davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Pad
Miscellaneous Clubs


Alexandria Chapter Of Hadassah-Tonisht,
$50 o'clock, Bendalrs Alexsndrisn
Room, 1928 Prince street. variety enter
tainment.
Woman's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow. 1870 pm, legislative lunch
ton ton editor Of Newsweek ~ magazine, what
Congress Achieved During Its summer
Session. 1851" Thursday. 1890 p.m..
bridge luncheon.
District League Of American Pen Women
Tomorrow, $50 pm, executive board
meeting in studio. Tomorrow. 1870
pm. monthly business meeting,
Temple Bnai Jacob-Tomorrow opening Of
NE. EuA' iAH' SH0O' iV' A"H'H '''e
Adas Israel Sisterh0od-Tomorrow. l PM.
synagogue, Connecticut avenue and Por.
ter street NV. dessert luncheon
B'nai Birth Women. District No. 5.-To-
workshop for ofieers and board mem
bers Of chapters in this area conducted
by Mrs, Baila Wodicks. national feld
representative.
B'nai Birth Women, Independence Chap
etaty aai cnPssian f9fufieHn afsfeh Brsa HSs
ing Co.. square dance to be sponsored
Jointly with Independence Lodge.
B'nai Birth Women. Argo Chabtsf-
Wednesday. noon, Jewish Community
Center. regular meeting and dessert
ence Chapter as guests.
Women's Alliance Of All Souls Church,
Cnitarian-TueSday. $50 to $50 pm,
library OF the church. tea for new and
prospective members.
international Order Of Kings DauEh-
ters. virginia Branch-Tuesday through
Thursday, First Presbyterian Church.
staunton, Virginia, ANIMAL state con-
yentton.
Silver Spring onti-Mrs. Club--Thursday.
$50 pm, with Mrs. Harold T. Cor.
don 9202 Glenville road. Silver Spring
Geergetoxn Preparatory School Mothers
Clu6.IhuTsday: noon to . pm. school
on Rockville Pike, annual bazaar.
Alpha Zeta OMEGA Auxiliary. Pi CHAPTER
NV
Bethesda Sewcomb Club-Frlday. 1l:45
An with Mrs. Osborne W. .Briden. ~
business meeting followed BY biSSn; i1nchson
and prosram:: speaker. Capt Rhoda
MfEsn n tbs sns Gf the Womsns Bureau
Ladies Guild of Trinity Church-Friday.
PM. Parish Hall, card party.
Association for the Preservation Of Hir-
ginia Antiquities, Washington Branch
SATURDAY.: : pm, Mount Vernon; mem
bers to be guests of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association; speaker, Gen. U. 8.
Grant, Sd. president of National Coun-
ell for Historic Sites and Buildings.
WashinEton Story LeaEue-Saturday. Q
pm, YWCA. stories and music.
Tuesday W0man's CIub-Saturday 2 10
10 pm, with Mrs. Harvey Haun 1882
sale
Canadian Club of WashinEton-Saturday
American Newspaper Womens Club,
Halloween masquerade party.
District Daughters Of the American Rev
State Oftcers' Club annual dinner:
speaker, Mrs. o. W. McNeese. Tues
day. LIVINGSTON Manor Chapter. Chap
by Mrs Frank 5. Ray. Friendly Folks
Of Yesterday and Today Friday, 2
pm. Mary WASHINGTON Chapter. Chap
| ter House. benefit bridge and canasta
/ party. Saturday, Descendants of 10
Chapter with Mrs. Clyde NJ. Hamblin.
| 1929 Iris street. reception honoring
Mrs. James D. Skinner. STATE resen
Evening star., 1951-10-28
NeWBeauuoir Courses

I, Until they are old enough to
understand the intricacies Of in
Iternational politics, the staff OF
the school believes 1t is best to
|instill in children a feeling of
brotherly love and cooperation,
not hate. Throughout all Of their
international programs, the same
ness of peoples is stressed, not the
differences.
A recent trip to the National
Airport stimulated their interest
in far-off places.
AS the child grows. so does the
scope Of international projects at
Beauvoir. When he learns to read,
he reads literature Of other coun-
tries. The parts played by many
nations in developing the sciences
|of the world Is stressed. How chill
|dren do numbers" in other coun-
tries is taught in arithmetic
classes. The rights and respon-
sibilities Of classroom citizens is
related to the rights and RESPONSE
bilities of world citizens and
nations.
Porents Impressed
Beauyoir has in its enrolment
many children of diplomats and
State Department officials. who.
Iof course. whole -heartedly support
the world mindedness program.
As a matter Of fact. when, at the
END of its first experimental year
the school staged an exhibit in
the spring Of 1949, State Depart
|ment officers got so excited about
lit that many ate their lunch at
their desks so they could visit the
exhibit!
The school was the only elemen-
tary school for normal children
asked to contribute an exhibit at
the recent White House Confer
'ence for Children and Youth. The
display was built around a quota
ton OF Phillips Brooks--"The fu-
Eture of the world moves forward
on the feet of little children. -
That educators through the
United States, and the world, are
Extremely interested In the project
lis evidenced by the fact that an
article prepared by Mrs. Taylor
on the program has been reprinted
in thousands of copies and circu-
lated widely.
Beavoir School is located in the
home of q former bishop of the
Cathedral. But the enrolment
has outgrown this building and for
the first time in its history. the
school has launched q drive for
funds for a new wing. The wing
will cost 100000. of which $25.-
900 has been saved by the school
by careful management.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Conference
BY Vossor
.AIunnnue Set

An address by Miss Sarah Glib
son Blanding, Vassar Colleges
first woman president, will key.
note the conference of the Asso.
ciate Alumnae of Vassar College
to be held here on Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Blanding will speak at a
dinner meeting ON Thursday at
the Shoreham Hotel. Her topic
will be How Should We Educate
Our Daughters?"
Approximately $50 vassar alum
nae from the District and seven
nearby States will attend the two
day meeting. which will bring
them up to date on the college
and the alumnae association.
The conference will open with q
luncheon at the Willard Hotel at
noon Thursday. with prominent
alumnae as speakers. They will
include Mrs. Fredrick Lewis Allen,
member Of the editorial staff of
the Readers Digest and author of
Women Are Here to Stay" and
Mrs. Arthur White. first woman
Mayor of Red Bank, N. j., who is
treasurer Of the Associate Vassar
Alumnae. .----
Coming from Vassar to par
ticipate in the discussions are
Dean Marion TAFT. Assistant Dean
Mary C. Davis, Keene Richards,
general manager of the college,
and the Rev. William H. Kirk
land, college chaplain.
DR.. Florence Clothier Wislocki,
alumnae trustee, will speak at a
luncheon following the Friday
morning session at the Willard
Hotel. Her topic will be The
Mellon Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Education.
Prominent local alumnae who
will take an active part in the
meetings include Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner, president of the Wash
ington YWCA, and Mrs. David
L. Wing, headmistress Of the Ma
deira School at Greenway, Va.
Mrs. John B. Lemp, president
of the Washington Vassar Club.
which will be hostess to the dele
gates, and Mrs. Elting Arnold are
in charge of arrangements for the
conference. - ~=
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Liohtenbereer-GeIhous

Miss ThelIna June Gelhaus,
daughter of Mrs. Cornelius w.
Gelhaus and the late Mr.. Gelhaus,
last evening became the bride of
Maj. Edgar w. Lichtenberger. jr.,
u. S. A. F., son of Mrs. Harriet
Lichtenberger of Lincoln. Nebr.
Their military wedding cere-
mony was performed by candle
light in the Boiling Air Force Base
Chapel. Chaplain Glenn F. Teska,
u. S. A. F., oficiated. Guests
were received after the ceremony
at the base officers club.
The Lichtenbergers are making
their home in Lincoln.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Virginion to Talk
.On WILLIAMSBURG
Star STAFF Photo,

Mrs. David G. F. Holmes, au-
thority on Colonial Williamsburg
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Twentieth Century Club at
IL am. Thursday at the YWCA
An eighth-generation Virginian
from an old Tidewater family
Mrs. Holmes has been hostess and
lecturer for Colonial Williams
burg since 1887. She will Illus
trate her talk. which will accent
Christmas activities in the re-
stored Colonial town. with show
ing of colored slides.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Copt. Mi!Iiken to Speak

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief of
the Woman's Bureau of the Met
ropolitan Police Department. will
be guest speaker alta meeting of
the Bethesda Newcomb Club at
p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs.
Osborne w. Briden, Al West Bal
timore street, Kensington, Md
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Petworth Luncheon

Miss Mary Van Pelt of Gallaudet
College will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Pet
worth Woman's Club at noon
Thursday at the Petworth Metho-
dist Church at Grant circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Community Clubs
Business and Professional Clubs

District Business and Professional wom-
Temple. I3l5 K street NV; soiosit,
Maria de Ia Hull, Opera Faust"
District Special Libraries Association
Tomorrow. $50 pm American veter-
Hampshire avenue NV; joint dinner
OF social science, business and transpor-
tation groups; speaker, Harold A. Stone,
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Army;
soroptimist Club Of WashinEton-Today
ney near Leonardtown, Md, to be held
jointly with st. Mary's County Soropti-
mist Club and Washington Venture Club
Zonta Club OF Neutrality-suspicious.
$3.50 pm, The kennedy-Warren, semi
annual business meeting.
women's National Press Clnb-Friday,
3 to 2 pm. Washington Hotel; tea;
Story Of Russia's Slave Labor Camps"
American Newspaper Women's Club--To-
morrow. 6 p.m.. clubhouse, business
meeting followed by dinner.
AIumnoe Clubs
College Of st. Catherine Alumnae Associa-
tion-Today. 10 m, Washington Chap
ter. Lourdes Chapel, Shrine Of the I'm
maculate Conception, Catholic Univer-
Sity campus; special mass.
Saint CeeiIias Academy Alumpae Associa-
tion-Tuesday, $50 pm, auditorium OF
Saint Cecilia's. 605 East Capitol street
fashion show.
Sororities
ri Lambda Theta. Alpha Theta Chapter
Saturday pm Woodruff House
discussion on Meeting Controversial
| Issues"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Civic and Study Clubs

University Women's Club-Tomorrow. 3
pm. French conversation. Tomorrow,
4 pm. club tea and annual book sale
Mrs. Jane Amann. THURSDAY. IL an:
poetry group speaker, Mrs. Leslie
Whitten. discussion of poetry OF Edgar
Allen Poe Thurs ThnTsday sfIr 6:3s pm taIt ar
BY Theodore coe. technical secretary OF
the American Institute. OF Architects
Some Early Homes Of Virslnis ana
ing group.
.AAUW. Arlington Branch-Tuesday, l2:3o
pm, ceramics group, with Mrs; NJ. <
Jessup, 57I2 Twenty-sixth street north
wednesday s45 s an 1rno9 Oh ada pain5lnss snaas
Carlin. Springs road, THURSDAY; 10
am. bridge group, with Mrs. Ben White
1905 North Second road. Thursday,
pm. ceramics group with Mrs. Jessup
womsn's City Clgb-TnssdayS; u 80 pm
iren,ns am,l' Barker s.a Han YWcA S monthly
meeting speaker Mrs; David G.. F.
Community Clubs ssasax
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-wednes-
day. :. P m. arts section: speaker. Rob
Blind"
Junior woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tuesday. pm, bowling SECTION, Silver
rind pm.. drama s Section e With Ms ioss DoTothS
\; Lyon. 56l6 Western avenue. Chevy
Chase.
'Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday. noon.
Petworth Methodist Church, Grant Cir
ing; speaker. Miss Mary Van Pelt OF
Gallaudet College.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
SPECIALS

from our Food Shop
for three days only
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
LIE Bouquet Nantais Sardines in olive
oil, packed in French Morocco. Az
ounces, regularly Soc. Special, 27c each,
4 for LOO.
Priority Brand White Tuna, 7-ounee can
regularly 55c. Special, 45c.
Oregon Blue Lake Beans, vertical
packed while fresh. pound 3 ounce con,
regularly 42e. Special, 35c.
"Farmerette" Assorted Chocolates, one
layer, delicious thick coated centers. "
pound tin, regularly LIS. SpeeioI, 1.19.
Ferris Brand Hickory Smoked Boneless
Ham, cooked in the con 4 pounds II
ounces regularly 7.25. Special. $50.
WGl-The Food Shop, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Store Only.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
EN- Err s Q N
NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

willie Tyson visited Mrs. Rut-
fin Granger, of GuideWay, who
is a patient at the Community
Hospital, Loris Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
Mrs. Fannie Soles were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Winston Norris,
Mrs. LAURA Goodwin is spend
ing a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Norris.
Rev. and Mrs. Noah Duncan
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. ane
Mrs. 3. G. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cartrette
and children of Bever Dam, were
in Tabor City Saturday.
]. V. Norris was in Fairmont
Monday.
Ruther Lee Soles and Winston
Norris were Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Norris of
Sandy Plain were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tyler.
Joe Nealey left Monday of last
week to enter the Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
were Tabor City visitors Satur.
day morning.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and daughter,
Betty Gray, visited Mrs. Quillie
Long recently.
Lester Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Long were in Tabor City
last week.
Visiting Mrs. Billy Smith Sun
dav was Miss Fastin Gacobs and
Mrs LaRue Gaskin.
Lindburgh Jacobs and Garlan
Sings made a business trip to
Whiteville Saturday afternoon.
Dillon Jacobs spent a short
while with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith spent
the weekend in Eagles Springs
visiting relatives.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were Gomery. Lar
~. and Harvey Suggs, and Bun
ion Stanley of the Pireway Sec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

ton.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Stocks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor enjoyed
a beach trip Saturday afternoon
Harvey Stocks of Raeford
spent the weekend with his moth
'er, Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Little Weldon Faulk visited
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SOles o,
Loris were the Sunday Afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stocks visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Ander-
son were the Sunday Afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29
TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Pvt. Norman Nealey left Sat
urday for his base after a leaVe
with his father, Duckery Nealey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Duckery Nealey
and Dallie Nealey Vlslteo
Soles Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Spry Kitchens new discovery saves work!
Gives you perfect piecrust every time!

kle in! And you'll make the tender
est, flakiest, nut-sweet piecrust you
ever tasted!
Homogenized Spry is the only
shortening that brings you this
startling new method! Try Homo
genized Spry-in the blue ginsham
can-today. .You'llknow then whyit's
the miracle of modern shortcomings!
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Now you can bake pie you'll be
proud of-euery time! Yes, now
anyone can make perfect piecrust
with Homogenized Spry's exciting
new "Water-Whip Piecrust
Method! It's the easiest pie mixing
method ever developed. No more
cutting in" your shortening! No
guessing how much water to sprin-
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

CTRoNGEsT accent on the fashion
- scene this season Is white. OF the
costume accents, none Is quite as strik-
ing nor as chic. The woman who man
ages to apply skillfully white touch
to her costume Is sure to achieve re-
freshing. crisp look in addition to hav-
ing 1t Immediately designate her as
woman possessing fashion flair.
White can relieve the monotony Of
practically any colored outfit. All-white
Is a summer favorite as a foil for deep
tans. White dots on solid background
are always sure-fire attention-getters.
Incidentally, Washington has the rep
utation for selling more white gloves
(based on population) than any other
city In the country. And the sure-fire
mark of an American woman abroad is
the way she'll always wear spanking
white gloves with almost every costume.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

- Just SJfI! Sift -four and salt right onto
the creamy Spey whip. There's no long. tedi-
GUS cutting in" of your shortening. No guess
work about how much liquid to use, or how to
add it! The right amount of water is properly
distributed in the creamy Spry whip" so that
you get tender, faky, nut-sweet piecrust-every
time It's so easy and quick, that even child
can make it the very first time!
Evening star., 1951-04-01

9 READY IN A JIFFY! With round-the-bowl
strokes, stir quickly into dough that clings
together and "cleans" the bowl. 1t takes only
80 seconds to blend -four with the Spry whip"
and form dough. Divide dough in half, and
shape into 2 smooth, fat rounds. It's we'll
blended, pliable dough-easy to handle and roll
in your regular way, or between waxed paper
Try Spry's water Whip" Piecrust Method.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GREAT DANE: fawn. s mos. old; also
brood bitch; reasonable, where good
home is assured: best bloodliness.
St: extended; TIE. 2430.
PuGS; beauties. : mos: old. Male and
ELPAW KENNELS. Alex. Va. TIE.
DOGS AND CATS, available for
adoption to good homes. Sligo 5lS3.
5000; Sat; Gig; no Sun. MoNrG.
WIRE FOX TERRIER, female. 10
weeks. Champion sired. $75 may be
paid for in 3 payments. EN-. 1922
FOR SALE for cost only, 5 fine Collie
puppies. CAN Rockville 3919. 90
cat, male or female. Write Box 20,
Potomac Heights, Indian Head. Md.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, $ yrs.
old, large. will give to some one who
Till give o.so 2 good home. 20. s-624o.
sIAMEsE KITTENS, 10 weeks old;
house broken. OR. 2O49.
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe reg. champ.
stock; s q, pale tawn. ! female brinddle;
scoTTY TkT 01s PurPfEs. Tm 12a2. Black cn. blood
lines; Axe reg. MacKINNoN, 1909
N: Roosevelt st. Arl,, FA 3432.
BOXER, female fawn, 10 months,
Axe reg: children's pet; $50; call
COOP HOME WANTED for female
boxer. Axe registered, 2h yrs. old,
spaded; leaving town. CH. 1854,
2 BLACK MALE tAKc) reg. cookers;
8 mos. old; innoculated; best offer
Call after 6. wk. days, GIL, 5595
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES "a
months old. championship stock
Axe. reg. male and l female
left. COL. w. c. FARNUM. 609 N.
Emerson St.. Arlington. CH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN - Light housekeeping
efficiency, 1112 1lth st. NV; furn.,
GGmf.i Gb1a w warm; m refer Ian, ,ranset.s; sink,
GEoRGETowN. 5000 Que Que st. NV
Attrae. clean dble rm.: cooking
facilities; bus at door. AID. 9317.
14th ST NV 43eo-Nicely furn.
GE! ehk' 7sGs. s91; for emDl' cple. or . girls.
DoWNToWN-e1e H st. NV; front
rm.: rafgr.' employed couple or 3
wen; 81 weekly DI. 3955. % -
hfNAEosIiA fnr1i9t1, Kitchen and bedrtn..
1VHeRlsnf'' VIEW nf sos Pr MASH ms, daa9 Maple
e6l7 ath Sir, n S.w.@hh:k. SSo1sh rooms;
also single sleeping rooms: viii &C.
eeps ea., children; free parking. NO.
COLUMBIA RID. NV. 1888. Large
Hr1 H9Tiy eaae aaaecorated 1Yts Ink. room. Cali
ho' o'2o weekdays after p;;mJ.
1917 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
Lge. rm.. 2nd fl. front; adults;
quiet: no drinking. Ii. 7-3O3O. II
4th ST NV, 409-Light housekeep-
nd,,,tI ang room; ON, also single bedroom;
ss X ST. N.w.-Purn. rm.. for iiaht
housekeeping, everything furn.: nice
quiet place to live; laund. privils.
30" RoCK X ST. N.W.-one room.
FErVisidaire' En- ARE sink, next to bath.
2I47 ST N.W.-Bsmt. studio rm. ::
refgr.. radio or TV; SIS. Elk. O653.
1881 CLIFTON N.W.-Laree db,e
1st,fr. frt.; laundry privil.; OF; H.:
child ok HU. 9625. "a
LARGE RIM for 3 or 4 persons: cook
Ing Z n;ivileRes. 1885 Calvert st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
ROOMS FURNisHsp-N.E.

62 ALLISON ST. NE, mr.. Soldiers
Home; sgle. rm. adj. bath. shower;
$25 mo-; "a blk. bus. RIA. 1882.
91o MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Room
for gentleman; 81 week. Ii. 6-s512
LARGE warm comfortable room 70,
gentleman. $50 per month. Cali
Lincoln 664SO after 6 pm. To in
sspeet call at $50 9th st. ne. after
asoG 9Th ST. N.E.-Lge.. sunny rm.
next bath; for gentleman; S32; nc
other roomers; ph. privil. MI. $500
14ee A STREET N.E.-comft. rm.
next to bath: pvt. home; conv
trsnsp;;; win rent single or double
TWo 'f1ni FGRN. SLEEPING RooSs,
IL SHs k Isss st. ne. Call after 6 Pm p;m.'
csoHokEDo3sso e ST. N.E.-isSs. 81
SfD k9sTiNE. ssfasn 2is ai:yisss'' sth s. GeR nE
coLoRED-1s17 RRags OWEN PLACE M
cSLokkDlfSSss IL Ab; 1893 r. /. AVE ale
rms for osJ smpl, adults in nice home
cofoREED1.BEDRooMs; / private H
en.r. and bath; share kitchen; re.
na6a Liable Govt. empl. couple. Decatu,
CoLoRED-4o EYE ST. N.E.-Extrs
lge; rms" kit. privils.; couples. RE
coLoRED-1 DELE. and sgle. iq Im
cni9 lni9 18th st; ne. Apt, 2.
coapie eoofns a8a PRIVILEGES
Ii. 1929, 722 Maryland ave. ne
Evening star., 1951-01-05
RMS. FURk.-MD. 8 VA.

TAKOMA PARK. nr. Silver Spring
SSIeaan' Saea' warm, twin-bed room; PVT.
sS1E' sS2Jy' III ZIP BALTIC ssntsnvs ave; e., 10
P; c, CIV. s5s5 after nanU" s p.m. 0s q
AhL. Sunny front bedrm.. Q blks
from Hot shoppe and bus; cple OF
DOUBLE s BEDROOM, 2 closets kite
NICELY FUKN. RIM, next to bath. In
priVate Pe hems; Iss Is East Oak sts Alex,
COLLEGE, PIX. MD.-Furn. rooms
NJ NJ. %sn va. pyt; s15e entrance Near uniy of
ALExANDRIA-1 master bedrm.. suit.
abie 2 adults; i sgle. bedrm.; both
tastefully turn. Pvt. home, is min.
to Pentagon. Call after 7.30 pm.
Gentlemen only. TIE. 2S9s. %
ARLINGTON-Master bedrm.; pvt.
nr. Pentagon; gentleman. IA. 4-o56o.
ARL.-Attrac. dble. rm.: for men:
twin beds, shower bath. 2 ward
robes; blks. Navy Annex. GL. 1926.
ARLINGToN-,single room in private
h3me hM eas, near Clarendon; conv. transp.
ARL.. 440S N. 10th sT.-Lge. frt.
rm.:, semipvt. bath, Q closets; for
empl- middle-aged lady. CHI. 1856
ARLINGTON, 10 minutes from D. c.
Large sunny room, daily maid
service; parking privileges. GIL. 500.
ROOM for 2 girls. twin beds. break.
last privils.; conv. transp. Wash,
Pentagon. Navy Annex. GIL. 3Os3.
1s E. BELFoNT. ALEx.-Nicely furn
room. next bath, continuous hot
water Call AL 1914 after 8 p: m.
BETHEsDA-Lge. bedrm., twin beds,
share bath with / other roomer;
Y blk. bus: Oh. 522s.
1927 y. UTAH ST. ARL., nicely furn.
Im,. lse; closet: 1st a. front; French
doors; "a book to bus. %
ROOM. pvt. bath. phone extension
gentleman; Country Club Hills. CH.
n: ARLNGToN-Desirable ssle. or
aols I'm. n pvt. home next to
center. OK. 2119. - :
Evening star., 1951-01-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

n; ARL.-Five rms. in better neigh.
oorhood conv. shopping, buses;
eo1 eorner lot; avail. this week. GL.
BEAUTIFUL s;RM, HOUSE. fully
piano; Bendix in kit; ist-h. powder
All bedrms. cross ventil., Q with
twin beds. Storage wall. Located
% nakoma Pk., Md, close to D. c.:
aniee anS j. streeti excel: trsnsp.; grade
ARLiNGToN-Niicely~ ~ fSrn Sn9o' 5.roon,
modern house, close to shopping and
transp.; convenient to washington
ssee99sasoa se9s nm and daSH Navy Annex; adults:
FoRI FoI'' SALE hG' tas'' 81 RENT semiae.,
brick, 4 yrs. old; 2 bedrms., iiv. rm''
DIN; rm., kit, fun bsmt newly dec,
grated; completely furn.: close to
rH PreHntagon, asna shoppins. transp. Cali
FgRN. 1 s-RM. SL'eE HOUSE, ; sin' semidet-, Soa
heat, Venetian blinds, garase; ' conV' nv
ssaa93ppplhg canters and transp. EX.
RENO RD. N.w.-spacious, eiessn. mS
cant; suitable for large, discriminat.
NEAR ANDREWS and Boiling Fields
8 miles from South Capitol Bridge;
bedrooms, fireplace in living rm,;
oil heat: h-acre plot. VI. 053i. -7
%016 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-6 rms.
oath, elec.,. h.-w.h. (oiD; garage;
nicely furnished; S125 per mo. A
L GRINDLEY. 932 N. Y. ave. -5
ARLINGTON-5-rm. det. Cape Cod;
Ienced ysrd; avail. Jan. %; $50
MILITARY RD.-Well furn., 4-bedrm.
hse.: short or long period. 5000 mo.
AD. 9122 or EN-. 9457. -
6-RM. DIET. BRICK HOUSE, only 2
yrs. old; 3 bedrms.; gas heat; full
bsmt;; 1lrepl, in liv. rm.: will rent
by, the month. 500 mo. Occupy
Feb. /. Call UN. 3144. -
GEORGETOWN-Two adjoining brick,
each with rms, baths. Both have
2 entrances for subleasing 2 rooms
and bath. Ideal for doctor, frater-
nifty, rooming or boarding houses.
$3.50 each on 2-year lease. 2122
Tunlaw rd. Open Sunday, 8 to 8. q
VACANT-5 rooms. bath. recreation
and laundry rooms: S125 per mo-:
furnished, ready to occupy at once;
exclusive neighborhood near Boiling
Field. Call MA S036, ofice Of A. M.
DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)