davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE DOUGLAS POINTS UP
T0DAYS ASIAN PROBLEMS
From Capital (Wis.) Times

From Capital (Wls.) Times
Asia is in revolution. Powerful
forces are boiling up from the bot
tom. People are resolved to escape
from the misery of their poverty
and disease. No power on earth
can stop them. No number of atom
ic bombs-no amount of firepower
no number of troops can turn
the tide of that revolution. This
part of the world has not only lived
in squalor and misery for thousands
of years; they have been exploited
for long centuries by some foreign
powers who took all the profits
from their countries, leaving little
if anything behind for schools, hos
pitfalls, irrigation projects and the
like. This rebellion against all for
eign powers has produced a vivid,
violent nationalism that is the driv-
ing force behind the new spirit of
independence sweeping Asia today.
The peoples of Asia, like their
ancestors, are serfs in a feudal
system. Most of the land is owned
by few men. A nation of millions
work for a few hundred overlords.
The great mass of peasants are ten
ants, receiving meager shares of
the crops they raise and they are
eternally in debt to their landlords
on loans at exorbitant interest.
The above language is taken from
an article by U. S. Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas who has
long been a student of Asia and its
problems. The article recently appear
ed in Look Magazine.
The Capital Times is in 1907
agreement with the analysis Justice
Douglas has made of the situation
in Asia. We have been saying in
these columns for many years that
a great social revolution is underway
N the backward countries of the
world and that it will be a grave mis-
AXE for the United States in its
struggle against communism to OPP
pose these revolutionary forces.
Justice Douglas finds that the peo-
Die of Asia are revolving against a
'eudal system which has held them
n poverty, squalor and slavery for
generations. They want a better life
md, as Justice Douglas says, No
power on earth can stop them"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
No. 22,975
S U M M o N S

> M M y N >
JOSEPH MARK McGILLIS, Plaintiff,
MARY ANN McGILLIS, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice, and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer, Judgment will be TAX
en- against you, by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. This
action is brought by plaintiff for the
purpose of obtaining a Decree of Abb
solute Divorce from defendant and to
obtain custody of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, namely, Mark
Lewis McGillis The action is brought
by plaintiff against defendant upon the
ground of extreme cruelty by defend
ant toward plaintiff by the threat of
grevious bodily injury and of bodily
injury dangerous to life and the re
peated infliction of bodily injury and
personal violence upon plaintiff and
the repeated threat of bodily injury
dangerous to life by defendant to
plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 9Th day of November,
1851.
COURT SEAL)
WILL WHALEN, Clerk
By RAE @. SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
GRAYBILL, BRADFORD & SMITH
10 First National Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
st Nov 8, thru 16, %, 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
CONTINUED from page one)

recurring attacks on American civil
liberties and the convention went on
record reaffirming :" our stand
of other years against curbs on our
civil liberties and urge the repeal
of such legislation as the Smith and
McCarran Acts. We condemn what
has come to be known as Mccarthy
ism, the making of baseless accusa-
lions regarding the loyalty and in
tegrity of public employees and
liberal leaders in government and
private organizations. We applaud
the efforts of any statesmen who
still have the courage and intellec-
tual honesty to work and vote against
such obstacles to our freedom.
''The survival of our democratic
system rests upon an intelligent and
informed constituency, who allow
neither current rumors nor preju-
diced and vicious statements to form
a basis for their opinions and judg-
ments and, in conclusion, insisted:
"To restrict the freedom of our
citizens in expressing their con-
victions on any subject is to defeat
the aims and character of true
Americanism and bears a distinct
likeness to the aims and character
of totalitarianism."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
For News That's Fair

Frank Edwards, news analyst
for the American Federation of
Labor is on the air from Radio
Station KFDW, Helena, Monday
through Friday of each week. MIR.
Edwards program comes on from
1000 to 1O:15 each evening.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
OTHER AGRICULTURAL
RESOLUTIONS

Enactment of state and federal
laws regulating the activities of rain
increasing associations.
Appropriations of additional farm
to-market funds; authorizing of coun-
ty commissioners to use such funds
in keeping county equipment
busy on such roads. (Similar to ia
tent of SD 81, see VOICE, October
26, for roll CALI
Appealed to the railroads and the
federal government to use every
means possible to keep sufficient
box cars rolling to haul farm prod
ucts to market.
Opposition to adjustment of RE
administration and in its place setting
up of bureau within Department of
Agriculture to handle REA.
Stop payment of federal funds to
county extension services where ex-
tension service workers are promot-
ing the business of organizing and
maintaining the Farm Bureau in
stead of combining their activities to
extension work.
Endorsed expanded scientific and
chronological research for new uses
of agricultural products; for forest
products utilization; Montana's huge
Ignite coal deposits, and the TN
limited deposits of high-grade phos-
phate rock in southwestern Montana.
To expedite the latter, the congress
is urged to establish Spilot" re-
search laboratory within Montana,
for the purpose of improving super
phosphate reduction methods.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND
CLARK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Agricultural Problems
FARM PROGRAM

Enactment of legislation ensuring
100 per cent of parity.
Legislation enabling family farmers
with insufficient production units
to acquire enough land for salts
factory family income.
Insistence that any farm production
control program not work toward
penalizing small farmers while per-
hitting corporation farms to grow
larger.
Retention of the 160-acre limit
on irrigated lands.
Endorsement of principle of farm
subsidies to encourage production
of commodities in short supply and
to promote improved diets for con-
sumers.
Federal provision for more ade-
quate storage of farm comm odities
with REA-type loans to help build
proper facilities for orderly mar
keting and stockpiling of food on
the farm and in or near population
centers.
A demand for high priority for
agriculture in the ALLEGATION of vital
materials for full farm production.
Continued "grassroots" administra-
ton of the farm program.
Endorsement of the Family Farm
Policy Review of the Department
of Agriculture, and commentator
for Secretary Brannan for his demo-
cratic attitude in conducting the re-
view.
Availability of additional low-cost,
long-range credit through several fed
eral agencies, such as Farm Credit,
Commodity Credit, Farm Loan, Farm
ers Home, Production Credit, Rural
and Rural Telephone.
DEMAND CUSTER OF SNYDER
Noting that Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder had gone against
administration 20 Icy and the
pledges of the Democratic Plat
form of 1948 in proposing discrim-
inatory taxes on farmer co-oPera-
tives, the convention urged ".
the replacement of the occupant
of that high office (Secretary of
the Treasury with a competent au-
thority well-qualified in national
fiscal matters and one who is cog
infant of the significant contribu-
ton co-operatives are making to-
ward better living for millions of
citizens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
TWO IN HOSPITAL, CAR DEMOLISHED,
 IN { A. M. CRASH

Jim Young and Colleen Magorty are in St. Ann's hospital and Ray Hurley's 1949 Mercury sedan is de- molished as a result of an automo- bile accident at o'clock this morn ing on the Douglas Island side of the Channel bridge.
 Aubrey (Gene) D'Cafango, driver of Farwest Cab, saw the speeding car ahead of him fail to make the turn into the bridge and take a plunge. He immediately called on the cab radiophone for the ambu- lance, notified Juneau City police, the Alaska Highway Patrol, pr. J. O. Rude, and Red Holloway.
 The Mercury hit the guard rail, cracked it, hurled over to hit a gangway to a beach cabin on bling, landing on its top l60 measured feet from where it left the road. It land ed in about four feet of water.
 Red Holloway, owner of the cab, arrived on the scene almost immed- lately. He and Gene wrapped the two victims in blankets and tried to stop bleeding from the cuts sustained. The girl walked away from the wreck and insisted that she wanted to be taken home. Her arms were bleeding badly, according to reports Police said that Young had deep five-inch gash on his head and they feared he might have broken bones. He was loaded into the ambulance while Holloway took Miss Magorty to the hospital
 Police said that the quick action of the cab drivers probably saved Young's life.
 Highway Patrolman John Mon agle measured the distance from where the car left the road to where it landed and found it to be 16C feet. In it's flight, the car had sailed over a rowboat moored between the approach to the bridge.
 A wrecker from the Bowling Mot or Go. retrieved the smashed sedan from four feet of water. It appeared to be a complete loss. Ray Hurley, of the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Go. and owner of the car. said that he had loaned it to Young while he was here installing the new Douglas dial telephone system. He said the car was insured.
 Miss Magorty is the 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. Susie Tyree who is employed at the Alaska Laundry here. Young is with the Stromberg- Carlson Co.,, telephone equipment company.
 Attending physicians reported Young was in fair condition but weak from loss of blood and Miss Magorty had received only cuts and bruises and was not in serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27

Dave Graham, M. c. Humphry; for Hawk Inlet: Dave Graham; for Fish Bay: Bill Ferris, Cliff Joseph; for Haines: Alfred Rodriguez; for Haines: A. E. Peterson, E. Howson, c. E. Russell. -
 For Pelican: Joe Sadlier; for Pet ersburg: H. B. Crewson, Frank Luhr; for Ketchikan: R. F. Shu- man, Bruce Casperson, M Beach, Bobby Dapcovich, Renee Blood. D. Hamon.
 Arriving from Wrangell; H. Smith, c. Stockley from Peters burg: Esther Otto; from Gustavus: Vincent w. Speer trorn Pelican D. E. Farley. &
 From Kimshan MT. and Mrs. McRoberts; from Chichagof: B. Maritime; from Skagway: Roy Eagle, A. c. Blanchard, Merle Sipprell, Frank Wilcox, oscar Selmer, Gene Bird, L. T. McGuane, Bruce Boyn- ton, William Burfield, Robert Ber- rine, Mrs. William Beitinger, M. Reed, M. P. Taylor, Donald Belt finger, William Beitinger, J Growne William WaSser, Bob Bean; from Haines Hal Fairhurst.
 From Sitka: F. Martin, Major Jelsma, c. Badger, c. Anderson, R. Parker, w. Kirkness, E. Martin son from Chatham: Harold Han sen; from Tenakee Mir and Mrs. G. Smith from Baranof. Mrs. Ba- hovic from Fish Bay. A. N. Gay; from Tulsequah: Thomas w. Mat hien, Archie McGillivray, Malcolm Ferguson, John w. Turcott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
16o CARRIED ON ALASkA COASTAL
 THURS. FLIGHTS

A total of 169 passengers were carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines flights Thursday including 80 high school students travelling to the Ketchikan music festival on three flights of the PBY. There were Is passengers on interport, 27 depart ing and A arriving.
 Departing for Hoonah: Albert Greenwald, M Avalind, Mrs. Jacob White; for Tulsequah R. Spack. R. A. Custer.
 For Sitka: E. H. Hodge, Evelyn Roe, Mrs Gould, MT. Lowenberg,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
DOZEN OUT ON rPNA;
 BUT ONLY THREE IN

The Pacific Northern Airlines arrival register was down to three yesterday while dozen flew to the westward in addition to 13 go- ing through to Cordova.
 From Anchorage: w. E. Hutch inson, Ray Clock.
 From Cordova: Grant Lowry.
 To Anchorage: A. Gregory, E. w. Norton, H. A. Olsen, D. M. Dishaw, Vincent Speer, J. L. Con- nors, H. c. Chandler, c. Roman.
 To Cordova: J. Brown, It. Cmdr. Larsen, Frank Swartzbacker, L. Rollins. Nf ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
'SymingIon Approved I'As Head of REC by
 Senate Banking Com.

WASHINGTON, April 27 --R- The Senate Banking Committee voted today to approve the rlomin- ation of w. Stuart Symington to be the new head of the Recon struction Finance Corporation.
 The vote followed a two hour open hearing at which Symington told the committee he would take the job "beholden" to no one and with President Truman's promise of "a free hand" to run the agency as best he can.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
SQUEEZE ON CORN
 SUPPLIES EXPECTED

DIES MONIES. -tR-The Iowa production and marketing o admin istration says that a totalgU. s, corn supply of about 3,990,OO0,000 bush els is expected in 1851, but that heavy feeding operations and in dustrial needs may put a real squeeze on corn supplies to de- velop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-27
FROM KETCHIKAN

E. B. Whitmarsh of the Polar Fisheries at Ketchikan IS at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

MICROSCOPES, Spencer, monocular
preWar model with mechanical
stage. condenser. oculars 5x, isx;
objective. l0X. AK; oil emersion,
wooden case. SH. 0S50, ewes. is
MOTORS. 1/l00 to 100 h.p.; and re-
duetion gear: 6-440 volts; rewound
eXch. CARTY 1903 14th NO Ooo4
Evening star., 1951-08-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

Mr.. 18th AND GIRARD SITS. NV
Six-rm. apt; nicely furn.; mr.. shop
ping district. conv. trsnsp. Ho O279.
4Is MARIETTA PL. N.W.-one-bed-
room furn. apt, pvt, bath; suitable
cple, or . girls. ia 0349. is
1860 H0LBROOK TER. N.E.-Liv.
lrm.. bedrm.. kit, and bath: in mod
bldg; SS" so per mo. Key in Apt
4, T-10 pm, or call Ma. 1856 be-
fore ; pm. IF
1774 MASS. AVE. N.w.-"The Oak
mont; lge. twin-bed efficiency, eiec.
kit, sen1ibath; 500 month. Is
1901 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Bed- living
room. dinette kit, full bath good
transp. Mahaeer, side entrance
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ROOMS FURN.-N.w. (cons. }

DUPONT AREA-Nicely furnished
dble. studio rm.. elec. refgr., gas
stove; S excel transp. HU. S769 or
2:OI MASS. AyE.-suitable . or 3
young women or men: twin-bed rm..
1921 OGDEN ST. N.w.-Laree front
room. newly dec, in pvt. home near
trolley and bus: semipVt. bath, unlim
S616 after o. los
SLAUGHTER'S 2607 o St NV
single and double hotel rooms, "a
hour elevator and switchboard; maid
service Courteous staff. NO.
DOWNTOWN, near 18th and Eye
ICONS Ell RIevafor merarf 6p w9@sR e8ss. slnsle
WYOMING AVE. MANSiON-2 Single,
pvt. bath, s Minis. to F St; newly
lovely home. s45. S35; men DU.
MI. PLEAsANT-aa25 nth St NV.
Is, Lge. Dbl dbl room, twin beds. and i
pTFoZT Tfsjy fun akrIW1SS IPUi Al e. ~ ~
NRaR COM. s AVE- DU AND Prs sTs.GDt. Stter ::
slreble location. LARGE room with
cooking privileges. Call NO. 07O0
CONN. AND MACOMB-i lRe. single
rm.. 4 windows. next to bath,
gentleman; unlimited phone. WO.
1l21 18th ST. N.W.-clean. single
SS week. HU, a676. ~
DUPONT CIRCLE-Small sele., ond
n 'front.'; Comfortably furn. Maid
GEoRGETOwN-of both and Que
SIS Lovely large, studio living bed :
permanent discriminating person
Man preferred. Call AID. 1876.
MAGNOLIA TERRACE. 1872 Lamont
s.. Nicely furn. dble. rm. for girls
IN large guest house. . sitting rms,
with Tv and piano. Laundry iaciE-
ues Conv. transp. Rate. $50 for
Evening star., 1951-08-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
for your furn, or. unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets; Wash. va;
White. Open days: Ma: 0O01
GOVT, OFFICIAL AND WIFE need.
IN NV. section. win decorate. cSild.
:; attending nursery school all day.
Nv w e tSSAT1HSSStrCp AT1HSSt pT TtNifVo if3oe On Ext ESSiEARRay XIV
unfurnisSed. t's' Must Be iSa'fsa mean trans- 1r
Mt oven ssr monsh sas iinslRsalRs inslaans
waNTfD waasiNlfiisf cHl nNFTkSaIssHEp WI asIHH .c,.scv
lady. Cali after Z pm. ri. 0Sl4.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
+ rent prefer sf shsss ssbub 1gsn'Hss sa :Rs sSa
RiEsssProNsIBLE RiEsssProNsIBLE YOUNG business
woman desires enc; apt pvt: bath
MARSf Ssfst czPPS4 AP SasR.or SsstfRT a aesif.. s.
accommodations with fireplace. view.
solitude conv. to Pentagon; prefer
Virginia; perhaps river front; other
st% seSs ssaf and leave number or Boz
YoENG s1M s'aa CANADIAN govt. .mpl. iS de-
sires 1 or 2 bedrm. furn. apt, Ar
lington north of Lee. Box 396-J.
s-BEDRM. FURN. APT. desired By
mother and 3 daughters college
grad9. Dupont Circle pref. Ho.
2410 after 6 pm. lis
ONE-BEDRM. unfurn. apt. Tor bache-
h,5. I95 by ,,sS Sept, Prefer ,,;i ss APT. apt.
utilities. Box 26-M. Star. 16s
MATURE WOMAN, Govt empl. wants
efic. or 1-bedrm. apt, furn. or part
ly furn. by Aug. 90. Pref. NV. or
s s9ny Vs.; max. SEQ. Apt. bldg; Boz
TWo-BEDRM. unfurn. Arst door;
normal storage space: s,e.; max.
$75. LU. 1852. 17s
CONTINUED on Next Pase1
Evening star., 1951-08-15
DOGS, PETS, ETc.

COCKER SPANIEL, Axe. line Of Log
OF Cheer show dog; buff red, 2
COCKER SPANIEL, thoroughbred, fe-
c@skrR @als Rask pi Tks old h0pd UM saSs .
Pick Of litter, Healthy. FA. 3344.
CHOW PUPPIES 90. red 3 mos. old.
Priced reasonably. LU. 2-1563. -l7
COCKER PUPS, SIS each, black male
and female. , red females. SH. 4l2l
GREAT Gsfsi . DANE I.si PuPpIEs-AK.c. reg,
from champion bloodlines; fawn and
and see them. ELPAW KENNELS.
Alex, Va Duke st. extended 3 miles
,n, "nt TIE. ,IS,,rs IA3n, c..,o .,-.s
BEAUTIES te so rA Axe: ssss Sormed sable; rfsdS
PxRAKEETs- s-Breeders. babies, cages,
etc. WO. $500. lis
COLLIE. MALE-sable and white; /
yr.. holsebroken, likes children; rea-
sonsble to good home. FA. o451.x
sKUNKs, baby. de-scented, skunk
farm raised; intelligent: training
1918 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. s772s
CoLL1Es, T wks., Axe reg, sable and = 4
SHIPPING CRATES, dogs. cats. etc.
all sizes. lightweight. low. cost. 721
Oglethorpe NV. RA. 3445. --19
POODLE PUPS, black. standard. AKC
Swiss and Blakeen bloodlines; rea.
GERMAN sHRsfslf' oa; as;HEPMERp. nasaE 1.yF.i-ola;
papers. beauty. Cali FA. S555. -16
COCKER SPANIELS, 3 blond. 2 black
iemales; Axe; 8 wks. old; wormedi
IBfEaG6jTisfHuL faGj sH 7SS5i GOLDEN RETRIEVER
female, 10 mos. old. Call DE. 3s47
CHIHUAHUAs. Axe reg. S35. DI
54I9. after $50 pm. 49,
FAWN,. female Boxer pup, weeks
pure bred, $50. EN-. 1854.
COCKER SPAN, mos. red and
white, female. reg'd. Axe; perfect
II. pet for partieTlsIT psoPle. opi l44i l4eg
male puppy. ia. 1885. LIZ
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, sired
by Champion Nocturne; reg. AS
GARD KENNELS. FA. $500.
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES
Black Standard; 2 mos. old; Axe
Evening star., 1951-08-15
FARM 8 GARDEN

DARK VIRGIN TOP SOIL. landscap,
ing, gravel. Immediate service. Bes
quality. Quick delivery. LU. I-5563
is
TOP SOIL, good and rich Must b,
moved. At a sive-away price. 20
TREE REMOVAL. SIS and up; get oul
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE, LO. 5-457S
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. sodding. plant
ing, trimming. spraying. lawn reno
vation. fiagstone walks etc. Free
estimates given. Evergreen and flow
ering shrubs and all kinds ,orna
mental and SHADE ans trees; visit gu gu
vile, Md. LYONS NURSERIES. Opel
z days q week. Tel. UN. 1886 o
TREE sUGRGERY-ouaiity work, in
sured, experienced. SILVER SPRING
TREE SERVICE, Ju. 7-54S4
oH Is BUSHES; sS per per 10 tps bushels; s Sa,sl
per 5 bushels. Delivered. Topsoil
BULLDOZERS for grading. excavatinl
call UN. $500 or AT. o725
service, MALoNEY'S. INC. s12t
new 81 fss EeuIPMfNf f,ys, sDrinf m iHc Ms Super A
: Super c. HIM tractors. plows. cult.
fert. attach. mowers. harrows. load
ers. graders, manure spreaders, lin,
and fert, spreaders. combines. drills
corn binders, bailers. side rskes
shelter, hammer mills, spring har.
rows, heavy and light discs, wagon
and bodies. new Holland ensilag'
harvesters. a blower wagon unload
er. New Idea spreaders. corn pick
ers, Brillion grass seederS. pulver'
iZers, cream separaters. mixer. cool
er. Louden barn equip. Parts ant
service. MALONEY'S. INC. s12t
Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. SH. 1880.
GARDEN TRACTORS. CHIP. Plane
jr.. SITS; .2-hp Chormaster, SI55
parts and service. MALONEYS S
INC. Sl26 Ga. aye; 81. spr;, Nd
Sis, now $50; 81" cut, Sl29. nov
500. Come in and see these bar
gains. MALoNEY's, INC. -s126 Ga
aye M = sIlTsr GiIs spring; .9gsron Nd, sH, 1890
$685.; good for 40 acres, MA
LOREY'S, INC. Silver Spring, Md
USED EQUIP, F-2O and culVt.. reg
A, case with .plow and culvt.. A. c
model B. with plow and cultivator
John Deere A. corn binder. ensilag
blower, I, H. c. As and 50 T baiier
new Holland bailer. w. C. Alic
Chalmers with culvt.. loader an
mower; 5-h:p. gas engine. bird sci
clover hMller. used Ford loader
MALoNEY's, INC. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. & VA,

bedrm. next to bath:
close to transp. and Hot Shoppe;
reas. Gentleman. OK. 3715. lie
Sill. SPG.. Wheaton area; / bedrm..
kit, liv. rm, and laund. privils. nr.
shops transp. LO. 5-1561. III
ALEXANDRIA, bedrms.. modernly
furn.. in new home; dble or sgle.
Blk, bus and shops Non-drinkers.
All privils. Child acceptable. Call
XII. S-30S9. -16
ARL.. vA.-Col. pike; empl. married
cple. or 2 ladies; twin beds. large
rm. and closet; excel .transp. Can
SGLE. OR DBLE. BEDROOM. next
bath; eonv. transp.: unlim. phone;
gentleman pref. OW. 1896 after 5.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1888 N. H. AVE. N.w.-Lge. Ink,
sink; adj. bath; pvt. entrance.-15
1914 1ath ST, NW.-Extra -large,
clean rm.. Frigidaire, stove and sink
EMPLOYED cple,; S12 wk. Shown
after I pm. -16
eI17 F sT. N.w.-Front studio rm..
refgr.. radio, TV. dble or triple;
$l5-S21; small sgle.. $40. Ex. 0653.
1919 VERMONT AVE. N.w,-Walk
distance town; large rm kit. cleo.
refgr., pvt. bath. lge. encl porch;
2-3 adults; SIS weekly. ME. 1904.
STUDIO ROOM, newly dec. running
water. gas stove, refgr. $50. .1349
Columbia I'd. NV. No phone calls.
FRONT BASEMENT RM.. small; for
Newton ST. NV. Du. s23i. --l5
D0WNToWNz-sl8 + st: NV. Lsrge &c
weekly Adults. DI. 1866, 15'
COL0REl--s ROOMS. Ink. share
bath; Christian home. GE. 4577: