davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
RAISES SALARIES

Announcement this week that the State
Highway Department has approved salary
increases for certain groups of it's employees
is not surprising. What is surprising, how
ever, is that apparently the group has made
no attempt to cut down on the number of
workers on the maintenance crews. AS we
ride over the roads in the State, we are inn
pressed with the large number of workers
employed at the present time The trucks,
1t seems to us, are overly manned in many
instances and a saving could be made by
dropping some Of the surplus manpOwer.
For those men who are underpaid, if there
are any, the increase is necessary. The an
nouncement that the approximate S1O0,O0O.OO
necessary to take care of the raise in wages
and salaries, is to come from other funds of
the Department seems to be logical Pre-
hmlnary statements indicate that the materi-
ais and equipment funds will be tapped for
this purpose During the present administra-
tiOn the policy seems to have been one of re-
placement Of trucks by new machines. The
saturatiOn point on these trucks must have
been reached. For that reason borrowing
from the equipment fund at the present time
should not greatly injure the working of the
department.
The statement that it might be necessary
to reduce the use of paint for the center-ine
painting on our highways is not so hearten-
ing. These Safety-aidS are necessity that
nothing should be allowed to interfere with
The painting of highway signs could be dis
pensed with if necessary-fOr the time being
at least. The State Highway Department can
get along alright with its present funds if
the manpower requirements are carefully
watched and labor surplus is not provided
on trucks where it is not needed.
5000
TAFT'S POPULARITY INCREASES
1t is clear that there has been a marked
drop in the momentum behind the Eisen-
hover campaign, to the grave concern of
those who are directing his political affairs,
and that Taft's chances have prOspered ac-
cOrdingly. Some time ago the standard polls
indicated that, among Republican voters, the
General had very substantial edge over the
Senator in popular following. The most re-
cent samplngs of COP opinion indicate that
Eisenhower has stood still, and that Taft
has caught up with him and is marching
ahead.
There are two primary reasons for this
one negative, one positive. On the negative
side is the fact that General Eisenhower has
contributed nothing to his campaign aside
from his statement that he was available if
wanted. He is far away, immersed in his
duties as commander of the Western Euro
pean Army, and he has not offered an opin-
ion on any of the specific issues which will
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
A FOREIGN POLICY FOR AMERICANS
History Of Our Foreign Policy,
And Where Are We Heading?
BY SENATOR ROBERT A TAET
CHAPTER I

CHAPTER
No think inteigenty many complicated prob
lens American foreign policy decides first what he
considers the real purpose and object Of that policy
Fundamentally believe the ultimate purpose OF our foreign
policy protect the liberty the people Of the United
States The Revolution fought to establish nation
conceived liberty" liberty has enabled our pope o in
steadily their material welfare spiritual freedom
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Domestic Policy Vitul

Just as our nation can be de-
stroyed by war It can also be
destroyed by a political or economic
policy at home which destroys lib
erty or breaks down the fiscal and
economic structure Of the United
States.
We cannot adopt a foreign policy
which gives away all Of our peo-
ple's earnings or imposes such q
tremendous burden on the individual
American as, in effect. to destroy
his incentive and his ability to in
crease production and productivity
and his standard Of living.
II follows that except as such pol
icies may ultimately protect our own
security, we have no primary in
terest as a national policy to i'm
prove conditions or material well
fare in other parts Of the world or to
change other forms Of government.
Certainly we should not engage in
war to achieve such purposes.
don't mean to say that, as re-
sponsible citizens Of the world, we
should not gladly extend charity or
assistance to those in need. do not
mean to say that we should not align
ourselves with the advocates oi
freedom everywhere.
But the contribution Of supplies
to meet extraordinary droughts OF
famine or refugee problems or other
emergencies is very different from
a global plan for general free as
sistance to all mankind on an or
ganized scale as part Of our foreigl
policy. Such a plan, as carried ou
today, can only be justified on
temporary basis as part Of th'
battle against communism. It hal
been undertaken as an emergenc!
measure.
Beyond Our Capacity
Our foreign policy In ordinar!
times should not be primarily in
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

10 acmeVe that liberty we nave
gone to war, and to protect it we
would go to war again.
Only second to liberty IS the
maintenance of peace. The results
of war may be almost as bad as
the destruction Of liberty and. in
fact. may lead, even if the war is
won, to something very close to the
destruction Of liberty at home War
not only produces pitiful human suf-
fering and utter destruction Of many
things worthwhile, but it is almost
as disastrous for the victor as for
the vanquished.
Not lsoIutionism
Our traditional policy Of neutrality
and non-interference with other ma
tions was based on the principle
that this policy was the best way to
avoid disputes with other nations
and to maintain the liberty Of this
country without war.
From the days Of George Wash
ington that has been the policy Of
the United States. II has never been
isolationism; but it has always
avoided alliances and interference
in foreign quarrels as a preventive
against possible war. and it has
always opposed any commitment by
the United States, in advance. to
take any military action outside Of
our territory.
! have always felt. however, that
we should depart from this prin,
ciple if we could set up an effective
international organization, because
in the long run the success Of such
an organization should be the mos
effective assurance of world peace
and therefore Of American peace.
regretted that we did not join th'
League of Nations.
We have now taken the lead Il
establishing the United Nations. Tn
purpose is to establish a rule Of Law
throughout the world and protec
the people Of the United States b
furnishing aggression the moment
starts and deterring future aggre'
sion through joint action Of the mem
bers of such an organization.
| Theory Of Preventive War
I think we must recognize ths
this involves the theory Of a pre-
Ventive war, a dangerous under
taking at any time. Our Korean ac
/ venture shows the tremendou
danger. if the new organization i
badly organized or improperly sup
! ported by its members and by tn
! public opinion Of the world.
The United Nations has failed {
protect our peace, / believe. b.
cause it was organized on an Vi
sound basis with a veto power
five nations and is based, in fac
on the joint power Of such nation
effective only so long as they agre
/ believe the concept can only
successful if based on a rule Of Ia
and justice between nations al
willingness on the part Of all n
tions to abide by the decisions Of ;
impartial tribunal.
The fact that the present orga
ization has largely failed in its pu
pose has forced US 70 use 9th
means to meet the present eme
gency, but there is no reason
abandon the concept of collecti'
security which, by discouraging al
preventing the use of war as n
tional policy, can ultimately prote
the liberty Of the people of the Un
ed States and enforce peace.
nau.aek;. pol;e,, VITAL
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Beyond Our Capacity

Our foreign policy in ordinary
times should not be primarily in
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

N~0ONE
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

from "A Foreign Policy for Ameri-
cans" Copyright 1851 by Robert A. Taft.
Published by Doubleday ana Companys
Inc. Released by The Register and TriA
lne Syndicate and WNU.)
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

NEXT WEEK: The place Of
the President and Congress 10
foreign policy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
Times Writer,
Ed Darby, Tells
of Difficulties on
Campaign Train

~ I.,,. . ~
ne o"l 'cullie" oI ''ie news Vo'-
respondents "t'acieo 10 ','e can
I,'ISii 'ra,IlS are 'ecou ,,,. III '''e
octooer issue u me "'"E'-
zi''e' pan t''u'''ly "oo"' ''S TWO
correspondents
One OF these Is Edwin Darby
80" Vi MIS- d - D@i ~ Vi D""
ANU AM, 'iie i''e W. i''' ~, I.'
pS mas peei 'oTq' ''.E 'ne " '''e
iIouSP io' ''''e' ne Joiiru -" * ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

no desire to run on the Truman
record, was not in fun accord with
al the Truman policies and was
! distress ed by The ''mess' in Wash
iuetan, which he pledged himself
to- clean up.
Taking note of these widely pub
lishcl statements, Mr.. Truman
tluculently let it be known ut q
White House press conference
first lhat he knows of no 'iness" in
I Washington; second, that Steven
son and Sparkman have got to ran
ON the Truman record; third, that
ho is the "kcy figure" in the cam
pai@H Then, without any enthusi-
2sm ut all from Mr.. Stevenson or
the Stevenson management, he
started out on his tour. He finishes
Il second one today and is prepar-
ING a thild before the CAMPAIGN
ends. Now veracious reporters
travelling with Governor Stevenson
declare that he has not only de-
vcloped a considerable degree Of
enthusiasm for the Truman tour
and is now pleased to run on the
Truman record and accepted the
Truman policies but, in addition.
has forgotten all about the mess"
in Washington and is not likely to-
mention it again.
If from the start Governor
Stevenson had not assumed a
position of such unmitigatcd nobil-I
ity these contradictions and neon
sistencies might be ascribed to the
ordinary eXigenciea of practical
politics. But in view Of his caustic
criticism Of his opponent for eN-
actly the same sort Of thing that
he himself is doing, it does seem
that there is a considerable tinge
Of hypocrisy about the Stevenson
performance and that he is neither
as noble nor as candid as he as
serts. The fact is the Wltuous
Adlai has always seemed little
too good to be true, and his APP
parently complete Surrender to
the President in the matter Of the
mess in Washington is a rather
convincing demonstration Of this.
As to- whether Mr. Humans
travel TRADES are making or los
ing votes for Governor Stevenson
it is impossible to say. Certainly
he has had large and pleased
crowds wherever he has spoken. I
Certainly too, he has changed the
campaign from what appeared to |
be a more than unusually dienifed
debate into something with all the
carmarks Of a hlawl There are
Two views Of the effect upon the
electorate. One is that the coarse /
and mdiluted partisanshjp cf the !
Pre-. dents speeches has disgusted |
many voters who might have gone |
for Stevenson but who resent what
they regard as The degradation oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30


t'c" i"S"' Oh '7'S' e''5o"
Recently many complaints have
lcen heard that the presidential
gmpaipr Is being conducted on q
Mn. slam. rb.+ 4bo.o T.. ...i
~
.'''''''''''' i"' 'i,'Ng ~ 1o'''p'"'i Us ID
'.'''' az ecu mere Is 'I7'
= ''',,''' d" - "''oS'
~. 80 va .''' i'''N o.
"a,'Eu'" ~ '"'
- ,'''' ~ '", ''''1V '''''eS'
~ ''. w. -'''' I''''E '''''1 = VIZ!
''' ''',.'''''' e''' 0'''''-
w. '''' nv '','' ~
nv ,... ~ - '''''i''' u,
~, '' '''''.' - "07'' ' rae,
'', w, : F' ','[' "t"'' "m''''
y = '''' ''N'
.''p ''"' W ''s '"U'''i ~
"" ''' '.' ''c' '.''I'''To h''l H
''H ~ '''H '"'iA ""St or
,. >'',''''.s ''' "'I,''
~. .'. uis' "a ''Io '"' u o''' ne
''S.'' many ''e HIS "i'uSeo oIS-
's' "','9's ''"''S 'i''1e'iS III an
~ ~, ~ a., '''' 'a',,'s'
,;, ,'t'' '; ;I I'''5 'e'NieSS i''uo
III ms ''''s O.. was "iS'0'"-
l.@ ~ G r. ''o' ,':'., WHO
-, - - 'e'i p 0I''''',e'' ms pure
p'i i'V,e ~ "p 'i o''i' 30 reason
,'''' '''U ,. '''i ',9 'oi ''oii u i''el' mas
~ ~" 80" . oIO 9'''IV "',e % ms
'''Ii 5o'l ,I''',9 w iIie"US ie'
.,'i ' 1I " '''S' ',.9''i ',t'
'''N'', '''''''' s.. ON II.
r''' " 80 ~ V''iiiS ms
80 '''o'' ',''' : '''''.ue' ~ : my
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

routine of two to six hours of
sleep a night, but he adds: "What
really seems to hurt is a vacation.
had six days in late September
and the first couple Of days back
on the job just about killed me-"
But he said ne was OK. as soon
MS he GOT run down again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

cades. Or after the candidate has
gone safely to bed and can't make
any more news. AT least, YOU think
he can't. But there is nothing pre-
dictable about this business. You
can't leave the man alone for 4
moment. Sleep little and he is
out on the back platform in his pa
jamas and bathrobe. as he was at
Salisbury, n. G..
"The typical workday consists Of
riding in planes. trains and motor
caravans, with at least a half
dozen speaking stops. After the
first week or so, says Darby, the
correspondent settled down to his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

the presidency and feel now that
the only way to get rid of Truman
ism, with its fragrant venality and
corruption, is to elect Eisenhower
and Nixon The other view is that
the American people really like
the way Mr.. Truman dishes it
out" and have no real taste for
appeals to reason" do not want
their politics on a high plane, do
not want the truth. Those who
think this believe Mr.. Truman is
making votes for the Governor and
that the latter is wise to come
down off his high horse, ignore the
facts, forget the "mess" in Wash
ington and help Mr.. Truman hit
Ike with everything he can put his
hands ON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
w. S. c. s. Circles To Meet

Circle meetings of the Metho-
dist WSCS of ST. Paul's church,
Oakland, will be held next We'd
uesday evening, November 5. at
3 o'clock. There will be bank
opening at each meeting.
Circle J., Mrs. II. G. LEIGHTON,
leader, at the home of Mrs. Full
cher P. Smith.
Circle ., Mrs, William Naylor,
le2dor, at home of Mrs. c. II.
Browning, ST.. with Mrs. Taft
Oulsler assistant hostess.
Circle 3, Mrs. David EIardesty,
leader, at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Bell, with MIS-. Myrtle Thomas as
assistant hostess.
Circle A. Mrs. Beeson Snyder,
leader, at the church with Misses
Rose and Lucille Mitchell and Mrs.
Nine Sharpe as hostesses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
View Light On Stevenson
IN ERANK hi KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore sun and re.
printed in The Republican hs permission
Evening star., 1952-03-16
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALT

nds.b nEbPkMs., iy. rm.. kit. bath and
inspection Sum. 1-8. AIT. 4SI 5os aos
THHF Haniss nda,I; pli NV ~ Mon, can pU. $3.50.
yell-managed. lone-estsb'1 sonnd,a ~
financed co-op. apt. house In ydr yandsrr
pi: NV, is accepting appiicetions for
purchase Of shares Of sfocf scvE .UE
ground q. apt. consistinss q Sfsss'fsSIs ) Ssds
porch foyer. s i fit. d,n With rH; GIn;;r.s scsssnsd
natn. 9 unusually GOOD closets and
location and attrac. bldg. will appesi
70 2 professional or business man
home on wlae net Tno too Tish ito, e have M real
Rock Greek Park sntr.; siS. 500 i1S@ Io@
m@ontnIy assessment. Character ana
snn financial refs. REQUIRED. Co. 1i7S.
dEoRGErooSWSSS.. daSDi SE rooSWSSS.. ssss sssSss. n =. -
borhood for sSS6 down ana montpl1 n.
payments Of $65, Including janitor
ffg,ES; e inSr.rr rcr detaiis and appointment
Sgntsr IA. 81 sossn. n 4. yM1n15sE M nAisNMR5. Il NM5.
saDaa. SUM- + Ia e.; T. NV. Daily TN 7 pm.
LARGE l-bedrm. apt. with con.
- ns iI.toWn location. near I(lth
81 nv Includes foyer, 2O-ft. iiv
sm;; sery;,c. as-dt; dcos din; rm;. mod. lit. with
vator and switchboard servies: var- H.r-
II,Shasonanly. priced at SIi,7S0. wItk
Witb Il serms; PLEASE call Nj. Gavin.
re rISesi6ence, MI. 5000. cHyo'
CO-OfkkATIvE APT, for ssiao
nearoom, excellent condition. 'sI cc,,l
yssSssa.. y$sss$s!sssa' Sym NV. location cash. spE.
eowntSEp COW! Sgg Wash. 3 min. TO- 70 penfsa saGm
EtUm. SoS Q month. includ. main-
spts.. I with din. IT,: "YsC YoC 2aS ~ =
Payments: triple exposure. oexns Ssis
EsTsA EEss1s Kendall. WARfIELD RAJ.
1901 wYoSEfNGf Gf7IS XVI. NV, !.
pedrm. liv. rm., din. rm ise.
5is., path. elevator, newly Aacnrc c'
S5TS Ewes. and Sun. Hi.
AlR:,L,IINGT0N-Modern Ri ant; a h.1.
FITS Ets.' nv. rm.. din. rmi.. eoS,n
AZ; blk. from Columbia euISitp' nSipp'
cs,h mn: TO- Pentagon; only n Ipnd1S; nnSa;
S@;; SGSsn; bal bal. less than rent AsR fg9g ,fT99
s7ALTY Co. OK. 1855. oSs
Evening star., 1952-03-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COL0RKDONE.ROOM APT, share
bath. ! child accepted. l703 NJ st.
|COLORED-FURN. APT, 3 rms. lit.
and bath; $50. mo-, nth. incl; for
LI: .3-I42O 81 I'll, S-964S. --i6
COLORED--SEVERAL e AND 5 RIM.
apts. Key In once. 500 Massa-
coIoRED csoaI5isiS ave. M 1855 a FAIRMoNT sT.
N.W.-Bsmt.. clean. attractive; $50
mo. AL utils. incl. Open 4 to g..
|CoLORED-oNE OR TWO ROoM--
Kitchen and bath; ladies only; I2
FTanklin st; ne; Ho. S999. --l6
basement. for nice married couple.
1913 2 st.. ne. Ewes. after 6 pm,
COLORED-i.ROoM, kitchen ant
nicely furnished. Cali in person.
CoLoREDSf-RSoM. 0Eis II Room kitchen apart
ment, nicely furnished. Call In per-
cSa,oRESSlN sSni eSl s wSSr St. s,si ,ooM !. =.
kit; refgr., share bath; good neigh
borhood; no children. DU, 1898, .
CQL0RED-ROOM and kitchen for
RI, z; V; SI;S 30 30 each per week; no; s76l.s
rms. Kit. batS Ven. SsS. ST.. Sna reiar,. sSrn.
pssf ssf hfss a. 5asS 5ast hS Mon ssS M 7SS4 7aSS.s
CoLORED-5O5 @ s.E-SI5
SAM ROSEY, AID. 25Olj
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ROOMS UNEURNlsHED

WIDOW WILL RENT clean unfurn.
room reasonable to sober middle
aged person for company; TV and
phone: Ii. 3-5257.
COLORED-N.W. SEC, extra lge.
rm. n. Of r. !. between LIST and
N. Capitol sts., splendid bath and
shower; also kit. on same A.; for
middle-aged woman or 2 young
ladies with good refs, cooking priv.
Call RA. 2942. MR.. GLENN.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE
TWO TO FOUR GIRLS, share apt.;
sac mo-; Mt. Pleasant section. CO.

rWO TO FOUR GIRLS, share apt,:
$40 mo-; Mt. Pleasant section. co.
e to share attrac. q
room apt. After 8 pm, 4014 Kansas
ave. nv, Apt; 100; l0
leaas. sase Scsii Iiinis IN. nN i7so. ss''''n' is
EMIL. LADY, share 1 twin.bed I'M.
apt; compl. furn.: conv. PentaEon,
D. c. Gail evenings. IA. e.32l9.
GENTLEMAN. 30. TO share Ice. apt. 4
with 2 others. Ncn-drinker. GE.
A LOVELY BRIGHT ApT... to share
or rent room with refined business
woman; good transp.. NV. Sec; refs.
c-.Sa 1Rsd. Tu. a074 -l6
share rnl. or SIN. apt. with responsi-
tle. musically inter. man. Desire use
Of 1iano; pref. downtown NV. area.
A. 1850, w. 1. c.. RIM. No. 901,
CONN. ave-. near wardman Park
aps;;; d.. .Eesscnab,s M, 7sls, 16..
young man: bed. .-liv.. rfn. comb.
[sisr,. PVT bath and entr.; .$35.
YouNG LADY. win share iarre,
nicely furn.. 1-bedrm. apt. with
another lady. NO. $500 or co,
t&tt. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-16

1870 HARVARD sT. N.W.--Lge. rrn.
for empl. couple; eonv. tramp. ---10
1881 CLIFTON ST. N.W.--Dble. rm..
c' Ho. s5o7. SlS saSs Week. S.A' slhrSS'' "
7th AND SHEPHERD. ut N, u. ave.
NV; pleasant bright dble. Ink.
rm.; twin beds. hot plate, dishes,
sirl, $25 mo. ia. S2o0. lis
SO2S 18th ST. N.w.-sober. ena-
ployed couple; everything furnished:
S12. Ho. $3.50.
1885 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Light house,
preferred; Sid VIZ ". psi'o' ~0".h
Ice. PLEASANT nm. with Ink.
prtvils.; pvt. bath; conv. transp.;
,sao iSr rst,psd aHf.f,,IsHna ESHRan I'm Or 15Is
sGfSo'ekssRRinsM sfo weep MI TooS Ssss. next 70 bath;
1917 DELAFiELD. RI. N.w.-Attr.
furn.. rin.. twin beds. 2 closets, kit.
and home priyils, GE. 3545. lis
1343 L SH NV, downtown--Lge.
newly furn. Ink. rnl.. new EQUIP;
DIHtPoSS1Ts Mt CIRCLE vIc.,. mi 18Th
g; .n.w;.;sgle, refsr. and hot plate:
I95 b 81 NV lse. rooms. nn-
as asipi insi; e. ssso n; mo. ss ak iicsaSs cssaSs!ssi
1lo4 L ST. NV, NOS. 8 and a.
Studio rooms with lit, facilities; one
3 $3.50 and the other $54 per
Mo. Mrs. Sinclair In Ant. /, 1906 L
MsA5KlR y: 6l1s, Df' 4 onSs' obnSgsFIop' 1900 ols issh
SSSl 30 SON sT.SMstudio apt. . rms.
DOUBLE FRONT ROoM-Facing
park: Ink. unlim. phone. laundry
privils. I blk bus: AID. S007.
1921 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Room,
compl, turn:. Ink. large closet;
1soI pii RkoDE ssSHI ISLAND N.w.-studio-
type room. adj. bath; everything
eSupe suasan1s doensoH1 .0i sS S'uqsa's Dsa mo o.
l449 MASS. AVE: MW-Large front
eon1. roO%; IND nd Ar a,inS14 S14 wesk for saSE quiet
small Single. no. $500.
COlORED-LOvELY LGE. front rms.
with new. range and retEr., wash-'
ing machine, ironing facilities; stor.
age space avail; modern furn. and
srn9ibSl'nss abls s.ds G.n'E Tx Lm: s46s. ~
HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
tor respectable couple; Reasonable.
sSeoi STANDARDIZATION, ensa: MTi faSsi NV Nwwie
c1SEEoRsEzSS sEzS1: Nv Two 81 Il 2saooMs - shar.
$50 mo. Ii. 4-1794. 16s
Evening star., 1952-03-16

ARL.. vA..sinsls ROOM oni,. near man PeniiS- al,iy.
RJAAH;Y4 IA; 4-sTTTST1Na ssTiTTST1Na exchanged By en-
ployed young woman Of eo9o aapS pfeeGc n
;nE E.Ess iST Soe soSm YOU'D sRS Consider home
IN country where six-day transpor-
tation is available. Box 3b4.M'
cHEvY iSEv; CHAsE-Large room, frspl.,
sleeping porch private n9,s sasn; so,;rt: eAs2 ss2
mo. 125 Essex ave. Oh. $3.50:
ARLiNGTON-Lge. dble rm., nr. Pen
tagon, overlooking city. Wal1..ml
closets, pvt. bath; pvt. nome. otiS
LARGE. a2E ATTRACTIVE ROOM, near
fefined home. Reasonable. oW 9131.
LAEGE RM r .SInysd sgisaSdle coSple dST 0consider
part rent ior iisht, duties. duties. Call
ROSEMARY HILLS, near 10th st;Gs
Beaut. master bedrm., pvt: 6atn; oI;
refined home Of Govt. otnciars
widow. for rt,ns cultured dcoy,nls y1Jls VITA an car
q. RRIISGToN-Lee. front slpg, rm !.
e for 2 or I 4 privacy desirsdj a.
SpS e rsIsgGRo GRooMs, rs s1isss:
eye Eif nriyl. ia. 7.43S8.
SCI. RIM. home.like atmos; .n1s Gnltd; gn1
phone: excel. transps; nr. Pentes9na
chEyF ina p icGGAsRg G q c1sGEi sszSse cem,ort.Sl:
ST;' DR,' ssss. 1885, closets sio' WI 1o'0'
AkE. Lge. rm.. twin beds; new
- 2 girls. GL. 5715 after $3.50 week
North orr AvoNDALE, MD.-Tvo ssle.
rms, gentlemen only; 1 blk. from
bus. See all day Sun. and Mon. WA.
VEST VEST HYATrsvHIE, msster bedrm.,
Accepted; $50. AP. 06S1. Ia
ARLINGTON-Lge. rm. in new home.
$40 for /: $50 for 2. one blk. from
bus. 2IoO N. Potomac st. FA. 009O.
ARL.-oentleman to share upstairs
pvt. rms; 3 Minis: to Pentagon.
ARREEtNSTSN-1o REt sSfS;N minutes from 3. G.
sERygIIG6; PARKING PRIVILEGES.
sfNSEg ntti SsiSi RM., double. rm., twin beds.
pvt. bath. 5402 seth ave., =. River
L4haE Lasls; 1a FEoTF NJ. BEbRM.. fiaa twin bsds
q closets; tie bath and shower.
,SiA %A' 49, aSssi sEiporwooD, Arl.-Idass.ly lIas
i'm. phone. ia. s-5ais. al
BEDR6oM. iurnishsa. De- s.p iSr z: 2 also esoo
SINGLE RIM, next to bath; I block
from bus and stores; lady preferred.
Phone 81. S97S after $50 and all
aSSeesS fNSnqsff Y. qssffArFoRD ST., Arlington.
tIeman: nondrinker; reasonable.
M. ARL. HALL. on 10-s busline-
bath; Kit. privils. II desired; empl
couple or girls. ia. s-2422 after
ii m --1S
coI.ORED-214S s. POLLARD ST.
ARL. Pvt. rm.. for employed set
tied Christian man. No drinking
OW. 6443.