davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

bronze medal is known is the Vail
award and is made annually by the
G. and p. in memory of T. N. Vail,
onetime president of the american
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
The Kiwanis Club Of Delmar was
host Thursday night to delegates
from the 7th division when the an
nual pre-cOnvention caucus started
at $3.50, followed by dinner at
Wright's restaurant.
1t. Gov. William Henderson pre-
sided over the caucus which had a
two-fOld purpose this year. First,
to nominate candidates for the of
ices of 1t Gov. for 1852 and sec
ond, to discuss the proposed re-
divisioning Of the district with
particular reference to the 9TH di-
vision.
At the dinner meeting Robert T
Lockerman, president of the Del
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmlne

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Keech and
their children of Glen Falls, N. Y,
and Mrs. George Lankford and Rob-
ert Landlord of Capron, Va, have
been visiting Mrs. Berkley James.
Mrs. Achsah White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Lynch had DR.. and
Mrs. John w. Long of Williams
port, Pa, for their weekend guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Hearne have
taken an apartment at Fenwick
Island for the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caudill and
daughter of Miami, Florida, are
visiting Mrs. Cauldill's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bailey, here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sharpe are
announcing the arrival of a son
born in Peninsula General Hospital
Saturday, September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. John Selby of Cen
treville, are guests of Mr. Selby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Selby
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones are
, being congratulated on the arrival
of daughter, born Wednesday in
Peninsula General Hospital
Mrs. Grayson Elliott of Martins
vile, Va, is here visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. ~ L. Hayman.
Chester J. King, son of Mr. anC
Mrs. Roscoe King. of Delmar Road
sailed. from New York on Thursday
for Puerto Armulles, Panama
where he has accepted a position
with the United Fruit Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruark are
receiving congratulations on the ar
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

to the members of Friendship S. S.
class of the First Methodist Church,
at her home on Thursday evening.
Clinton H. Brumbley, U. S. Navy,
has been home on a 15-day leave
after completing his basic training
at cambridge, Md. He graduated
August 18th and was honor man
of Co. 80.
He reported to cambridge, Md,
September 5th and from there he
will go to Rhode Island to board
a U. S. Aircraft carrier. Clifton
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Brumbley of this town.
Robert H. Parsons, Delmar was
chosen this years award winner
for professional driving with no
accidents.
The annual award plus $500 was
made by the Preston Trucking Co..
of Preston, Md, by who Rogers is
employed The award was in the
form of "a safety medal and is ap-
proved by the Safety Council.
John w. Sample, formerly oi
Delmar, but now manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Co., office at Pocomoke City
Md, has been given bronze media
and $4,000 in cash for saving the
life of man injured in farm ac
cident. Sample, 20, came upon The
injured man in e field of corn las
year. The mans left arm and hand
were mangled from an accident il
a corn shreddar. Taking charge o
the scene, Sample stopped the flov
of blood and took the man to ply
sician The citation says his promp
action saved the mans life. Tht
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1851

rival of daughter, born in PENN
sula General Hospital on Saturday,
September 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson are
spending some time in Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jones have
returned from motor trip thru
Virginia and North Carolina.
DR.. and Mrs. H. v. SOhler an
nounce the birth of a son at the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Maryland.
ThOmasine Marks of Atlanta, Ca,
who has been spending the summer
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Matthews, here, left We'd
nesday accompanied her to Wilm-
ington where they visited their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Hill and
Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Holloway and
daughter left Saturday for a motor
trip to New Orleans, La.
Staff Sergeant Kenneth Brudd
and Mrs. Brudd of Oklahoma City
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/ Fletcher
Miss Elsie Howard. Mrs. Herman
Phillips and their guest, Miss Bar
bara Phillips of Wilmington, have
been guests at the Plinhimmon
Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Robinson
have had Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Robinson of Glenolden. Pa. Luther
Robinson and David Robinson o.
Langhorne, and Mr.. and Mrs. GleI
Marvil of Philadelphia as their re
cent guests.
Mrs. Victor Carmine was hOstes!
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
GEORGETOWN

John F. Richardson, chairman
for the Red Cross Blood Campaign
in Area No. eight, comprising
Georgetown, Milton, HarbesON
COolspring and Stockley has an
nOunced the names of solicitors
who will aid in obtaining blood
donors. The Red Cross BloodmO-
bile, with it's staff of doctors and
nurses will set up headquarters in
the Jones Memorial Hall, on Laurel
Street, in Georgetown, on Sept. q.
A corps of ten hostesses, headed by
Miss Edith l. Jones, will assist dur
ing that day. Solicitors on the COM
mittee will carry appointment cards
so that volunteer blood donors may
select their most convenient time
for appointment. Postcard remin-
ders will be sent to each volunteer
two days prior to the 9th.
Chairman Richardson stated to-
DAY that local newspapers and the
local radio stations are cooperating
in the advertising of the campaign
as we'll as all workers Of the COM
mittee who are working under the
slogan "BlOOd--Your Gift of Life
To save lives of our wounded men
in Korea.
Following are the members OF
the committee serving under Mr.
Richardson, chairman and Harold
w. T. Purnell, vice-chairman:
GEORGETOWN: James E. Roach
F. Thaddeus Warrington, Harry s
Smith, William D. Brasure, Major
w. D. Stevenson, Charles p. Steven
son, Jr., T. Stuart Russell, Harry
Zerby. 1t. w. Layton Johnson, Rev
William o. Hackett, Charles B
Trammell, Mrs. ElwoOd Short, Mrs
Irwin Murray, James S. Legates
Charles c. Cowing, James B. Owen
Mrs. Paul A. Richardson, William
J. Robb, Jr., Hugh Powell Smith
David R. Pepper, Coda A. Petty
John, Jr., Sgt. Harold G. Todd, Sgt
Walter Sherwin, Mrs. John w. Pep
Der. Russell A. Lewis, A. Warner
Wheatley, Joseph T. TyndalI, JohI
w. Hougn, James w. w. Baker
3 J. Earl Pepper, William H. Hender
son.
For Milton community: William 1
Z Spencer, Jr., Norman Lawson, Mrs
William WagamOn. JT., Sinclair c
Campbell, Jr., Claude Burnham, Jr
I. Harold Palmer, Elmer Hastings
Mrs. Elmer Hastings. Mrs. Johl
Donovan, Miss Ruth Warren, Ho
ward Carey. Samuel Shapiro, Sam
uel J. Wilson, Jr.
COOLSPRING: Mrs. MOllOy {
Vaughn and Arthur S. Handy j
HARBESON: Mrs. Carlton JOSEPH
Mrs. John P. George. Mrs. Melvi
F. Prettyman, COurtland Veasey.
STOCKLEY: Wilbert Rogers, Mrs
Dorothy Timmons.
Mr.. Richardson has sent out a
appeal for all who will vOluntee
as blood donors to contact member
of the foregoing committee of t
call the chairman or vice-chairmaT
The Wilson-Wilson Clan, descen
dents Of George Washington WilsO
and Ruthey Margaret Wilson hel
it's 9Th annual reunion last Sunda
in the American Legion Log Ca0ir
here.
Following a picnic lunch a busi
5 ness session was held Officers VIII
served last year were reelected a
follows: Luther Calhoun, Bridge
s vile, president; Charles J. West
s CIarksville, 1st vice-president; Har
old F. Wilson, Georgetown. 2n'
vice-president; Mrs. Fred West
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

mar Club, was in charge and pre-
sented A. L. Fleming, governor Of
the Capital District, as the guest
speaker. He commented on the ex-
cellent service given to Kiwanians
in this division by 1t Governor
Henderson
Fifty-nine members and delegates
attended the caucus from Wilm-
I ington, Pishoboth, Salisbury, Dover,
Georgetown, Greenwood, SeafoEd,
/ CTisfield, Bridgeyille, Newark, Elk
i ton, Chincoteague and Milford.
Dinner music was played by Paul
Stahre and the Rev. Carl P. Nc
Nally, one of Delmar Club directors
led the singing.
The Capital District Convention
will be held at Roanoke, Va, Octo-
ber A, 5, and 9Th.
classified Ada Oaf rasu1ka
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Fire Prevention Week
Designated Officially
From October z To I3
Continued from nrsr page,

proximate $4,000 fires which. at
tack United States buildings an
nually, about $1,000 are caused by
careless smoking. Smoking in bed
accounts for the largest loss of life.
ant, says John D. Reeder, Presi-
dent of the Delaware Safety COun-
Gil, so why not do your part now
to prevent fires. Most fires in the
home are caused by the following
Rubbish, defective chimneys, com
bustible roofs, defective heating ap-
paratus, m a C h es and careless
smoking, gasoline, kerosene, etc.
and electrical defects. Safeguard
these hazards and you will usually
keep fire from your door.
John D. Reeder urges everyone
to cooperate with the Volunteer
Fire Companies during Fire Pre-
ventiOn Week. and the remaining
81 weeks of the year
Make every week Fire Proven
tion Week!
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

The peach was introduced into
America by the Spaniards in the
early 18th Century.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
dallas Police Chief
Arrested While
Answering Alarm
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, May 24.-Night Police
Chief o. P. Wright was speeding
toward a restaurant where there
had been an explosion.
Another car came up beside him.
"Pull over there" Chief Wright
was told. Where do you think
you're going?"
The questioner was a sergeant
in the Army Reserve.
Produce your Identification
please" the sergeant ordered.
Just then some other police
stopped and asked if there was
anything they could do.
Just take care of this gentle
man until ! get back" Chief
Wright roared.
During his investigation, the
chief thought up all the charges
he could bring against the
sergeant.
But he cooled off by the time
ne got around to taking care of
the fellow.
He only charged him yesterday
With speeding, following an emer-
gency vehicle and being drunk and
diSorderly in a car.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Glare Booth Luce Doomed
|As Successor 10 Acheson

Former Representative Clare
Boothe Luce. Republican, Of Con-
necticut was doomed today for
Secretary Of State to replace Sec
retary Acheson.
Her former secretary and sue
cessor in the House, Representa-
tive Morano, wrote a letter to
President Truman asking that
Mrs. Luce be appointed "in the
interests of national solidarity
and bipartisan foreign policy"
Better than any other quail
fled citizen in the Nation today"
Mr.. Morano wrote. Mrs. Luce
would bring to the Office the clear
thinking perspicacity. ability for
decisive action, and non-partisan
cooperation which distinguished
American foreign policy during
the service of her close friend, the
great Arthur Vandenburg."
Mrs. Luce now is in Hollywood
working on a movie.
Mrs. Luce said in Hollywood
today that "the compliment was
most unexpected and certainly
most undeserved." She added,
however, that Mr.. Morano "is
right in thinking that a change
in the Office of Secretary of State
is much needed" The change
should be made Immediately and
several good men, Democrats and
Republicans. presumably are
available, she said.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Sixteen-month -old Terri Suter
blond and curly haired, was
fatally injured yesterday after
noon when she pushed against a
screen and fell four floors from
her parents apartment at 1446
Park road NV
The child struck on the con-
crete sidewalk in front of the
apartment building and died
about an hour later at Children's
Hospital after failing to respond
to emergency treatment.
The coroner's Office was to issue
a certificate of accidental death
later today.
Neighbor Saw Fall.
Apparently the only witness to
the tragedy was Mrs. G. P. Cham
pion, who occupies an apartment
below that of Terri's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross w. Suter.
Mrs. Champion said she heard a
kind of wrench and then a screen
Evening star., 1951-05-24

the hospital, but never regained
consciousness before she died.
Mother in Kitchen.
Terri had been playing In the
living room and drinking a bottle
of milk while her mother was in
the kitchen, and the other chill
dren were elsewhere in the apart
ment.
She apparently climbed on a
sofa and leaned against the screen,
police were told.
Mr.. Suter, a taxicab driver, was
notified in time to reach the hos
pital before his daughter died. The
girl also is survived by two broth
|ers, Wesley. 7. and Roger. 3.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Burmese Given Sample Of Russian Thinking

rect. This is untrue. This is an
Iexaggeration."
Then swinging around on the
Inewsmen he demanded, "Are you
Americans?"
The newsmen smilingly coun-
tered, do we look like Ameri-
canS?"
The Russian gravely lectured
them: "You must never exagger-
ate what you write. Only Ameri-
cans eXaggerate.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
By the Associated Press

RANGOON.-Burmese newsmen
received their first sample of Rus
sian thinking within a few minutes
OF Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Savelieu'S arrival here. One OF
them showed a Russian aide a
newspaper clipping telling of the
Ambassadors coming with view
to checking the spelling of his
name.
The aide read the 10-line para
graph muttering, This is incor-
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Girl of Is Months Dies in Fall
OF Four Floors From Apartment

fell by my window. Then Terri
fell by-she didn't make a sound =
Mrs. Champion ran upstairs to
the Suter apartment after asking
another neighbor to call an ambu-
lance. The child was rushed to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
CONVICTIONS

The FBI reports that prosecu-
tions in cases it investigated last
year resulted in 97.5 per cent con-
victions. Director j. Edgar Hoo
yer reports that there were 8,408
such convictions, 7,949 pleas of
guilty and 459 convictions after
trial. Sentences imposed totaled
21,712 years and the return to the
taxpayers in the form of fines,
savings and recoveries totaled
S39,605, $50, an increase of $3,453,-
284 over the previous year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

periences outside the state, the
Editor told of speech he made in
New York City in 1916 in which
he said despite its tumrlltus poll
tics and the Negro Issue, there are
thousands of fine white people in
the state | wish to repeat that
again here tonight for it is from
these fine white people that we
address our hopes for a better day
and for the full Towering of the
Democratic process in Mississippi.
In his opening remarks the Edi-
tor condemned Communism and
said that the Negro is going to
hold on to his religion and his
church, and his belief in the ulti-
mate Justice and Power Of God.
A number of visitors from Can
ton, Brookhaven, and other towns
attended the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

in the kitchen.
Cooking is not the only service
Ross rendered for the passengers.
The News said passengers were en-
tertained by Ross excellent sing
ing of such melodies as "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot
pnss is married and the father
OF three sons. He has been an en-
ployee of Pittsburgh Steamship Co.
since 1929.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
STEEL IMPORTS

The United States, the worl>. 5
largest steel producer, is import
ing steel from Western Europe at
rate 200 per cent above that
Of last October, according to the
National Production Authority.
Actual shipments-which increased
from 100000 tons year to a rate
of 100000 tons yearly-are small
in terms of United States produc-
ton, however.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
billiard I eacher
is Ford Fellow

New Orleans-It was recently
announced that Mr.. Willard F.
Harper, Instructor in French at
billiard University, had been named
recipient Of a Ford Fellowship.
Harper who is currently on leave
from the University is now in Paris
where he is doing advance study
of the French language, literature
and civilization. His place of study
is the famed Sarbonne in Paris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Mrs. Ingram -.

Continued from Page One)
broken by Warden R. P. Balkcon,
who permitted two Atlanta Daily
World reporters Is minute inter-
view. The conversation began at
2:55 P. M. and ended at $40 P. M.
Warden Balkcon, after learning
that attaches at the women's state
prison denied the Atlanta World
reporters opportunity to see Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Jackson Negro.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
sue of the U. S. Steel News, pub
lished by the United States Steel
Corporation.
According to the article, David
Ross talks about "the off season"
and "the season" like a veteran
seaman of the Great Lakes al
though he has never worn a sail
or's cap.
Just before the official opening
of the Great Lakes fishing season,
Ross leaves his home in the South
for his summer home aboard the
Steamer Myron c. Taylor. He puts
the passenger galley in shipshape
order, polishes the silverware, and
dons his tall white chefs hat in
preparation of another season.
The article paid tribute to Ross
culinary ability. 1t said that din
ers at his table say he is an artist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Record Crowd ,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Register and qualify to vote.
More Negro votes poled, the Edi-
tor said, will eliminate the Negro
issue in Mississippi Politics and
make it possible to build a better
state for all its citizens.
Recounting some of his many ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
CIVIL SERVICE

The Civil Service Commission
reports that many government
workers are leaving their posts
for private industry. The number
voluntarily quitting is now more
than twice the monthly average
in the fiscal year which ended
June 80, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

Ingram, personally telephoned per-
mission for the Ingram interview.
Mrs. Ingram, wearing blue
prison uniform, and clutching a
small Bible in her hands, showed
both surprise and citation over
being permitted visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
SPARE TIRES

The ban against equipping new
cars with spare tires has been
lifted by the National Production
Administration because of an i'm
provement in the rubber situation
and a reduction in passenger car
production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
SLOT MACHINES

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
reports that in an intensive en-
forcement campaign of the new
law banning interstate shipment
of slot machines, 20S such ma
chimes have been seized and fiji
teen persons arrested on charges
of taking them across state lines.
Other cases of alleged illegal
transportation "are now under ac-
tive investigation"
Evening star., 1951-09-20

100 10th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
ms, some with pvt, bath. maid anC
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HELP DOMESTIC tcent.)

FOR ABOUT MOS. We need re;
wisely. in rambler with all-electric
kitchen, from, 4 pm: through late
evening weekdays week Ys sso6 AZ DAY sunSsaay' nsay
WHITE WOMAN to live in as house
keeper and cook; nice home and sal
ary; 3 adults in family LINCOLN
wiIEiNG WILING TO TRAIN young girl. age
i7-is, in g.h.w.; sieep-in Job; gem
PxRT-TiME HELP, SO evenings a
week after $50. Must live vicinity
LIST and C s.e. 6oc hour. Box 2Oo-T.
EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN to
live in. Care for children. aged 8
and 2. Do upstairs, work. / other full
time servant employer. z DAY eaeh
week sss rs1 and SesE every N Oths5 sS5 Sunday 9h
WANTED, Van ED HOT HOTEL In MAID, colored. Ar
CADE HOTEL. lila l4th st. NV.
wANTED-Refined settled white lady
q eSd fd ~ Hth for good aaf ss
MoTHERLY fssiti SecoLoRE6 WOMAN to to
care for baby 4la mos, old. In
Ouire 4Slo Ga ave. NV Apt; Apts;o B,
CoLoRED GIRL. g.h.w.. 5Ia days
S25 wk Experienced only. Refer
ences. 21 Sheridan ST. NV.
CoLoRED WOMAN. middle aged, to
care for small child. Call after 9
pm, ia. 2-1279.
COLORED WOMAN wanted for hve-in
Job; only those who are. interested
In good home need applyi salary
$50 JU. S-S97S.
COLoRED WOMAN for taking care Of
child and small home; $40 owk. Rm
and board, refs. IA. 2-6035. e5rS
So. Monroe 81. Arl.. Va. ga
C0LORED W0MAN-Within walking
distance of Duport Circle; 2 hrs
each morning, 8 to IL: 65 cents ar
hour. DU. CATS.
COLoRED WOMAN, exper. g.h.w.;
i've live IN s;ss snat affsr rn- and bath; 5sfs
CoEORED WOMAN, age 80 to. As
for g.hw.;. must live in; salary
$50 per wk.: uniform furn.; only
Q in family, no children; city ref
erences nee. EN-. 1856. 30
Evening star., 1951-09-20
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups.
2 mos. old. liver and white. Axe
reg. exc. pedigree. WA. 5ol8;;
COCKER sPANIELs. black and tan
beauties OF superior dispositions and
FRENCH PooDLE. black std, male. 3
mos. Axe reg. KE. 3-65s6. -2l
BOXER PUPPIES. TOP breeding. II
Engleside fVa) 142-W 80
BOXER, IS mos. old. female. tawn
ana white. reas. WA. 5T3e. 40
WANT TO MAKE SOME MONEY?
Female Dalmatian coach dog; yr.
In time for Xmas sale; $50, 81.
Eo%ER. male. fawn. h mos. ears and
tau cropped inocnlstions. papers.
p Fasfena1Ie niGRsG co6kER S9 asls SPANIEL, male
Z mo. old housebroken, wonderful
dispos.t.cn, best offer. 81. 1864
after m. 80
black. females; mother 2
yrs. pups wks.; Axe reg; excel.
for breeding and pets; S35. XII.
cHiHUaHuA ii PUPS, all colors. s. also
t9ss z studs. 5se Al. dEaFl5597s 5a7S stud 5 se5gi'e
for Axe reg. German shepherd,
TO l5A'ei GrvE T. AWA1.2 way tabby-striped 1
female kittens, 8 mos. old playful
but shy. MRS. LEWIS. TO. 571S.
30
GREAT DANE. male. 8 mos. fawn;
Axe: Sl25. Rockville 4713. -22
including l pr. Of opalines. large
Hendrix flight cage, 2 breeding
cages, 2 nest boxes; all for 500;
not sold separately VI 5000.
PUPPIES. eligible Axe
registration, will deliver. Daleview
$3.50 -2I
GREAT DANE PUPPY, 8 months, favn,
female. with papers. Likes children
Must sell: moved to small house. HI.
3l0O, Ext S2139 after q pm. --22
Evening star., 1951-09-20
ROOMS, APTs. 20 SHARE

GENTLEMAN to share NV. apt, 3
r~'e,: are bet. $500; cSll any time
Wed, Thurs, after 6 pm. HO. SAL.
GIRL will share her g.
room apt. Cali between l and 3 and
1891 EAST CAPITOL s.E.-1-2 girls,
22-35; mod. apt, 2 bedruls.. twin
beds; $40 mo. each. Ii. 3-3063.
UNUSUAL oPPoR. for refined lady
to share apt. in NV. loe.; separate
bedrms-; refs. exchanged. no. SS76.
WOMAN, 2a-4o. to share 1-bedrm.
apt. with another woman. 10. 2-9107
isBEpRn. BED pRi APT. eonv to transp.; girl.
over 21; w. Hyattsville. Cali UN.
2026 after 9 pm. az
GEoRGEToWN-Two. girls wish to
other; s45 plus utiis. HU. ASIA.
YOUNG PROF. MAN will share we'll
furn,, and compl. eauip. apt. with
similar, gentleman. Call Ii. 1885
LADY. 1915. to share 1-bedrm. apt.
IN Arlington. Va. Call ia. 2-SSs42
GIRL to Share lovely efficiency in
q. on. Al:.iJ. -
GEORGE GOWN. young man to share
ct. With Amy of'icer. - B"~in-
ming, Oct. /; conven. transp.. good
rarkin :. Call CO. .s7f1 aft-r 6. 3
GIRL TO SHf RE with another. bed
room apt. 5 rms: back porch: ell
facilities. .Naylor Gardens. VI. 1904
WILL SHARE modern, comfortable
apt. with empl., refined young lady;
LATIN-AMERICAN PROF. viii rent
studio bedrm., furn. or unfurn.. bath,
refgr., hot plate; share main studio.
Chance to learn Spanish; reasonable
929 H st. NV. Apt. /.
YOUNG, refined gentleman wishes to
meet another between 25 and 35,
preferably a student. to Join him in
looking for an apt. to share. Call
HU. 4199 after 6 nm -2l