davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
Grape jelly Uerybodys FGDOrite!
by Frances Barton

Everyone loves grape jelly. It's
a national favorite. And grape jelly
is fun to make, too-the short-boil
way. With powdered or bottled
fruit pectin-jelly making is safe
and sure. No more jelly failures.
No more jelly that doesn't jell.
That's because natural fruit pectin
provides the proper balance be-
tween the sugar and fruit acid and
insures perfect sweet spreads every
time.
And remember-children love to
help in the kitchen. Preparing fruit
for Jelly is fun for them. So let
them pitch right in and help you
with this initial step in jelly max
ing. And another reminder-always
select fully ripe fruit for your jelly.
No need to sacrifice precious flavor
nowadays. Tested recipes with ma
tural fruit pectin always recon-
mend flavor rich fruit-fruit that
has reached the peak of its ripeness.
So start today and make rows and
rows of sparkling grape spreads to
be enjoyed all through the year.
GRAPE JELLY
Yield: about IL six-Ounce glasses
soups juice
cups sugar
/ box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare the juice. Stem about
3h pounds fully ripe grapes and
crush thoroughly. Concord grapes
give best color and flavor.) Add l u
cups water; bring to boil and
simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Place
in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
out juice. Measure cups of juice
into a large saucepan.
To make the jelly. Measure sugar
and set aside. Add powdered fruit
pectin to juice in saucepan and mix
well. Place over high heat and stir
until mixture comes to hard boil
At once stir in sugar. Bring to
full rolling boil and boil hard
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat, skim off foam with
metal spoon, and pour quickly into
glasses. Cover jelly at once with
* inch hot paraffin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
Providence Methodist Homecoming Event
Brings Back Daughters of Two Founders

The Rev. Mr.. Berry had for his
subject "And Tomorrow" He left
this thought with his congrega-
ton: christianity is a way of
life. It's significance arises from
the fact that it stands with life
as we ordinary folk live it every
day" The Rev. J. c. Chaffin of
Winterville, a former pastor, pro-
nounced the benediction. A vocal
number was provided by Miss Mil
bred Spencer.
A picnic luncn was served at
the agriculture building at l.
During the afternoon session,
Col. John D. Langston of Colds
boro, son of a former pastor, pre-
sided. Colonel Langston conduct
ed devotions, after which he made
a short talk, reminiscing about his
days in Hyde County. In his clos
ing remarks, he said that he was
glad to say that he had seen two
scared preachers that day.
The Rev. Mr.. Chaffin was the
afternoon speaker; his talk was
timely and inspiring. Mrs. J. H.
Lupton of Belhaven was at the
organ at each service. Her organ
dedication was impressive and in
keeping with the hour of worship.
! In a business session of the
Providence Memorial society, Mrs.
Lucy Berry Langston was re-elect-
ed president and Mrs. S. o. Jones
secretary-treasurer.
Former pastors and guests were
recognized during the service.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam G. Jones of Norfolk, he being
one of the organ donors. Mr.. Jones
is native of the county.
Among those at the services
were Mrs. Lillian Creole Barring
ton of New Bern, daughter of the
late B. G. Creole, one of the foun-
ders of Providence church, and
Mrs. Leila Swindell Brinn of
Dunn, daughter of the late Lewis
Swindell, another founder. Mrs.
Brinn witnessed the moving of the
church by the waves and wind.
Others present were Mrs. B. B.
Jones, Mrs. T. C. Swindell of
Greenville; Mrs. Sallie w. Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lupton
of Belhaven; Miss Alma Swindell
of Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Sallie
Swindell and Miss jamie Mann of
Engelhard; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Davis of Princess Anne, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Watson of Lake
Landing; Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wal
ker of Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J.. Sp,uill of Columbia; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Jones of Fairfield; Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Foster of New
Bern; Mrs. A. B. Harris and
daughters of Fairfield; Mrs. G.. T.
Fortescue and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fortescue of Scranton; Mrs.
George Clark and Linda, and Mrs.
Same Clark of Belhaven; Mrs. Mar
garet Dixon of New Bern; Mrs. L.
]. Weston, Miss Eva Swindell and
Mrs. G. A. Swindell of Lake Land
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Weston, Mss Car
ter, Miss Robena Midyette and Mr..
and Mrs. P. e. Swindell Of Fair
field; Mrs. James Elliott of Farm
vile, Va; Mrs. Rhonda H. Kicks
and Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Swim
dell of Pantego; Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Swindell of Scranton; Ed.
ward Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Williams of Norfolk, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mann and son of
Washington, Mrs. H. G. Brinn OF
Creswell; Milan o'Neal of Will
son.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
CITY STORES

THESE LEADING MERCHANTS CORDIALLY INVITE THE PEOPLE Of the
and are the best to found No matter the the require
reasonable be found anywhere the When trades with
ton with old friends neighbOs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05
ALLIGATOR RIVER
CRoATAN SOUND

There is saying of the ancient
sages:
No noble human thought,
However buried in the dust of ages,
Can ever come to naught.
John Godfrey SAKE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-05

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
coAsTLAND TIMES
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Travellers Notebook
Thot Labor Day Holiday Flight Can Get Away
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr
The Star's Travel Editor

A survey of the Washington
offices of airlines reveals it is not
too late to make reservations to fly
away for a Labor Day weekend
holiday. Already the choice OF
flights on some lines has mar
rowed, with sellouts highly likely
before next Sunday rolls around
But as Of right now. space is avail
able in all directions.
The tightest space situation for
Labor Day travel has developed
from Washington to the West
Coast. Primarily responsible is the
session opening September 4 in
San Francisco on the, Japanese
peace treaty.
Putting the survey into the
proverbial nutshell. here's the
holiday situation on several OF
the lines:
American Enthusiastically
heavy to the West Coast. Reser-
vations still possible in other di-
rectionS.
Eastern - Plenty of space, but
some flights sold out.
Capital AirlineS-Space to sell
on all flights. but it will tighten
up this week. Company officials
meet Monday to set up extra Sec
tions. Business every week end
has been fabulous" largely due
to travel by servicemen, their kin
and friends.
National - Seat demand good
now, with heavy pickup and even
tual sellout expected.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

United - Heavy advance de-
mand, particularly to West Coast.
All available equipment will be
placed in operation to handle the
holiday load. Demand on all week
ends heavy. but 95 per cent of re-
quests are being taken care Of.
All lines are advising early
reservations for each week end,
at least through September. This
caution is particularly applicable
to lines that serve areas contain
ing large military reservations
some distance away and have
none-too-perfecte train schedules
and connections.
i
Scribblings - Under the title
Beware of Eutrombicula Alfred
dugesi," the Conservationist mag
azine of the State of Tennessee
tells the uninitiated just how
pesky the varmint known as the
chigger can be. One of the quick
est means of playing host to this
itch-producing mite is to rest on
a rotting log or work in shady
places that have a carpet of de-
caying leaves. Once aboard; he
runs to such favored places as a
tight belt line before you can say
scratch. scratch" There he digs
in. or perhaps he already has
picked out a hair root to explore
with his suction mouth. The ar
ticle quotes biologists as saying
(See NOTEBOOK, Page B-o)
Evening star., 1951-08-19
1903 x STREET, n. ~.

VngiaiA's Atiaas;c
Shore--oAe Of the
nations finest ocean-
side playgroundS.
Swimming. boating.
fishing, sol6ne, tennis.
Dancing to famous
bands afternoon and
night. 500 h otelA
apartments and coz
tages - American o.
European plan.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Buses Tour
Bermuda for
Sightseeing

HAMILTON. Bermuda. - An
innovation in tourS-sightSeeing
trips by bus around the Islands
has been inaugurated by the Ber-
muda Reservation Bureau.
The tours run once q week on
the day following the arrival Of
the Queen Of Bermuda or Ocean
Monarch in Hamilton Harbor
Three 32-passenger buses are
used, but the tour is limited to
"a passengers to insure COM
Portable accommodations.
Buses depart at 10 am. from
various hotels, touring the CEN
trial and eastern sections of the
Islands. with stops at points of
interest and a visit to the town
Iof st. George. Passengers are
returned to their hotels by $50
pm. The cost of the tour is
$4.35 per person and includes all
admissions to the points of in
Iterest.
A typical trip by bus starts
from the Eagles Nest Hotel, pick
ing up additional passengers at
the Princess Hotel and at Front
Street. Hamilton, then proceeds
to the Breakers Club on John
Smiths Bay. Here q stop of As
minutes is made for refreshments.
and those wishing to swim have
time for dip in the surf. Passen-
gers furnish their own bathing
suits and towels.
Driver Is Guide.
At the Breakers Club, the bus
driver, who also acts as guide,
takes orders for luncheon at the
Plantation Club for guests who
haven't brought box luncheons.
Departing from the Breakers
Club. the tour continues on to
the Devils Hole, followed by a
drive through fuckers Town via
the Castle Harbour Hotel, arriv-
ing at the Plantation Club at ap-
Iproximately 1880 pm. An hour
lis allowed for luncheon and q
visit to bennington Caves.
After lunch, the bus proceeds
to st. George where passengers
have an hour to tour the town
and the many historical places.
The bus then takes the passen-
gers to the Lili perfume factory,
and around the north shore drive
to the Bermuda government
aquarium and museum, return
ing to Hamilton, Princess Hotel
$50 pm.
A similar tour is conducted by
the two other buses, one of which
departs from the Belmont Manor
Hotel, stopping for additional
passengers at Fourways Inn, In
verurie, Newstead and Pomander
Gate, and the other departs from
the Castle Harbour Hotel.
Tour to Somerset.
In addition. the Bermuda Res
ervation Bureau is operating a
Sunday tour to Somerset. The
fare is $3.50 per person. Buses
depart from the Castle Harbour
Hotel at 1870 pm. Additional
passengers join the bus at the
Eagles Nest Hotel, at the Prin-
cess Hotel and at Front street,
Hamilton. Stops are also. made
en- route for passengers at Po-
mander Gate, Harmony Hall, In
verurie. Fourways Inn and Bel
mont Manor.
Passengers are taken along the
north shore road to Somerset.
arriving at the Summerside Hotel
for tea and swimming.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

few months during World War
met with his family and few
old Army cronies yesterday at his
home at 1870 Wyoming avenue
NV.
AS usual, he made his clipped
comments on world affairs and
his personal life.
He thinks Gen. Eisenhower
should make his intentions per-
fectly clear" on whether he will
accept the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Hits Manchuria Decision.
He was shocked that "our men"
had not been allowed to strike at
Communist bases in Manchuria.
He believes Gen. Macarthur
was "an ideal man for the job
he held in the Far East. That is,
from a military standpoint" he
explained.
Gen. March sank into obscurity
after his retirement in 1921. But
in 1882. Gen. March came out
with his book THE Nation at
War" With a "gloves-off" ap-
proach, he told of the differences
between himself and others, in
Guiding Gen. Pershing.
Then came 1943, and Gen.
March drew praise and comment
from throughout the country with
his tough war ahead" interview
on his 10th birthday.
Lashed Out at Intelligence.
Get across the channel for a
real punch at the Nazis; expect
nothing short of long casualty
lists; the Japanese aren't little
monkeys" they're real soldiers, he
told the Nation.
A year later, he lashed out at
Army intelligence for failing to
detect the 300, 900 Germans poised
for the offensive that brought the
Battle of the Bulge.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

It's like moving Richmond to
the Potomac just opposite Wash
ington and not knowing the peo-
pie had arrived, he said.
On his 82d birthday in 1916,
Gen. March warned that peace
was possible only if the United
States kept control of the atomic
bomb. He ridiculed the United
Nations-"there is no way to stop
war by legislation or by pacts."
Today. Gen. March remains
alert and keenly interested in
world affairs. He has made his
home here since about 1881.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Nun Catches Finger
In Mixer at Convent

A 24-year-old nun at Blessed
Sacrament Convent caught her
finger in an electric mixer while
getting breakfast this morning
and required the rescue squad to
free it.
The nun, Sister Maris, was
taken to Georgetown Hospital but
was released after X-rays showed
no serious injury,
Evening star., 1951-12-28

VINO caueQ 10
ask about his
87th birthday
party yester-
day.
Eyes, I had a
small par t y
with my family
and I'm 81.
That's all you
need to know
a n d t h a t's
that" he said.
The man who
helped speed 2
million soldiers
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Boy Who Lost Both Eyes
To Cancer Dies at a
BY the Associoted Press

VANCOUVER. Wash, Dec. 3D.
A blond 4-year-old boy whose eyes
had been removed in an effort to
save his life died of cancer last
night.
The boy. Dean Ault. had his
right eve removed two years ago
last October.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Gen. March, 81, Celebrates
Birthday at Family Gathering

Gen. Peyton C. March, Army
Chief of Staff during World War
I began his 88th year today with
a brusque rebuke to a reporter
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight
BIG THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1861

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep bottle
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
WASHINGTON SILVER SPRING p

Fenfon Z Ellsworth
Open Daily 10 Am. 10 8 Pm.
Open Fri. 1890 to $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
pa R KIN G 7 o No
ARLINGTON, VA.

GIebe Rd. 6 Wilson Blvd.
Open Dolly 10 Am. TO 8 Pm.
Open Fri. 1890 to $50 PM
Evening star., 1951-12-28

r STYeet 0f ITh
Open Dolly $50 to 8 Pm.
Open Thurs. l2:3ofe9P.M
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Catholic History Film
Premiere 10 Be Held
AT Georgetown u.

.
The dramatic story of the birth
and growth of Catholicism from
pagan times will be shown at a
world film premiere in CASTOR
Hall. Georgetown University. at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The history of the church with
cultural and religious overtones,
was recorded in the films made in
and about Rome and the Vatican
with the approval of Pope Plus
XII and the assistance of Vatican
authorities.
The Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie,
president of the university. has
invited more than 500 educators,
Government officials, diplomats,
clergymen and other leaders to
view the premiere. The first
public showing will be held on
December 9 in the university's
IMcDonough gymnasium.
The pictures were produced by
Samuel Bronston, who made "A
Walk in the Sun" and other hit
films.
With picked camera crews, Mr..
Bronston combed historical and
cultural sources, filming the price
less art treasures of st. Peters
Basilica and the Sistine Chapel,
museums. galleries and churches
whose links with the past extend
back through the ages.
| Four films in all will be shown.
The title of the first two is Chris
/ tianity Through the Eyes of the
Masters" These pictures feature
Iworld-famouS paintings. sculpture,
architecture and mosaics at the
Vatican and in Rome.
Included is a Photographic his
tory of the exciting search for the
bones of st. Peter in the vast
labyrinth of catacombs under St..
Peters Basilica.
Discoveries of historical and re-
ligious Importance are recorded in
the film, including the finding of
what is believed to be the original
tomb Of st. Peter who was mar
tyred in the year 81.
Also shown in this film are ruins
of the Basilica of Constantine, on
which st. Peters Basilica is built.
Iand pagan and Christian art
which had been sealed of in the
Icatacombs for centuries.
The second film brings out in
detail the renowned Borghese
Galleries in Rome and the art OF
ancient Greece and Rome, to-
gether with that of the early
Christian era. Contrasts between
pagan and Christian art are
sharply delineated.
How missionaries are trained
for worldwide service is shown
in the third film, entitled From
tiersmen Of the Faith" made at
Propagation of the Faith College
in Rome.
The fourth film. "Mosaics-Pic-
lures for Eternity" depicts the
ancient art of mosaics and shows
the fine display at the famous
Vatican Mosaic Galleries and the
artists at their work.
wMusical background for the films
is furnished by the Pope Plus x
School of Liturgical Art at Man
hattanville College. New York
Author Bob Considine is among
those providing narration.
The four films are the first of
20, lasting 80 hours in all, pro-
duced by Mr.. Bronston. delving
into various phases Of church
growth since the time of Christ.
The remaining pictures will be re-
leased in a few months. The NOV
les cost S1.3 million to produce.
The university showings have
been arranged by George P. Lamb,
Washington attorney, who Is an
alumnus of Georgetown. Mr..
Lamb is acting as special advisor
to Mr.. Bronston. The movies will
be shown mainly through schools,
parishes and private organizations.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Washington Store Hours.
Friday, Saturday,
$50 AM. to s PM.
Vireinio Store Hours:
Friday, 1870 to $50 PM.
Saturday. 10 AN. to s PM.
N. Fairtdr and N. Kirkwood,
Arlington
Evening star., 1951-01-03
ROOMS FURNIshEp-k.E.

34l6 DIX ST. NE. - Front room,
nicely furnished. double bed, new
mattress. Cali FIR. 1878. 5
1O5 End ST-2nd. A. large front rm.,
running water. Ii. 6-714o.
I422 A STREET N.E.-Comft. rm.,
next to bath: pvt. home; conv
transp:; will rent single or double
CoIORED-FURNIsHED ROOM fol
employed couple; can be seen after
7:30 pm. or 0 am. 1874 18th st. ne.
CoLORED-3a0 E ST. N.E.-s6. .5(
per wk., kitchen privileges. J. GER
AID LdusTINE' 4l2 9th st. NV.
COLoRED-1aI. OWEN PLACE NE
RIM, next bath; gentleman; 81 81
coIoREDh-1oos R. 1. AVE dble
rms for empl. adults in nice home
CoLoRED-LGE. DBLE RM., furn
except linens and cooking utensils
home priviis. Ii. 4-1657 FIR. 64S9
COLoRED-ROoM for settled lady
home privileges. 7th ST.. near Fla
ave. ne. IL. 4-39lS. 4
Evening star., 1951-01-03
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

14th ST. NV. 432O-Nicely furn
Ink. I'm; for empl. cple. or girls
CoLUMBIA Rp. NV. 1sss-Large
newly decorated Ink. room. Cal
HU. 6320 weekdays after p.mD
ONE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
632 B st. ne. $3.50 per month
See MRS. WURFEI. a
322 MISSOURI AVE. - Basement
room for Ink, man only, refer
ences. Call GF. $3.50.
DOWNTOWN. Vanne's Hotel, 1Io1
17th NV; h.k. apts., S15 wk. up
pvt. entr.; babies welcome. DT. 1855
25i1 18th ST. N.W.-Nice and clean
light housekeeping rms, Sl05C
week; for couple =
LARGE RM for 3 or 4 persons: cook
Ing 1fivileRes. 1886 Calvert st. NV.
DUPoNr CIRCLE VIC. 1711 18th st
n.w.-1 very large rm.. 8 windows,
twin beds, dressing rm.. pvt. bath.
hot plate. refgr., linens. Single. $50
double $3.50. DU. 9595. Il
Evening star., 1951-01-03
ROOMS. APTs. 70 SHARE

LADY will share lovely private fur
nished apt; in ne. apt: bldg. with
$500 CONN. AVE. Apt. 40--Large
front bed-sitting room. Warm, COM
Portable, private; coffee grill; man.
GOOD Sc. LoCATION-Two-b bedroom
garden apt. to share with working
mother and child or single girl. Cali
after 9 pm. VI. 4S29: -
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER, aged 80,
now student, will share newly fur
nished conveniently located apt.
YOUNG MAN will share apt. with
another; good looc;. transp.; reas.
MAN TO SHARE APT. with settled
professional man; about 500; refer
ences. DU. 1925 bet. $50 and $50
pm.
GIRL TO SHARE 5-rm. ant. with 2
others. Call .HO. 0327 after 8. 407
Rhode Island ave. ne. --5
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER wants
girl to share 1-bedroom apt. in Sc,
conv. to Capitol; SAL monthly. LU
1-0951 -5
Evening star., 1951-01-03
RMS. FURN.-MD. 6 VA.
ARLINGTON, vA.-Lge. re

ARLINGTON, VA.-Lge. room. 9
windows. = closets; u blk. bus;
conv. Pentason. Navy. CHI. 6997
'SGLE. EM.. semipvt. bath. for empl
lady; 10 min. bus to Pentagon OF
2. c. CIV. 9535 after g pm. .-6
ARL. sunny front bedrm.. 2 blks
from Hot Shoppe and bus; cple. OF
gentleman. OK. 3715. %
DOUBLE BEDROOM. 2 closets. kite
hen privileges; lady or lady with
child preferred. KE. 3-5662 --6
1927 n. UTAH ST. ARL.. nicely furn
rm.. lse, closet. 1st A. front; French
doors; u block to bus. -9
ROOM, pvt. bath. phone extension;
gentleman; Country Club Hills. CHI
923l. 5
n. ARLINGT0N-Desirable sgle. or
dole rm. in pvt. home next TO
bath; - blk from bus, shopping
center. OK. 2119. -
ARLINGTON-Mast bedrm.; pvt
bath; phone privil.; mod. pvt home;
mr.. Pentaeon; gentleman. ia. 4-0560
Evening star., 1951-01-03
GH,T-RERT


2460 18th st. nw.--Sgle. and dble.
rms. some with pvt bath maid and
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
COLORED-1922 3rd ST. NV
Lge. rooms with semipvt, baths,
newly decorated, kit. privils. INQUIRE
between l and pm. %
Twin-bed rms, cooking and laundry
privils.; suit. couples. girls; students
accepted. RA.. 2261. 5
COLORED-Ill3 r ST. N.W.-Fur-
nished 24-size room, use Of kitchen
and laundry room; plenty of hot
water; S22 month. See MRS. HEN
SON. HU. S799 4
COLORED-ROOM for quiet refined
man; conv. location, near 18th and
COLORED-NEATLY. furnished room
in quiet. refined family; single; con-
venient location NO. 0919. 3
COLORED-LARGE, nicely turn. rm.
for empl couple or two girls; kit.
privils.; $40 per wk. NO. 5625. 4"
COLORED-l BEDRM., sitting rm;
no bath; elderly lady or single
girl; kit. privils.: SO wk. HU. 1886.
COLORED-13O1 FAIRMONT ST
Nicely furnished rms, kitchen privi-
leges: shown bet. 6 and 8 pm.
SWISS REALTY CO.. DU. 34s2;
Evening star., 1951-01-03
FURNITURE

Lowest prices, carefully Sc
lected from owners who do not
care 10 have the general public
trample through their nice
homes. We buy bargains, sell
bargains. Blond mahog. bedrm,
suite with brand-new inner
spr. matt. $l65; 9-pc. Duncan
Phyfe Crotch mahog. dining
rm., $165. chests, $40, up;
bookcases. etc. Save time and
money, visit The Little Store
Around the Corner" 1909 oath
st. NV. / block west of Conn.
ave. of Calvert st. Week days
till 8. co. 1866.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
ROOMS rURNIsnED-s.E.-s.w
81 AND 50 PER WEEK-East capitol

81 md SY PER WEEK-East Capitol
street, near the Capitol-Several
very large, lovely. single rooms. Ii.
3-0l2g; tves.- and Sun. Ii. 3-2TSI
1879 18th S.E.-2 newly decorated
(bedrm. and kit; empl cple.. nom
drinkers: ! block to bus. .
s16 KY. AVE. S.E.-Lge. front rm.,
nicely furn.; lge. closet. laund.. phi.
women only. Ii. 4-6974 a
COLORED--SMALL FRONT ROOM
for employed. refined gentleman
with home privileges. Call any time
in the afternoon between 80 and
midnight; in s.w. section. Elk. 1852.