davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
TWO OTHER

visitors earlier in the week Ray Howerth,
manager of the Port Clinton office of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company, and his son, Denny Denny got thrill out
of sitting in the Speakers chair in the House of Repre-
sentatves :.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
UNION CHAPEL
EIRSr BAPTIST CHURCH

Catawba Island
Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
FIRST

meeting of the newly-organzed State Civil Defense
Committee OF which your representative is a member
was held in the Adjutant Generals Office on Thurs
day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

Cor. Fourth and Madison SITS.
Rev. Karl Brand. Pastor
Masses Sunday at 5:45, 8, 8, 10
and 11:30 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

The address of Leslie Robron
of Oak Harbor, who was promoted
to the rank of sergeant recently
is Sgt. Leslie E. Robron, 15268256
3529th Maint. Sqdn., Bex. LOT, Will
liam A. f. Base, Chandler, Ariz.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Miss Helen Novak. who works
in the County Auditors office, left
Thursday for New York to attend
a Spar convention there. Miss
Novak was member of the Spars
during World War ii and while in
New York will be among those
present to witness the welcoming
celebration for Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Last week nine more Ottawa
county youths went to Toledo to
be inducted into military service
This represents one-half of the
April quota, to which the Selec
tive Service Board was reduced
The original quota was 10. No
reason is known at this time for
the cut in our quota.
Included among the nine is
Gerald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Rarden, of Gypsum. Gerald is the
twin brother of Harold, who
joined the Navy in February. Both
boys are now in the Navy.
The Ottawa Board has called 166
enlistees in the classified group
since the end of last July. This
does not include the direct en-
liStmcnts at recruiting centerS,
nor the unclassified boys aged Ia
and 10, nor those from this coun-
ty who signed up elsewhere. In
all Ottawa county has contributed
at least 200 in manpower to the
nations military cause.
Pvt. John j. Ludrowsky, Jr., 90G
+. Third street, has been assigned
to the 3rd Armored Division, Fort
Knox, KY.
Pvt. Richard A. Meyer, 1923 e.
Seventh Street is serving with the
9400th Signal Corps Technical Ser.
vice Unit, Fort Monmouth, N. j
Pvt. John M. Belshaw, 2l6 f.
Perry Street, has been assigned tc
the 3rd Infantry Regiment, Fl.
Myer, Va.
Service Address: Cpl. Francis M
Conner, 605-322 u. S. M. c. K,
Casual Co. No. 2; Hqs and Service
Bn., Marine Barracks, Camp Le-
Jenune, N. c.
Myron D. Hoover of Oak Har-
Dor, is serving aboard the patrol
frigate USS Everett in the far
east. He is gunner'S mate, &c.
New address of Pvt. Edgar l..
Tank Rn., 3 G r 3rd Armored
Tank Bn., 3 c r 3rd Armorded
DIV, Fort Knox, Ky.
Pvt. Richard E. Windsor, US
52O54731, 77th Ord. Stock Control
Detachment, Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland.
AIS Gene Nunnally arrived
home Wednesday afternoon from
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, to spend 14-days leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Brady. AS Nunnally graduated
from basic training two weeks ago
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
THE REoRGANlZED CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST

Intersection OF Toussaint East and
South Roads
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth, Pastor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
IKE GapAol Spotlight
r. ]. KAUER

Ohio highway director, has announced an ambitious
program for 1851 Ottawa County in for a
good share of the projects with Woodvie Road heading
the list it is slated to become four-lane highway
the Lucas county line Route 500 as is Route So and
163 from Port Clinton to the East Harbor State Park
entrance in addition to these Improvements, the
Director proposes some resulfacng and the erection of
bridges Route 10 north of Oak Harbor as we'll
as on Route 579 (Allen Township and route 584 =.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Arthur H. Krebs. Minister
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-04-20

Pvt. John j. LudroWsky, Jr., 9O6
+. Third street, has been assigned
to the 3rd Armored Division, Fort
Knox, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-09

---ssz=asasssssEagasaa.sz as1a4slsassasaasaaa-

THANKS! We've received several letters
congratulating us for recent article support
ing the blood-donor drive. We proudly quote
a sentence from one written by the district
chief of the Philadelphia Ordnance Depot:
The Are You In This Picture? colored
illustration and text which appeared in
THIS WEEK Magazine, issue of November 4,
in our opinion does the finest job of translat
ing the critical problem we have yet seen.'
NO TEARS, PLEASE. When you read
Footballs Man of the Year" page lO) you
may feel sorry for Southwestern College
(kansas) back named Arthur Johnson, who
broke loose for game winning touchdown,
only to have it rejected - by his own coach.
But save your tears. In subsequent game,
we've learned, johnson again broke loose.
ran lO3 yards for touchdown - and this
time it stuck
KNoW-H0W. Writer John E. Gbsons
article, do You Use Your Head?" Page l4),
reminds us of the dilemma which faced the
captain of transport plane recently. Saun-
tering back to the stewardess's pantry for his
usual afternoon cup of coffee, the captain was
told that the urns were empty. Sure enough,
when he turned the handles only few drops
rewarded his efforts indicating that whatever
coffee remained in the urns was below spout
level.
The captain puzzled moment then picked
up the inter-com. Max" he spoke into the
phone to the co-pilot at the controls. raise
the nose little. will your" The ship re-
sponded and nosed up - and coffee poured
from the tilted urn into the captains wait
ing cup. - THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-09

life would be indistinguishable from that
advocated by the Kremlin's rulers.
The Republic was founded and preserved
by men and women who frankly acknowl-
edged themselves dependent on God. That
natural assumption inspired every individual
and the nation as whole to efforts for human
betterment hitherto unknown in the history
of man. Vitamins and leisure-time activities
and the profit system are all very well, but
they alone are not worth dying for.
HE great difference between us and the
Communist system is and must be the differ
ence between spiritual power and material
istic cynicism Ours is nation founded on
belief in God and if we forget that, we lose
the secret of freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-09
'IHE GREAT Divide
by Robert Hillyer
Pulits Prs Poet
bv Robert HiIIyer
Pulitzer Prise Poet

Ohose people who are not gorerned
by God miH be ruled by tyYants."
WILLIAM PENN
e6NoU have dietary deficiency" the
Il doctor says to his patient, (which we
can easily correct with Vitamins x. Y and L."
The psychiatrist says to him, ''You have
a certain neurosis which a few hobbies will
take care Of
The editor writes in his column. THE main
difference between our system and the Rus
sian is our faith in individual enterprise"
These three statements - and a large part
of our thinking - have one point in common
they are wholly materialistic.
Without meaning to. we have become for
getful or shy of the one force without which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON:
Romans l2:l-3: l beseech you
therefore, brethren, by the mer-
cies of God, that we present your
bodies a living sacrifice. holy
acceptable unto God. which is
your reasonable service.
And be not concerned to this
world: but be We transformed by
the renewing of your mind. that
We may prove what is good and
acceptable and perfect will Of
God. For say. through the grace
given unto me, TO every man that
is among you. not TO think OF
himself more highly than he
ought 10 think: but TO think
soberly. according as God hath
dealt 10 every man the measure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
II The Nesr Tribune
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1851
Williams Seeks Second Term

under Mr.. Williams direction
since January, 1859 have shown
a constant improvement and much
modern equipment has beer
added TO expedite the work OF
mailing. receiving and recording
tax payments on the approx
mately 100000 descriptions oil
property in the City he states
Mr.. Williams is a native born
Detroiter. is "a years of age. a
veteran of World War ! and a
member OF both the American
Legion and the Veterans OF For
eign Wars. He is married anc
lives with Mrs. Williams. a 500
and daughter at 1864 Lakewood
Detroit.
His administration has received
the endorsement of the American
Federation of Labor. the Detrol,
Citizens League and many other
civic and social groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Dlcn VINO ulcu
last Saturday. were incomplete
at press time.
Joseph Collins of 5304 Tillman
is in Highland Park General Hos
pital. Mrs. Pauline Wallace of
1892 Sherman is up and around
after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Lena Jefferson of 1925
wilkins returned last week from
Memphis. Tenn. where she was
guest of her two aunfs- Fred
Lee Conner ST.. of Tillman en-
joYed another surprise birthday
party last week which was
given by his friends.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Ro-
chelle Redd, 1868 Cardoni; N.
Parrish. 975 Benton: Lottie John
son. "a E. Garfield; Leola Bailey,
1911 Taylor: Ida Steen, 9l6 r.
Alexandrlne; Harry McClarin
AIS John r.
In the following hospitals are:
Martha Robinson. Providence !.
John Barnhill. Vets: Dicie Ann
Bell. Harper: Louise Morgan,
Mercy Hall: Lucille Timberlake,
Harper; Lillian Grimes. Haines
Memorial; Wesley Jones. Jr.. Del
ray General: Ethel Turner. St.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Community Ms~,

Joseph in Pontiac: Mrs. Hattie
Butler of 9i8 Watson has been
in Parkside Hospital for two
weeks.
The Union Carnival held Sun
day services at Wayne Diagnos-
tic No. Two Hospital. The patients
seemed TO like the services and
10 be getting along fine. -
The following are on the
second floor Of Wayne Dissnos.
tic: Elizabeth Summers. Rosie
Crawford. Martha Davis. Sid.
nsy Rosisr. Germains Turner.
Saddle Donaldson. Oliver TaY-
lor. Rose Lee Powell. Barbara
Roxisr. Louise william. Geneva
Spearman. Euls Clancy. julia
Griffin. Lille CanleY.
Also Orimia Young. Barbara
McCafee. Ida Thomas. Geneva
Ford. Brinnie George, Wilma
Blackwell. Evangeline baltimore,
Philip Raspberry. Charles Morris,
Devivian White, Lelwellyn Sceare
Rogers Thompson. Emanuel Will
liam.
Question: ! have job, but ]
don't make much. According to
prices. there is little left in spite
of me working every day My
wife. however. accuses me OF
throwing my money away and
not providing for the family. This
is not so. What can I do?-P. w
Answer: Why not give your
wife some money each week for
food and take her with you when
you pay other bills. Then she can
see that you are not throwing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Leonard Burke in
City Clerk Race

Declaring that public otf,...
are only TO promote honest CO.,
nomical and efficient povss ~
ment. Atty. Leonard Burke ~.
week aired his background !.
further his campaign in n,nr;as
as candidate for City Clerk
He came 70 Detroit in 1871
from his hometown OF Dulu,h
Mimi. and subsequently, Grad
uated from Northern Hiqh ana
the Detroit College of Law. Tn.
candidate has been continuous.
~ pracficing Law since Nav
1891.
Burke Is member OF Detron
Wayne County and Michigan Ia,
associations. American Judicatur.
Society. Sports Guild Wavne
County and the Detroit snor,s
men congresses; Fraternal Order
of Eagles. County Volunteer or.
flee, Warden and Post Warden
in 1912 and Civilian Defense H,
is also sponsor of bowling teams
His candidacy is endorsed by
the 18th Congressional Demo.
cratic District.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Chas. ". Williams. who IS a
candidate for reelection TO the
Office OF City Treasurer has been
associated with that Department
of City Government for many
years.
He was Deputy City Treas
urer for Is years prior 10 Nov.
ls4s when he was elected treas
urer in his first campaign for
public office.
Services and administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

of faith"
Funeral serv
ices for Carl Nc
MILAN. IL. l44l
Hague, who dice
last Friday vii
be held Satur
day noon iron
Mt Olive Bap
list Church.
Funeral services
for Thomas Pc
erS OF 2445 Beau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

your money away Better sul
why not let her know how much
you make so that YOU both can
figure how 10 use u 20 keep up
your home
Look for answers 20 other aue,.
tons next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Hurdin Adventists
Go to Convention

Representatives of Adventist
churches in Big Horn county
are among more than 500 par
ticipating in the annual Mon
tana summer convention of the
denomination at Mt. Ellis acad-
envy in session at Bozeman this
week.
Highlighting the convention
are speakers from international
church headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c., and church lead
erS from several states includ-
ing Washington, Oregon and
California. Daniel Sherman
Harris of Nagpur, India, will
also be featured.
Directors of welfare, youth,
war service, temperance and
other departments are sched-
uled to report before the an
nuaI convention closes Satur-
day, July z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Publications Are
Now Available

Three publications of interest
to grass and legume seed pro-
ducerS or farmers who are in
tereSted in this type of pro-
duction have just been pub
lished by the Montana Extern
sion service and copies may be
obtained at the offices of
county extension agents. J.
Each of the publications was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Chrysler Corp. Says
Advertising Effective

Because of the effectiveness
of the newspaper advertising
campaigns during the first hall
Of 1851 ChrySler will use more
than 5000 newspapers to carry
its July sales message to the
public, reports John IL. Caron,
director of advertising, Chrysler
division Chrysler Corp.
Representing a combined cir
culation of over 51,000,000, the
newspaper list was drawn up to
obtain maximum circulation
penetration into the more than
5000 counties in the United
States that are served by
~Chrysler dealers.
"The effectiveness of our
hard-hitting advertising pro-
gram. has helped build public
acceptance so thoroughly that
.Chrysler dealers at present have
about $4,000 firm orders for our
FfrePoWer V-8 models" Caron
reported. "In fact Chrysler
dealers in some cities are being
forced to return deposits be
CduSG UlICy 1IofC 0ON4A o4Ae~S&S W.
supply demand" ,
Caron said that both new and
used car stocks of Chrysler
dealers are well below normal, a
condition which he declared
was largely due to the effective
ness of the advertising pro-
gram.
"Our advertising has been
concentrated on educating the
public to the advantages in
herent in the new $50 horse
power FirePower VS. engine,
explaining how this engines
designed-in mechanical octaneS'
make regular gas do what pre-
MUM gases can't do in any
other engine you can drive to-
day." Caron said.
The advertising is prepared
and released by MeCann-Erick-
son, Inc, Chrysler's national adj
vertiSing agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

written by Ralph D. Mercer, ex-
tension agronomist, and each
includes the essential informa-
ton needed by growers of the
three seed crops covered
grass, alfalfa, and red clover.
The publications are: Folder
10LRed Clover Seed Production
in Montana; Folder11-Alfalfa
Seed Production; and Folder Il
Seed production in
Montana.
Farmers living in areas not
served by a county extension
agent may obtain copies by
writing to the Montana Extern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Gas Tax Take
S25.4O0 Dolly

Montana is netting 25,400
daily from gasoline taxes, &C
cording to G. c. Stevenson, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Mon
tana petroleum industries COM
mittee.
Stevenson reported that mo-
florists have consumed 488, TOO
gallons of gasoline daily for the
first five months of this year.
The gross state tax this year
averages $4,000 daily.
'tFor the first five months,
the states net collections, after
refunds, show a gain of $751;
900 over the same period in
1880" Stevenson said.
He predicted that with all
signs pointing toward a boom
vacation season, Montana dri-
vers undoubtedly will set new
marks in mileage and gasoline
consumption this year."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
S b. m wednesday, July 4
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees. July 4.
Minimum temperature: SO de-
greeS, June 80.
Precipitation for the week: .05
inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 5.39 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
Notice to Musons

Volunteers to help redecorate
the Masonic temple are asked
for beginning Monday, July 9,
at 7..30 ii. m. and continuing
each evening through July IL.
Contact Stark Bair or Harold
NordWau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
PIG CROP LARGER

IF the fall sfarroNing inten-
tions are met, the number of
pigs raised in Montana this
year will be about so per cent
more than during 1880" the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics has reported.
The bureau expects 1851 hog
production will be 8 per cent
more than the 1946-49 average.
About 10000 pigs were saved
from the spring narrowing, COM
pared with 108 5000 between Dec.
/ and June l in 1850. The bu-
reau estimated that about 1872
600 pigs should be saved this
fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

While our wish would be to
give a personal answer to all
of the many kind messages of
sympathy and floral tributes
given at the time of our re-
cent bereavement in the sud-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

For a nutritious sandwich fill
ing grind cooked liver, season
well, and moisten with may
onnaiSe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05


den passing of our husband and
father, Clyde M. Vreeland, it
approaches an almost physical
impoSsibility, and we are there
fore taking this means Of
thanking all, as their Kindness
in thinking Of us. at this time
of sorrow, is indeed appreciated
and tends to greatly assuage
the grief that comes to all of
us in life, in the passing Of our
dear ones.
Mrs. g. M. Vreeland,
MI. and Mrs. Colin Pedder.
RETURN FROM TRIP
A party of fishermen includ-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

sion service, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

4 % 49,
ing Carl Rankin, John swin6la
r. 2. Warren, E. HalloWeu, bert
Romine, B. T. Bylund, Roy Riley,
Kenneth Lewis and Albert Will
din. returned Monday from a
fishing trip near Ennis, Mont.
Some members of the party
brought home good catches, ia
ken from the Madison river.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
June 80, Robert S. Garcia and
Rosa S. Rosalez, both Of Hardin.
In the orient, clothing and
shelter are manufactured from
rice straw
Evening star., 1951-03-17
RMS. APrs. TO SHARE tcont. ,

PORTER ST. Mr.. CONN. AVE.-Va-
cancy for l young man with group
OF young men; large house, TV,
maid service. excellent meals, WO.
WE THREE need nice girl to share
2-bdrm. apt in GEORGETOWN; patio
nearby tennis courts; cow. location.
1885 N. II. AVE. N.w.-Dble, studio
rm. for 2 girls; breakfast privils.
NO. 1895. Apt. sol. lis
SHARE APT. with 2 gentlemen; rea-
sso9nable; vic. Hyattsville, Md. UN.
UNFURNIsHED RIM, with Kitchen
and bath IN apt, for lady. Bright
wood section; avail. April 1st. IA.
NoN-DRINK1NG. non-smoking lady
Will share apt, wdItha another over
CoNGENiAL LADY to share attFac-
room; reasonable. wo. 5397., 1s'
UPPER 10th ST.--1 or . girls to
with l other; TV. Ju. 7-71S5.
CoNGENIAL GIRL to share 2-bedrm.
apt. with . others 18th and
Euclid n.y.. AID. 5655. .,-19
SHARE ROOM, next to bath, with
two girls. 622 Morris pl. ne; IL
GIRL, 20 to 25. to share 3-bedrm
apt. with young married couple and
one other girl; $3.50 wk. GE. SS7S
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Private
room for lady; spacious, air-con-
ditioned apartment, sun deck, rec
reation room; $50 month refer
ences. Call DE. 6100. Apt. 202
lis
LADY, alone. will share 2-bedroom
apt, near Pentagon, with middle
aged lady; $40. OF. 1855 1S%
LADY, share with another. own bed
room, ,-sitt1ng room Sat. after r
pm; Sun, all day. GE. 4096. IS"
Evening star., 1951-03-17
RooMs FURNlsHEr-s.E.-s.w

FURN. RM. for man, nr. Navy Yard
I4I4 r st. Sc. LU, 1852. lis
EMPLOYED COUPLE-Nicely furn
rm,; home privileges. Call Lu
,fs fss5Ei: klNruckr AVE. s.E.-NI5ely 1Ia
furn. front rm., pvt home; conv.
transp.; laundry and phone priyils.
MEN ONLY ins house, near Navy
Yard. l blk. from Pa. ave. Sc. Clean.
New furn. Age. 2l-46. II. 7-5572.
sI7 sth ST. s,E.-Nice front rm.,
lst f.; eonv. transp.; $3.50 week.
IN -AIRlCoNDITIoNED HOME. room
with kitchen privi'ege; girls; S7,50
eech. NO. 036T. 30
3I7 9Th ST. S.E.-Comfortable rm.,
h. and c. running water in rm.
Conven. Navy Yard and Govt. build
ALABAMA AVE. Sc, near Andrews
Field and Naval Research Labora-
tory; comfortable rm.; gentleman
preterred; $40. LU. 1-71S9. is
4O1I QUE ST. Sc, twin beds, gen.
tlemen preferred; close to transp.
232 1st ST. Sc. opp. Hse Of. Bids.
two nicely ana comfortably furn.
rms. front, first and second floors,
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. twin
bed. pvt. home. telephone and laun-
CoIoREDENIcE RET1-E RM. 0"1 with home
and cooking privileges. In bachelors
private home. VI. 3o79. is
Evening star., 1951-03-17
RMs. EURN.-MD. e. VA.

ARL.-la block to bus. lge. front rm.:
suitable for empI couple or 2 men;
meals optional OK. 093S. is
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds,
innerspring mattresses; nicely fur
nished; semipyt bath; teiiephonee
TWO GIRLS; 1926 N. Wash; lEe. rm.,
twin beds, easy chair, 2 clothes
closets, etc; next to bath; near PEN
tagon near bus. ia. 4-1429. is
ARLINGTON-Front rm., twin beds,
for l or young ladies; home priyi-
leges: on busline; 10 Minis. to Penta-
gon and Annex; $50 month each.
JA 2-S6S7 lis
LARGE BRIGHT ROOM. next bath;
cooking. laundry, phone priyils,: near
Pentaaggon; ideal for lady; $40 mo.
BEb-LIViSG Iil;if ROOM. private bath;
gentleman only; S35 mo. 81. 7771.
ARLINGToN-Large. sunny room
daily maid service; parking priv1ls.;
70 min; Key Bridge; gentlemen only.
AIEx.@comt. quarters for l Or 2
men. Radio, ph.. nr. bath. Reas.
Excel. transp. KI. S-S037. lis
CHEVY CHASE suite. liv. rm,, pvt.
bath, bedrm.. phone, parking, gar
den privilege: l or 2 adults. WI.
ONE ROOM for lady, next to bath,
in new home; transportation at door.
1872 Chlllum rd., UN. 1854. is
PVT. RM,, twin beds, pvt. bath; men
preferred. 10022 Lorraine ave. Sill
yer Spying. Md. SH, S6l3. is,
ARLINGTON-Sing rm. for gentle
man; conv. to Airport and Penta-
gon Otis 9lG1. -lS
LARGE RM. and pvt bath with show
er; use Of garage; l block from bus
ARLINGTON. 2002 N, Stafford St
Clean room. gentleman. quiet, pvt.
home. no drinkers. reas. GIL. 1850.
HEART OF SILVER sPRING-Bed-
room with Semi-pyt, bath, block
from business center; 942 Cameron
ARLISGToN&sgle. ri. e; Ct2 eomft. rm. for
and Navy Annex. CH. 45l5. lis
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. twin
and double beds; one block to ex-
press bus to Navy and Pentagon.
LGE. FRONT RM.. Ige. windows
semi-bath. suit. empl. cple. or >
girls; no children or pets; no drink
ine: nr. transp. Call after 10 a m
HY. 5i544. is