davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Harbaee In Group
To Meet Brannan

Austin Harbage, Plain City.
Route 2, Farm Bureau legislative
spokesman for the Seventh Con
gressional District, will be among
the Ohio farm leaders to confer
with Secretary of Agriculture
Charles Brannan on agriculture
problems and issues June IA and
Is in Washington.
Mr.. Harbage was elected spokes-
man for the nine-county district
at a meeting of Farm Bureau
leaders in Springfield late in Feb
ruary. He is also president of the
Board of pireetors OF the Mad
ison County Farm Bureau and
head of the local Farm Bureau
Legislative Committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
I'M HONORARY

William S. Pierce, 149 Z. First
St, London is one of SO students
at the Ohio State University who
qualified for membership in Phi
Eta Sigma, national freshman
scholastic honorary for men. They
will be honored at an initiation
banquet, Thursday, May 81, in the
grand lounge of Pomerene Hall
on the campus.
Requirement for selection TO the
group is that the student must
have at least 3.5 scholastic aver
age during the freshman year or
in the first quarter of residence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Recognition
Continued from FoGe Onel
Grade School

~ sue SSilVUl
Pupils in kindergarten neither
tardy nor absent during the year:
Gloria Clifton, James Dillon,
Kay Gardner.
First grade pupils deemed
worthy Of recognition:
Charles Alder, Cheryl Alkire,
Sharon Alkire, Connie Sue Alton,
Judith Bell, Stephen Bell, Rich
ard Bolen, Dolores Rurlile, John
Bussey, Leslie ChestTough, Car
olyn Clifton, Carolyn Sue Clifton,
Barbara Gregg, Vivian Cooper,
Tommy Daniels. Sherry Deyo.
Barbara Dworkin, Mary Farquhar,
Larry Ferneau. Doris jean Fout,
Beverly Sue Henry, Sharon Nc
Candless, Ethel Lynn Mills, Shir-
ley Mile, Mary Pruitt, Glcnda
Stainbrook, Ronnie Taylor, Rob-
ert Wallis. Shirley White.
Pupils in firS grade neither
tardy nor absent during the year;
Richard Bolen. Henry Napper,
Kenneth loops.
Pupils in the second grade
deemed worthy of recognition.
Karen Sue Bostic, Herschel
Byrd, Dixie Carpenter, David
Clifton, Jerry Dean, Donna Den
nen, judy Deyo, Terry Lee DoddS,
Barbara Dunkle, Jane Farrar,
Mary X Fender Hugh Flanagan,
Cherie Fout. Edward Fout, Car
olyn Green, Loisann Lukens,
James Mcbride. James MoClurg,
Shirley McNeal, David Meadows.
Ruth Miller, James Nixon, Geneva
Pruitt, June Ellen Rea, Diane
Ridenour, Saundra Rowe, Carolyn
Simmons, Beverly Shumate, Car
ole Sue Smith, Danny Smell, San
dra Speasmaker. James Stapleton,
Jerry Starbuck, Johnny Wall, 10
Anna Wicker, Bonda Whitman.
Pupils in the second grade were
neither tardy nor absent during
the year:
Marilyn Bussey, Dixie Carpen-
ter, Lowell Dillon, Robert Dono-
hoe, John Duncan, Carolyn Green,
Diane Ridenour, Carole Sue
Smith, David loops.
Pupils in the third grade who
made an average of A or B in
each Of the major subjects:
Tarrel Alfrey, John Allison,
Celia Bidwell, Charlotte Branden-
burg, Arnold Church. Susan Mae
Dodds, Rose Anna Dunlap, Vir-
ginia Evans, Marlene Parish, Car
la Guthrie, Roger Hayman. Dan
iel Hooking, Patricia johnson,
Sharon Johnson, Robert Johnson,
Aycnell McIntire, Jean Miller,
Sharon Morehart, Beulsh Pruitt,
Nancy Puckett, Euletta Roby,
Nancy Lee Sidener, Richard
Streitenberger, Linda loops. Nit
chell Trent, Vicky Ann Victor,
Arthur Whit, Marilyn Wilson,
virgil WOODS.
Pupils IN me third grade neither
tardy nor absent during the year:
Sharon Anes, Gloria Hanson,
Daniel Hooking, Freddie Iarns,
Hugh johnson, Robert johnson,
Sharon Johnson, Connie Mouser,
Gary Peters, Fred Scurry, Rus
sell Vandenrnark.
Pupils in the third grade have
been neither tafdy nor absent for
the following years:
Daniel Hooking, 2 years; Shar-
on Johnson, 3 years; Connie
Mouser, 3 years; Gary Peters,
2 years.
IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

on her at her
Ihotel. She said
frankly that her
Imain que nj y
task was to
idrumstick UP in
Iterest in the Ma
tional Chicken
3of Tomorrow
,Week being held
lat the univer-
.sity of Arkansas
June IL to 16.
This annual fes-
tival is part of a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associated press

BY Ihe Associated Press
Senate
Continues debate on central
Arizona water bill I'll ann.
Armed Services and Foreign
Relations committees again ques-
ton Air Force Gen. Hoyt S. Van
denberg at inquiry into custer of
Gen Douglas Macarthur g ann.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on extension of defense
production act 1870 a.m9.
House
Adjourned until Thursday.
Banking committee hears rep
resentatives of various industry
groups on proposed extension of
the Defense Production Act 60
AMI.
Yesterday in Washington
Senate
Debated central Arizona water
bill.
Senate and House conferences
reached agreement on draft ex-
tension and universal military
training legislation.
House
Held routine session
Senate and House conferences
reached agreement on compromise
bill to4extend the Reciprocal Trade
Act for two years,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK Up Our town
gets all kinds of ambassadors.
The prettiest that showed up
this week was Miss Chicken-of-
Tomorrow" She is Joan Walters,
an Ozark lass from Rogers, Ark,
and she is lovely enough to pose
as Miss Chick-of-T Today"
She is Is years old, stands five
feet four inches. weight lis
pounds and to employ a poul-
try term has a "a inch keel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

This newspaper Is dedeafed public service and public
wefurc end hos the dufy end responsibility Of providing
cuufe nfcmcon and gudunce which essential 70 sound
judgment in Distinguishing truth from error which Is vf0
c healthy and vigorous democracy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
TIME OUT Foa CLEANING

ST. PAUL, Mimi Up A
three minute intermission after
the fifth inning to allow for ser
Vicing of the infield was intro
duced by st. Paul of .he Ameri-
can Association. None of the play
ers take their positions during
this clean up process.
General Manager Mel Jones of
st. Paul, who devised this scheme,
says it also gives fans time to
leave their seats without missing
any of the game.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

The fourth meeting of the Will
ing Workers Sr., 4-H club was
held at Max Dunkles residence,
May 25 We discussed our pro-
iects. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Dunkle, Mrs. Downing,
and Mrs. Clark. The next meeting
will be held June Z. at Harold
Jones residence Ronald Clark,
Club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature viH regularly and aoiH be pabtshei
Monday Tuesday The FREE Please send a
coR b Friday taking place the fooaoing 0eck
Copy FdGg deadne. Ttank You'll
tcoPY DEApLNE FRIDAY NooNl
Fairfield Grange third and fourth degrees Thurs evening
May school.
Nj l. Club picnic June 4 p home Mrs Marie Willard
2055 SullNant Ave. Columbus.
5050 fund at Midway school gymnasium
Saturday $50 p.
Wed, s. by students Helen Marx Studio
London High School gymnasium,
Auxiliary meeting Mon1 juno at at ArmoTy
club meeting Mrs Robert McSavaney Fri,
juno 7.30 p. m
Guild Presbyterian Church picnic at home Of Mrs @ G.
Earcy, Tucs. June at $50 p m.
Guild Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Fred Ecsen So
Madison Rd. Wed, juno at p m.
Guild Presbyterian Church. meeting Presbyterian Church
Tues, juno 5 at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
IN NLOsptTAL.

I'M HOSPITAL
Mrs. NJ. Wolford Jones, Elm
Street, IS recovering in White
Cross Hospital. after an operation
last Thursday. She expects to re-
turn home the latter part of this
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

at Is always the best policy to speak tho
truth unless of course, you arc an exception
ally good iar.v jerome k jerome
Evening star., 1951-02-19
$6 Mathematician Pooyed Funds Into Million

chased early in life, were held
until his death. I don't know
what his investment formula was
but it certainly was a successful
one"
When Prof. Miller joined the
Illinois faculty in 1906 his annual
salary was only $4,000. When he
retired in 1881 it was only $4,000.
Attorney Thomas termed the
professor "a skillful investor"
"He was one of the most un-
usual characters I nave ever
known" he said. "He expressed
no desire that his gift to the uni
versity be set up as memorial.
He specified only that the gift was
to be used for educational pur-
poses-teaching and research.
"He remarked that Everything
I have received from the univer-
sity, and I simply want to repay
my obligation Prof. Miller
earned world recognition in the
field of mathematics. He won the
International Mathematics Prize
in 1900 and was president of the
Mathematics Association of Amer
lea in 1901. He was the author
of more than 800 articles.
His whole life was mathe-
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Truman and Bradley
Deny Any Trimming ol
MacArthur's Powers
BY the Asseeioted Press

President Truman and Gen.
Bradley have exploded whispered
rumors that Gen. MacArthur's
authority in Korea had been
scaled down.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff said in an inter-
view yesterday: Gen. Macarthur
is in full command in Korea. He
has absolute control over the Ko-
rean war operations and Wash
ington has taken over none of
the direction"
Gen. Bradley made this state
ment after Mr.. Truman indicated
at his news conference Thursday
that the entire strategy in the
Korean war is in Gen. MacArthur's
hands. The President said any
Allied crossing of the 38th Paral-
lei by United Nations troops was
strategic matter-and a. decision
to be made by Gen. Macarthur.
Reports that Gen. MacArthur's
authority had been trimmed began
circulating after U. N. troops back
pedaled from North Korea under
pressure from hordes of Red Chi
nese
At that time the general was
being criticized, by the British
particularly. for sending troops
across the 38th.
Rumors that Washington was
moving in on Gen. MacArthur's
command authority cropped up
again after 1t. Gen. Matthew
Ridgway was named to succeed
the late 1t. Gen. Walton H.
Walker as commander of the 9th
Army in Korea.
There were reports Gen. Ridg-
way was acting in close liaison
with Washington and that this
situation tended to bypass Gen.
Macarthur.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

man who pyramided the money
the late George A. Miller.
He left his entire estate to the
University of Illinois.
Prof. Miller, 81, when he died
February 10, was familiar figure
on the campus. He dressed plainly
He often ate with students in the
Illini Union cafeteria. Not even
his irftimates knew of his wealth.
Attorney James G. Thomas, who
prepared the will for filing for
probate today. estimated Prof.
Miller's holdings at between
$500, 900 and 81 million.
The professor was a widely
known mathematician. He bought
stocks and bonds. But nobody
knew precisely how he parlayed
his modest salary into six-figure
riches.
The executor of the will, Marc
c. Norton. vice president of the
First National Bank in Cham
paign, said Prof. Miller's holdings
represented a wide catalogue of
stocks and bonds of solid worth
in companies in many sections of
the country and small amount
of real estate" He added:
MANY of the securities, pur-
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Columbia Typo Head
Collupses at Meeting

James ]. O'Connor, 45-year -old
president Of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union. Local 101, today. was
reported in satisfactory" condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital after
he collapsed yesterday at a union
meeting.
Mr.. O'Connor was attending the
monthly meeting in Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street NV.
A printer for The Star. Mr..
O'Connor has headed the union
since 1947. He resides at 5524
Park lane court. Parkland, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

matics," commented DR.. z. j
Townsend, a long time friend
E"Up to a month or SO ago he
worked in his Office every day
including Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays
Prof. Miller's wife Casandra
died in 1949. They had no chill
dren.
His only surviving relatives are
a sister, Mrs. Sarah Grimm OF
Chico, Calf, and a niece, Mrs,
r. V. Thornton of Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Feb. ia
professor whose annual salary
never topped $4,000 built up a
fortune of close to 81 million.
This astonishing feat was dis
closed today in the will of the
Evening star., 1951-02-19
HEART ATTACK OR
INDICESTI0N?

THANK HEAvENSi Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the reliet Of
heartburn, gas and sini'ar distress. 25S.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ROOMS eURNIsHEp-NE.

410 11th ST. NE. APT. 4-Lge
clean rm. for middle aged person
IN quiet houle. on car line. TR.
FRONT ROOM. twin beds; also single
3..5 10Th sT. Ne. dbl. sleep rms
front. 1 rear. next bath, c.hw..
y blk. carline. connect. to and
fe from ,doT doTntown. ss sgl,. $40 dol.
5ss' sth sT. N.E.-Front double rm.,
Ist A.; clean linens wkly. 81 single,
1iGe II dfaOsS 81. N.E.3aice Ne sSGa bright 7m
next to bath. continuous hot water,
rn1 good ct,ari tranSportation; -27
MASTER BEDRM.. twin beds. semi
PVT. bath; a5Sz sgle. or dble.; pvt. family.
BEDRM.. i or 2 girls: new home; kit.
ess sss. MaR9iANb Rhs9f III 4aSa; aVE. N.E1-G6m E1Gss
tleman only; s45 mo. AT. 1857.
TWO FURN. sleeping rooms, 646 X
ss5 St; ne. Call after 8 pm, sss rR.
LGE. FIR. RIM. and double back rm.
VIII accept ] child. Kit. priyil. Ii.
7-20l0. Call after 8 pm. -26
2 SGLE. RMS, conv. transp., bus "a
blk; very quiet pvt. home; men or
Govt. workers pref. CO. 1893. 30
1888 IRVING-Single. nicely furn-
ished. cont. Ia water. oil heat. light
housekeeping sYTrig. $40 per mo.
CoLORED-a24 sEATON PL. Ne
Furnished rm. for couple. cooking
and laundry priyil NO 927O. -26
COLORED--63i MORRIS PL. NE
gentleman, in quiet home, near
conven. transp.; home privileges.
Ii. 3-4a4S. 81
COLORED-625 10th ST. Ne
Double room; congenial surround
ings and some privils.; Ii. 3-4473
after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
FARM & GARDEN

CHINESE CHESTNUTS - Blight-re-
sistant; make beautiful shade trees
and bear abundant crops of delicious,
sweet nuts. Two 3 to 7 TT. bearing
size trees-Special offer No. $50.
S1.S5, express. Ask for free copy
seidsn s61page nse.,p planting guide IN color;
NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia.
LOTS AND LANDS CLEARED. wood
utilized. trees topped and removed
I. H. c. CUB TRACTORS, Super A. c.
tnac tractors Sand and eauipment, ,spreader,
plows, grader blades, manure load
ers, plows, disks. mowers, gas en-
gineS. power units, mixers, milk
coolers, cream separators, trailers.
wagons and saws, Brillion grass
eieSstsrs feeSefs; NeT Idea spreaders, wagons,
barn equipment. parts and service.
MNIAiLooNEY's, INC. Silver Spring,
USED EouIPMENr-New Holland
PAL 6aIler: tI: IN manure spreader' H. N. a2l
engine. MALoNEY's, INC, Silver
snrlng, sH. 1890.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
ESr Rsrts sang, and service service. MAlLoGNEY,s,
BLUE STONE fill dirt. top soil, road
gravel. tree removing, hauling
;. II 10. JC. :-551a -5g
TREES REMOVED and land clearing;
July insured; any time. WI. 1O.ti
FLAGSTONE WALKS. terraces, fire-
places. retaining walls. pipe drain
age: all kinds of cement work. F.
MARCUCCIO. Rockville. Md. Phone
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now We also
specialize in sodding For free esti-
mates. call LYONS NURSERY
6102 Aser road Hyattsville Nd.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE. ABC. wringer.
dition; S25. JU. 1887. IS
WASHING MACHINE-Kenmor de
luxe pump. timer, used very little.
SIS. Call JA. 2-5OO9. Z to pm.
WASHING MACHINE, Launderall au-
tomato, good condition, S15. OR
Abs rs
WASHING MACHINE. apartment size.
Used only twice; S35. OIL. 2630
WASHING MACHINE. ABc. and Ser
vel gas refrieerator for sale. Rea-
sonable. Call UN. 1885 after pm.
WASHING MACHINE, Kenmore Visa
matte; $50 cash; in good cond.
in working condition, $40. Call No.
s519; l2 to l or to 6:30 pm.
WASHING MACHINES. up to 400
disc. on all floor models last years
moo models Is, siashed Easy terms 0pen o
1911 Nichols ave. Sc: LU. 4-700o,
WATCH, mans Movado. with stop
second hand: excellent condition.
Box 233.L. Star. IS"
WATER HEATERS, used sale. 2
6, WEBSTER CO. 6a7 F st. NV.
WHEELCHAIR. modern, slightly used,
folding Excellent condition. AID.
JANUARY INVENTORY SALE-7-pc.
blond jr. dining rm. suite; 2 Kel-
vinator refgrs.; / Norge refgr.; sofa
beds; hide beds; blond oak bedrm.
suite: television chairs. SMITHS S
TRANSFER g. STORAGE CO. 1913
You st. NV. DE. 1900, LA. 6-123l,
ia. 2-1116. NO. 32o4, Ii. 7-7SS0.
VACATING HOME-Furniture bric-
a-brac, prac new baby carriage
and hathinpttp DIJ 463I
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ROOMS. ApTs. TO SHARE

apt. share with another lady, 50
or over; S45. MI. 5000, Ext. 919.
MAN to share Arm. apt:
Sc. section, conv. Must see to ap-
preciate. Modern furn. Lu. 1-4I93.
WANTED girls to share apt. with
downtown. DI. 6726. Us
MAN. pref, coll. educ. to
share 2,bedrm. apt; close-in loc.;
ASD s5'ea eaEp IEss VIM Tsfa share enss as
tractiye apt; with another mother
kAYWoob aaa fo,5d GARbRNsSYaung aT 81 o1e gIs man
will share nicely furnished apt.
pyPoNT ts igi i0'ai cikcLEM55.rm,. apt. to
ferred. ate '0f No' s30 a154. SeI'ieo 'ao'es pre-
GIRL to share 3-rm. apt, twin beds,
IN apt; BLDG; NV, conven. transp.
place; pEs ...1;o, view with II, other girl; Conn.
Girl. aoOso. To to share Sna9; and help
furnish sc. apartment; rent. SIS.
LU 1.36ll after 5;3o; 80 26'
GENTLEMAN. to share 3-rm. furn
apt. with congenial young man;
Sc. near D. C. line. LU. l-04s9.
after 6 ON. 26s
SHARE APT, lux. bldg. NV, every
conv., with empl. lady seeking smart
living; NO. s00s eyes. 80
ONE GIRL, 90 to 2S, to share six
room apt. with 3 others in NV.
section. ia. a246 after 6 pm -26
COLORED-YOUNG GIRL. pref. COL
lege student or Govt. worker. to
share apt. Privil. LU. 1902 after 6.
20
Evening star., 1951-01-26

TAKOMA PARK-comfortable room.
Sa9uD5e bed. next bath; gentleman.
HOTEL . 0RooMs-sinrles. $40: dou-
cas1rr rant; homs1cooksa qMS es.s, meals; @ sl THE
Spring, Md, 81. $3.50. 81
ALEX, Beverly Hills-Dble. bed,
semipvt. shower bath; conv. to bus
and pentagon: TIE. 5736. -27
chevy aHt - .GsHAEsEE-suite; sitting nm,
Pve s"sa adults esdFG CAN PR9ns W. s5s parking %
bath. single rm.; u
blk transp.. 10 min. Pentaeon, 20
min. downtown Wash. oV. t33l.
ARLINGToN-Large rm.,
pvt. bath, in hne home; for gentle.
man; 500 mo. Cali CH. 0367. 30
MT. RAINIER. 1909 3Ith st.-Very
large bedroom. twin beds; two clos
Me;re stS; phone M and ssas laundry privileges;
ARLiNGToN' 700 10th ST.. S Son
Annex. or. 75S3. w SO
f.. new pvt. home. Sit.
ri; rm;; large bedrm.. pvt. bath; phone,
! or men, XII. s-3S72 -26
SILVER SP:-Beaut. furn. instr. bed
rm., pvt. bath: or we'll app'td. den,
. fiEena; EsrRS pvt tp K bath. a sH. 5o4s. -2s
End A.; l block from bus. 3O5
East Howell ave, Alex, AL. $500.
ALEx.-Rm. for rent. first f.. pvt.
home, next to semipvt. bath, phone
extension In rm.; conven. Pentagon.
COLLEGE PIX. vIC.-Dble. rm., new
Col; home: pvt. bath and entr.:
walking distance to U. WA. 43o4.
ROOM, near Potomac
Yards and Melpar; $3.50 week.
Phone and laundry included. XII.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1888 QUEBEC PL. N.w.-Furn. rm
NEAR DUPONT CiRCLE.Large front
room with kitchenette. Also double
ss1a sGGm' ,sth Gai 81! Ru' NE@c,ean la36. NICELY
turn. Ink. room for : employed
1ii5 GiRARD ST. N.Wossdlee9 de9 and
dble:. continuous hot water, phone;
1saa ssSasfR,fna FAIRMoSft 1Ssitisn; 81. N.w-gna f
Large. large next to bath, refgr.; reiined
HOUSE; vic. Of Conn. ave.-studio
fm Feepnf mlfh pfy 2, withGYt o1v fh. hsodo
a.m.-6;30 pm, CO. 95s5: after 8
pm. Sat and Sun, DU. 5965, i
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING BEDRM!,
dinette' BATH share kitchen; suit.
laus OF fenned man. MI. 1895, 1895,
FAIRMoNT ST. NV, 1861 9m
ior couple, sink, refrigerator, Also
uy < rms. and pvt. bath; adults.
nnT. NH IN. hM'. Ig;' sgle' run. water. elec.
Columbia I'd. NV. No phone calls
WooDRTDGE-studio rm., pvt. bath
and kit, excel. transp. DE. 1868
1900 BLADENSBURG RID. N.E.-fge
Ink. rm. for couple or sgl.: pvt,
nome: non parkins. Call LA. 6-449I
ITO ST. N.W.-'"The Churchill !"
emciency apt; bed-liv. rm,. ad-
Joining bath. Maid service. linens;
IL; 30 week. No. aS6s. So
Nicely FURN: light housekeeping
room, Dupont section: excellent
transportation. HU. S765, Sd
L SMALL Ink. BSMT. for single
woman only; 500 month. i43S
Newton st. NV, DU. 923l. ID
DOWNTOWN--ll01 nth nw.-H.k.
Sleeping rms. reas. MA. 110l. I'd
COLORED - 1862 HARVARD ST
NV Il h.k. rooms with kitchen
facilities. NO. 1907. -oS
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WENDELL TERRACE - Large. com.
Portable. warm rms sgl,. dbl. triple:
Nv rm.: good food; excel trans; S4S
per mo, up, 1927 Belmont I'd NV
1901 18Th 18Th N.w.-Livins room, bed
room bath; for 3: also double; small
single Selective menus: switchboard.
1904 QUE ST. N.W.-Good food clean
room: maid service; good transpor-
tation. NO 4O95.
BLAIR MANSION INN-Nr. Walter
Reed. Lge. and small rms: fine
food: free parking. SH. 33lT. 30
LGE. RM., dbl.-sgl., twin beds, excel.
meals. semipvt. bath. conv. D. C,
min. Pentagon. CHI. 1925. 80
AFT; Tor working mother with board
and day care for ] or 9 children
over yrs. Licensed. LA. 6-453S.
TOPS in home cooking and accom-
modations. Beautiful doubles. 1851
Ho6art st: NV. NO. s644. rs
The MARIETTA, 1925 18th st.
nw.-Nice rooms for young men;
water, phones in rms: excel. board.
MANSION CLUB. 1880 Mass. ave-
comfortable home in the embassy
cnfnNv nfsIs; SIf1R Sfs mo so.5 pc; & $ ss46; s. rs
town-Vacancies for refined Govt.
employees. Colonial home. nice eat. at-
mofphers; or Nh sosf good food. Du, o111e
FRONT ROOM with twin beds, next
to bath: pvt. home; 9 men or empl,
1889. oS
Evening star., 1951-01-26
ROOMS FURkisHEc-s.E.-s.W

ROOM in quiet home,
near Navy Yd. and transp. Good
heat and hot water. TR. 7l27.
1913 7th ST. s.E.-Large sleeping
room for man only. Ii. 7-225S.
LGE. FURN. ROOM. next to bath,
hot water, use of phone. -615 Mary
FRONT. ROOM. twin bed for cple.
or 2, bath. Home priyil. 1852 s
st. Sc. AK. 1864. 80
$40 18th ST. S.E.-Large front rm..
nicely furn,; for 2 refined persons.
Pvt. entr. Ii. 6-6023. -26
FURN. MASTER BEDRM..
suitable for l or ,. vi. 6349. 1867
: Alabama ave. Sc. -26
LARGE FRONT twin-bed room; pri-
vate home; Ave blocks Capitol; $50
dSLokED2slNGLE lST 80 ST bh share shARf RMS RMS
in a modern, hotel-style rooming
house: linens and maid service fur
nished; reas. rates. Ill F st. s.w.,
CoLoRED-141 D ST. s.E.-Nice
front room: empl. cple.: single room,
ref1neo man. AT S59S. -37
COLORED - EMPLOYED COUPLE-
VIII accept children. Ii. 7-7945.
COLoRED-FURN. RIM. for employed d
couple with all home privils.; reas-
enable rent; 1928 d st. s.e. --2S