. apt. 1O3.
WASHING MACHINES. 4o% disc on
All door models. last years models
TIL 9. ROYAL APPLIANCE Co.
1011 Nichols ave. s.e. Lu. &-7000.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

ROOMS FuRkIsHED-horthwes,
1924 18th ST. NV, the Pennington
-Conv. to tranSp. Newly decorated
large, comfortable outside rms. "a
hour office switchboard and maid
service; weekly rates, single. $50
ARTISTS STUDIO, north light: mr..
bus; S14 per wk.; l person only. 1916
Military rd., Chevy Chase, EN-. 2123,
4th AND KENNEDY-Lovely room
for 2, next. bath. large clos, adj.
sGss screen porch; excel. transp. GE.
LGE. MASTER BEpRM.-s windows.
pvt. bath with shower stall, pvt.
phone, laun, priv: conv. N-2 bus;
ss1a s9el cHEvY fPEs pred eHASE MI lsSS
ssasS4s RssssS@ IT, f2F eeV se1Rls ssrfE Ea ss pvt
TAYLOR ST. NV. 171s-Newly dec
GRATED rm., semipvt. bath and show
tieman only; refs. W exchaneesd.' ss' tTA IA.
NICE RIM. for gentleman or lady,
quiet home, on busline. Very rea-
sonable. $40 9th st. NV. IA.
SSH BEEcHER ST. N.w.-p6i. fm.
ppyztt. bath, BET b pvt. family; conv. transp.
DGPoHT ciIR.-1sss 1eth-Attr. IS Sin
le. gle rW;i WI XII p5sgt ggrivi.' maid serv. s45
lsos aiS, NEW M1i I2aSi HAMPSHIRE AVE. EN- NV,
4 Dupont Circle area = Single and
double rms. DE. S495. i
BEAUTIFUL FRONT RIM, for sgle.
or ,dble.. nice big closets, next to
priyils RA 3676 4Soo SIR Of ,, u,
Mr.. SHOREHAM-Twin bedrm. for 2
young girls; newly furn. and deco
rated; 1886 Woodley pl. NV.
DowSToWN-Larse. aSi sfdSi warm Iss room.
1000 H st. NV, Apt. 16. DI. 1857.
18th AND IRvING-Large room. twin
beds, shower. kit. and entertaining
NRaR NRflEll; MERiD1ANP EsfS AP. f4aI PARK ss Iasgs
double. room, telephone, conv. trans
portation. gentlemen. CO. O109.
Mr.. 10th AND MASS. AvE.-Lse.
rm.. PVT. home, busline. unlim.
esese 9s4s ya lana i3 Rriyis' emg nR 1sga Teman
DUP. CIR, 1907 10th st. n.w.-New-
ly dec. fr. studio, firepl., semipvt. b.;
DUTON1 C1hSLE, Kill .. st. Just on
Conn.-Nice dbl. room, pvt. bath,
twin beds, good transp., S14 per wk.
1919 10th ST., Dupont Circle area
Sgl. ,rm., next to bath, lge. closet,
excel. transp. MI. 1915. -2S
1343 L ST. NV, downtown-Warm
front, sgle. rn1., nr. bath; So weekly
MACARTHUR BLyD.-Lge. dble. fr.
rm., separate entr., for refined per-
son; svn., EN-. 6664, or after 6
1890 MASS. AVE. NV. = warm,
conf, redec. dbl. rm., nr. shower
bath; maids sery.: eonv. shop,
transp; men; 81 wk. ea.; parking
sSsi OF RoDMAN ST. Nw.-Brisht,
suitable for l or 2 empi. adults.
Pvt. bath. EN-. 0150. -27
f119 4th ST. N.W.-Lovely front rm.,
suit. i or q. twin beds; conven
transp.; pvt. home; reas. -3
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Beautifully
furnished master bedroom, den and
private shower; breakfast, laundry
and phone privileges 2 adults; S65.
EN- $3.50 -27
LARGE FURN. ROOM for employed
J, couple; Christian home. NO. 4493.
7 -2S