davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Is a picnic on your agenda for
Memorial Day? If you're planning
q canoe trip up the Potomac over
the holiday you might take a tip
from the Boy Scouts who really
know their stuff when it comes to
camp cookery.
Four thousand scouts from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia are in encamp-
ment on the grounds at the Sol
diers' Home this week end. One
of their favorite meals is a Dixie
casserole, cooked In a coffee can.
The coffee can, 1t appears, makes
an ideal pressure-type cooker for
a camping trip and holds enough
food to serve two people.
Here's how you go about max
ing this "coffee-can meal: Open
a No. 2 can Of corn and pour the
contents into said coffee can. Slice
"a pound Of ham to fit on top Of
the corn. Pour half a can Of black
eyed peas over the ham. Season
with salt and pepper. Peel and
slice one sweet potato and put on
top of the peas. Now add a chunk
of butter or margarine and fit
the cover snugly on the coffee can.
It's ready for the fire. Rake the
Goals around the edge up to one
fourth the height Of the can. Cook
for As minutes or until the peas
are done. After 80 minutes you're
allowed to take peek to see how
things are progressing If the
contents look dry, add a few
tablespoons Of water and return
to the Goals for more cooking.
The Scouts believe that health
OF the campers depends to a great
extent on the kind and amount of
food eaten. The cooks work isn't
finished when he has cooked the
food; he must be sure that it's
served in an attractive manner
and served as a complete meal.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

the holiday. Homegrown aspara-
gus is coming to market in guam
titles large enough to serve it over
and over again. Cabbage is an
other low-priced vegetable item:
greens are good or fairly good
buys all over. There's a large
stock of canned applesauce on the
grocers' shelves. the results of the
years record-breaking pack.
Canned applesauce is quick and
easy to use as it comes from the
can as a breakfast starter, for
lunch or dinner. And if baked
goods calls for applesauce. the
job is half done when the canned
product is used.
Xxx 4
HERE AND THERE: Cream
puffs filled with a light fluffy fruit
mixture make q wonderful sum-
mer dessert. We like to use
apricot whole fruit nectar. sweet
en- it a bit and then make it into a
cooked custard. Just before filling
the shells. fold some whipped
cream into the cooled custard.
Packing dishes for the big moving
day? Then remember that fat
dishes packed horizontally crack
easily. Wrap each with at least
two thicknesses of paper and
stand them up around the edge
with the bottom of the plates to-
ward the outside of the barrel.
To separate bacon slices without
tearing them, place the desired
amount in the frying pan in one
lump. Then as the bacon warns,
the slices can be readily separated
with a fork. When the bud
Iget is running low and menu ideas
are dragging a bit. turn to those
|all-time favorites-the macaroni
family. One Of the incest quail
ties Of the durum food products is
their ability to mix well with all
kinds Of foods. They have a
pleasant blandness which picks up
and extends other f1avors. There
Iare many shapes and sizes from
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Living costs have gone so high
in the past few months it is only
natural that women are buying
their draperies, curtains, slipcov-
ers and many other furnishings
with an eye to holding down the
cost of running their homes.
Every time homemaker buys an
article which can be washed in
her washer, she is keeping down
the cost of living right in her
own household.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
.Dressy Kitchen

Dress up your kitchen as part Of
your spring cleaning project.
Cheerful shelving is stimulating
and instead of the same old
Evening star., 1951-05-24

white dish towels, get a
set of co-ordinated kitchen towel
accessories. Dish cloths, pot hold
Evening star., 1951-05-24

ers, hand towels, dish towels, come
packaged in co-ordinated colors in
stripes, plaids and solid colors,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
Today's Editorial.

does not have scch a club In opera
ton, especially In view Of the fact
that many Nisei servicemen pass
through Seattle en- route to the Far
East or on their way back.
Here Is a wonderful opportunity
for local Nisei to come to the aid of
these boys. Perhaps it would be too
heavy a load for one local organi-
zation to bear all the expenses for
such USO club. 1t would proba-
bly, be more practical-and certain
ly more feasible-if. number of
local groups pooled their financial
resources as well as manpower. Par
ticipating groups could include the
Nisei Veterans Committee, the ia
CL, and social and church organic
cations. The club could be opened
on week-ends, and feature informal
entertainment, dancing. and light
refreshments.
An enterprise Of this type would
be valuable not only as a service to
of's but also as a means of develops
ing cooperative c6rimiinity spirit
something which this town s8reiy
needs:
The establishment of such a CT
club would go long way toward
making their stay in Seattle plea
SAINT, and at the same time would
show them that Seattle is a city
with heart.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29

From time to time Nisei men in.
uniform come to the office of the
Northwest Times and ask If there is
a place in the local Japanese COM
munity where they can relax, meet
their friends. and make new ones.
These inquiries point up some-
thing which we think this town
needs-a Uso-type club for these
Nisei CTS.
1t Is true that Nisei CTS can go
to service clubs downtown during
their leisure hours, but at the same
time 1t is well to recognize the fact
that most Of them will find II more
enjoyable to be among Nisei, in an
atmosphere where they would feel
more at home. particularly those
boys from small towns.
It is unfortunate that Japanese
American community Of this size
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-09-29
NlSEI CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
2e-Sportsmen's Rally at Civic
Auditorium.

29-Sportsmen's Rally at Civic
Auditorium.
OCTOBER
6-Methodist church's annual ba-
zaar. Nisei Vets have graciously re-
linquished their Oct. 7 bazaar date.
NOVEMBER
4-Nisei Veterans Committee ba-
zaar in Washington Hall. IL am.
TO pm.
11--Methodist Duzzers to sponsor
annual Armistice skatefest. 1890
pm. to 1890 am. in Rollerland.
18-Seattle Buddhist church 50th
anniversary semi-formal ball from
9 pm. at American Legion Hall, 7th
and University. Open to the public
21--Nisei Vets Thanksgiving eve
dance at Dick Parker's Pavilion
10th and Aurora. Frankie Roth
and his band. Dancing from $3.50
pm. to 1890 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
New Step Is Planned
In Districi-B Baltimore
IExpressWay Project

Another major step to link
Washington with downtown Bal
ltimore and points beyond by a
new superhighway is expected next
month.
| Baltimore will seek bids for a
isix-lane steel viaduct spanning
the main Baltimore 81 Ohio Rail-
road tracks within the city. But
whether steel will be made avail
able for the viaduct under the
national defense program remains
Ito be determined. The viaduct
would be five blocks long and
would carry traffic from the Bal
ltimore Washington expressway
now under construction.
The expressway now is open
from near the Baltimore line to
the Friendship International Air
port. Construction work is under
way on the Washington end of the
Iexpressway with the National Cap
lital Parks and the Bureau Of Pub
llic Roads carrying on the Federal
phase of the program. just when
the entire program will be COM
pleted has not been determined
officially.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission now is building the final
sections of the expressway from
the Friendship Airport to Jessups.
There it is being taken up by
Federal authorities. The Federal
lside of the project was graded
some years ago and highway and
bridge construction now is under
way.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Apartment Owners Pay
D. {. Fee Under Protest

TIE three-year fight waged by
c. T. Nottingham. superintendent
of licenses, to collect license fees
from apartment owners has been
ended by the payment of the fees.
A fee of from SIS for small
apartments to $120 for the larger
ones was protested by the apart
ment owners on the ground that
they were excessive and not in
keeping with the law. Congress
passed legislation basing the fees
on inspection costs to the District,
The apartment owners said the
fees should be much less and re-
fused to pay.
Last winter, Mr.. Nottingham
filed information in Municipal
Court against the Cafritz group
of apartments, and the Cafrit7
company paid the fees under pro-
test.
This week another group of
apartment owners, representing
about 1,400 apartment houses,
also paid under protest. They paid
$63 .59250 in fees and informed
Mr. Nottingham they would seek
to recover in the courts.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Tax Bits Fate Hinges
On Voting Actions Of
Divided House Today
By Robert K. WoIsh

The fate Of the $7.2 billion tax
increase bill. battered by such
words as ''monstrosity" and dem
ogoguery" and exploitation, .
hinged today on voting actions OF
a House divided and unenthusi-
aStic.
The vote was scheduled for late
this afternoon, following close OF
general debate at 4 pm. Demo-
cratic leaders clung to predictions
that the bill would go through
although probably by a narrower
margin than had been expected.
The first test will come when
Republicans, hopeful Of picking UP
some Democratic support, move to
send the record breaking tax
measure back to the Ways and
Means Committee.
Senate Action i'm Fall.
Whatever the House does the
Senate Finance Committee planned
today to take UP the bill next
Wednesday. Public hearings prob
ably will start the following day.
Final Senate action is unlikely
before September.
Despite assurances by Ways and
Means Committee Chairman
Doughton that no further tax in
crease is in the offing after this
one-the third since the start of
the Korean flghting-House Re-
publican members yesterday ripped
into almost every feature of the
big bill.
Representative Reed of New
York, ranking Republican men,
ber of the committee. denounced
the bill as an instrument for "the
bureaucrats to turn the taxpay-
ers' pockets inside out"
He served notice that. until the
administration and Congress cut
non-essential expenses to the bone,
he would not vote for "one more
cent of tribute from the people. -
If a genuine effort were made,
he insisted. at least So billion
could be Topped from the budget
without hurting the defense pro-
gram.
Call for Cut in Spending.
Representative Cooper, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, and Mr..
Doughton noted that, even with
the contemplated tax raises and
revisions. Government spending
would have to be trimmed at least
So billion to get anywhere near
a balanced budget during the
fiscal year starting July /.
They disputed Republican
charges that the measure is a
Democratic Party BILL" They con-
tended that "the only sound
course" is to avoid deficit flnanc-
ing and to obtain as much addi-
tional revenue as can safely be
provided by taxpayers at this
time.
Mr.. Doughton said the bill. as
worked out after almost five
months of study by his committee
of Is Democrats and Republicans,
is about the best" that can be
done in the present national
economy"
Evening star., 1951-06-22

Daniel A. Leonard, director Of
first aid and water safety for the
District Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. reminded the pub
Elic today that 20 drownings have
occurred SO far this year in the
District-seven of the victims
being school-age children.
With next week - June 25
Through June 30-proclaimed as
National Swim for Health Week
the Red Cross urges that parents
enroll their children in one of the
various free swim programs being
Offered in the community.
Government Services. Inc. op-
lerates six large outdoor pools and
offers free Red Cross swimming
instruction for. 600 children each
week throughout the summer fol
la total of 10 weeks. The pools
lare Anacostia. East Potomac, Nc
Kinley. Takoma, Banneker and
Francis.
Each of the pools can accom-
modate 100 children weekly In
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Baby Tossed Out Window
By Girl Mother Dies
By the As,oeio,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, June pa new
born infant, tossed out a window
by its 14-year- -old mother, died in
a hospital last night.
The baby boy had appeared for
a time to be doing well in an
oxygen tent after its 15-foot drop
The schoolgirl, who gave birth
In the bathroom of her home early
yesterday, was reported in good
condition at the hospital today.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Red Cross Cites 20 Drownings,
Urges Chidren1s Swim Lessons

swimming classes. Parents may
enroll their children by register
ing at the pool at II am. on any
Friday. Lessons are given free
from 9 to 10 am, with free swim
period from 10 to IL am. daily.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fumous First Words

Here 7 am. Num-" said Harry
|Holtham, 73. when he returned
home at Auckland. New Zealand.
after being acquitted Of a murder
charge.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
2 Million Christiuns in Egypt

CAIRO.-There are about 2 mil
lion Christians in Egypt. Among
them are 100000 Egyptians. The
rest are foreigners. mostly Ital-
Iians. Greeks, Britons, Armenians,
Frenchmen, and Swiss.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

1850 A-h.p. Philco-Fedder,. $3.50;
factory crates; b-yr. warranty: also
1851 Cash buyers only. FRANKS
TV Of d. c.. I'll 9th st. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

BEDROOM. kitchenette,
porch, in pvt. home; suitable for /
or couple; refs. exchanged. 516 Sth
49is ilth ST. N.w.-Large, nicely
furn. Ink, l;h;k, rm.. for cple. or 2 girls.
BRIGHT. clean; next to bath; $40
K st. NV. DI. 0328.
DUPONT AREA, 1853 Que st.-one
room and kitchen, Frigidaire, gas
stove, semipvt. bath: S12 wk. DU.
554S. MI, 7404. after 5;
LARGE FRONT ROOM, refgr., stove,
sink; near carline; conv. to Navy
SE sagltf; Soss 70 wk- 41s 9th st, s sjw'
r msi Sir. INV, NV, al47-cool bsmt. Stu
dio rm., refgr.. radio. TV; SCI wk.;
baby welcome. Elk. O653. -
LARGE RM. with Frigidaire, stove
and sink; $l1 per wk.; employed
Has EYE ST. N.W.Mvery nice l. J.
room and kitchenette. gas range and
new Frigidaire: elevator service. 3
1886 N. H. AVE. N.W.-2nd floor
front room and kitchenette; new
range and Frigidaire. -3
212O 18th ST. N.W.-1 room. refgr..
Eas steve, all utils. S36 per mo.
5000 QUE ST. NV dble rms. 1st
a.; sgle 3rd Clean. comft. beds.
refgr. Conven. transp. AID. S166.
so4 G ST. s.E.-1 Ink. rm.. small
wk. DU. 1852. Ii. 7-6046. 81.
174O p ST. N.W.-"The Churchill
bed-liv. rm and kitchen. new elec-
tric refgr.. next bath. $50 mo-,
aSS 40 PA sSss' ST Nw-1,.ree. fro front
No. g. q
Evening star., 1951-05-31
SITUATIONS MEh

ATTORNEY, experienced in corpora
ton finance and Government regu-
Iation Of business. desires to re-
locate in private industry. Box
CARPENTRY-cabinet work, general
building construction. Prefer high
class residential work: Complete
buildins or trim only. Have power
machines and expert mechanics.
Win supervise all trades. Our Gus
toners will recommend us. BACON,
civil ENGINEER-rwo yrs. constr,
some design and teaching. Interested
field or office. VI. 1874. l"
CREDIT MGR.-College training. and
complete knowledge of credit func-
tions; married, vet. Gil. 1900,
Ext n, any time. i"
PURCHASING AGENT-Man. age 3S
wants position as purchasing agent
for hospital or organization. Refs
exchanged. Box 253-D, Star. 81
COLLEGE GRADUATE, %, married
recently sold own business; man.
agerial timber. adm. asst, secretary
t-einee, sales; delt with all types
consider any permanent offers ex.
cept insurance and dead-end Jobs
Box 24S-D. Star. 81"
REFINED, enterprising, experienced
young man. B. s. in public affairs
Is seeking O position In or leading
10 work In personnel or public re-
iations; position must be prospec'
Siyely permanent and one with {
good future. A Call AP. 1854 ewes
Evening star., 1951-05-31
FARM 8 GARDEN

TREE AND LANDsCAPE specialist:
quality work. SILVER SPRING TREE
SERVICE, JU. 7-54S4.
PEAT MOSS. bu. $3.50; mulch
everything; holds water like. a
sponge; saves wedding and II q
drought comes, your plants will
never know 1t. AID. 1880 or TIE.
TOP SOIL, very good, rich top soil
for lawns and greenE ouSeS. Very
reas. Call HI. 1898. la
tree removal. pruIl-
ing and sodding. PAUL'S TREE
SERVICE, LO. 5-457s.
TOP SOIL, best obtainable. for lawns
and flower beds; sold by bushel, yard
and truckload; special prices for con-
PHLOX, all kinds OF per-
ennials and strawberry plants; also
eyer-bearing red raspberry plants;
the best variety. JOHN BURDlFr.
Colesville Nd, Call Ashton 3S46.
PLOW YOUR GARDEN, lge. or small;
also yard grading. ST. 9143. 3
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY-F-12
on rubber with cultivator,. $3.50;
regular with plow and cultivator.
$3.50; regular A with plow and cul-
tivator. $500; Allis- Chalmers B with
plow and cultivator. $500; above
tractors have been reconditioned.
MALONEY'S. INC. S126 GeorGia
ave. silver Spring. Md .
TOP SOIL-Good rich top soil. very
reasonable; evenings or Sunday de-
iiyerieS, ST, 0925. -3
Evening star., 1951-05-31
RooAAs. ApTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN to share apt. with 2
others; haywood Gardens: very reas.
Call bet. 2 and 8 pm. all day week
ends. UN 037S. IS
18th AND COL. RD.-Girls share
beaut. furn house. own bedrm..
or share bedrm.. ST. 6S12. 81
GENTLEMAN desires another. 25-35,
to share nice 2-bedrm. apt. in
Anacostia. LU. 1850 after $50.
GIRL to share modern Jewish home
with others; all privils.; cool bed
room; TV. EN-. 6732 ewes.
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER. Pro-
fessional woman wants another Eeat.
intelligent, successful woman to
share air-conditioned efficiency.
HU. S675, 81
ONE GIRL, 2o-25, to share mod. 81
rm. efic. apt. with other, in apt.
bldg. in good NV. location. MI.
CONN. AvE.-Sgle. rm. in apt: with 2
girls, share kit. and bath. OR.
CoeiIoRED-1see Il RANDOLPH ST.
N.W.-Man to share apt with an
other man. ia. 1904 or RA. 4106.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

BABY CARRIAGE, Army ofiicer's sum-
r1s mef sas dnnf ~ one Room tab cna
Evening star., 1951-05-31

WENDELL TERRACE-Singles dou-
bles, triples; excel. meals; conv.
transp.; TV, lge lawn; S4S per mo.
UP. 1927 Belmont rd. NV, MI.
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st. NV.
Double and sgle. rms. for young
men; shower baths; excel. board. 81
1880 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Pleasant
home atmosphere; best transp.; Po-
lish-Amer. cooking; TV; sgle., dble
14Oe 18th ST. N.w.-A nice home
for girls; attractive drawing room,
airy. bedrooms and good meals. MI.
vACANCY-Mother and child; good
meals and child care while at work.
1aoi a i6th ST. N.w.-ssle. and dDle.
Excel. meals. Switchboard. Il
RMS. and board for
elderly cpls. or individuals; a partic-
ularly refined home; newly deco
rated; kind, understanding care
MRS. nas; os CLARK, FIse 22oe Wis ave. n NV
BLAIR MANSION INN: 7710 Blair
rd:, District line-choics rooms
parking. sH. ss17 and sH. e976
sLAUGHTER's-1s27 10th st. NV.
Large rooms semi-private bath;
swtchbd; maid SER; living room and
porch; excel. food. HO. 6767. A.
1912 18th ST. .N.W.-Vacancies fol
young men and young women; good
fSod; waiking distance downtown
ROOM iSG' for mother and child; care
for child by. experienced mother
2019 Ridge pl. Sc. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-31
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHED
1856 12th ST. Me- rms. kit. apt;
semipvt. bath; empl cple.. adults;

1856 18th ST. ,N.E.-2 rms. kit. apt;
utils.; $50; II. 3-2613. 81
seS1le Sss 9tiitsS asiiTsS 1e T sss as ehi!drsn'
ARL;;-Ent. End A.. 2 rms, kit, din.
bath; cross-vent.; conv. transp.; no
children or pets. CHI. O362. "A
STH AND G SITS. Sc. across from
MaTips MAJ p;. BsTFaess srt1a sn4 rms va pyt bath
Is; i no children. AT. 6s7s after 8
pm. for information or appoint
ANToNETTE GARDENs-Lge. 1-bed-
rm,, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bar1,nE bath spt Laundry AN and stoTass F%
bus and Coral Hills shopping CEN
ter; $50, incl. utils.; avail. June /.
NEW, 1 MODERN APT, 1917 W ' st.
Sc; sH5dil. syail. at once. Call OWNER.
APTs.-Available. Spa
shop center and theater; 53rd pl.
and, ANNAPOLIS. rd..- 2 blocks beyond
Bladens5qrE adegns5bq9rE High School, turn right.
1SsA yAi 'Saf = 81. N.w.-auiet couple; 1ss
floor. pvt. entr.; newly dec.;. rms,
kit, with dining space. bath. laun-
dry facil., utils:; SOL. Inquire Apt.
ss4 i l7SSN 7SSNFARiTio Ssii sfIsr ST Nw Sm' mr. "a 18th
furp. for 3 or s adults only. All
utils. furn. Rent, SS5 per mo. Refs.
one S BEDROOM. liv. rm.,. dinettte.
See Res. Mgr. MR.. SKUNK. 1118
coLEEGE 3 Pist Fl PAhR. Asfk' LORD Sa CAL. APTs..
4317 Rowalt dr.; attrac. | and 2
bedrm. apts;; plenty Of closet space;
downtown Washington. excel transp.
SS1 and sos. incl. utils. AP. 1914.
sel ALLISON ST. N.w.-s rooms.
Sttshen Sasi n, apd Nazs bath; conven. transp.
ARhINGToS4Lse. al GTi S41Z; 5-rm. apt, ne! newly
Ssif esi9r.; 1Ep porch sla,ss gsrase utiis: $40.
end ri: APT;s priv. GENTLE home;
Rlls' sA. 4o5b 0ala aftsr BGns5eii0~ p.n 81 a;~
Sets eit, bath: a sss. $50; in@rmed. oceap.::
adpss Snly See japb.S9r bsSroo on prsmissts r9as e.
mediate possession; $3.50. II.
1925 MASS. AVE.
Desq'V1 DsW Wessinshouse sRs oe retriseration;;
SS5 mo-. utilities included. 3
1880 BLADENSBURG RID. N.E.--Liv-
utilities included; S65.33 mo. See
MRS. GIDDENS, Apt. 301. ST.
1925; eyes,. Ia $500.
1OII7 GATES AVE. Silver Spring.
Md.-Beant. 4-bedrm;. 2-bath apty
mo-. incl. all utilities. Call ME.
406 BLOCK OF ATLANTIC ST. Sc.
al bedrm. liy rm; Kit. XII and dIv pain; ss:
janitor at kl3 Atlantic st. Sc. to
inspect.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-05-31

FREEZERs, Nationally advertised
EIEeTg1c L @Hs to vnEAaE Pis F5fslFins ssfs Pines
Branch. rd.. SIS. Md. JU. 7-56oo.
FGRNITuRE-TeIephone bench. also
kitchen cabinet good cond.;, reas.
FURNITURE-Din. rm. suite. in fine
cond. 3S14 Calvert st. NV. Il
FURNITURE-Comp furnishings
for liv. rm., bedrm. apt; some excel.
pieces; good cond.; antique sofa,
desk, Duncan Phyfe table. DI. 0057.
FURNITURE, pictures. books. DO
FSsHbTSRESoecs stsliIsd EtdIo aslebss sale 5eesgs
Sl59; sofa bed, S45; dropleaf tables.
S19. S25.. S29,. $35; HOLLYWOOD beds.
$40, $25, $29, $50; innerspring
mattresses. $l2. $I5; end, lamp. and
cocktail tables, So. 81. $40. $l5;
oak dresser and chest. bargain; 3-pc.
dressers. Sis. $50. S25; beds, So,
chairs. SIC. SS5, Ss5; love seat.
$40; fneehole desks. $25. $29. $50:
ESgs H9Mr sop s5i SO; Pas So S2S. re1mi THE
TsSrsdag Msa 10 .aS aS Fridsg. Gaily u Il TO 81
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet
ter grade bedroom. din. room. liv:
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etcy st great say say
BLpGI $50 New. YORK ays. is1n n;T;'
BY
Evening star., 1951-05-31
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w.

ROOM for employed girl in air.
conditioned suburban home for eve
ming companionship with lady: bus
service; references. HI. 5782.
252 Sth ST. S.E.--Room next to bath,
eiea ans sat anS sn Ar Sa amer mo
Man only. -6
MEN ONLY-Nr. Navy Yard. blk.
from Pa. s.e.; entertaining privils.;
age 21-45. Ii. 7-5572., late ewes. II
313 9Th ST. S.E.-Nice double rnl :,
next to bath; Conv. transp. 100
SINGLE Room FOR MAN, on 1st
floor. Clean and cool, next to bath.
Home privils.; COW. buslines; un-
limited phone; reas. rent. vi. 5651.
CoLoRED-FRoNT room in refined
home. no smoking or drinking. S8.25
q wk.;:. unlimited hot water, phone.
LU. 4-4S17. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-31
ROOMS FURklsHEp-N.E.

IS r ST. N.E.-Attrac.. front rm.,
southern exposure, 3sd f.. eonv
20Ia FERRY ST. N.E.-Large. next
bath, shower; 2 closets; for. or 2;
all conyeniences; MI; 1855; Il
sgle. rms, nr. Capitol and office
COLORED-s1e L ST. N.E.-single
rm. for clean. quiet employed man;
privileges. AT. ALT before l pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
ROOMS WANTED

YG. ENGINEER desires rm. in conge-
nial pvt. home vic. Conn. ave-. Ward
man Park; shower. Box 267-D, Star.
SETTLED, EMPLOYED LADY needs
cheerful light housekeeping room or
small apt; reas. Box 259-D. Star.