davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Presbyterian Women
Hold Meeting

Mrs J, A. Huffman, Jr. was nos
tess to the regular monthly meet
mo of the Women Of The Church
at her home Tuesday evening
Mrs ]. P. Brown gave the pro
Gram Thread of Gold and 81
Yer" sfrom the study course oooE
"Christian Patterns. Mrs. II. r
Realty, guest of Peachland' gave
tho devotional using the thlro
commandment.
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Jr. presl
dent, presided. ,;,,,,
During the social period hme
ice and cookies were served oy
the hostess to Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Realty. Mrs. Roland Baio"l n
Mrs. ]. C. Bell. Jr.: Mrs j. y
Bell Be- l. Jr., Mrs. Claude Boyd and
Mrs. ]. P. Belk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Miss Burroughs
In Michigan Camp

Miss Rebecca Burroughs left
Friday for two weeks at camp
American Youth Foundation
Miniwanca, Shelby, Michigan
She is the only Columbgus Coun
ty girl to receive the honor a
warded by the Danforth Founda
tion and is one of the five North
Carolina college girls.
Miss Burroughs won the honor
bv her outstanding Leadership
and Religious activity at Cokel
College during the past year
Officials of the department Of
Religion at Coker selected the
Tabor girl to represent the col
lege.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Local Scouts To
Canvass Town For
Paper Thursday

The local Boy Scout troop will
canvass the town for scrap paper
Thursday afternoon, August 1
Scoutmaster Don Jernigan an
nounced.
Newspapers, magazines and all
scrap paper will be sold benefit
for the local scout equipment and
local citizens are asked to cooper
ate with the scouts in the drive,
Jernigan said.
The scouts would like for the
paper to be piled on the front
norches of the homes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

=. notorious. pistol-totting
Re Zske VINO mas been touring
!. ,oan:yyS.de and telling farm
5 :3ou, the fine tobacco market
Tabor City IS shown here ap-
zYc:,v using some persuasion
: ing aHo,aar good customer
=. re TABOR City warehouses.
t..ac.e Zeke mas toured three
..-.,::es during the past few
T=:S encouraging farmers to
..- T.: :ae.r first load Of tobacco
m Tabor City on Thursday,
-:,,.2g day. and then plan to
II ::oair entire crops here.
When you sell one load in
bio. CRY, you find out just
Nv good me market is and you
e a,ways keep a coming with
Z: origin .eaf, Uncle Zeke
| 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Fire Destroys
Hodges Barn

The tobacco barn located on the
F. A. Hodges farm in the Elmer
son section was destroyed by fire
Friday morning resulting in an
estimated damage of $1,50O.OO.
The barn was filled with good
quality tobacco, and an oil sys-
tenn was being used for curing
at the time an explosion occurred
Mrs. Hodges reported.
j. D. Nealey is operator of the
Hodges farm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Woman's Club
Sponsoring
Photographer

The photographer from Waru ;
Studio, Bolton, will be at the
Wonoan,s Clubhouse Wednesday,
August 8, to make protraits Tor
local people benefit of the laoof
City Woman's club. for
Clubwomen have coupons TOT
sale at $500 each and ask tnae
local citizens wishing to nav "
r1 made contact Mrs. J. =;
s sirs Mrs. Deland Leonard
or Miss Ann Brooks McGous~n'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Mrs. Mary Todd
Opens Dining Room
To Public Sunday

The dining room of Mrs. Mary
Todd's Boarding House will be
omen to the public for Sunday
dinners beginning Sunday, Au-
e,,est 5, Mrs. Mary Todd an
nounced this week. The new rate
fo, dinners will be $3.50 with chill
dren's mates S1.0O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Mrs. H. B. Bell
Entertains Club

Mrs. H. B. Bell entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club
at her home yesterday. Mrs. D. j.
Hughes received the high score
award.
Following several progressions
the hostess served ice cream and
cookies to Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. j.
B. Hardwick, Mrs. J. M. McGou,
gan, Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III, and
Miss Ann Brooks McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
|MA Has Setup
Headquarters
ID florence, S. G.

III Tobacco Branch. of the Pro-
1r:oa and Marketing Admins
IAN United States Depart
90. Q: agriculture nave head
:1,ce:S tAiS season in Florence.
NH Carolina for the South Car
Ia md Border North Carolina
|a:a.
~a,&ec News Service operates
IS :ompanion activity to the In
-o2 Service 10 furnish relia-
>a2c unbiased data on market
+~'S and other market inforna,
W o tobacco growers, the to-
<a ,sade, and other interested
:@So@s OF groups. Price reports,
III arc issued daily chiefly for
u growers as a guide in SELL
~eir tobacco, will carry the
>ssUc price oy grade under the
."7annent Loan Program and
auction Did average. A cur.
supp: can always be found
@ageaouSes holding sales or
v obtained from Inspectors
"''aon 10 daily price reports,
:. y and weekly press and radio
-, are issued giving the
market information.
>>~'fcion Service will have to-
y ~ Inspectors on each market
!, Vtic VINO Will place an off
s"ernment grade on each
;, tobacco prior to sale. By
the auction bid price
-, He. OF tobacco with the
J. average price, and loan
s.. '~s grower can decide
ne should: ID accept
-. s''a oide price; % reject
- eAa oIler the tobacco for
gan; g if a member, re,
:, ~ Old and deliver the tobac,
:. 1e Flue-Cured Stabilize
b.. .ae advance price. Grow,
/ -. urged 70 -oasu.t the grad,
sSfaInc est method O.
,aer crop. They are
~'dSdec 10 s-rve ne grow,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Cancer Tag Days
To Be Held Here

In an effort to carry the mes
sage of cancer and to raise $5O.16
Tag day will be held in Tabor
Citv on Thursday and Saturday
Mrs Mae S. Young, chairman OF
the Columbus County unit, an
nounced.
Tabor City girls will be on the
streets the two days with coin
containers, educational materla
and tags, Mrs. Young said.
Columbus County is S5o.le
short of the 1851 quota OF S1'
10000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
This Weeks
Sale Schedule
Wives Club
Entertained

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III. enter.
tanned the Wives Bridge Club at
her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Don Hughes received the
high score award.
A sweet course was served by
the hostess to Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
R. c. HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. Edwin
Wright, Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs.
J. c. Bell, Jr., Mrs. H. G. Damer-
on, and Mrs. J. o. Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
Tabor Tobacco Market Opens Tomorrow


North. Cardinals border belt
tobacco markets stood on the
brink of the seasons opening to.
day and many a load of tobacco
was already being placed on
warehouse floors in preparation
for Thursdays first sales. All Tar
Heel border belt markets open
Thursday as do two South Caro-.
lima markets, Darlington and
Pamlico. Other South Carolina
markets opened Monday.
Indications from sales on other
markets were that tobacco this
season was again going to bring
a handsome price. There was ev-
cry reason to believe that the
overall average this season woul6
be better than at any time in the
history of tobacco marketing in
Tabor City. The crop in this area,
although definitely no better
than a year ago in most sections.
is nevertheless a good one.
Tobacco personnel in Tabor
City have set their sights on a
minimum of gross sales this year
of 100000 pounds. Last years
total sales showed 1881, Isl
pounds, a gain of 634,171 pounds
over 1949.
Last years average price or
total sales in Tabor City was
S55.37 per one hundred pounds.
This is the exact average as re-
corded and reported by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Sales Supervisor w. Horace
Carter this week emphasized
that exact averages would be re-
ported to farmers this year just
as they were last year. There
will be no padded averages re
ported so long as am the super
visor. We want farmers to know
exactly what to expect when
they bring their tobacco to the
Tabor City market. Last year we
averaged $55.37 and we have led
all markets in the border belt in
average price on total sales four
times in the last seven years"
The Tabor City Tobacco Board
of Trade officially named W.
Horace Carter sales supervisor
for the 1851 season at its annual
meeting here this week. Carter
Immediately announced that Ben
Nesmith III would assist with the
task during the season and be
present in the warehouse during
many of the sales.
AS of July 1, the United States
Crop Reporting Board estimated
production for this type to be
296, 100000 pounds. Producers
sales last year were 27O,552,534
pounds averaging s55.98 per hun
dred. The heavier volume, if re,
allied, will be chiefly because OF
the IA per cent increase in acre
age allotments this year. Pro
duction for all flue-cured types
was placed at 1,429,542,oOC
pounds. Total producers sales in
1850 were 1850, 7O1, 56S pounds for
an average of S55.05 per hundred
Reports on this years crop
from different sections range
from very good to extremely
Door. In some parts of the belt
there has not been sufficient rain
ito produce a normal corp. The
Icrop as a whole at the present
time is thinner-bodied than last
wear. Harvesting is progressing
rapidly at the present. Many
erowers were unable to take care
of all their tobacco because OF
rapid ripening and sunburn
Rains during the past few days
lover most sections have improved
the corp considerably.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Mrs. Billy Dorman was admit
ed to the James Walker Memoir
ial hospital, Wilmington Tuesday
evening where she will be a patti
ent for several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

DAMERON'S UNCLE DIES
DR.. H. G.. Cameron was called
to Knoxville, Tenn. Tuesday on
account of the death of an uncle
Avery McGimsey. He was &C
companied by his mother, Mrs
Mary Cameron, of Star.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L.: L: ,.S Gore and nt
and Mrs. William VIM, nnaan and
son. son. Bill, Mrs. Roy Lei and Sally ally
a aad Mickey and Dianne nv ugle
s ana the the weekend at MSf''@
Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01

:, :. vi Porter Of Rocking.
h guest of Miss Dorothy
/ 1'iSS Porter and Miss
Coker college friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Scientist K" Freed Of Contempt Charges

WASHINGTON, (P)-Dr. Jo- seph w. Weinberg, the scientist X'' who figured in investigations of atomic spying, was freed today of contempt of court charges.
 Four contempt charges against the scientist were thrown out by U. s. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
 The judge ruled that Weinberg had a right to refuse to answer questions put ito him by federal grand jury on the ground that an- swers might tend to incriminate him.
 The contempt charges w,er e lodged against the scientist by Judge Holtzoff last Friday when Weinberg repeated, in open court, his refusal to answer questions be- for a grand jury.
 |. Dr. Weinberg was suspended last night from the University Of Minnesota faculty as an out growth of the contempt citation.
 The House Un-American Activ- itieS Committee has said that Weinberg passed atom bomb sec retS ito the Communists during the war years, while he was a physi- cist at the University of Califor- mia radiation laboratory.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Sharply Increase Steel Orders For Defense Work

WASHINGTON, P}-The gov ernment today ordered steel mills to set aside sharply increased quantities of steel products for July delivery on defense orders.
 In telegrans, the National Pro- duction Authority notified the iron and steel producers that "an even larger share" of their output may be reserved for priority buy CTS in August to meet mounting defense demands.
 The action apparently is part of a move to make deeper cuts in civilian use of steel and other strategic metals later this sum- mer. Plans for the cutback will be unfolded to auto makers and other producers in 57 industries at meeting here tomorrow.
 NPA said today's order states that more than half of all blooms, slabs and billets, re-enforcing bars, hot rolled sheets, wire loop, and other standard items must be reserved for defense.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Forecast And Weather Report
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy today and Saturday. Moderate east winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight 35, highest to- morrow 50.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, trace. Month total 0.12 inch. Tempera- tures: highest 51, lowest 39. Maxi mum wind IT mph. from the east. Sunrise at 2:32 am., sunset at 9:26 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- tures one year ago today: highest 57, lowest 36. Extreme tempera- lures this date since 1907: highest 62 in 1912, lowest 8 in 1920.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Truman Censures Taft For Seeking Au-Out China War

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman dashed out at Republican Senator Taft for seeking, as the President put it, to have this coun- try Ego for an all-out war in China all by ourselves"
 MT. Truman virtually discarded a written speech prepared for the national conference on citizenship He told his audience that one week of all-out war would cost this country ''1O to 20 times" what is costing to rearm and contain the fighting in Korea.
 "We must have friends in this troubled world" the President ex- temporized. Some Senators and some people would have us go it alone"
 The President, appealing for strengthened price and rent con trol legislation, said there was nc question that Congress will vote a two-year extension of controls ex- piring June 30.
 He said the decisions he and Congress will make on this, on defense rearming and on foreign aid ought to be above petty poli- tics," because the welfare of the country depends on them"
 MT. Truman was greeted with standing applause as he entered the Presidential Room of the Hotel Statler with Mrs. Truman.
 He pleaded for consumers to put pressure on Congress for strong price and rent controls and for higher taxes.
 Never was there a time when the right decisions were more necessary than at this time," he said.
 Even in departing from his text, the President did not refer to Sen ator Taft by name. In his pre- pared speech MT. Truman hung an "invitation-to-War" tag on the Ohio senator's proposal to reduce the armed forces manpower goal by 5OO,OOO men.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Racketeer Louis Weber Convicted of Lying to
 Crime Probe Committee

NEW YORK, (P) - Numbers racketeer Louis Weber was con- victed last night of lying to the U. s. Senate crime probe commit tee about his relations W t h James J. Moran, pal of former Mayor O'Dwyer.
 Weber, 51-year-old native o1 Puerto Rico, will be sentenced on the perjury conviction in federal court tomorrow.
 He can get up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine - the maximum imposed on Moran on the same charge.
 The two perjury trials were the first prosecutions growing out of the Senate committees sensational televised hearings here.
 The cases hinged on the num- Der of times Weber visited Moran at his office when Moran was First Deputy Fire Commissioner from 1946 to 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
Vic Brown, Anchorage Pioneer JeWeler Passes

SEATTLE, (P) = Funeral serv- ices were held here Friday after noon for James Victor Brown, a pioneer Anchorage merchant who died at his home here Tuesday He was 57.
 Brown was jeweler> in the Alaska city for many years prior to his retirement in 1922 because of his health.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
BAD TO BE . .PRO-U.S."

Tt is bad for Latin-Amercan politicians to be labeled as proUnited States,' declares Herbert L. Matthews, writing from Quito Ecuador where Aneri- educated Galo Plaza Lasso has managed to three of this fouryear President with out successful revolution.
 MT. Matthews seems to think that Ecuador is making remarkable experiment in democracy al- though he notes that because of background and tra- ditions democracy lis necessarily still on the surface and without roots''
 The past history of Ecuador and her revolutions reveal the surprising feat of the President In the past twenty-five years there have been twenty-seven olutons and under Senor Lasso there have been several unsuccessful attempts to change government by force.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
TALKS NONSENSE

George Santayana, 88-year-old Italian philosopher, thinks that the United States would waste the lives of it's young if it sends them to defend Europe, which is "already a wreck"
 The Italian probably expresses some of the pess- iism that is natural to those who overly impressed by European conditions following the second world war He would let Communism wither or rather rot'' away but confident that if the Russians occupy Vest ern Europe they would have their hands 'more than fulp' with Europe, Asia and Africa.
 Mir. Santayana does not believe that possession of this vast would enable the Soviet Union threat to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18
I AM AN AMERICAN DAY
Friday. May l8. 1851

Next Sunday has been designated by the Presi- dent as "1 am an American Day.. At this time are asked to observe and United States cit- zenship, especially recognize those of youth who have attained their majority and those foreignborn who have become citizens through naturalization dur ing the year.
 We are prone to take our citizenship lightly and it is good to pause and weigh the many liberties we enjoy Americans during this period of uncertainty in the history of the world and consider respon- abilities citizens of the freedom loving nation.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18

The Pacific oceans mean depth is much greater than that of the Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-18

The US. Navy ships's wash room is called the "head" because the facilities in the old days were located in the forward part of the ship.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HOUSES FURNISHED tcon..) }

DETACHED. completely furnished 9.
rm. house, In Takoma Park, Md;
quiet location. but convenient to
transportation and schools; 5000
month. Call Mr.. Grier, THE NUN
SEY TRUST Co. MA. S0S0.. -22
SILVER SPRING-Lge 5-rm. bunga.
with incl. porch. adapt. for extrs
bedrm.; full bsmt.; gas heat: gar.
excel. cond.; centrally located; fine
for children: S135. 81. 4S00. -2E
2023 KALORAMA RD. NV, AT
CONN. AVE.-Large house furnished
social group, club. fraternity, oflcer' 8
cooperative, etc. In addition tc
complete basement apartment with
separate entrance. there are 81,
or seven bedrooms. two baths. pull
man kitchen, large reception rooms
Open for inspection eyerv day from
8 am. until g an, Available i'm
edE1Rs; dER; pE; l. os5S; SIs rE9 W9. 1922. ,, . 2s.
low, oil heat. Q bedrms.. oriental
rygs; mahog; fuEn. $50. Wo. 90SS
new. one Of the incest new clean E.
rm., 2-bath houses. $175.- Avail
Mar. l. Mrs Christman. WI. 6649
ALL1ED REALTY CORP. 5000 Wis
conSfn ave IA
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

100 4th ST. N.W.-one Ink. room.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 p st. NV
2nd fl. rm., refgr., sink, range. adj.
baths; conv. loc.; sober adults: $40
week. another. $3.50. MI. 1855.
NEAR sHoREHAM. beautiful furn
Ink, with refgr; and hot plate. OF
dbIe. fs4s Calvert St. AD. ess1
eO4 G s.E.-L.hk. rm,. sink. stove
TsfsF.; az dPle.: sosb sll.25 yki; sssle,, sa e
LARGE Front ROOM. refer... sink,
next to bath; conv. location; infant
allowed; no drinking parties: $40
wk. NE. 5096. 419 9th st. s.w.
LARGE FRONT ROOM: stove and
refgr.: cony: transp.; $40 per week.
a14T r ST. N.W.-Studio rm.. refgr.
radio or Tv: or persons; Sl5-
SCOTT CfR.-Beaut furn. studio
Ink. -refgr,, hot plate, or sleeping
only; $40 sgle.. S14 dble. 1881 o NV.
1 ROOM, utiis. furn.; $40. per. mo. /;
conven; transp.; suitable elderly
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1887 21st St
Large 2nd A. front: twin bedrm.,
kit. privil.; s14 wk. WI. 2562,
CO 9B0S -26
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

sps GIRLS Eos. a5 5o to penseo t9 se share Of
yo1SG SJ6Si WOMAN with child who
would help with grocery expsnse and
wStfSs wbSfs1RaBEE ihsdEeR RMS Il for Ssns4 rent, with
142o Kenyon St. NV. DE, 1875.
SILVER SPRING. girls to share
kaaYMoob aGasED fpra GARR6ENsGyouns fR5i yeas'' man
VIM share nicely niceslgyoo furn: apt. With
coSGENIAL GIRL, so-4o. to share
ssSh nsMly e. e. sgs S sRei sR sl3ss Sfs fSSs
MAN, "a. to share with another.
efiiency apt. in exclusive NV. apt.
house. Call MRS. WILCOX sa5eny
rHp@ Apss,' 'G3Eis PEi s1ho' IL share turn. house.
dow downtown n1 silver iH spring; frspi:.
grand piano, rec. rm. sH, 54S4 IS
GIRL to share efficiency apt. in new
apt: BLDG, NV: section; walking DIS
SPIN. wed, all day Thurs. -22
2 GIRLs-Pvt. rm.; go min. from
town, conv. transp.; unlim. phone;
reas. Ho. 1854 after $50. -27
WANTED GIRL between ages 2os35 ,;35
one other in apt. bldg. Call after
5 pm, MI. 1884, 2110 10th NV
GIRL, between age of 25 to 35, to
share furnished, 1-bedrm. apt, Mt.
Rainier area. Call WA. 9193, after
A1TTgRACTIvE 1gR e;T' Q light HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, share refrigerator and bath:
baby welcome. Apply at 1888 Mon
roe st. NV, Apt. Q.
cOLORED - RESPECTABLE young
woman. to share furn. 3-rm. apt,
In cow. location; $50 a month.
II. 6-3463. -22
Evening star., 1951-02-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

CoMPI ETELY FURNISHED p bed
room, 2-story, detached brick Colo
nial in excellent North Arlington
location, close to bus. schools and
shopping; full basement; oil heat;
aSs si5o pen monts cs g. ssa Il
BENorT. Realtor, KE. 3-6677; eve
s1RM. nsnss' MoDERS rS EaS7 BRICK. sa7 si So. Ivy
St. Arl. $3.50. B. M. SMITH, 240S
AsI' s9lunSiss gaiksi 81 Soas' March 4 Il
3-car garage; $135. ia. 2-7457.
ALEx.--5 min. Pentagon. 10 min.
D. c. 3 rms, bath; bsmt. Bus. shops
at corner. $125 mo. Ov. 3422. -25
WHEATON, MD-Three- -bedrm. brk.:
s:nt s iy Tm; mos With Isass reslnse siSe mo 1ul
81 Sin rowHATaN ~ I.1g pL. NV. dc iNear
7th and Peabody. six rms, semi
det; bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm.;
nicely furn.; S125 mo. To see. call
cokuMsiA e. snssi FOREST - rwo-story ~ss
rm., kit, full bsmt., oil heat; s135;
ayail. Immediately. Call Mr.. Domer
sANDOz. INC. -DU. 1894. IA
ARL.-3721 s. .3rd st.-one. block
Sss tsansp eSs.d sss Ss1a .s1ts ssmset sis5 M
"a. Js.A';; S-s4oS. 1sSl'1 'A'0' AD1'''' -ss
5 bedrms.. 2 baths. 27-ft Nv. rm.
with dining L. Kit. has leather
upholstered breakfast nook, deep
freeze, dishwasher, disposal. clothes
washer, clothes dryer, sliding door
closets; garage, screened porch, cell
ing fan for summer cooling, stairs
to storage attic, level fenced lot
with 16 dogwoods; home only l yr.
old, handsomely furn., incl. grand
piano: possession March l.. Call
Mr.. Ford. eves., WI. 7611. JAMES
!. DIXON & CO., Radio BLDG, IA.
N. o-aIHJi AREJiiNGroN. vA.-s-bedrm. Id brick
in quiet. secluded residential section.
yet close to shopping. schools and
transp; Ideal for children. KE.
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Newly
decorated, 2 bedrms., 1h2 baths: "a
block from bus, 10 min. to Pentagon.
AIEExxANDHRIA-Two bedrms.. bsmt.,
large fenced yd. with swimming
pool; 25 min. to Fort. Belvoir,
Pentagon. Agriculture; S125 per mo.
OW. 0095 after 5 pm. -27
FALLS CHURCH-2-story brick; TV.
washing machine; attach. garage;
screened porch. bsmt., 2 bedrms.;
$50 mo. FA. ITO. -22
LGE. CENTER HALL BRICK. = rms.
ga ba., Gear garage. large lot: Be
thesda; $500: avail. now. WI. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-02-22
ROOMS FURklshEp-N.E.

ATTRAC. SINGLE RM... home, Of re-
unlim. phone, laundry privils.; nr.
Cath. o.: student pref. LA. 6-SS09,
ROOM m CATHOLIC HOME. nr.
cariine, for perm. employed gentle
man. Phone MRS. BAYER, Du.
ATTENTION, WORKING GIRLs-Ex-
cellent neighborhood. Comfortable,
clean, warm. all home privntges.
ideal transp. Unlim. phone. Reas.
See for yourself. Single or double.
10 9Th st. ne, Ii. 1897. -27
COLORED-FRONT RM., for 2 sober
men; Sc ca. wk. Can be seen all
day sunday, after $50 pm. week
COLORED-IOO3 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
Q sgle. and l dble. rm. for men only;
Reas. Conv. transp. Ii. 7-1947. -23
COLORED-sINGLE RIM. for settled,
refined gentleman: conv.; nr. Mt
Rainier bus: quiet home. Ii.
4-2s46 after 5. -22
CoLoRED-ROOM for rent. Q men.
&11 wkly. with privils.. or l man,
$s wkly. with privils. Call Ii. g.
Q673 between 10 am. and m,
BIO 2lSt st. ne. "a