davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Voice Station Under Repair
After 6-Week Union Delay

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA up
"A broken transmitter line has
Silenced the Voice of America s
San Francisco broadcasts for six
weeks but, after dispute with q
union as to- how to fix it, repairs
were being made today. -r-.5
The transrnitter is one of three
on the West Coast operated by
the State Department. + J.
After the line on the 200-foot
antenna tower broke Station
Manager Philip Laskey suggested
lowering an electrician from a
helicopter to splice it. But the
AFL International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers said nothing
doing no repairs by q man
dangling from a rope.
However, it was agreed later to
rig a cable on the tower and send
up a man in a "bos'n's chair u
such as is used in transferring
persons from ship to ship.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Lafvian DIP Mother, Son
To Be Reunited Here

A 52-year-old Latvian mother
will be reunited with her son here
early next week when the trans
port General Taylor, scheduled to
dock in New York Monday, arrives
with LOTT refugees bound for
new homes in this country.
The mother, Mrs. Marta JoSt-
sons, was separated temporarily
from her son, Roman Eglistis, 25,
when they were assigned different
ships for the trip from a displaced
persons installation at Bremen
haven, Germany. Young Eglistis
arrived In New York June 26
aboard the General Heintzleman
Since his arrival. Mr.. Eglistis
has been living at the home of his
sponsor, Francis NJ. Banks, a
Central Intelligence Agency en-
ploye who has a place near Fair
fax Station, Va. Mr.. Banks has
agreed to sponsor the mother as
well.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Adyentists Urged
To Increase Time
Devoted 10 Prayer
By Clint Mosher
Speeiol Correspondent Of The Sfor

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
Seventh Day Adventists from all
over California and neighboring
States were pouring into this city
today for the series Of weekend
devotional meetings to be held as
part Of the church's 46th quadren-
nial world conference. 7"
It is estimated that more than
$4,000 church members will at.
tend.
With the world political picture
worsening. the $50 delegates, here
for two weeks of business and de-
votional sessions, tonight will hear
L. K. Dickson Of Washington. vice
president of the general confer
ence, ask all Adventists to increase
the time they devote to prayer and
meditation.
Department Heads Report.
Between the devotional phases
of the conference work, delegates
today heard reports from several
CIlUIC1I uCRd1 CilAC11U 41CdAo.
George E. Peters Of Washing
ton, secretary of the church's
North American Colored Depart
ment, told the delegates Negro
membership has been growing at
the rate of more than 1000
year for the last 10 years.
He said Negro AdventistS oper-
ate their own sanitarium in Nash
vile, Tenn, and have their own
college at Oakwood, Ala.
Sanitariums Increased.
T. r. FlaiZ of Washington, Sec
retary Of the medical department,
declared the number Of church.
owned sanitariums and hospitals
in North America has risen to %.
In addition, he said, 10 private
hospitals have been established on
this continent, with church ap-
proval. Elsewhere throughout the
world, Adventists maintain As hos
pitals and so clinics and dispen-
sarieS.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Sesqui Exhibit at Corcoron
To Show Development of D. C..

The past, present and future
Of Washington, one Of the worlds
few planned cities, will be brought
into graphic focus at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art Monday in
a big Sesquicentennial exhibition.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will give
the Capitals citizens a four
month exhibition Of maps, scale
models, manuscripts, photographs
and architects drawings.
Coupled with the planning COM
mission show. and complementing
it, is display by the Fine Arts
Commission, including historic
maps, pictures, models and other
memorabilia of the city's past.
There are early guide books and
many photographs of trains
changing up toward the Capitol,
old Washington homes and Civil
War camps. Many Of them have
been loaned by the Columbia His
torical Society and the Public
Library. The two exhibits cover
nearly the entire first floor of the
gallery. Both will remain on view
through November.
A statement by Maj. Charles
L'Enfant, designer of Washington,
set the keynote Of the planning
show.
"It will be obvious that the plan
should be drawn on such a scale
as to leave room for the aggran-
dizement and establishment which
the increase of the wealth Of the
Nation will permit 1t to pursue
at any period, however remote" ?"
In it's effort to have people
think of Washington now in terms
of the Potomac Region and not
lof L'Enfant's 10-mile square, the
commission started at the be-
ginning.
The display shows how all the
careful, early plans were forgotten
in the years after the Civil War,
when the city grew uncontrolled
and chaotic. Then the exhibition
depicts the return to city plan
ming under the Mcmillan Com
mission of 1901, and the birth OF
the present-day planning COM
mission In 1926.
Probably most arresting exhibit
of all is q pox Of orange and black
dots, placed over a huge model OF
downtown Washington. It repre-
sents the Districts rotting core
the vast areas of obsolete OF
blighted residences that must be
rebuilt If Washington is.to remair
healthy.
i Declaring that the same effort
lmade. to beautify Washington
must be made to give its people
- = -
Evening star., 1950-07-14

An attempt to blast through the
Russian radio-jamming screen by
sheer power is part Of the pro-
posed new campaign of truth"
sent to. Congress by President
Truman.
Mr.. Truman asked yesterday for
$89 million to launch an ilnmedi-
ate stepped-up campaign against
Communist propaganda through
out the world. The President
termed such a program vital to
our National security"
The biggest share of the special
fund would be for powerful new
transmitting equipment to carry
the Voice of America" into all
corners of the Far East and Eur
ope-and to get through Soviet
interference to listeners in Russia
At almost the moment Mr.. Tru-
mans request reached Capitol Hill
the Senate was defeating a pro-
posal to add 81 million to the
1927 million set aside for the
Voice" in a big appropriations
bill carrying funds for most Gov
ernment agencies for the year
ending next June 80.
Some Of the opposition to boost
ing appropriations for the State
Department broadcasts came
from Senators anxious to trim the
$34, ,688, ,000, 900 zone package"
money bill whegever possible.
But other lawmakers who voted
against the Increase said they did
so on grounds that Congress
would get another chance to con-
slider additional funds for the
Voice after looking over the White
House request.
That raised the hopes of some
administration leaders that the
$50 million campaign of truth"
might get a more favorable re-
ception than the 81 million ap-
preparations amendment.
In the House, leaders said they
expected no great difficulty in
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Driver Permit Applications
Swamp Traffic Department

The Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic is being swamped with
applications for driving permits,
according to Traffic Director
George e. Keneipp.
Last Monday the department
set a new record when it issued
l ,021 permits.
There has been a 20 per cent
increase in the number Of persons
seeking driving permits for the
first time, with an average Of
about 600 a day. About 10 Of
them every day fail to pass their
tests, according to Lindsey T.
Rider, chief examiner Of the de-
partment.
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Truth Campaign Includes Plan
To Breach Red Radio Screen

pushing through the $50 million
project as a separate measure in
tended to aid the Korean battle.
State Department plans call for
concentrating the Voice" broad
casts on 28 critical" countries in
Europe and Asia, with Russia and
the Soviet bloc states at the top
of the list.
Mr.. Truman submitted the re-
quest in a letter to House Speaker
Rayburn.
The scope of the proposed pro-
gram was outlined for reporters
by Assistant Secretary of State
Edward w. Barrett.
Mr.. Barrett said plans call for
the construction of new trans
mitters which would make it Gin
f1nitely more difficult for the
Soviet Union to jam our broad
casts"
Evening star., 1950-07-14
Steady Diet in Prospect

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, July
II R.-Leslie Music, Al, was SEN
fenced to go days in Cattaraugus
County jail for stealing a case Of
eorned beef. His first meal in
iail: Corned beef.
Evening star., 1950-07-14

Ceylon's 80 motion picture
houses seat 46,078.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Stage at Hill Hall UndergOes Face-Lifting
In Preparation for Production of Operas

want in 'The Maid as Mistress. "
Virginia Young of Akron, Ohio,
sings the role of the saucy maid
who becomes mistress of the
house, and John Shearin of
Weldon appears as the doctor
who marries his servant.
Joel Carter is the productions
musical director and w. P. Gov
ington the drama director.
Tickets for the double per-
formance ($1) are on sale at
Ledbetter-P -Pickard's, the Caro-
lima Sport Shop, and the YMCA.
Curtain time is $3.50.
Opera News" the publication
of the Metropolitan Opera Guild,
is going to run a story on the
production. The article, written
by Joe Morrison of the Univer.
sity's journalism department
will be illustrated with two
scenes from "The Maid as Mis-.
tress."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

Hill halls auditorium is UNDER
going a face-lifting in prepara-
tion for the doubleheader opera
program to be staged there to-
morrow Saturday and Sunday
by the University's music de-
partment. The first two rows of
seats have been removed to
make room for the orchestra.
Most of the risers have been
taken off the stage to allow more
freedom for the action of the
performances. The piano and
organ are being moved out Of
the way, and the highly waxed
stage floor has been soaped so
the dancers won't fall down.
The hanging lights have been
removed from the stage ceiling,
and the stage has been rewired
for fioodlights and footlights.
Spotlights have been mounted
on brackets on the pillars be-
tween the windows. To make all
this special lighting possible, a
new electric circuit of more than
100 amperes has been brought
into the auditorium.
Norman Gordon, former Met
ropolitan opera star who now
lives here, said yesterday that
the forthcoming opera produc-
tion was another sign that the
state was increasing in cultural
stature. He said that many peo-
pie were interested in the under
taking and that, like the North
Carolina Symphony's perform
ances, it was part of a trend to-
ward better musical entertain
merft in the state.
The productions double bill
will consist of Gluck's "Orpheus"
and Pergolesi's THE Maid as
Mistress. The latter, a light
Italian comic opera, will be given
between the acts of "Orpheus. !"
The leading roles in "Orpheus"
will be sung by Barbara Young
of Chapel Hill, Betty Lou Ball
of Winston-Salem, and John
Bridges of Asheville. Frank
Groseclose of Chapel Hill plays
the comic role of the mute SER
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Visiting Law Professors

Visiting members of the Uni
versity's law school faculty dur
ing the coming summer will in
clude Dean William H. Wicker Of
the University of Tennessee's
law school; Percy Bordwell, Iowa
State University law professor
Clarence Morris, University of
Texas law professor, and Frank
j. Trelease, Jr., associate profes-
sor of law at the University of
Wyoming.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Takes Insurance Course

Gran p. Childress, special
Chapel Hill representative of the
jefferson Standard Life Insur-
ance Company, recently COM
pleted a five-day sales training
course at the company's home
office in Greensboro. The school
was attended by % agents from
throughout the. company's 80.
state territory.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

evening at the Negro Community
Center at a meeting of the
Chapel Hill Committee on Regis
tering and Voting. He will ex-
plain why it is necessary for all
Chapel Hillians to register in
the new registration Ito be held
April 20 to May 13} before they
can vote. The program will also
include the election Of commit
tee officers and chairmen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Plus Features

rWc EAyvAlvE-Ias-litAD wsoMtEs, Ne pssw
ios-h.p' issS-AAsssss snd ~ Impssssd s7-hp.
ThhA- Mss'~ WIs MEw PCwER-IGT cAaDV-
RaTcR : DlApNaAoM spRisso ciuTcM sY.s.
CsRO-aARsN TRAstsAissIcNss HYPOID aRAR
AXIS DousGa-ARrculATnD BaAxns Wips.
HAsG wysams : ADVANCES -paslcM srYuso "
sAll-Nps sTnnRiMe vMr-DpsIcN aoning
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Negro Editor to Speak Tonight

Louis E. Austin Of Durham,
editor of the Carolina Times, !"
will speak on The Power of the
Ballot" at $50 this (Friday)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
The PERFORMANCE
LEADERS
with 2 More Powerful Truck Engines

Americas fastest selling trucks H ssppedvp psermanes
greet vosshsa sngnss On M hills he auwa they deliver
goods swiftly a
pulling salphsuway
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
a 0REAy NEW NGAvl-DUTv
LoAD-aAAsysR los-h.p. EhaoiNaa

Complete new Pewes Piani-alse ssvlppea
With "Powev-jet' sarbvseser- provides
SFeaser pe~es per galIen. reel mslIe-easlae
Pewss ihas havIs she heavY Ioads en- iAs
revahasi eeade.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Popularity Zeoders

ZaNMM1 chsWoIss trucks. ees
NANS1 zMM ibs lesS l2-menih
M< N-SsSs peslod. lSGva ovlsolA
MNMMAM sAs nsni lwe nsaEss
#8M.#8aw eemhlnsd semsine-
laU psoee ~ she
owner satIssseilea lhsy kSvt ssvmed
thVevsh the ysass--p psoee shuf chowosss
Is Amssies's mesa wsassa hyek
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

MORE HORSEPOWER .FlaER
PgRE0RAANcG WITH An NARROWED
TtsRiFT-EAASTER 97-h.p. sPs0lesg
improvements In design -inelvdlns "powes-
Jsi' caEbUrsilon --pFovlde qvlelss sessiero-
Hon response naximwm epesailss sssss-
omy fer minimum eesi PEE leod.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

was quitting, and Phyllis was sure she
could get the part for Joan. Joan would
have to leave at once for rehearsals
with the new company 1t would be
wonderful experience. In the fall, if
she worked hard, she would be ready
to try for a part in another play. 1t
could be the beginning of her career.
You have to start young in the theater.
Joan. Phyllis said, was to wire imme-
diately.
Ipicked up my glass and slipped some
more milk. But you'll wait until after
graduation next week, won't you?"
said.
She laughed. "Oh, I'm not going"
she said. Il can't"
cleared my throat. Mother and l
will be all right alone. We"
"lT'S not that" she said. She looked
up at Jimmy. you see, Jimmy's not
going back to college. There's mining
company that wants to send him to
South America in the fall. It's a fine
opportunity. He'd do year of field
work. He wants me to marry him and
go with him. And thought if we saw
a lot of each other this summer, so
Evening star., 1950-07-23

that we'd be sure - really sure ="
I'm sure now," Jimmy said. He
grinned at me. "Is it all right with you,
sir?"
I'VE - we hadn't thought, l said.
I'VE ="
"Joan's so young" Mother said.
'I'll be eighteen and five months in
October" Joan said. How old were
you. Gram?"
Eighteen and three months"
JIMMY and Joan both laughed. Then
they were off for the party backstage.
Mother and | finished our milk and
went to bed.
Were losing her anyway" l said,
when the lights were out.
l heard Mothers light laugh. Her
voice was gay. This is the way we
were meant to lose her," she said. Il
don't mind this"
We were silent for while. Then l
heard Mother again She wasn't laugh
ing now.
She was crying softly. "She - she's
such a lovely child, isn't she?" she
whispered.
felt in my pocket and there wasn't
handkerchief there. had to use my
pajama sleeve.
You're making a fool of yourself,
Mother" | said. The End
Evening star., 1950-07-23
DESTINATION BROADWAY
Continued from page secen

mo use waiting up for her." / told
Mother. "There'll be a party back
stage"
Mother nodded. We'll have glass
of milk and 60 to bed" she said.
We were still in the kitchen when we
heard the front door open. She came
rushing at us, with Jimmy behind her.
81 wanted to see you before you went
to bed" she said. How did you like
it?"
VIZ TOLD her it was the most wonder
full high-school play ever. We said it
was really professional, and that she
was way the best in it. Jimmy kept
smiling and bobbing his head at us.
Then she pulled telegram from her
bag,
'It came to the school auditorium"
she said. Its from Aunt Phyllis. Oh,
she's wonderful
Mother and l put down our milk,
ready to listen. Joan read it to us.
Aunt Phyllis play in New York was
closing soon, and she was going to tour
with it around the summer theaters for
a few months The young actress who
was playing the part of the daughter
Evening star., 1950-04-30
! RMs FuRN.--Mp. VA. 'tcsnt., /,

SILVER SPRING, near Hot shoppe--
FeT Ssn'lems9 guests FoF detAilA
LovElS TWIN ,REp RM, radio. ua.
PsS PsSs D's,isF'd, aF 4o,s sSATwooD OAR
AIRING 6roS--CnmiertAs sr!s IN,
Semipyi. bath. pvt, family; nr CtHr-
snaen' $50. Eenlemsn. Oh, Olss.
BRENTWOOD. ND-Sinsle rn n,u,
70 bath near transr,' EsutIsnIn.
ARLINGTON - pe- rm. with TU,n
beds. next 10 bath. n block 30 BUS.
Cal "A 2-Tsta
LARGE NICELY FURN., next 70 bath;
cons. 20 Census and aewntewn;
BEDRMs.. 6usskstpins privl.se,.
% WORKING couple or mothers With
o1heF 5aas3'i ioorssI, sy OF az Pisa = nurse No
NO. ARLINGroN-Cen,l,m,r o,,y.
nicely turn. ncw hcHt oonI trans
SILVER SPRING - Close in larss
oornet I'm IDEAL summer IeeaQSnI
isdiss fsi, ch sooto, ! rsi 'Hat, ~.
LARGE, NICELY FUHN. RM.. pvt.
bath. COW, D. C buses and Kay
Neoa Gardens WA aOo@ 44N3
s9th s., Mt Rainier Nd
DESIRABLE oed-ltytnE rm.. Kitchen,
laundry priVil no objection 80 small
ehild; must be seen 10 appreciate.
SSa ASH ave, Capitol Hts, Md.
COMFORTABLY FuRN. RM. semi
PVT bath, in pvt home nr Chevy
.Shase CiIsle WI 0SSS.
AkLlNG GroS-S0ItAele for or .;
md d: close to PentAgon, Navy An
mex and irAnsp. OF e2Ss -
BRIGHT FRONT RM. - Emnl lady.
ami. walking distance Georgia
car and bus, $50 mo; no other
rcomsrs. 81. s9S7.
ARLiSGToN-Attraetiye rm.. next
path, Tor gentlemAn min. 10
NSssSSy Annex and PsntAEon- cH.
MASTER BEDRM., twin beds pyt.
pain no other romerS, a blk 10
trsnSp Sh 6alS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. sinrl. ru
next to bath, PVT home SS5 M,
mo. Gentleman oV Oua4 Il
Evening star., 1950-04-30

CoLoRED-NICE BRIGHT RM. tel
EMPLOYED couple, home PRIVILEGES
1864 Kenyon st. NV. no. 1898
CoIoREp-LAR6E FRONT ROOM
por,ssoP tSE s49Pis can 81 MI men 4s s'0d 6 tEsH'
CHTRac Rp.3Rooms Win doasi,
or twin beds for men; PRIVILEGES
cenvea tranSp RA S43S i
CoLoRED-ii6s eoth ST. NV
ple Phone Dl 4sls, -
CoLoRED-sss7 Isth ST. NV
Neat room, next bath, for employed
person CO. olSS.
CbLoRED-Ss3s WARuER ST. NV,
Nicely furn. rm. for 2 empl per :
sons, twin beds nj. bath, IT,
col .oKEp-FuRN. front rm, for
sSeeT; Eehned, empl, couple. CAll
coLoRrD-FRoNr ROOM for .mpl
couple or person. Home pTty!ls Call
coloREp aiLeS pm pm @ss sun Flokrps IA s''.1 avr.-
SINGLE rm for smpleyed man or
CoLoRED-FURN. RM.. next TO bath
t2T,,,;, for ! men men eGs or couple Telephone
renned lady 52S Harvard ST, NV,
nc. Gu66
COLoRED-DOURLE ROOM at l4l+
T ST NV. some PRIVILEGES
CoLORED-i5II CHURCH ST NV.
Lovely front Fm.. newly dec, home
prlvils. for couple or single people
NO 2aoa II
C0LoRED-SINGLE RM for man
phone privileEeS AID. 1o67
COLORED-GlRLS, il you are look
ing for a lovely double front room
NTH h&IE GNFn with UAnT
ern furniture, phone and maid Sery-
ice, with or without cooking and
laundry privils. in walking distance
to Govt. deptS. theaters, Shopping
districts, churches and schools. For
information, call AID 1920 OF no
67l2 daily. MISS PARTRIDGE II
COLORED-t505 X ST. N.W.-LaTRe
rm for employed couple
Evening star., 1950-04-30
POULTRY AND EGGS

ssREsy' ssi{sy .1ssi,.; xS issds; SssS Sss chick:
TURKEYS-B. B. Bronze poults;
pullorum clean. FELIX'S TURKEY
sp4!na saRM. AsSsen GHlenvills 1884, pike So ss1ye'
STARTED chicks three weeks: Hamps
or Rocks; baby ducks. WA. 1915
o. MAXWELL, Lanhaln, Md. so
COWAN CHICKs-Md.. Q. S. app
pull, Clean. fryers wholesale, retail;
say seh tFH% 2Hes 0FssSSE %AN sf FARMS HIls PsS
Md, q. S. approved. Leshorns, B
P Rocks and New Hampshires
Hatcnes every Friday. closed or
rSR sTnday olney Md c,cfa Ashton 2os ass
baby chicks and let me start then
for you. GUY BENNETT. Vienna 294
25 w. ROCKS and red pullets. fint
layers & II mos; OLD: So each uTn In,
fgANDAhf fulNSsD Mfinhasds srandyTins dasafa Ma fHEo
BABY CHICKS-Fine quality, YOU
choice tno leghorns. no cullsl. B
Rocks. N. H. Reds. r; l. Reds. w
Rocks or W. Wyandottes- $500 pei
100: pullets. $10.s0; h. cockerels
ftoSAL m c2R c2Ecks gui sass 9s'!sss Temple Nd "a
Phila. 10, Pa.
FOR sALE-Fine flock of layins
hens. Z hen turkeys and gobler
reasonable. II, 6,3947. -
GEESE. day old and started. Lee
TOMPKINS. Berry rd.. waldorf
Mo. Waldorf 3114.
BABY CHICKS-2-week special -
Reds. Rocks, Crosses, Wyan. Leg
horns or asst, SS.95 per 100
Pullets. light or heavy breeds. Sis
Min. X. cockerels, S3.95. Chick
for meat S295. Immediate de
livery. COD KRYDER S HATCH
ERY. Box 295, Blacxwood, N.
Phone S-05S2
BABY CHICKS-CNo culls). u. S
approved pullorum controlled. Barred
Rocks, New HAMPSHIRE. Hamp
Rock crosses. So per 100; heav.
breeds, assorted SIS; heavy cockerels
Lerhorn pullets, S14.e5. We shil
COD, plus postage GEM POULTRY
1881 Vine ST.. Philf. 3. Pa.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

CHEVY CHASE rooms and bath;
Club; breakfast If desired. WI.
ROOM ntsslgy spr9 RI. in T,o pvt sni home sDs
priTsses 5sisasssst reas isue ov :ha aaes leDnPn'
GIRLs-Lsrge. upstairs: "a blk. from
A; AZ, 2. W, bus aIssgsndry and Dh9ne
COLONIAL VILLAGE. lse. rm. for 2,
next bath; l746 No. Rhodes St,
NICELY nEE FURNISHED ROOMS in
cnsvy eTs .na Shiss ssadsg hs1' .Se Se' Sosf OI W.
LGE eah''fna1k pBLk. RM.. 'tTo cross ventils Ton;
excellent transp. downtown. PEN
couple 1 or 2 girls. CHI. 2O00s Apt
cogPLE WISE . gentleman guest
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE RM, next
bath. On Ist floor: in lse. stone
navy ya5IH Annex and Pentason; sac sa1 mo.
COM. On ;i: NEWLY dee. sinsle room. next
ssth; sd :, for H,s sentlspaH Len 9.1 Clarendon vie
coLMAR sLs. MANOR N;D IN ND: .oad 197 Law
Prefer j Eirl' $50. or $50 ga for .
girls. WA. 54O9. ii
CHEVY CHASE-Cool cow to Ma
tional Institute. l blk, from Conn.
ave. Lee. corner rm.. twin beds,
semipvt bath. in corner colonial
home: refined GENTLE family; would
like > employed women or couple.
refs: required OIL. 3l59. -3u
ARLINGTON very large Ink rm.,
a bath. In apt, BLDG. IA, 2-7976
ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share 5-Em
bunsalow with one other gtrl. UN.
LARGE sissi RM.. twin beds. breakfast
Mon. through sat. home privtleRes.
New Alsr, 8 mi Pentagon; bus
service; refs. TE. 6669. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-30

EMPLOYED MOTHER wants dsy
care for child and room with lhk.
Prlvileee In Alex. or Arl. Box 4b2-
GENTLEMAN WISHES sinsl. roam
preferably with meals. near GPO
state price. etc. Box b-H Star
JEWISH GIRL desires room with
cooking privileges, from June 10
Sept. Box 454-D Star.
GENTLEMAN. Government employe.
desires quiet furnished room, pref
erahly With private shower Box
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH with
light housekeeping PRIVILEGES in
private home. preferably in nv,
section. by gentleman; refs. fur
,nished Box 16l-D. Star.
YOUNG LADY wants room In apt.
Kit, pvt; lower Conn. ave. section;
$40. Box 475-D, Star.
MIDDLE AGED LAWYER desires room
close Congressional Library for 81
or IS weekly In reply please Riye
particulars. Box 4S9-D. Star.
SINGLE ROOMS desired by two young
ladies permanent, Wash, vic, 18th
and X sts NV. Box LII. Star. I.