davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Sir AIvury Guscoigne
Reported Envoy Choice
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. July 19.-Britain has
decided to name Sir Alvary Gas
coigne as her new ambassador to
Russia, informed diplomats re-
ported yesterday.
The present British ambassador
Sir David Kelly, is due to retire
next September.
Gascoigne. a career diplomat
has served before in many of Brit
aims missions which today are
behind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

phone Co., was
honored yester-
day on compile
ton of As years
with the COM
pany.
About 40 of
his friends and
associates m e t
in the Ward
man Park Hotel
for luncheon.
where Mr.. Tin
kl er was pre-
sented with a
gold service pin
with three dia-
Evening star., 1951-07-19
WI. Tinker Is Honored
For as Years With {. &P,

William j. Tinker, 621 North
Kenman street. Arlington, Va, a
central Office repairman for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
, 1951-02-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS u. S.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT CH~RISTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of
Cornelius Brice Pentheny, Deceased Probate Nc. 4 1913
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
|, Joseph Alexander, Executor of the above-entiteld es-
tate, in accordance with an order issues out Of this Court
dated January II, 1851, do hereby give notice to all inter
ested persons that they are requested to appear at the Court
House of said Court on the 10th day of March, 1851, at 1920
AM. to file any objections on the final account of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 10Th day Of
January AID, 1851.
r. H. Amphlett Leader joseph Alexander
Attorney Executor
, 1951-02-27
ADVERTISE NOW

their brother Egbert on Sun
day Feb. 18th 1851.
, 1951-02-27
CARD of THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hill
wish to thank all friends who
so kindly rendered tokens of
sympathy due to the death of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
tation in the top command of the

tation in the top command of the
economic sfabilixation agency.
Senator Burnet r. Maybank of
South Carolina, chairman of the joint
senate-house committee on defense
production, in urging recognition of
agriculture, said the Importance of
farming to the defense program
s'cannot be over-stressed."
Maybank said a farm representa-
tive in the stop echelon" of ESA
'would make the farmers of the
country feel that they were an in
tegral part of the nations defense
effort and that their part had been
recognized and appreciated at the
top level planning"
s'The Importance to the defense
program of agriculture, not only
from the standpoint of the food sup
ply, but from the standpoint of agri-
cultural commodities for industrial
uses, cannot be overstressed," May
bank said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
RUMoRS?

Representative w. r. Poage
of Texas believes the new OUT
break of foot-and-mouth disease
in Mexico may have been
planted deliberately.
Poage said that while he was in
Mexico City recently he heard re-
ports that some individuals hired by
the Mexican United States AFTOSA
(foot-mouth disease) commission
may have caused the outbreak re-
ported the latter part of 1850 in the
state of Vera Cruz in order to per-
petuate their jobs.
Poage said no charges had been
filed so far as he knew and that the
rumors were directed at U. S. as well
as Mexican employees in the cam
paign to stamp out the dreaded cat
tie disease.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Keeping J. Touch With Washington
Voice for Agriculture
, In ESA Recommended

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Two fire.
quently overlooked when it comes
to considering price controls on food
is the fact that the farmer has little
control over the cost of production
and no control over what it costs to
get food from farms to the consumer.
This latter point is dramat-
icallY emphasized in USDA re-
port which shows that handling
and marketing charges added TO
the cost of meat after il leaves
the farm total more than twice
as much as they did during
World war 2.
While handling and marketing
costs more than doubled, the farm
price was only SO percent higher-an
increase represented by the fact that
farmers had no control over labor
or other production costs.
The report showed that the aver
age difference in the farmers sale
price and the cost to the consumer
was 22.6 cents a pound last Dec. l..
During World war the spread was
only 1913 cents pound.
This cost increase represents the
handling charges and profits of
those who process and distribute the
meat and finally sell it to the house
holder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
DOESN'T SET PRICE

Representative Harold D. Coo
ley of North Carolina chairman
of the house agriculture commit
tee. recently made an enlighten-
ing statement on this situation:
He said:
"Unlike the manufacturers of auto
mobiles, tractors, shirts and millions
of other products, the farmer does
not place selling price on his COM
modities Ito the consumer)".
He placed emphasis on the fact
that the farmer has no control over
the processing, handling and market
ing charges and the wholesale and
retail mark-ups placed on commo-
dity after it leaves his hands.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
WHEAT CONDITION

The condition of winter wheat
Is causing considerable concern
in much of the central and
southern great plains areas.
In other important areas, however,
the winter wheat crop, according to
reports received in Washington, is in
fairly satisfactory condition.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
EQUAL VOICE URGED

An equal voice for agriculture
was behind the recommendation
that farmers be given represen-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

March |. l95l-2l
, 1951-03-31

This court ruled in favor of the
layman in regard to Morris Brown
college, enjoining Bishop Greene
from making any changes in the
school without first reporting to
the Fulton County court. Judge
Virlyn B. Moore, describing him
self as a Methodist Of 60 years
standing, ruled against the laymen
in their attempt to keep Bishop
Greene from taking over the Sixth
district as ordered by the Bishops
council.
Results of the meeting Of 80
laymen promised action for the
future. They passed a resolution
seeking the indictment of DR.. w.
A. Fountain Jr. ousted president
of Morris Brown, on charges of
tampering with the schools funds.
They also made plans to per-
suade the Bishops council to re-
move Bishop Greene and also to
work with the council to bring in
a bishop who would bring harmony
to this area.
No statement has been made
either by Bishop Green or the lay
men on what TRANSFERRED at their
gathering. Everyone said the meet
ing was peaceful"
, 1951-03-31
New Gold Coast
Gov. Heads

Pictured above are members Of
the new executive council which
will run the Gold Coast govern
ment. The recent election which
brought partial self-rule to the
West African colony put into Of
flee eight Africans and four En-
glishmen.
From left to right (Front row. ;
E. P. Armitage, minister of fin
ance; Kojo Botsio, minister of ed
ucation and social welfare; r. H.
Saloway, minister of defense and
external affairs; Gov. Sir Charles
Arden Clark, council president
Kwame Nkrumah, a graduate of
Lincoln university in Pennsylvan-
la, leader of government business
K. A. Gbedemah, minister of
health and labor.
Back row: DR.. Ansah Koi, min
sitter of communications and
works; j. A. Braimah; A.. Casey
Hayford, minister of agriculture
and natural resources; T. Hutton
Mills minister of commerce, in
dustry and mines; Patrick Brani-
gan, minister of justice; and E. O.
Asafuadjaye, minister Of local
government. = AMP
, 1951-03-31

At the meeting of the executive
committee, reported to be the
shortest in many years, Bishop
Greene as is routine was elected
president Of the body and also re-
ceived a vote Of confidence. This
is usually given every presiding
bishop in the Georgia district.
All "a members of the committee
were admitted to the session but
a score of other trustees and a
throug of AME ministers and lay
men were barred from the commit
tee room.
In both the votes, four dissent
ing ballots were cast, according to
reports. After the meeting the
bishop seemed undisturbed by the
opposing votes, but termed them
as coming from men "who don't
understand my motives"
He did say, however, that all
his executive committee meetings
will be closed in the future. This
is contrary to the tradition estab-
lished by Bishop R.. R. Wright Jr.,
, 1951-03-31
DR.. Patterson
Welcomed Back
To Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (AN-
P)- A stirring welcome with
drums, bugles, speeches and smil-
ing faces was given President
Frederick D. Patterson of Tus-
kegee institute by the faculty and
student body last week when he
returned to the campus after
spending four months touring
Europe and Africa.
Following a welcoming home
ceremony at the station by a group
of student and faculty members,
DR.. Patterson was escorted to his
home by the institutes band.
The top picture shows the band
after it entered the campus. The
p~residend's car thanked by the
guard is seen in the middle pict-
ure.
At bottom, DR.. Patterson still
thanked by the guard, tells the
more than 5000 happy students
who came out to welcome him
home of the study of schools he
made on his trip.
He also gave them greetings
from Mrs. Patterson who accom-
panied him on the trip, but stop
ped in Washington to visit their
son, Fred, before returning home.
Read Il. in the DAILY EX-
PRESS.
, 1951-03-31
kidnop-

we're arrested New Years and
have been held since then on
charges of assault and battery.
The grand jury indictments, charg-
ing rape assault and battery with
intent to kill and murder and kid
naping, were revealed Tuesday of
last week.
According to the sheriff, two
armed men identifying themselves
as officers, forced their way into
a Negro crossroads store near
Eagle Lake New Years Eve,
struck one Negro woman and fore
ed another to accompany them.
The second woman who gave her
age at so, wandered into a farm
yard the next day. She related to
police that she had been beaten,
raped and left unconscious on a
side road a mile from the farm
house, according to the sheriff.
, 1951-03-31
It's Peach
Blossom Time I'm
Georgia

Fort Valley colleges Miss Peach
Blossom of 1851 and her court of
beautiful goods blend we'll with the
first Georgia peach blossoms of
the season. The college is located
in the heart of Peach county.
From left to right: Lucille Fears,
a freshman; Clara Adams, junior;
Dolores R. Jordan, senior; Dol
ores Washington, senior; Peach
Blossom Queen Gloria Shophire,
freshman; Annie L. Jones, junior
Miriam jackson, sophomore, and
, 1951-03-31
Secret Confub Held bv
Bishop
BY G. w. CREENLEA

ATLANTA March 81, (ANP)- New develop
ments in the African Methodist Episcopal church situation
here in Georgia are expected following various meetings
involving the principal characters in the current flareup.
Three big meetings were held : one involving 81
laymen from all over the state of Georgia; a second in
volving laymen and Bishop S. L. Greene and the exc
cutive committee of the board of trustees of Morris Brown
COLLEGE.
, 1951-03-31

WANTED William Dawson for
merly resided at 9TH ST. MICA
please contact Mrs. J. w. Hob
son Immediately at MElrose 66-
20. t-50
, 1951-03-31

WANTED Reliable couple and
family desire apt. or home. Call
Mr.. Taylor. MEIlose 1923 be-
fore 2 pm. t-50
, 1951-03-31
April Named As
Cancer Control
Month By Truman

NEW YORK, March 30 The
President has proclaimed April as
Cancer Control Month and the A
merican Cancer Society, through
it's divisions Throughout the United
States, is ready to conduct the
most effective educational and
Embarrassing campaign against can
Ger in its history, it was announc-
ed at the Society's national head
quarters this week. A national
goal Of $14,565,OOO is being
sought by the American Cancer
Society to carry on it's year.
round program of research, edu-
cation and service.
In response to President Tru-
mans appeal to call interested
agencies and individuals to units
during April, 1851, in public de-
dication to a program for the
control of cancer" a spokesman
for the Cancer Society, declared
that the Cancer Crusade would
swing into action on April l..
recently removed from this dis
trict and replaced by Bishop
Green.
Under the old regime, all meet
ings were open. Bishop Greene
said Morris Brown is in "fair
shape" on the basis Of reports at
the meeting.
, 1951-03-31

APARTMENT WANTED-Couple
with 2 small children. Call Full
ton 6527. Property guaranteed.
t-50
, 1951-03-31

FOR SALE-Living room suite in
good condition down filled
cushions, slip covers, end tables,
coffee table, book cases, etc.
Gil Kenwood Ave. Call after
$50 pm. or Saturdays. t-53
, 1951-03-31

IF WORRIED over home prob
lens, in bad luck, want to re
move enemies. Are you held
down by evil influence? See me
at 1929 West Second st.
t-48
, 1951-03-31

LIGHT MOVING and hauling and
yard cleaning. MElrose 9455.
t-50
, 1951-03-31
Classified d

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucby's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville IL,
Ky.
, 1951-03-31

LOST Horn-rimmed mem S
glasses at Farm Dell Club or
Swats Club. Reward. MLlrose
1860. ii
, 1951-03-31

WE WILL BUY your douse TO-
cash. Call He-Sl6l Evening
Ra-2023. &
, 1951-03-31

RELIABLE MOTHER-Will keep
children in my home. FU-3994
t-50
, 1951-03-31

FOR RENT-Room for l or 2
men. Twin beds. Adams 1892.
t-50
, 1951-03-31

PRIVATE READING and healing
daily. 1929 w. Second st. t-50
ROOM FOR RENT Room for
men Fulton 1868. t-51
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

SUNNY. WARM ROOM. nr. Conn. ave
shopsi st1 tTansp, cleveland Pko Call
HOS / ST. N.w.-Lh.k. apt. s55
I1s.,,I. mo; ! Ink. rW gsz $40 me-; also I
one osHEoIeiE' Lee. sRuD1o sRij RIM. running mli
500 134e Columbia I'd. NV. ii
NEWLY DECORATED, sgle.. running
water. Ink, privil.; quiet girl; S35.
ai47 ST. Nw.GLse. front studio
triple: sci. Ex. 0e53. ~le
1857 PARK RD.-Room for .; ho'
plate. Frigid.. laundry priyils;; nr
transportation. Call NO. 9Ss3.
1902 2end ST. N.w.-Equip.; stove
refsr., twin beds. 81 wk. ea also
-sgle. rm. ME. 1850, RE. 1855. Ii
% NEW YORK AVE. N.E.-Lge. front
rm.. 4 windows; accept l or 2. Call
Go. AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-
Nicely furn. lge. frt. nm. next to
bath with cooking facils GE. 4So7.
sI5 G ST. N.E.-To empl. lady;
bright, clean rm. with sink, range
pTi1ate pna aeEE5 Eome siG iaRss Rs + FR 1885,
dble. or ssle.;, refsr., grill, shower
bath; good transp. DU. 1923.
ARLINGTON. VA. 1924 Lee hwy
One room, fully equipped snmipyt.
ess ss'h o6fScY SfS Sp 81. f. fiHsoo NW.@Lse. rm.
twin or dble: bed; refsr.. elec. stove;
,Tao TsaS' p e. 81. NV. SSWao. The churchilr,-
Efficiency apt. bed-liv. rm., kitch-
enette,. adj. pyt; bath, maid serv,. $50
wk NO. 1868 -l6
5000 QUE ST. NV dble. rms.
] on 1st, a. front. l on end; laun-
dry privils.; conE. transp. AID. 81 66.
900 sth ST. NE lee. front rms.
fqrn;, osi5 Si5 a wk-' for Ink. Gall
I4th sT. NV lge. furn. rms,
all utils., S65. Call TU. 315@ sat.
NEWTON ST. N.w.-or 1eth; ige.
rm, for empl. lady; util. and linens
incl. S35.- CO. SI24. 10
18th ST. NV, 3035-Nicely furn.
large studio I'm; refEr;; excel.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

CoLORED -- BASEMENT APT. Il
room. kit. and "a bath; conv. to
everything; empl. couple or 2 ladies.
Call TU. 21S6.
COLORED - ARLINGTON - 3-rm.
apt. share bath: for married couple.
no children. Gil. 1884.
COL0RED-APT.- dinette.
kitchen: 2 persons; SS each: facil-
tiles. MI. 9533.
COLORED-3-RM. APT. nicely furn.,
Tor settled eple:: conv; transp
CoLoRED-13l4 BELMONT ST. NV.
Il rm. and kit. semi-bath: refined
employed couple. NO. 4405. I'll
COLORED-2-RM. APT. incl. kitchen
for rent; NV. section. HO. 0734.
CoLoRED REFINED COUPLE. or
girl, for furn. apt. Mr.. Soldiers
Home. RA. 1898. Ill
COLORED-2 ROOMS, kit. and bath,
$85 per mo. 1912 Newton st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HOUSES UNFURNlsHEp

and bath; oil heat; employed cou.
pie preferred; NO children. HI. 1881.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER-rwo bed
disposal; SI25. cal uN. 2i7s or or
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE. RE.
CORNER, s-RM. HOUSES bedrms.: mnn
ni.cEsa n excel. eond;: gas heat; modern
School, shopping center q and sIa9sEa movfs:
Phone LU. 1-33o6. @is '
7l35 sth ST. N.W.-Beautiful, det.
home. close to Walter Reed Hosp;
kit, pa baths: det. sarase; gas NV.
h. Shown by appt. only. For fur
ther details, call Mr. Adams, L. r.
TURNER. Realtor. 900 7th st. s,w.
1915 FERN ST. N.w.-4-bedrm.. large,
beautiful home: rec. rm.; garage;
near Walter Reed Hosp. For further
details, call Mr. Adams. L. r. TURN
F. F. Realtor. 900 9TH st. s.w. Me.
3 BfDRooMs; gas heat; bsm..; yard:
Hechts, shopping and Northern
wa Wash, aauEh Sd5o; ,,Vsa VA, =; 4s99i
Sse sss 81 beat c: sSutO J. Il tt SEso4 sS
RealtOr. IA. 1is7 or KE. s-66?7.
NEW. s-BEDRM.. ultramodern ram.
bier: radiant gas heat: picture win
dows; disposal. comb. dlsh-elothes
washer, large refgr. with freeze
comp; fireplace: many large closets;
carport; excellent location; S135 mo.
Call 7. H. BENoIT, Realtor. KE.
FOR RENT-Bowie, Md; 8 rms. and
ouihN. SSFhi Bowie Bowie. ND. aHsSsf sssf. NOV: M1i
DETACHED bedrms.. full baths.
2 half baths, garden: $140 per mo.
15 MIN. 10 PENTAGON over Shirley
hwy; ranch type rambler on "a acre.
completely fenced. playground equip;
pine-paneled iv.-din. rm: 15x35 IT..
built-in cabinet, stone fireplace; Q
twin-size bedrms.. tile bath. GE
kit. incl. dishwasher. garbage, dis
posal, auto. washing machine, built
,SEiv SlS9 ger pn mo; Al. , $685.. =. Ill. ,msIl
INV. heat; "a blk bus: near school
and stores: avaii. Dec. Is. CAN
ARRLL1NaGToN-pet. XII afS e-rm. brick hom.
with porch; / yr. old; gas, heat. lse.
lot; conv. to school and transp.;
SI55. sat through Mon, OR.
2s49: weekdays, IA. 5-1793; --12
sic UNDERWOOD ST. .N.W.-De-
tached, 9 rooms, 2 baths, s bed
rooms. gas heat shower In basement;
immediate possession RA. 1893.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-11-11
TO SHARE

Young Jewish girl whose husband is
going into, the service wants young
married girl in comparable circum-
stances to share newly furn. apt.
5000 or RA. 1852 evenings. III
COLoRED-I OR 2 GIRLS to share
mod. apt. with 2 others; twin beds.
31e 18th st. ne. S35. Ii. 4-4946,
COLoRED-REFINED GIRL to share
Groom. kit. and bath apt. ne,
Sith another. MI. 0252 or ~
COLoRED-REFINED GIRL to share
22t- with another. Call any time.
CoLoRED-REFINED young lady to
lady to share new furn apt. in ne;
refs; exchanged. LU., 1894. Ill
COL0RED GIRL to share my nice
apt. with another girl; in apt. bldg
Ii. $685.. IL
Evening star., 1951-11-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

x ST. NV rms, pvt bath, refgr.,
stove. water in kit. Call Ex. 1884.
s-RooM basement apt. near Lincoln
eoapls Only; 1872 s95 mo- Dhone If s1e4gP RPl
27O4 CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W,IIiv
rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath, porch: clean.
beaut. furn.; 2 or bus. women.
KNOTTY PINE - Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit, pvt. bath. pvt. entr.. new furn.;
FRaScIs faaS 1890 scporTT T7s KEY ua ao1Rone lRI4
fgsn air:conditioned ' apt: ubiesta TUB and
shower; S. to 81 per day tor | OF
I,f people; sGo fyll gn.s hotel service; no time
DUPLEX APIS, ia blks. north of
18TH and H sts ne. 3 rms. kit
bath; redec.: all modern, with utiIs.:
adults. FIR. 9661. Ill
AnES 4atsd sna ysaf1bed5% fuFb ne newly I dsfa ;,
open flrepl. Apply after / pm. at
CAPITOL HILL-Beautifully FUN. !:
h iiv rm; bedrmo ftTin beds,. kit:
bath; adults; S125: Ii. 3-3003. Ia
mont. Elev, Apt. 81. Several empl.
adults. no drinkers, babies. pets. II .
TAKOMA PARK-Two-bedrm apt. ;
gtils. incl; conv. to stores and bus
NAT1oNxL AIRPORT y1c1NiTY4ea
or adults: basic furniture; S97 so
INC, Du. 1884; ewes, De. 740s;
1920 14th ST. N.w.-Entire End
aHST eudin9 us tins Eli Eli. Gsth aA aoas snlo IN
WILL RENT MY HOME for 8 mo. to
refined. respon. couple; large
bright rooms. nicely furn.; brand
new. lift. refsr. in the huge. CHEEKY
Kit; excel. location: S125 mo. incl.
WEST Or Or con coSN' Df AVE-, W n01S IN Embassy
sec;-5 rms. beautifully furn.: in
cludes baby grand piano; $3.50 mo.
Call co. 044l. Ill
Shown sP; apt; onl1 fusna; 5rs all utilities incl
RENT THIS SPACIOUS 1-bedrm. apt.
with purchase Of 3 rms. mod. furn.'
ihn';eldading h';lad rugs, draperies, Venetian
ear eainds: ov' Or sSos. ~ trade for late model
DUPONT CIRCLE-Embassy row. 3
$3.50; util. incl. f pu. 67o4. A.
IN ATTRACTIVE HOME for 4 empl
SsinlRs s1HRs room' kitchen. Reas.,, >. OR
APT. APso UNUSUAL. Completely furn
Fine silver. linens. dishes. Telephone
maid service. utilities, also furn. NJ
leose. Downtown; $110. E%. b16'
MT. PLEASANT-3 large rms, mod.
ern kitchen and bath; nicely furn.
nr. 18th and Columbia I'd. AID. 9019
4 GEORGETOWN, attr. efficiency, lowe,
level, fine residence. Suitable caree,
woman. NO. 5523.
d furn., suit. for 3 or girls or men
transp. at door. Apply 510S 3rd. 81
SILVER liver SPRING - Liv. rm., bedrm
kit din. alcove, bath. No pets. Util,
incl, S95. 40. 10; 3..6ss9. -,
NE; = Comb. liv; -bedrm.. Kit. III
at5 s5a9sp sTH egI sT Tf TlS0rNo o1SS nice, smal
! back rooms for employed couple. 81
week No children.
DUPONT AREA - b.r:. sun porch
]. r. d. r, kit. bath; no children, pets
Yearly lease; S135. Box 115-A, Star
NEAR 4TH AND EAST CAPIToI-
. 2 rooms. kitchenette and bath. 81!
t month. Call Ii. 10000.
o NV. LIV.. RIM, bedrm.. kit. bath
!. entr. hall. redeeor., in apt. bids
siS nieely yoaI fprn. Adults only s74.sc
!. !. ..lRAMNBILER.rYPE, . bedrn.. liv. I'm
dinette, kit. bath. back porch. O
r 1st H.. pvt. ept.. adults, ref, 6Q3
'-l 18th .pl, NV. corner Peabody. Ke
at apt. Q.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS EuRN.=Mp. & VA.

ARL.---Attrac. warm, front rm., re.
Gee Gee TIE B path an ana shower. bus hall
ARLrNaiGTSoJNN RI iGSJ N. Utah Iares st. besrm Ia lS
friendly home; conv. Pentagon a anc
Navy Annex. Girls only. ia. 2-955l
BETHESDA. MD. AREA-Nicely iurn
bedrm. to lady: laundry facilities
Write e0Psos e BOZ o1';i ssi Ssa sss
SLEEPING ROOM. pvt. entr. anc
bath; all utils,. furn VI. 31I5. ii
SILVER SPRING-Very large nicell
corn torn. rm;: In:,l pvt: home; businessmen;
SINGLE ROOM. gentlemen: S25 mo
1872 N. 10th St, Arlington. va. GL
ALEXANDRIA-Rm. with kit. priyils.;
nan mar and a. wife. or single; $50 mo
silvia sit! Ess0'sl sfR1Ne-nelishtful -tH farn
bedrm.. pvt. bath; suitable for 1 per-
TWIN BEDRM.. . closets, ext. tele-
phone. breakfast privils.; Frigidaire;
excel transp'; 2 girls. ia. s-o25o.
FOR FAsTrDIous LADY. lovely Nii ise.
s1 ssP1tfssnss ssss $40 mo mo After 0f'p fo a'm', hna
WEST aa42ATrsv1LLE. se15 Hamil.
ton st;-Dse, front rm,. twin beds,
ATrES2fffPoSSs' SS'o n Q. mGn'f E. EMPLOYEES
nun: rom work; room In apt. for
lady; all privilS.; s45. JU. 7-7472.
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman: pvt
mont6 nome; bus aT StSp 1Sp, at door $40 a
ATIRAs 1.aR e.5I. SINGLE ROOM pys home
cH oiii. 1o5s eisHt N. Nslson ss St.. "fef. All.
ARLINGTON-Lge rm. for / or
gentlemen; pvt: bath. telephone; bus
at CORNER 0W. 1858.
BRIGHT. LARGE. in PVT. home; new
tsr0n tss0l'ure ia. 5ns4ie 9P to D. C. or ,5 Gen
For RENT to employed couple. IL
min. from Hecht's new Va. store,
25 min. from downtown Wash, lit
ts,t tie trans Bedroom and small den,
of ,all-eleetric kitchen. automatic
washer. Modern, clean, comfortable
home; owner only other occupant;
$3.50 S,lts5o, Tk 5os CAN eve., Sat. Sun.
room for young person; kit. recre.
ssI4 s. sennas TRoS Scuai ARL1SGroN@Room. S6 osgs
pvt, home: breakfast privil.; 10 min.
ARIfSsToNs APsntSSson $40 oss wsfk ssEh "a 244I4
furn, double room. pvt. home: near
Russell I'd; bus at Joyce St; quiet
people: SIS mo. OF -71o7,
LARGE BRIGHT ROOM. twin beds.
in pvt: home. huge closet: nr. bus;
eony. Pentagon. Navy. Hechts. OK.
ARLINGTON. close Clarendon; twin
bed rm.: adj. bath. tub and shwr.;
$50 mo, ca; men only. CHI. 3063.. .
NEW ALEX.-Large sunny rm.. adj.
bath, pvt. home; near bus: break
fast priyils. TIE. s123.
n. ARLINGTON-Nice furn. rm.. in
desirable neighborhood for business
or professional woman; good transp.,
10 Minis. TO Key Bridge; many home
privils.; unlim. phone, TV kreak-
fast optional; ample parking If de-
stred. Call JA. S-02S2.
BEVERLY HILLS-Attrac bdrm.. | St
IL: pvt. bath: cony. to Pentagon:
$40 wk. TIE. 34SS.
DOUBLE ROOM, use of kit. and din
rm.; settled lady or couple; reason
able. No smoking. Cali before II
neon. WI $3.50
PVT. ENT., pvt bath, lge. closet, A.
blks. to S. S. Phone and laund. priyIls.
Gentleman. JU. 7-7964.