davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18

Washington, D. C. QLNS). =
Assailing the American Medical
Association as motivated by "sor-
did commercial considerations" in
its far-flung campaign of "false
and contemplate" propaga and a
against national health insurance
the National Assembly for the Ad-
vancement of Public Relations call
ed upon the nation to take action
to double the number of doctors
within the next 10 years.
"The hierarchy of the American
Medical Association, behind the
smokescreen of hypocrisy and con-
fusion deliberately concocted in an
attempt to throw the American
people off the trail, is solely con-
cerned with protecting the uncon-
scionable monopoly, so tremendous
ly lucrative, resulting from the
fact that the nation has only one
half as many doctors as it actually
requires to meet the health needs
of the people," declared the public
relations group, which has ann
ounced it is dedicated to the use of
public relations in the public inter
est, rather than narrow, selfish in
terests.
4-Point Program Proposed
Because the ANA has cody and
deliberately placed the profit mo-
tive first and is quite willing to let
the high ideals of the medical pro-
fession and the vast unmet health
needs of the American people be
rudely brushed aside, Congress
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Trouble Ahead If
Members Fails 10
Attend Meetings

When it comes to short ant
snappy sessions, Local Union 81
no doubt can claim the award il
this respect. The attendance at the
last meeting was very poor ano
consequently not much business tt
transact.
Before it is too late we ask oul
members to stop and consider just
what is in store for them the com
ing year if they continue to sit
back and let the other fellow carry
the burden. 1t will not be long be-
fore we hear the familiar cry of
various firms ignoring our agree
ment and something should be done
about it.
Yes brothers, that is what usual
ly happens when we fail to attend
meetings regularly and we have no
one but ourselves to blame. If you
are not concerned with promoting
the interests of your trade and care
less what conditions prevail, you
do not belong in the trade.
From reports we hear about the
pottery show in Pittsburgh, it looks
like we will have steady work for
the next six months. This is very
good news as income tax time is
near at hand and when Uncle Sam
wants his money, he means it.
While speaking of our obligation
to Uncle Sam, we must not over
look our obligation to the local.
Some brothers are a little lapse in
this respect and are on the verge
of suspension. Better check your
dues book and see how you stand
before it is too late.
Bros. McShane and Connors
have accepted temporary employ
ment at the Hall China Co.
Bro. Otto Kiddey has been laid
up for some time with a broken leg
and we hope it will not be long be-
fore he is able to be back on the
job. The same goes for Bro. Horace
Stoddard who has been off work.
Rumor has it Bros. Bert Woods
and John Zugula have been taking
an awful panning lately, why we
do not know. Brace up brothers,
there is always a silver lining, or
is there?
We are sorry to see so many of
our younger members being called
to the service of their country. We
hope and pray it will not be long
before they will be back with US.
Two new members were added
to the roll, Ray Scott and Richard
Dunlevy. -O.C. 86l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Cambridge Local
InstaIls Officers
At Last Meeting

Cambridge, Ohio - Despite the
cold weather and heavy blanket Of
snow there was a fairly good turn
out at our last meeting for the in
stallation Of officers for the COM
.ng term. Bro. Albert Van Camp
administered the oath to the new
officers.
President James Coffey appoint
ed the following committees:
Shop Committee, Plant War
rem Cannon, Dept. A; John Ellis,
Dept. B; Lee Hays and Harry
Hunt, Dept. c.
Plant 2-James Batstone, Dept.
A; Herbert Beynen, Sr., Dept. b;
Loren Anderson, Dept. C.
Plant 3-Harry Lair, Jr., Dept.
A; Albert Van Camp, Jr., Dept.
B; Bert Wells, Dept. c.
Several members who are in ar
rears will be notified to pay up
their back dues at our next meet
ing or they will be suspended.
A motion to revise our bylaws
was unanimously approved and a
committee appointed to make the
necessary changes in accordance
with action taken at recent con-
ventions.
President Coffey stated we could
expect a visit from some national
official some time this month. We
eagerly await the visit for there
are several grievances to be IRON
ed out.
New members added to the roll:
William Secrest, James Black and
Betty Evancho. -O.C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
I'll. Reed of Local
10 Leaves Trade
Due To iii Health

Minerva, Ohio-At our meeting
on Jan. II, Seventh Vice President
T. J. Desmond installed the follow
ing officers:
John Rourke, president; James
Miller, vice president; Harry H.
Miller, financial secretary-treasur-
er; Abe Edwards, recording secre-
tary; Martha Cole, Inspector;
Martha Fife, guard; H. Wisenbarg-
er, statistician and defense secre-
tary; Laurence Brown and Syl-
vanus De Bee trustees.
Following the installation vice
president Desmond paid high tri-
butte to Bro. F. |. Reed who is re-
firing from the trade, due to i'll
health. Bro. Reed has been a very
capable officer in Local Union 70
for good many years. He served
as financial secret a ry-treasurer
since 1888, and has been treasurer
Of the local for % years. A truly
grand guy our best wishes are ex-
tended Bro. Reed for the best of
everything in the years ahead.
The Cronin China Co. is quite
busy and we are hoping business
will be good indefinitely. The way
the cost Of living is increasing
from day to day, the average work
ing man who does not have steady
employment finds it quite difficult
to make ends meet.
Belated holiday greetings to the
Board and members
throughout the trade. -0.C. 20
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
Daley Heads L. U. 166

Sebring, Ohio = The Christmas
party given by Local l66 and man.
agement was a real success. There
was a fine turnout on hand and
everyone was in a gay mood. Gifts
were distributed and movies shown.
The following officers were seat
ed for the new term: James Daley,
president; Jack Davis, vice pres
ident; Pauline Wright, recording
secretary; Mary Thompson, finan-
cial secretary; James Maiden, de-
fense secretary; Ruth Daley, trea-
surer. -o.C. 100
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
New Officers For 13O

Kilnfiremen, Helpers and Track
men of Local Union 100 have
elected a new slate of officers for
the first six months of 1851 as
follows: Charles Flick, president;
Charles Larcombe, vice president;
Pearl Cant, financial secretary;
Arthur Parrish, recording secre-
tary; John McCune, inspector; j.
Miller, guard; Willis Vandyne,
trustee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
.Troinmen Want
Risk Bonus On
Long Island Road

New York (LPA)-The Brother.
hood of Railroad Trainmen will de-
mand a "ride risk bonus" from the
Long Island Railroad unless the
company puts an extra engineer or
all trains. Edward B. Henslee
BRIT general counsel, pointed out
the BRIT does not represent the en-
gineers and would not benefit dir
ectly except from safety angle.
Labelling the railroad "the most
dangerous in the country, the
BRIT spokesman denied that install
lation of safety devices would elm
mate all the causes of accidents on
the country's heaviest travelled
railroad. The death toll in 1850 was
Ill.
Meanwhile, charges by the New
York Public Service Commission
that absentee ownership" of the
road was behind the accidents was
angrily denounced by Walter S.
Franklin, Pennsylvania Railroad
president. Franklin said the Pennsy
allowed the LIRR to go into bank
ruptcy in 1949 because the PSC
had refused any fare increase since
1917. The PR said it has not con-
trolled the road since it went into
bankruptcy. A PSC official said the
Pennsy had a considerable moral
responsibility" for the Long Is
land. "You can't let property run
down year after year without ex-
pecting it to give somewhere" he
asserted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18

prices, as other government offic-
ials had advocated. 1t was on the
same day that John M. Hancock,
a special consultant to Valentine,
indicated that ESA would drop its
price order in the auto industry and
allow General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler even bigger price hikes
than they have asked for.
Co-chairmen of the United Labor
Policy Committee are AFL Pres
ident William Green, CIO President
Philip Murray, President Al Hayes
of the Int'l Assn of Machinists;
and Chairman George E. Leighty
(Tuyn 10 Paos Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
OFFICERS ELECTED

Warrington, w. Va.-Paul Jones
was elected president of Local
Union II for the new term. Other
officers elected were Edgar Snod-
grass, vice president; John w.
Thorne, defense secretary; Walter
E. Shutter, recording secretary;
Oliver Clark Hayes, treasurer;
Wayne Michael, financial secre-
tary; Joe Simon, guard; Lee Forest
Michael, inspector; j. Clyde Fisher,
statistician; Gerald Kiger, trustee.
Shop Committee. Fisher, Edgar
Snodgrass and Paul Hanton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
LOCAL 104 OFFICERS

Falls Creek, Pa.-Following are
the officers of Local Union 104 for
the ensuing term: John Spryzak,
president; Leslie Zirby, vice pres
ident; Ed. Watson, recording sec
retary; John Voyteu, financial
secretary-treasurer; Janet Brad
shaw, defense collector; Ange Car
mella, fine collector; James Hind
erliter, statistician; Chester Daugh-
erty, guard; Allan Bartasavich, in
spector; Blair Shaffer, William
Rodjick, Dale Rideout, trustees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Grafton, w. Va.-The following
officers were installed at the last
meeting of Local Union 98: Earl
Simmons, president; Viola Lisk,
vice president; Velma Smith, fin
ancial secretary-treasurer; Elva
Cough, defense secretary; Floyd
Lisk, recording secretary; Bobbie
Isner, guard; Neil Freeze, inspec-
tor; Faye McVicker, Evere
Cough, trustees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
SOlOn Installs Officers

Trenton, N. J.-Organizer James
Solon was present at the last meet
ing of Local Union 175 and INSTALL
ed the following officers: Harold
Haines, president; Louis Coppola,
vice president; Nick Petro, secre-
tary-treasurer and Joseph Nosari,
recording secretary. -O.C. 175I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
L. U. 1856 OFFICERS

The following is the new slate
of officers for Local Union l55 for
the next six months: Mary Thesis,
president; Dorothy Speziale, vice
president; Zelma Holman, record
ing secretary; Hazel Hanna, fin
ancial secretary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18
NOTICE FINISHERS

All members who are being
carried on the sick list must
make monthly report to
local. All delinquent members
who do not clear up their ar
rearage by the next meeting
on Jan. 25, will be suspended.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-18

fTprn to PAGE Threel
Evening star., 1951-05-23
SURPLUS TOOLS

ST; siedges. .$s,75: digging bars.
$3.50; axes. hammers. GICHNER.
surplus warehouse. 2513 NJ st. NV.
TABLES, new; Chinese imported nest
OF tables; also rugs; vases; linens
and Chou-bench. sH. 4T6o. pm.
TABLE CLOTH, hand croeheted.
62xs0 For further information call
Elk. 7700, Ext. 1lS. "a
rELEvISlON SETS up to 4O@s OF;
2-year service on all models Last
mGSs' sna iiasons Man'
Open ewes Until 8 ROYAL APPLi-
AZ AHcE c00 cs0o0o 1911 Nichols ave Sc.
TELEvIsIoN. '51 demonstrators; big
sM1TH sssMxiafi s tFaSe s., anf is4s fsFTf st. NO O.
sss So UNITED TYPEWRiTER CO,
TiytfHEMstksff1iEssNRsns. VIII new port,
ses,. ass t'DsETe. s .1Diy s1s on for Da1ebss:
CENTRAL aois 14th St. NV
vaEET All Pc EQUIPMENT, pressing ma
chine, comp. with boiler. comp. shoe
repair OUTFIT. All in good cond.,
for $3.50. Call sH. 707s.
WASHER. Bendix. checked through
out; perfect condition. used 2 years.
Sl10. TIE. 1892, 25s
WASHER-A lge. size Apex, good
condition, $50. AK. 9SSS.
WASHER. auto. Bendix. like new,
cost 500. For quick sale. $3.50
with guarantee. 10. 9.e513. "a
Thor Automagic. virtually
new. 10-in. Motorola TV console
Both only SlS5. Rockville 9S41
between and s pm.
WASHER. Maytag, model 10-P. in
good operating condition. $50. Call
TW 1l25 after z nm -25
Evening star., 1951-05-23
HELP DOMESTIC tcent.,

COOK AND G.H.W.-Thoroughl ex-
per-; 8 in family; local refs; live
n; M $50 plus room and board. Box
COUPLE. cook and houseman-chauf-
bath available; no laundry. Top sal sal
ary. Only exp. cpl. with good local
refs. considered. EN-. 2610. --27
COUPLE, to live in, for g.h.w. and
cooking; references. CO. 4754. --23
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER: reliable
With children; live in; SIS weekly:
G:HW.SLive in; Emu must like children.
Call RA. 0s57, between 1 and 3
Pm: or between 2 and s pm. IA
G.H.W;, live in or outs must be fond
dishwssher, Disposal: % eS1 ss5 S'o weekly, 1d;
Must like children. EN-. 2544. "a
G.H.W.-COOK, live in; recent ref /;
dry; downtown. RE. 3072. -2S
MAID. ,colored, live in. 3rd-f. rm.;
MS Mke eeaanlnaidren' eana refs; 6a-day owk.
MAID to do second floor work; i've
III ln; esSSn,yoenient sS,o location: refs. req
MoTHdT1EdRS''s HELPER, general SS house
dren, neat. recent refs. reQ.; over
81 years old; Chevy Chase. WI.
NURSE, white, for young children.
in doctors family; experienced; live
in; pleasant upstairs room. WO.
WOMAN to care for invalid wife. live
in or out, in exchange for rm..
board, and small salary. 3120
Dumbarton ave. NV.
RELIABLE SOUTHERN WOMAN to
live in; care of small, new home
and l child; no cooking. Days, Ma.
2029; ewes. OIL. 1897. "a
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to care for
children, l and 3 years; live in; 81 8
per wk. HI. 3701 after 9. IA
COL0RED GIRL Gh.w: fond of
children; live in; 51a-dsy wk.; SIG
per wk. 81. 2719. rs
Evening star., 1951-05-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN

Bo0KKEEPER. accts. rec and pay
able: part time. no Saturday; VI.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. Al. Seeks
night work: salary commensurate
with ability. Box IBID. Star.
LADY with unlimited telephone de-
Sires part-time survey work. 10. g.
LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced,
dependable, nice appearance, per-
sonality. MI. 1892, evenings. "a
SECRETARY desires position in law
Office; typing. go; shorthand, 90;
salary, sos per week. SH. 5424,
SECRETARY. experienced, college
graduate. desires position with OPP
portunity for advancement. Call JA
S-3650 after q. 24'
EUROPEAN, GENTLE LADY. speak
ing fluently 8 languages, experienced
IN dealing with people (embaSSy and
newspaper work.; school Switzer-
land. England; 4 yrs. D. c. resident,
desires position; best U. S. refer
ences. Please call DE. 1924 bet.
rs pm; or write Box l25-D,
EXPERIENCED assistant manager,
large boarding house; understands
people: collecting rents; small
Switchboards; because l am 80 Of
fer my services for board and small
room near bath. Box 124-D, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
WASHERS

Immediate delivery on most popular
brands. Check our prices. Open ewes.
American Service Center
5s5 No. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. Va, ow. 7722
WASHING MACHINE. 1912 Kenmore.
with new wringers. $50. Call AP.
WASHING MACHINE, automatic; reas.
WASHING sii NC MACHINE. aISE 4-yr.-old.
Blackstone, wringer type. in excel.
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag; square
tub, white. with pump; has had very
little use. Cost S1S5; sacrifice, S100
WAsa1NG sasai ui' MACHINE, MACHINE Bendix auto
wAsaSe ,s RSsdSTU tyRs sSo AL L. s$a ad
disc. on all door models; last years
models slashed. Easy terms. Open
ewes. till 9 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave sc: LU $1,000.
WATER HEATERS. SIS up; guar.
John G. Webster USED APPLIANCES
CENTER, 1909 LIST st s.e.. ST 6100
WINDOW MATERIAL. reinforced
transparent plastic. sheet 36x60 in.
only CSC, ideal for porches. chicken
houses. etc. BEN FRANKLIN STORE,
5904 Central ave-. Capitol Heights,
RCA-4Oo sound protector with ampli-
used; $3.50. Can Be seen suite io1.
LEAVING ToWN-Furniture. cloth
ing, air conditioning. wash: machine.
brfc-a-brac. Call DU, 67O4 -27
Evening star., 1951-05-23
BOXER PUPPIES
; sale. Call Ashton 1871.
FARM 8 GARDEN

LANDSCAPING, tree removal, prun-
ing and sodding PAUL'S TREE
SERVICE, LO. 5-457s.
TREES TOPPED and removed. compl
landscaping. Lowest possible prices
SWEET WILLIAM FLOWERS. approx
zoo punches; cash and carry. Cal
BhooMlNG "a sirs IRIS, 8 for 81: larkspur MTa
bachelor buttons, hollyhocks. dahias
coreopsis. CHI. 1898.
TOP SOIL. $40 per ton; 5-ton load
S35; phone Ashton, Nd. 1855 OF
GARDEN TRACTORS. 2 h.p., si5s
Also used models. MALoNEY's. INC.
sl26 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
POWER LAWS SfS MOVERS sse ,as
and up. Rec stearns and Eclipse;
parts and service; MALoNEYs
NHW EoUiPMENT, Tic iac Cub supe,
A and G tractors. .plows, cultivators
fert. attach. planters. mowers. har.
rows, leaders. graders. manure
spreaders,, balers. forage harvester
combine drills, Brillion grass seeder
Ssmmsr ms sSeer. G0dtsS ssyateFs mteFs
and service MALoNEY's. INC.
MALI CHAN rs SAWS. ser new sPFns and used Me
parts and service. MALONEYs
,isNn 5NG EaI1spPH s5lTeF sPsiTE' d 81 S1 SSSo
with plow and cultiy.. F-I2 with
GUILTY.. Allis- Chalmers B with plov
and cultiv.. Mime. Moline. garder
tractor. HM-221 cultiv., horse NOW.
srs, corn planter, Ford mower. Hart
paEr tractor, 2S-46 Frick threshel
thresher. 1922 Anne Harbor baler
l7--22 Farquhar baler. Birdseu clover
huller New Holland baler.- Used
Ford-Ferg. with plow and SIDE:
mounted mower. Briggs & Stra. and
s1ae Ga. ave, Silver Spring.
GOOD TOP SOLVE deliver. oper
seeSTday seoo or HI i-tSo soa5 minimum load ak HI
CREEPiNG PHLox. all kinds of per-
ennials and strawberry plants: also
eyer:bearing red raspberry plants;
The best variety. JOHN 5DRp1FT
CLEAN Il, FL FILL DIRT. .bluestons: tor
Eradinr and excavatine. Free esti-
mates Call AT; 0725 or I'm 1888
PEAT Ad MOSS. MOSS. s bu:, $3.50. soaks up
Mulch everything. Saves wedding
and If drought comes your plants
will never know 1t. TIE. 1881 AD.
ToP SOIL, grade A, very reasonable
Falls Church, FA. 1909. "a
PLOW YOUR GARDEN, large OF
small: also large farm land plowed
and disced; also fine yards graded
81 9143. -25
TOP SOIL. best obtainable, for lawns
and flower beds; sold by bushel yard
and truckload; special prices for con-
tractors. HI. 1884. a
Evening star., 1951-05-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GH.W. or nurse maid; colored girl
wishes permanent job; reference.
Elk. 2163.
GH.W. or days work for employed
couple; pleasant and reliable. D1
GIRL, colored, desires days or part
time work. Ref. Phone TR. 1854
GIRL DESIRES g.h.w. or child care;
refs. Ii. 3-7262. %"
LAUNDRY, ironing; chair covers,
shirts special; your home or mine.
IL 6-3342
WOMAN, colored.. wants days work;
cleaning or laundry. Call after $50.
WOMAN, colored maid work; to
. pm; 6-day week; good ref. Write
4410 Clay st. ne.
COLoRED WOMAN; baby sitting or
waitress nights. AID. 6025.
COL. WOMAN desires gh.w. with
working couple; days a week: WI
0669. "a"
CoLoRED WOMAN. experienced.
wants a position, full or part time;
references DE. S21S.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
ROOMS WITH soARD

WENDELL TERRACE-raree rooms.
porch. lawn. liv. rm.. excel. meals
DfssnNs9 Tssi Guest piE M HousEs sAsT b., . few
vacancies for both young men and
women. Quality of meals, service
and location are the finest in the
city. 2o31 Mass. ave. NV. DE. 9;7sS.
WALTER REED, vic. ess, 9th 9th st.
also. single. Delicious meals. GE.
ACTIVE ELDERLY WIDOW desires
Sc. Cali oW. 34sa. VI
57O5 14th ST. N.W.-Large double
Southern home. RA. 1928. ~27
14O1 18th ST. N.W.-Sgle. and dble.
rms. for ladies and gentlemen.
Excel. meals. Switchboard. Conv.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1925 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.--Nicely furn.
rm for 2 ladies; also large rm. with
phone qV .nd II sasa sssh n292.sss excel
MASON saa No. sS's5 s776' 6f'''isSsS' 2s7 s,5'S
$500 10th ST. N.W.-Young men
double and triple rms. with board;
large porch for summer comfort;
best location. co. 9771. HU. S175.
wooDLEY ARMS. vic. wardmsn-
Bright, clean rm. for 2 gentlemen; !;
1s1a sGav ,sth ssshnigr gr. ~ e7Ss for
food; walking distance downtown.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
MISC. WANTED tcens.J

WANTED - Turn your
extra garments into money. Ladies
and mems clothing accepted on con-
signment. Daily 10 am. to s pm.
at the APPAREL MART, l772 Co
lumbia I'd. NV. '"The shop that /,
different" Cali AID. 1448. -26
URNITURE-Wanted at once, good
furniture and household effects;
also want refgr. and good piano
prefer grand; small or large ANTS.
pay cash. Call MIR. GRADY, phone
Ma 1913.
FUANITURE-wiE puy entire con.
tents or odd pieces: also old china,
bric-a-brsc Buying and selling fol
q. % Years E = IL HorwooDs sSSS sth and z
in good condition; all
kinds household goods; highest cash
prices MRS. GAY. RE. 1904. 26s
FuRNITURE-All types bought. AID.
SS79: eyes,. AT. 251S.
pieces. entire cont. Re-
fgr., stoves. We buy anything In
your home s. e. FURN. EX-
CHANGE 210 7th ST.. AT. O5s5
GAS STOVE, burners or an apt
sized. Good condition.; Reasonable.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

NEW aAMPsHIRB HOUSE,. i712 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.-Newly deco:
rated rooms: daily maid service and
oNE sT!tfhSosrd service Isser Nc s2Ss Ne,d
St. NV; j sleeping rm'. 1859 irving
Ct; NV. Call DU. o524; hrs. SO,
1858 PARK RD.-1mmaculate roo rooms
for young men; tile shower; excel
lent location; S25 mo. DU. 1874.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. next to bath;
TAKoMA 1GSlssi PARKWDe luxe twin-bed
room. in new home. bath, private
entrance; bus block. JU. 7-59OS.
1884 COL. Rp. N.w.-s7 wk.; ssl.
min. to Govt. bldss.. zoo. movies,
14T7 AZ; fsSsi fFsaSRkiwooD PLACE. mr.. Park
oAr ~ copGanIsnses nUIIkHE ao1M IT sS9s rooins
house; S14 week. 575s Georgia ave.
whRsTM1nsfEs ARsgiSM II RfEfeni HOTEL, 1907 TR 17tS-
sS-s16 wk.; day rates. Ho. ea2o.
a147 r ST. N.w.-small single H studio
rm rm.. sih sefsr RE Ead1S nSss 9r TV $40; larger
17ss CoIGMBiA RD., Apt. ss--M1.
1854 Large room for two young
ladies; twin beds. use Of kitchen and
living room; $50 each. 20"
DUPONT CIRCLE-Master bedrm.,
twin beds. lge. front rm. Tub and
shower bath; social privils.; parking
space. 1912 10Th st. NV, DE 9706.
e1s NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Redec.,
nicely furn.. twin beds. Det. home
Phone, expr. bus. GE. 6720. -2S
DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION-Beauti-
full room, private bath; bookshelves.
fireplace; screened porch, / or 2
gentlemen, $40. Also single rm.,
private bath, $50. Sgle rm., share
bath 2 other men. S25. AID. 873S.
1885 N. II. AVE. N.W-very desir-
able rms. with pvt. bath. Will equip,
with new gas range and refgr.. II
1913 I ST. N.w.-Desirabls 1' 2nG d.
rm. equip. for Ink. -2S
1908 N. II. N.W.-Redec. 1st f., single
rm.. adjoining shower. So weekly
2se5 2sth ST. N.w.-Nr. wardman
PIX. RIM. with pvt. bath. Lge. closets.
Conv; transD. CAL DU. SoS6. IA
room. near bath; gentleman; COW
Ga. ave. and 14th st. transp. Call
GE. 1851 after {, pm. -29
Evening star., 1951-05-23
RMS. APIS. TO SHARE lCont.

NEAR i6ttb AND r I.W..-Man ia
share efficiency apt. with one other;
consen;A!. relS. exchanged. Rent
reasonable. DU. $500. Ext. 744
ONE GIRL. 81 to a5, to share Q
bedrm. apt. with 3 other girls, NV
section. Call DE. 1921. go
GIRL TO SHARE smartly furn. 4.
I'm. apt; Ty, conven. transp.: S25
mo. Call Ii, 7-4604. -24
GIRL TO SHARE 2-oedrm. apt. with
2 other girls: conven. NV. section
Rent. $40. Cali Dt' h946 after {
GIRL. to share with one. large five.
rm. apt; $3.50 per mo. CO. 6205
TWO REFINED YOUNG LADIES
will share lovely 2-bedrm. apt. n
ne. with ! other. CAN Elk. 2420
Ext. a. before x pm -25
ONE GIRL TO SHARE 5-rm. apt
with 3 other girls. Located on Conn
ave. Call HUI. 6452. -26
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE APT. witt
2 others in NV. section. Call DE
MALE COLLEGE STUDENT prefer
ably. Liv. nm, kit. bath. dinette
bedrm. and back porch with wash
ing machine facils. Call Ii. T.
5779, Thurs. or Fri after e.
CONN. AVE.-Lge cool bedrtn. for
or 9 girls in apt; kit. privils. NO
4S6S. 20