davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
T-s-s1-6tc

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COM
MISSIONERS OF DARE COUN-
TY.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON A Pc
TTTION FOR THE ABANDON
MENT OF SIRE ETS AND
ROADS.
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
Kitty Hawk Land Co., Inc.
Petitioner
to
Dare County
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05

SEE A. W. DRINKWATER if you
want to buy some good land or
a good house. Lots on Beach. In
surance and Bonds. Manteo. N. G..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05

IF OLD BOOKS are taking up
space in your storeroom, barn
or attic, send me a postcard. I'll
pay cash for them. T.-12-22-tfc
DAVID STICK-KITTY HAWK.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

ring of vision, may persist for some minutes
longer.
You may be in excellent health yet suffer
the falling blood pressure faint at the sight of
blood or receipt of bad news. According to
DR.. George L. Engel, Associate Professor of
Medicine and Psychiatry at the University of
Rochester School of Medicine. vasodepressor
fainting is reaction which may result dur
ing the experiencing of fear when action is
inhibited or impossible"
Before this type of faint. marked cncula-
tory changes take place, the same changes
that prepare for violent physical effort When
danger appears - real or imagined - your
body gets ready for action. But in many
situations, action is impossible. Then the
preparations are diverted into faint
John Smith, %. strapping farm hand.
visits a hospital clinic for the first time He
gets glimpse of the long. shiny needle COM
Evening star., 1951-04-15

place before spectators, frequently is accom-
panied by dramatic fall which almost never
results in injury. Pulse, blood pressure and
skin color are unchanged in this faint.
Here, obviously, is the swoon of the Victo-
rian heroine and the Sinatra fan. The hyster-
ical faint, according to DR.. Engel, represents
real psychological black-out. Faced with
Temptations or stimuli you'd like to en-
joy but fear to, You may, If you're the
type, faint instead.
Have you ever felt faint after deep breath
ing exercises1 If you overbreathe for one or
two minutes. you may feel numb and tingiing.
your head may buzz and you may faint. In
intense anxiety or grief. you may overbreathe
without being aware of it.
''But isn't fainting often linked with heart
trouble1" you ask.
Surprisingly. most of the people who faint
Continued Ow page Is
Evening star., 1951-04-15
a Msurssic Syxaapsosza?

Is almost mVarEDSy a man.
Physical factors may also
pun your blood pressure below
the fainting level: acute or
chronic infection, fever, circu-
lation defects, pregnancy. even
certain drugs.
The second most common
type of faint is the hysterical
faint. This is a feminine job.
often beginning in adolescence
and most prevalent among shy.
unmarried women who have
failed to achieve a mature so
cial and sexual adjustment.
The hysterical faint often takes
Evening star., 1951-04-15

VoU'RE wrong if you think swooning was
Il strictly fad among melancholy maidens
in long skirts and tight stays. Any physician
will tell you the complaint, Doctor, / tainted"
is heard steadily day after day.
Rita Hayworth revealed her pregnancy by
fainting in public. And much as they hate to
admit it. men are just as subject to fainting
as women. In fact, certain types of faints
occur more often among men.
All faints are not alike. Accompanying
symptoms may vary from utter limpness to
convulsions, from extreme pallor to rosy
glow. The faint itself may be provoked by a
disturbance in circulation, in heart. brain.
stomach, in nervous system or in unpredicta-
BILE emotions. 1t may reflect serious illness -
or it may be as trivial as cinder in your eye.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
by Jean Libman Block

ing at him for routine injection and wants
to run. His body mobilizes for getaway
Yet in his mind, John rejects fight Result:
A grown man faints dead away.
This type of fainting is often contagious
Of 1000 air cadets lined up for blood test.
127 tainted This faint in the face of fear is
more common among men than women -
our culture makes it more difficult for men
to acknowledge fear!
a Msurssic Sympsosa?
UNEXPECTED pain, like fear. can induce the
Acknowledgements faint. So can injury.
Your primitive urge is to flee, but there's no
place to go. So you faint. If faint occurs
repeatedly with no real pgovocation, it may be
aneurotic symptom u and the nemotic fainter
Evening star., 1951-04-15

ne COnuuOucSl idIKil, CdifCu
sasodepTsssor syncobe. occurs
when a fall in blood pressure
reduces the blood supply to
your brain below the amount
needed to keep you conscious.
Lovve1 Youx Head
RELIEF is secured by lowering
the head so more blood can
reach the brain. Sometimes
you can prevent loss of con-
sciousness by lying down at the
first sign of weakness, although
other symptoms. such as sweat
inc. nausea. loss of color. blur
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
BURNED BUILDING
REPAIR is OK'd

The city council has awarded a
contract to Robert Hickman for
$16,80O for partial repair of the
City Corral at 9th and Jefferson
Streets. The estimated cost was
$4,000 The west and north Sec
tions of the building were swept
by fire on February IA. The con-
tract calls for restoring the roof
and installing fire walls on the
north portion and demolishing the
walls on the north portion and
demoliShing the walls on the west
side. AS soon as plans and specifi-
cations can be completed, a con-
tract will be let for reconstruction
of the interior of the north side
of the building. When the work is
completed several departments
occupying rented quarters at 4th
Avenue and Washington will be
re-established in the reconstructed
building.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
American Legion
Auxiliary News
BY Laura Bell

The auxiliary of the American
Legion Post Unit No. 40, held its
election of officers, Thursday May
II, for the ensuing year. Elected
are Mrs. Laura Bell, president;
Mrs. Francis Buford, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, secre-
tary; Mrs Clara Blackburn, treas
urer; Mrs. Laura Porter, chaplain,
and Mrs. Dykes, sergeant at arms.
Delegates to the convention will
he elected at a call melting at
the American Legion home, 301 E.
Henshaw Rd., Monday, May %, at
8 pm. Members are urged to be
present and to bring their reports
On poppy sales.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
First Institutional
Baptist News
BY S. b. Nelson
0noo;oJ Service

The First Institutional Baptist
Church will hold its annual home
coming service Sunday morning
and evening. At the Eleven o'clock
service, special tributes will be
paid the 1851 graduates in the
congregation. There will be a re-
served section provided for all grad
yates who are finishing elemen-
tary, high school or college this
year. Eldridge Gonaway, the hon
ored president of the student body
at Phoenix College will be one OF
the morning speakers.
A special message will be de-
livered by the pastor at 1l:3O,
from the theme: "The hope of to-
morrow's world" Special music
will be furnished by the Nelson
Echoes, and the junior choir, with
Mrs. Ross MacMahon of Chicago,
as guest soloist. Miss Strelsa Nc
Mahon, organist; Mrs. Madeline
Mason, pianist; Mrs. w. M. Collins,
directress; Mrs. Jessie Mae john
son, pianist; and Mrs. Effie Moore,
directress for the junior choir.
Special honor is bestowed upon
school graduates on this day each
wear at the morning service. The
evening service will include Bap-
tismal rites promptly at 8 o'clock;
a sermon by the pastor at $3.50,
from the theme: "a Bad Time 70
Be Lost" Just after the evening
message, there will be roll-call
of the Twelve tribes of Jacob, ter
minating a special calendar project
which the church launched about
six weeks ago. Calling the roll of
captains will be as follows:
The tribe of Reuben, Mrs. Bertha
Shelton; Tribe of Simeon, Mrs. Julia
Johnson; Tribe of Levi, Mrs. Ger
trude Jackson; Tribe of Judah, MIR.
H. C. Radford; Tribe of Issachar,
Mrs. J. B. Huhes; Tribe of Zebu-
lun, Mrs. Ivory Savoy; Tribe of
Benjamine, Mrs. Roberta Myers;
Tribe of Dan, Mrs. Irine Moore;
Tribe of Naphtali, Mr.. S. C. Boyer;
Tribe of Cad, Mrs. Novla Pratt;
Tribe of Asher, Mr.. w. H. Oates;
Tribe of Joseph, Mrs. E. Williams.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship God, with the membership
and friends of the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church.
L. Butler Nelson, Minister.
Miss Thelma Johnson,
office secretary.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MESA MAN HERE

Funeral services were held yes
terday for Benjamin Hicks of Mesa
who died at his home Sunday on
North Pima Street. The services
were held at the church of God
in Christ. Rev. J. w. Taylor Off
|ciated.
He is survived by a wife and
ten children. East Lake Mortuary
was in charge or arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
Ladies Home Journal Features
Neoro Teachers Hit Story

The June Ladies' Home Journal
presents the first appearance in
any magazine of Mary Elizabeth
Vroman, Negro school teacher of
Montgomery, Alabama, talented
young writer who makes her de-
but with the poignant, beautifully
written short shory, 'See How
They Run" Such an emotional
quality, which in no way inter-
feres with an ability to examine
and recreate life in the turbulent
small arena of the classroom, is
rarely found in a first story.
Submitting the manuscript to
the editors, Miss Vroman wrote:
segregation in the South poses
many unique problems in the
Negro school. The Negro teacher
bears a responsibility to her stu
dents, unparalleled by that of any
other, for though Negro children
are typical of children everywhere,
they develop under greater handi-
caps and with less outer aid.
"It is with these problems that
the story I am submitting for
publication deals.
"See How They Run" does not
seek to solve these problems,
merely to paint an honest picture
of possible situations.
Although I am a third-grade
+ teacher in a Negro school, neither
the characters nor the particular
incidents have any basis in fact,
within my ken. 1 wish to point
out, though, that they are actual
possibilities.
"Trere are, it is true, as many
incidents of callousness, indiffer-
ence, incompetence and negligence
in the Negro system as there are
in any other. But for every un-
worthy Negro teacher there are
hundreds who, consistently over
worked and underpaid, have
through the years conscientiously
! sought to fulfill their many obliga-
tions. With all their many disad-
vantages, they do a magnificent
job.
I'm tWenty-siX years old and
only now beginning to satisfy a
lifelong ambition to try to write
Isn't it wonderful how one car
| find time to do something when
the urge becomes strong enough"
| Mary Elizabeth Vroman's first
work bears the distinction of fresh
natural talent, a powerful medium
for the cause of inter-racial un'
derstanding.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
NOTICE!

Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
knights of Pythias lodge will be
|reorganized. The meeting will be
held at the Elks/ Club, 1907 S. 7th
Ave.
George A. Jackson, deputy su-
preme chancellor from Los An
geles. will be in charge. All old
members are invited to come and
re-join.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
The Christian
Church
BY Rev. marshall l.. Shepard
For the NNPA News Service

Every minister should at some
time sit in a pew and listen to
message from pulpit.
One of the things that he often
will learn is the proper use and
placement of pulpit lights. Often he
will discover that the light ffrom
the pulpit blinds the people in the
audience.
The light often illuminates his
manuscript but the glare of it
is harmful to the eyes of those
in the audience who are looking
his way.
Of course, the minister who
breaches without notes is seldom
guilty of thos sin of mission. But
it has been my observation in
many pulpits that the minister
selected a light which gives light
to his manuscript without any re-
gard to the effect of this light upon
those in the pew, who often must
look in another direction to keep
the binding glare out of their eyes.
This is a physical matter, OF
course, but it is very real. How
ever, it has it's spiritual counter
part.
So often minister, striving for
show of scholarship, brings to
his pulpit such difficult and in
volved reasoning that whatever
light he intends to reveal in his
message is total blindness to those
who sit in the pews.
It is, necessary lin the course of
the preparation of the sermon, for
the minister to wade through many
difficult theories and varied inter-
pretations of the scriptures.
But these are not to be explored
in the pulpit at the expense of the
uninitiated of his congregation. He
should rather bring to the pulpit
the IlIllSIl0u pIOUUCC VI lIIS lllLC1lCC-
tual and spiritual labor just as the
cook in the kitchen does not bring
to the table the miltiple of her
recipes and the gadgets used in
the preparation of the food but
rather the finished product of her
| culinary art.
When the minister follows this
unenlightened course, then the
light from the pulpit is a light
that blinds. The suggestion that
he should sometimes sit in the
audience and listen to a sermon
may help him to appreciate the
position of the audience and their
feeling when they often must sit
in uncomfortable pews through a
long weary sermon, and he will be
able to criticize constructively his
own conduct of the worship and
follow the advice and profit by the
J prophet Ezekiel, who said, IT sat
where they eat"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
ANNUAL CAMPNIEETING
s. u. A. CHURCH

Annual Campmeeting of S. D.
Adventist begins Sunday night at
8 o'clock at Arizona Academy, N.
14th at Willetta.
Services every day during the
week. All are welcome to hear
the wonderful stories of the pro-
gress of the work among all ma
tions. w. C. Mills, pastor, Beacon
Light Church, 18th st. at E. Mon
roe.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
BEACON LIGHT SCHOOL
CLOSES MEETINGS

Beacon Light School. Closing at
the church, 8 o'clock Saturday,
May 26. Teacher, Miss Alice Mat
thew. w. C. Mills, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25

celebration of National Rice Week. Miss Jacqun Hopaur Of
Charles elaborate
monies at luncheon given by Minute Rice Her
costume made New Orleans of blue velvet heavily inrusted
with sparkling jewels Her 20o ewd train carried by the twin
above deeply boered in The costume and
onod
Evening star., 1951-01-27
ROOMS FURkIsHep-N.E.

4IO 11th ST. NE, APT. 4-Lge.
clean rm. for middle aged person
Il. IN quiet home, on car line, TR.
FRONT ROOM. twin beds; also single
S, tfsnsp faahinf caI f1. xassF ssai5. cony ss to
325 10th ST. NE dbl sleep, rms
I front. l rear, next bath, c.h.w.,
"a blk. carline. connect. to and
p 1rem downtown. Ss ssl.. $40 dol
5*s sth sT. N.E.-Front double rm.,
1st A.; clean linens wkiy. s. single
lie II dfuDss sr. NE.8Siee Tf; aSGa bright 7m
next to bath. continuous hot water,
81 g1ad 9p,Na Nsranssportation. -27
imited raasona,,s ph91e; a1a laundry service;
METRO. RT.-Delightful bedroom,
next bath; quiet, every comfort;
eley;; prefer man. NO. 1874. -2S
!4estion; 8Ssf conT. transp. Cali oHo.
NEWLY FURN. dble. rm, in 1as ag,et
CHRISTIAN home; near Catholic Univ.
rnR rTeRneds GkSgI Ss1tisS Ea lazy; TU: 1879. rs
anew home; Call ia 7042. is
MASTER BEDRM.. twin beds. semi
pvt' path; path sgle. or dble.; pvt. family.
BEDRM.. or 2 girls; new home; kit.
prlvils;; mod. kit, l u bath; express
TMS 1us; Phone ia. 1858. --2S =
TWO FURN. sleeping rooms, 646 K
St; ne. Call after pm. FIR.
2, SGLE. RMS, conv. transp., bus IA
DIX; very, quiet pvt. home; men or
Govt. workers pref co. 1893. SO
1888 IRVING-Single. nicely furn-
ished., cont. hot water. oil heat. light
housekeeping, Frig. $40 per mo.
COLORED-634 MORRIS pL. Nj
A nice single rm. for employed
gentleman. in quiet home, near
fG9nVen tgansp,; home privileges.
COLoRED-saa 4sth ST. N.E.-Rm.
LOT employed couple, or single; ali
coLoREp-TdI;r c9o5LlSo5isEfs. "; lJeSi g. FOR cmpIs
$40 per wk.; home privileges, cook
ins and laund Ii. 3-53T5.
CoLoRED-1 Ice. FRONT RIM. and
telephone. next to bath; all privi-
legeS. Ii. 3-5315.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
ROOMS FURNIshEr-s.E.-s.W

FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home
near Navy Yd and transp. Good
heat and hot water. TR. 7127.
123 sth ST. s.E.-Laree sleeping
room for man only. II. 1855.
$50 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc. 1for-
merry B st. Single rooms for men;
LGE. FURN. ROOM, 'Gtxi next to Is Bath,
not water, use of phone. 6l5 Mary
r. lang ave; s.w:. ME. 0056. 2Ss
Z; CAPITOL ST.-Sgle. rm.. all new
1urn;; cony. ,transp,; phone, radio,
prlVlis.: PVT home: no other room
ers; gentleman pref Ii. 1885.
suiTLAND-single bedroom; within
telephone privileges; $50 monthly.
Phone 10. S-6925. 2Ss
FRONT ROOM. twin bed for cple.
or 2. bath. Home privil. 1861 S
st: Sc. Ak. 1864 80
LARGE FRONT twin-bed room: pri-
yate home; five, blocks Capitol; $50
coLoREDsNdLE l6T 80 81 ii dR SiasI sHASf RMS RMS
in a modern, hotel-style roomins
house; linens. and maid service fur
nished; reas. rates. Ill F. st. s.w.
RE. 1860. IS
COLORED-141 d ST. S.E.-Nice
front ROOM empl cple.; single room,
ret refineo man: AT. s59s. 81
viii accept , children. Ii. 7-7945.
COLORED-FURN. RIM. for employed
couple with all home privils.; reas-
onable rent; 1925 D ST. sc. -2S
Evening star., 1951-01-27
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

'Sa or 9uEbEa Fstsr Pa and phone fsats9
eony; transp. RA. 37s7. Mi
INTER NnEIsE RACIAL INTERNATIONAL
keeping privils. 'S9a Only nSpe peopie heuSef Of
high Standards need apply. $50
a.m.-6:3O pm, CO. 95S5: after 8
pm. Sat. and Sun. DU. 5965. i
1 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING BEDRM.,
dinist{e' ieds or bath thsnsh share kitchen; sait.
FAIRMoNT ST. NV, 131s-1 pm
for couple: sink. refrigerator. Also
uapIi 4 rms. nm and pvt: bath; adults.
sH refs aaiet ssie person f4n vs!s5 ss5 54a e5se
eop g. 81 sEThE nv No room phone resses ssls
rated; $Il;25 wk.; small child ac-
one isR'sa SMALL T. L.H,K: Ia1S Bsmr for %9 ,ias,s
woman only; $50 month. 143s New
1a5 Eth X ST. Sc sE&Extra 9St large rI2 Xxx,
fg fqitabls aoaeaa "a people. Iu, 4:5514' q:
Nicely FUjRN. light housekeeping s
transportation. HU. s765. sN' M29
CONV. CAPITOL HILL and Union
Station. 52o Bird st. NE nice
tr1nt a2 sa6s r6oms; rent single or double.
LiGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM, Frieid-
sss @ 'et empioffa ne. Il 4De5s6. 4peeT5ssS6n s ~ gk
BROOkLAND. 1924 Otis st ne
2nd-fioor, front, large, sunny room,
private bath; gentleman or en-
5S.6 9Th ST.. N.w,-Bed-living room
and kitchen for light housekeeping;
empl couple: no children; gentle
home -2S
LINCOLN PARK-ea1 N. Carolina
ave. Sc; nicely furn. Ink. front rm,
gas cleo, refgr.; S42.50. Adults.
9a7 G ST. N.w-4th floor, s-room
unit. furnished for Ink; S45 per
WOoDRIDGE-studio rm., pvt bath
and af. Kit excel. transp. DE. 5000
1890 BLADENsBURG RID. N.E.-Ige.
Ink. rm for couple or sgl.: pvt.
home: parking. Call LA. 6-449I
between 4 and 10 pm. 80
ZIG P ST. N.W-"The Churchill"
efficiency apt; bed-liv. rm.. ad-
joininE bath. Maid service. linens;
Sl1; 80 week. NO. 9S6S. 20
CoL0RED 1856. HARVARD ST.
N.W.-L.h.k. rooms with kitchen
facilities. NO. 1907. -2S
Evening star., 1951-01-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

WILSON HOUSE. 2O15 Kalorama rd.
Excel; rms; single. $50; dble.. $40
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. 1912 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.-Newly deco
HOTEL HAWTHoRNSE. u Si34 IG0' e st.
NV, RE. 4027-Sgle. and dble.
outside rms. newly redee., running
water. bath and showers. Hotel
1:.4 MASS; AVE. NV; THE Oak
mont" Nice. front sgle. for man:
1881 oi ouiE 81. 81: SoWi S.W.-sunny, Gle clean
single m rm:; quiet; next to bath;
l$ao sai9o MASS. MNf5s AVE. N.w.-Dbi, Is9 4m.
with run. water, mr.. shower; sgl. mr..
bath. Warm: redec.; maid service.
e147 F ST. N.w.-small single studio
rm.; refgr., radio or TV; SO. Larger
$50 $50 M1LirARY II Il n fS5s RD:&warm rm, nj for
unlim: ext. phone EN-. 2O19. 80
room, close to everything. MRS.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Nicely furn;, lge. front rm., 2 ex-
pos; or gentlemen. IA. s197
ROOMS, single, dou-
Die, - near 1aar bath; NJ pleasant VIC;
5 pm. weekdays and all day Sun.
MT. PLEASANT. 174s Hobart st. NV.
Lovely master bedrm, pvt. bath.
2 closets Zone lge. cedar -lined); Mt.
buses; sgle. or dble.; men only. Ho.
0g56 -2S
CHARMING front room, in pvt. home,
for employed girl; conv transp
shopping. movies. RA $3.50. -2S
5?06 14th ST. N.W:-Sgle. rm., newly
conv. transp. GE. 4649 after 6 pm
1928 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-ciean,
nicely furn. rm. in well-kept home.
Reasonable. RA. 1923. -2S
Evening star., 1951-01-27
ROOMS WITH eoARp
sNDELL TERRACE -

WENDELL TERRACE - Large. com.
Portable. warm rms. sgl. dbl. triple;
ps1 pper mo; No. iip, 1927 Belmont rd NV
1ioi ii .tfR istR N.w.-Living room, bed
room, bath; for 3: also double; small
single. Selective menus: switchboard.
1904 QUE ST. N.W.-Good food. clean
Tefinn foom; mald @H service service; good transpor-
BLAIR MANSION INN-Nr. Walter
Reed. Lge. and small rms: fine
food: free parking. sH. 1917. 30
meals Semipvt. bath. cony. D. c.
NEAR WALTER REED. 1906 sth St. St
clean home; excel. meals: 1 empi.
1895 10th ST. NW.-For young
deeious fFfs6E oodE deoor eoSyen warm ncan
tion in KANE's GUEsTHousE. JEST eS5sHli@Goa GOOD
1000. nice atmosphere and young
Some SSonsenial Ia WasbnstoN Easft5 Make This youF
a aye. y NV n PU; Is 5554 or $3.50 18Th si
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1928 New
hampshire ave-, n:w,-Has lovely.
ladies' e aso vaeancs aea sOs for msn; nDoms tee fer
phone service in each rm., teie-
H'sien MAsnN ana NJ seeial eesd privils. CLUB
3SiS 18th ST. N.E.-Room to share
with young girl: twin beds, . closets;
home cooking: S45 MI. 1890. IS
APT; for working mother with board
and day care for or 2 children
over yrs, Licensed. LA. 6-453s
TOPS in home cooking and accom-
modations. Beautiful doubles. 1881
hobart st NV. NO. s644. as
THE MARIETTA, 1925 18th st,
nW.-Nice rooms for young men;
water phones in rms; excel. board.
MANSION CLUB, 1880 Mass. ave
Comfortable. home in the embassy
section. sct,o Friendly people, motherliEe
COLONY CLUB, 3o32 N NV, George
town-Vacancies for refined Gov.
employees. Colonial home. nice at
mosphere. good food DU. Ollie
or MI 20S4
FRONT ROOM with twin beds, next
to bath: pvt. home; 2 men or empl.
married couple; good meals. MI.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
PARK. MD.-o41e Bali

PARK. MD.-9412 Balti.
more blvd. small Groom, kit. and
bath apt; bus stop at door; partly
furn.; $3.50 mo. Apply after 5
pm. La Conga Apis. -2s
SIX-RM. APT. corner; NV; partly
furn... S125; adults. Util. included.
RA 6252. After s. GE. 6332. -2S
1853 HOBART ST. N.W.-Bedroom
living room, kitchen, private bath;
for quiet employed couple. CO. 1921.
SOLID COMFORT; 100 sth st. ne, Q
rms, kit, bath; modern. tastefully
furn.; transp. at door. CO. 1924.
CONN. AND P ST. AREA-Lse. iiv-
ing rm., bedrm., kit, bath; S11O.
Walk-up, apt. bldg. Call DU. 6014,
l44s FAiRMoNT N.w.-Ground floor,
burglar-proof, clean, lge. liv, ,-bedrm.
kit, pvt. tile bath. tub and shower,
month rent free. See 1o.i, Sat
and Sun. AD. 51e7. rs