davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
NOTICE

II you can not get Us a
phone 3131. call lS0a far I'll
delivery. Office 'aeurs: lpm =
S ON Monday throsgh Thurs
day, ! psa to z pm Friday. 'F
- Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
NOTICE
United States

Ouit4u SCACeS
Department Of tie Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
November 80. 1850.
Notice is Hereby given that
Rasmus Olsen Urdahl, has
made application for a home
site. under the act of May 2e,
1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage
Serial 010505. for a tract of
land embraced in Plat of u.
s. Survey No. 1878, situated
approximately 1 mile north
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
s4OTlCe
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
Department Of The Interior
Bureau OF. Land Managemenf
Land Office 49,
Anchorage, aska
December Il. 1850
NOTICE For PUBI ICATION
Notice is;hereby aigen that
Nelson Mansfiela Chamber
lain, Of Eueeae Oregon. en-
tryman, together with his
witnesses Rasmus Olsen Ur-
dahl and Reuben Tesarik both
of Kodiak, Alaska. has made
final proof on his homestead,
Anchorage Serial O10O46. for a
tract of land embraced in Plat
Of .. S. Survey No. 2843,
situated approximately. II
miles northeast of the Town
of Kodiak, adjoining U. S.
Survey No. 1922, containing
22.53 acres, latitude $40 AZ
09'' N. longitude 1920 22'
20.48" W. at corner No. l,
and it is now in the files Of the
Land Office, uAnchorage, A.
laska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the a.
bove mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
local land Office, within the
period Of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions Of
the statutes, n9tnf ~ a:2Ess ~
.l'' o@9 George A. Lingo,
a''si Manager =
Date First Publication 1861
Date Last Publication 1851
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Manager.
Date First Publication 12-b..6
Date Last Publication 2-1O-51
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Get a good, sharp pencil
point with this sharpener.
Attach 1t anywhere. j,
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Prices sshtly in MARYLAND and Virginia few
to limit
quantities.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

S-Ounce Tin Of
Butter Creams
or 9-Ounce Tin
Of Butter Fudge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1e26-TWENTY-r1vE YEARS AGo--1e26

1926-TWENTY-FTVE YEARS AGO-1926
Thomas sends congrauatory let
officers of London and residents Tor work ep
ing catch convicts escaped from the pen Nov s.
Nov 23Emory (Pete) Galloway London Lbs 1874 WINS tra
mural country at Ohio Wesleyan
Nov 24Wm Haase Gerald Sroe Lbs athletic heads plan
gym classes for of London.
Nov 24L D. Utts supply at Trinity Episcopal Church 10
have community Rosedae Church Trinity choir working
on Christmas cantaa for December 26
25Madison Warden H. Umbenhauer reports
several arrests following opening of hunting
Nov More dphtera scarlet fever reported IN Va
sections of county
Nov 26-Aleged chicken thieves break Jail jefferson
Nov. 26-E Hunters report cotton tails
Nov 27H p Kelly publisher of South Soon News and
Clarsbug Clarkburg
win operate both papers from there.
Nov 27Mss Marian Tornbeck London Of SO oWU
Womens Choral
Nov. 2S-Sedala Lyceum opens.
Nov. 29-Avaon Movie opens n Jefferson
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-194l
16Wn H. Rice retired Schools
after operation in University Hospital, Columbus
Nov 16Wiam Hacke former Lbs grid cited for freshman
football team at OSU.
Nov. 17Case of smallpox reported in Paint township.
Nov 17A farmers get in 940 for
Conservation program
1s-A ST. Sterling named Dad of All Univer
s Dads by Ohio University Mems Union Athens ceremony
which fell on his birthday and also Thanksgiving
Nov 18Wihna Jean Lacey Home Coming
High School.
Nov. 19-Hunters report plenty of game
Nov accompany 166h
years service at Camp Shelby Miss.
Nov 20Seveneen leave London army induction at TT
Hayes.
Nov 20 Madison county highest
Nov School James store Newport after
closing of Camp Madison at fairgrounds
NOV Township Athletic Association
of Athletic field - s. F ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
Ridgway, who used to wear two
hand grenades during battlefront
tours, now just carries one.

To members OF the worry-of-
the-month club: Get ready now
TO wrinkle your brows over our
December selection: What to do
about old vests?
We feel that this should be
perhaps our most popular Worry
of-the-M Month during 1851. Many
men complain their closets are
bulging with old vests they no
longer wear. They refuse to
throw them away, however, and
wives say they can't use them to
make skirts.
What will be done with the
nations old vests2 Don't wait
until December. Start worrying
about this problem now. 1t deser-
YES your best anxiety.
o
Are all American schoolchild-
rem today reading the same gag
writer? / asked four kids re-
Gently what was their favorite
subject in school.
All four gave the same answer:
Recess"
Lm,-?A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
The World Today
Communism and cannibalism

Communism and cannibalism
WASHINGTON -tAs-It would
be little gruesome if the COM
munists took over here, judging
from what's happened elsewhere.
Wherever they move in they
have the immediate problem of
trying to stay in. This seems to
be a continuing problem since
the Russian Communists, after
= being in "a years, still aeed a
secret police.
For the communists, as Ineir his
tory shows staying in means
getting rid of members of the
opposition, active or potential. or
crushing it in several well-known
ways: confiscating their property:
forcing them into labor camps;
or executions.
Traditionally the communists
look for their opposition in these
LWO SlOdPSs
/. Those with material posses
sion who can't be expected to
embrace the Communists for TAX
ing it away from then--the rich,
property owners, businessmen,
and farmowners whose land will
be eollectivized.
2. Those who disagree with the
G o m m nists on theological
grounds, a large group including
religious leaders, teachers and
intellectuals.
Suppressions and liquidations in
Russia are familiar. There have
been some recent examples. Re-
ports from China, reliable or
not, tell of more than 100000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23

people executed in massive purges.
From Hungary come stories of
more than $4,000 of the middle
class taken from their homes in
just couple of months and
thrown into labor camps with
farmers and landowners.
Besides telling of thousands of
American soldier-prisoners slain
by the Communists, the u. S.
Army in Korea last week report
ed south Korean civilians slaugh-
tered in patches by the Commun-
lists.
But in this country, because of
special conditions, the Commun-
lists would encounter a problem
more complex than any they've
found elsewhere. No doubt this
would call forth their greatest
efforts.
In just sheer number of OPP
positioniSts we outdo any other
country SO far comrnunised be-
cause we have more property
owners, businessmen, religious
leaders, teachers and intellectuals
What makes this country un-
ique is the number of tieups or
links between the members of the
groups through their organiza-
tions: fraternal, social, labor.
business, professional, religious
and political.
For instance, the Elks, Masons,
knights of Columbus. Kiwanis,
Rotary, Chamber of Commerce on
city and state and national levels,
ditto the National Association of
Manufacturers, labor unions with
more than $4,000 locals, the pro-
fessional societies, church groups
beyond number, and the ward,
precinct, district, city state and
national political organizations.
Through correspondence, meet
ings, conventions and pooling of
common interests and efforts
people in those groups have como
TO know and trust one another
personally from coast to coast.
Unless welI-crushed these or
ganizations would provide. in
many cases, the apparatus for an
underground resistance which
some day might break out in
counter-revolution. 1t isn't pleas
ant to think of how the crushing
would be done. It would be vast
job, involving many people.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23

membership of Thoroughbred Ra-
cling Associations in New York,
Dec, 5 and 6. That will be when
officials and executives from 81
race tracks will get together. The
IRA membership meeting this
year includes three business ses-
sions to be clinaxed by an an
nual dinner. Presentations will
be made for the champion horses
of the year and to William Wood
ward, owner Of the End Triple
Crown Winner Gallant Fox.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23

oFF-TuRF MEETING
SCHEDULED
NEW YORK-tR1-One OF the
big "off-the-turf' racing events
will be the annual meeting of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
PUBLIC SALE

and will sell the follow
chatfes at public miles west OF MT se
ling IL miles south a miles north OF White
Oak on The Bragg road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence T. Rugh. Pastor
East Second nt Walnut

The eth Sunday after Trinity.
November %, 1851
$50 Church School Lowell Stap-
Teton. Supt.
1880 Morning Worship.
Sermon subject; THE Day of the
Lord"
200 Choir and pastor in charge
of Protestant service at the Lon
don Prison Farm.
$50 Luther Leagues
Monday, s pm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, Parish Hall.
Tuesday. 1870, Adult Discussion
Group for new members. in the
study
Wednesday. pm. Brotherhood
bible study on Matthew 5-7
Thursday, 7:sO pm, Choir re-
hearsal.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford Lindsey.
Rector.
Thursday. Nov. 22-Union Thanks
giving Service at the Methodist
Church The Rev Mr.. Lindsey viii
deliver the sermon.
Sunday, Nov, 25--1l am.-church
School.
Sunday. Nov, 25-11 a.m.--Service
of Holy Communion. The Archdea-
con, William Crittenden. celebrant.
ST. PAUL A. NJ. Il. CHURCH
West Center Street
Rev. II. l.. LILY Pastor
Thursday. 10 am. Union Thanks
giving service at First Methodist
Church.
Sunday. Nov. 25-
$50 am Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery. Supt.
II am. Morning worship. Music
by Senior Choir.
Sermon by guest-speal1er.
1880 pm. Evening service.
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer
meeting. Mildred Cunningham in
charge.
There will be two day Dis
trict meeting at Bethel AN. -.
and 28th Rev Lilly Will attend.
FIRST BAPTIsT CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey FASTER
9:30 am. Sunday School, Miss
Mabel Whitelow Supt.
1900 am. Sermon by Pastor; mu-
sic by Senior Choir
$3.50 pm. The Pastor and choir
members will hold services at
First BAPTIST Church, Springfield.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer sor-
pm. Friday Nov. seth Monthly
business meeting ali auxliaries
are requested to make their re-
The b. II. w. will start Sunday
Dec. End at $50 pm. all members
are requested to be present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
WILL PRoBATEp

WILL PRo6ATED
The will of Motley M. Collins,
late of West Jefferson, leaves en-
tire estate to his wife, Cora Col
Inns and his six children. The wife
was named executrix by terms of
the will.
LICENSES ASKED
Billy E. Gerard, farmer. Bow
ersville and Ail9en Whiteside, Sc
dalia.
Edward Slyh, livestock buyer
and Mary Louise Loney, tele-
phone operator, both of London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Edward Slyh and Mary Louise
Loney.
DIVORCES ASKED
Ruby Clemans vs. Theodore
Clemans.
Patricia Mckinney IS Richard
Donald Mckinney.
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Eldon Bowman and Jessie Bow
man to Carl C. Bowman ard Vir-
ginia Mae Bowman, tract in Fair
field township.
Alta B. Mock to Linson S.
Mock, undivided u interest of
154.63 acres in Stokes township.
Mary L. Hostetler, widow of
John D. Hostetler to Emma Hos
teller her undivided 1i9oth inter-
est in 114.84 acres in Darby town.
ship
Mary L. Hostetler guardian of
Wilma Mae Hostetler, Eli Ed
ward Hostetler, Nelson Ray Hos
teller and Erwin Jay Hostetler
to Emma Hostetler, 1/45th inter-
est in 114.84 acres in Darby town
ship.
Grace S. Price to Jonas NJ.
Troyer and Katie Troyer, SO acres
in Canaan township.
Ralph Gillivan and Edna Gill
ivan to Frances Hewitt, south "
of lots II and II in Forest Park
addition to town of Jefferson.
Clara NJ. Cary to Doris w.
Cary, undivided y interest of
220.32 acres in Darby township,
Madison county and Jerome town.
ship, Union county.
Doris w. Cary to Clara M.
Cary, undivided " interest in
1850 acres in Darby township
Madison county and Washington
township. Franklin county.
Ralph M. Wolfe and Hazel B.
Wolfe to Willard I. Smith and
Elizabeth M. Smith lot 18 in D.
Lamar Lonrbard's addition to vii
lage Of Plain City.
Walter Runyan an Edith Run
yarl to James Daniels and Mary
Daniels. lots s4-85 In village Of
Sanford.
1AOulSG A6d tE1 CT nA IA w AAhIAtA
M. Alcott and Mary Louise Al
colt, property In village of Lon
don.
John L. Boerger to L. Z. Boer-
ger and Tilda Boerger, 1923
acres in Pike township.
L E.dvfho Whitaker and R.O
Whitaker to BARLEY Johnson and
Mary johnson, lots % and %
in Maple Court addition to Will
age of London.
mise Dennison Jinkens to Roy
Meadows and Opal Meadows, !
and 1/10 acres Union township
William P. Matthews trustee
to William P. Matthews ct al
five tracts in Stokes township.
-----"---~---
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
SOUTH SOL0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 3271

The Nov, Meeting of the Loyal
Circle Class of the Congregation
al Christian Church was held on
Tuesday evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gossard assis-
ting.
Present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thebold, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Reward, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Simmermon and Ramona, Mrs.
Keith Rowand and Mrs. Gail
Clark. The December meeting
and Christmas party will be in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Simmermon.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Black was afire on the
roof Friday night. 1t was discov-
cred by c. c. Rawand who lives
next door. Damage was small due
to quick action from volunteers
who responded to the alarm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sexton ac-
companied Patty O'Rourke to her
home in Clarion Pa, and remain
ed for several days visite with
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Rourke
and Mike.
The WSCS OF the Methodist
Church met on Thursday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. Rhoda
Butler Attending were: Mrs.
Henry Klever, Mrs. Lewis Spicer,
Mrs. Robert Devoe, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs.
Dick jerks, Mrs. Thurman Bent
ley, Mrs. Joe Oren, Mrs. r. Z.
Tefft, Mrs. Allie Neer and Mrs.
Blanche Gordin.
Mrs. r. L. Barber of Colum-
bus visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Garnette Lansing.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Murry and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cooper Sabina and Miss Helen
Shaw of Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fast were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Enoch Carter at Logan.
Mrs. Robert Gossard and Mrs
Jay Gossard were shoppers in
Columbus, Monday.
Roy Critics is slowly improving
Of Virus Pneumonia at Green
County Memorial Hospital, xenia
---------
nEE TlIRE AAEEEIAIn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
INVENTORIES APPROVED

Inventories in three estates
have been approved in Madison
County Probate court. The Estate
of Rayfield Geer, late of sum-
merford, was valued at $4,000,
all real estate. Charles Geer is
executor, Leon King, Floyd
Brunty and Herbert Keye, ap-
praisers.
The Estate of Willis r. Junk,
late of London, was valued at
$4,500 all real estate. Kenneth
M. Junk is administrator, Ray
mond Weimer, Harold Flax and
Harry Dillow, appraisers.
The Estate of Della Bradley,
late of London, is valued at SILL
1902, $4,000 real estate and
S1,4970 02 personal. Leroy Bradley
is executor, c. N. McAllister,
Wilbur Hume an1 Robert r.
Wood appraisers.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been filed in probate court by
Harold H. Sparkling, adninistrat-
or of the estates of Minnie Muir
ray and Harold H. Sparling, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ed
ward Murray.
APPOINTMENTS
Estate of Richard M. Miller
late of Deercreek township, Mar
tin NJ Miller has been appointed
administrator, bond $4,000.
Estate of Seymour Renick late
of Pleasant township, Ben F.
Renick has been appointed ad-
ministrator, bond $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23

4 III EOh Tie
Lords Prayer,
Daddy" sobbed
his son.
But you said
it just before
you went to
bed. said the
father.
Il know re-
piled the child.
But I dreamed
/ was talking 80
a scientist, and
he told me all
fbe air was eS-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
Wednesday,. November "a

s
and yrs old giving good flow OF milk one
old giving gal milk day mixed cows ao
yrs giving good milk One Black Jersey COW yrs old
freshen One
her heavy springer Two Shorthorn hees
400 b White faced BULL long yearng Cattle
will be tested and furnished
HOGS
averaging Hampshire year
ing boar s
SHEEP
Is head of Shropshire and 3 old
FARM EQUIPMENT
rubber rubber
grain 2bottom IA
plow moving macn One speadr Two iron steel
wheel Smdey 8hoe metal hog
fountains sleeping houses 8x12 # with floors; other mscc
laneous articles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
Church Announcements

WEST JErFERsoN AND AITos
MlcTHODIsr
&. w. Eieys Pasaer
West Jefferson
sunday School. $50
Worship Service. 1916 d
Youth Fellowship Gao
Alton
Worship Service 9.45
Sunday School 1870
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHuHoM
Greer =. Imbrie. Minister
Sunday. Nov. 25. 1861
The Sunday school will begin at
9:45 a. m. for ali classes. Roger
Counts Supt.
The Worship Service will be at
III am. with the sermon subject
Taking Spiritual Inventory" mark
ing the beginning Of Mr.. Imbrie's
firth year in this pastorate. The
Junior Choir, directed by Mrs.
Kenneth Fichner. will sing the
anthem THE Heavens Are De-
claring" by Beethoven. The SacrH-
ment OF Infant Baptism will be
by Mrs. William Ensley, Will In.
ciude 'Canzonetta" by schutt and
"Wiegenleid" by Schubert.
| The Westminster Fellowship
meets Sunday from $40 to 1850 ..
4 m. Sr. High leader: Rita Miller.
| Jr High leaders,: Nancy Smith, and
| Joan Lindig.
| The Preparatory Service for the
| Communion on Sunday, December
2. will be Wednesday. Nov, 2S, at
pm.
4 Homebuilders Class meets Mon
| day at pm. at the home of Mrs.
l ID. NJ Mustard
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. shenefeIt. Minister
| Church School at $3.50 with For
1 rest II. Hanson. Supt
Morning worship at 1890 with
| the sermon on the topic: Too
Late" The Choir will sing the
4 Anthem. "Thou Shalt Remember"
by Redmond. The Organ Selections
\ will include the following: "chor
K ale: 'Sleepers Wake" by Bach:
prelude in A-fiat" by Forester.
'Iarghetto" by Faulkes: and
Memories" by Dickinson.
The Youth Fellowship will at
tend the Mid Winter Institute at
1 CircIeville Cars will leave the
I church shortly after | O'Clock. The
< schedule OF classes viii be from
2 to Q o'clock. The supper will be
covered dish
The Union Thanksgiving Ser
/ vice will be conducted at the
| Methodist Church. The Offering
| will be for the Madison County
| Weekday Religious Education
! program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23

Gaping from the earth, and every
body in the world would soon
be dead. And tried to say the
Lords Prayer. and l couldn't re-
member it.
The father soothed his fears
and said, of course, you remem-
Der it. son. Let's say it together.
And they chanted, Our Father,
who art in heaven"
Soon the small boy was sound
asleep again. But the father
stayed awake for a long, long
time.
Monologue overheard in Green
wich village: THE trouble with
me is I'm TOO light for heavy
work, and too heavy for light
work. That's my trouble-I don't
fit in"
Manhattan Snapshot: An old
lady. out walking her dog, paused
at First Avenue doorway in
which a dirty-whiskered bum lay
curled, his eyes closed, majestical-
~ AT peace.
You're bad boy. that's what
you area bad boy she said,
shaking her head.
The elderly derelict sat up and
muttered belligerently:
''Whass that you said? / heard
you"
Il said you're bad boy" re-
piled the old lady sternly, pull
ing back her dog.
''Thass right, Thass right,
agreed the bum. lying back con-
tentedly. you got sixth sense.
lady"
Sidelights on the famous: Move
list John Hersey, who won first
renown as a reporter, never work
ed on a daily newspaper. John
DAILY. one of television's busiest
emcees, keeps fit for his video
chores by spending his spare
hours on tennis court. sign of
better times in Korea: Gen. Matt
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
GUESTS OF musTAR0s

Mr.. and Mrs. u. M. Mustard and
their daughter, Patty, had as their
guests over the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Leist of Long Beach,
California and Mrs. Lloyd Mills Of
Piqua.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-23
ABOUT BUNS, OLD VESTS
AND THE LORDS PRAYER
BY Hal Boyle
NEW YORK -lR- Notebook

NV YORK --tRl-- Notebook
jottings by a pavement Plato:
One of the sadder aspects OF
the weird times we live in is the
unexpected impact they have on
the minds of your young.
The other night a father woke
up to hear his small son crying
bitterly in the dark. He arose and
went into the boys room to find
out what was wrong.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
THE MAIIRY

7O1 10th St. n.w.-Comfortable dble.
and twin bedrms.; elev. maid sery:,
runping water ea.: reas. rates. %
COLORED-I7OO BLOCK U ST. NV.
--Lge. furn. rms, kit. privils. Gan
coLoREp-sos Sa5 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Cooking and .itupsn la9ndry pElxi' 9sSI tTin
cohoREpMoNE ShltS aSeee,sa: RIM. and kitchen,
conoREbLRENr ssn5Pasb: ,sTRi FIR FREE, RIM. and !
privils., in exchange for care of
Sih9 school ab sgs 4assl ehla few hrs in ms eye
MEDIUM SIZE rm.
aned neighborhood; nr. transp'
- 1867 HARVARD ST.
coToREbnlssh iIssoss M: ssho' AND COLUMBIA
RD. N;W:mowith all PRIVILEGES. Call
coIoEEDEisos ri fElsozisos esnd ST. NV
some some privils.; Christian preferred.
coLoREp IRVING ST. NV.
Large, Lars, furn; ,. room ,, for refined os EN-
CoLoRED - BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
furnished; company privileges. DE.
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
for. 2 men, twin beds; plenty hot
water; privileges; MI; 5o3s. 2l.
ovated. in large bldg; singles and
doubles; reas. rent; See GEORGE.
Room 30S. 1903 7th st. NV. I'll
COLORED-NICELY FURN. ROOM.
young lady, So wk. MI. 4095. --21
COLORED-s34 QUINCY ST. NV
Large front room. newly furnished.
Call after $50 pm. weekdays. any
time Sunday. ia. 9793. -22
COLORED-BRIGHT FRT. RM.. en-
ployed ladies or couple; some privi-
CoLORED-i6.0 9th ST. NV. 2
rooms for couple; 18th and Kalo-
18th and California st. NV. room
for couple. Apply JONES REALTY
CO, 2217 14th st. NV, DU. O656,
IL to 3 p.m.
cple.: all privileges. 1903 S st. NV.
CO. 2916. -21
Evening star., 1951-01-20
RMS. FURk.-MD. 8 VA.

rhSs1 f19@ bath REPaa ioesssd 2nd IL 'es0's on
,lNIIap,.i; bgsl!pes; S2s mo; oW 1910. sc! sI m2l
priviis. If desired; i block from
Wash. busline. FA. o0s0: 21o0 N:
chevy CHASE ciRcLE-Gentle man; !;
large comfortable room, conveniently
located, in home of 2 adults. WI.
NEAR EAR ANDREWS F1ELD-Two rooms; ;
QUIET I1f PSR1vATFE HONE. l.. block
from Lee hwy. bus; gentleman;
1saSE f1ssSnass aFrRAeF1yf gil aeRo ROOM, 3 Win
dows and door to sun decker. new
twin beds, in private home; Avon
dale, Nd, 2 blocks to D.. c. bus
line E-2 and F-4; men only. WA.
ALEx.-2 sgle. desirable rms. with
ARLINGToNDble K nss!faIsn.f XII rm s1sss fo5 rent
Twin beds, for 2 girls; near Penta-
gon and Navy Annex: CHI: 6o1s: RI
famils nfSn'I home ons entrance JA s-sea sea ae.
lent heat; Transportation to town;
mature woman preferred WA o o4a7'
COLLEGE PIX. vIC.-Dble. rm., new
Colonial home; pvt bath. entr.;
agiet neigbrhd,; mr.. U. OF Md. WA
NICELY FURN. DBLE RM., in Hyatts.
l block from busline; entire 2nd-f.
apt, bath and shower. ,ge. walk-in
closet; garage WA. 1888. -21
FALLS CHURCH-Master bedrm., new
home; radiant heat; tile bath cony.
to Pentagon, Navy. Arlington Hall;
s35. sgle.; $50 dble. Phone JE-
3-S73S. 30
RM.. suitable for 9;
mod. conveniences; bus at door.
E IE RM., next to bath;
conv. transp.; $3.50 per week. Call
N. ARL.-Ist FL. BEDRM.; pvt. bath;
15 min. downtown: cony. to Penta-
son; gentleman; $50. CHI. 1925;
SILVER SPRING, mr.. Four Corners
All .cony., conf. new homei semipvt.
bath; laund. privtl. JU. 7-9471: