davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Affirmative RebuttuI-

Supporters Of fluoridation heard
all Of these arguments-and had q
quick rebuttal for each.
The District, for instance, started
painting the teeth of grammar
school children a year ago. DR.. A.
Harry ostrow, director of District
Dental Services, conceded that
painting teeth will reduce tooth
decay among children by 40 per
cent. But he points out that the
effect of each application lasts no
longer than four years. Author
tiles recommend that children's
teeth be painted every three years.
Because Of the impermanent ma.
ture Of the treatment, District ON.
cials plan to drop tooth-painting
when fluoridation of water begins.
The United States Public Health
Service, the leading advocate Of
fiuoridation, scoffed at other fears
OF the opponents. It insisted that
people living In O climate such %
Washington's will be perfectly safe
consuming one part Of fiuorine In
every million parts Of water. They
would be safe, the Health Service
said, even with lla parts per mil.
lion. It added: Laboratory
studies have demonstrated that
mottling of the teeth Ia the first
sign of undesirable effects OF OK.
cessive huorides," Thus, the Health
Service says, II the teeth don't show
objectionable" discoloration, the
degree Of huoridation Is safe. a..
White FIeeks Only ...-,..-
Detailed testimony came from
DR.. H. Trendley Dean, an outstand-
ing authority in his field and de
rector of the National Institute Of
Dental Research. He said fluorine
in the concentration that the Dis
trict will use will cause slight white
flecks on the rear teeth of about
is per cent of the children in the
District. He argued, however, that
these would not be noticeable to
any one except a dentist who ex-
amines the mouth with light and
mirror.
DR.. Dean and other Health Serv.
ice specialists claim they already
have discounted the methods used
in the first Texas experiments on
cancerouS mice. The results of the
latest Texas experiments have not
yet been given in detail, so they
cannot attack them. But DR.. Dean
and his associates doubt that they
will prove f1uorides can speed cam
Ger deaths. -
Their confidence on this score
is bolstered by one important fact:
American communities which have
natural fuorides in their water
do not have cancer death rates any
higher than communities which do
not have fluorideS In water.
The Health Service experts assert
that opponents of fluoridation sim
ply do not have conclusive data to
support their evidence or argu-
ments that huorides will hurt un-
dernourished children, collect in
the bones, strain the kidneys, or
upset the aged. They are right on
this score.
The opponents, on the other
hand, aren't ready to accept the
proponents evidence that huorida-
ton will not do these things. They
claim that studies of the effects of
fluoridation on cancer death rates,
undernourished children and other
health standards must be made
over longer period Of time to be
conclusive.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Famous Make
SPORT SHIRTS
'2.9j to'5.95

grand variety Of short sleeve sport shirts from famous makers
Mcgor Manhattan designed
appreciates Cool cotton skpdent crnke cpes that nonnng.
Stub prints designs
solid colors in the assortment gift that's and
buy! Small medium, medium-arge and large Sizes
and
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
BY CARL c. cRAMMER
Associated Press FOREIGN Staff

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
victory in the United States, put
ting an end to 20 years of New
Deal Fair Deal administration,
conforms to swing from the
cycle Of social welfare experiment
in most of the English-speaking
world.
In the non English speaking
Western world, too, a trend to mod
crate or outright conservatism is
apparent.
AS the cleavage between the
Communist East and the West has
become sharper, Socialist, Leftist
and decidedly liberal regimes that
sprang up in the depression and
postwar years have fallen away.
Until the Republican landslide in
Tuesdays election, the most start
ling reversal for socialism was in
England, here Winston Churchill's S
Conservatives captured a slim par
liamentary margin just over a year
ago. There the Socialists of the
Labor Party, who came to power
in 1945 even as the West was at
tempting to fashion a post war
understanding with Russia at Pots
dam, were thrown out after six
years of sweeping social and eco
nomic revolution, and nationaliz-
ing of industry that now is being
checkmated but not wholly can
celled by the Churchill government.
The turn in the EngliSh-Speaking
world really was called by the
voters Of New Zealand three years
ago this month. A labor govern
ment which had pioneered a wave
of advanced social legislation was
turned out after IA years in office
by nationalists pledged to free en-
terprise.
The following month. Australia's
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Trend To Conservatism Shown In COP Win
Evident ThrOugh gh English-Speaking World

ments, though the social and eco.
nomic issues were obscured by the
controversy over former King Leo
pold.
Contrary to the general pattern,
the Netherlands Labor Party
noSed into the lead as the nations
strongest party in the lower house
for the first time in history in
elections last June. But the Com
munist vote took a nose dive, and
the Senate, chosen separately, took
on a definitely conservative color.
The coalition Labor Catholic gov
ernment was under heavy attack
during the campaign for Social
ism" and economic controls.
Denmark's minority Social DEM
ocratic government gave way in
1850, after three years rule, to a
Conservative Agrarian coalition.
Norway still has a labor govern
ment, and Sweden still has a So
cial Democratic (Socialist) gov
ernment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

voters also turned against their
labor government that had been in
power since 1941, and put into of
flee a liberal country coalition
headed by Robert G. Menzies.
In all these cases much of the
pioneer social legislation has been
retained by the more conservative
regimes now in power.
The United States election Tues.
day was closely watched by Can
ada, another member of the Brit
ish Commonwealth, where the Lib
eral party has been in power for
II years. The Canadian Liberals,
most nearly comparable to the
Democratic Party in the United
States, may call for a general
election next year. They won a
landslide victory in 1949 over the
Progressive COnse servativeS
of George Drew.
France, which had Communists
in its first postwar cabinets, has
gradually been shifting to the
right. The Communists have been
displaced as the first party in the
National Assembly by the right
wing DeGaullists. Though the same
middle-of the-road group of parties,
which had ruled France since 1897,
emerged victorious in the last AS
sembly elections in June, 1851, the
emphasis was slightly to the right
of center,
ltaly'S postwar political history
has been much the same. Com
muniSts and Socialists, who togeth-
er got nearly 40 per cent of the
seats in the Constituent Assembly
in 1916, dropped to 81 per cent in
194S when the first chamber of
deputies was elected under the new
constitution. Since I94s Italy has
been ruled by a center coalition
dominated by Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's Christian Democrats.
Belgium's Social Christians fin
ally got the upper hand in the
1850 elections, after succession
of Socialist and coalition govern
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Ancestral Coach
To Coronation

LONDON ~ -- The 47-ycar-old
Marquis Of Bath means to add his
own personal touch Of We olde
EnglShe pagcanlry to Q cen Eliza
beth'S coronation next June
The marquis is going to roll up
to Westminster Abbey III his an
ccStral family coach - coachman.
footmen. horses and all
The numbering great vehicle
with black and yellow pancllng and
massive silver springs has been
standing forlornly al Lonelcat. the
marquis country scat since Il was
last used in 1918 10 drive To
Buckingham Palace bah But the
marquis says all It needs is a
couple of horses between the shafts
10 be as good as It was $50 years
ago.
He intends 70 haul i, 10 London
in back OF a truck. ur'oad Il out.
side his town house and ;ncn drive
IN solitary >plendor to the abbey
With his wife.
The pake q Norfolk uho a<
earl marshal IL in charGe of coro.
nation arrangements. doesn't think
much of the jdea Neither do the
police. Who reckon they WIll have
quite enough tro4ble with the
Queens coach witho4; l.n5,as $
parking 10; Eor the marquis as
we'll.
Bat ne is standing Pat on the
idea He remembers the last curo.
aat.oa. when q dtscon>o.aie huadle
Of blue b.ooied peers ard peereSses
Stocd for hours IN = tax lsue With
their ulaEn.f.cea, robes and coro-
nets soaking III the worst rainSlorm
Of the year.
Th!s ,ne the marquis Is going
TO sei there snAi back under hss
oSn horsepower.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
'29 HOUR ORDEAL
SUFFERED BY WOMAN

SANTA MONICA, Calf. R - A
5-year-old mother lay injured for
q hours in the rain and cold be-
side her wrecked car, which had
plunged 200 feet down into a can.
yon.
Mrs. Britta S. England was dis
covered by accident Sunday by
two hikers. She was hospitalized
with head injuries and possible
fractures of ribs and her right
shoulder.
Her husband Karl and their son
Robert, IL, had searched for her
in vain.
Mrs. England didn't recall how
her car skidded off the wet high.
way and tumbled into the rocky
creek bed of Topanga Canyon.
Of the women in Britain who are
employed, 43 per cent are married.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
'Legionnaiires
To Give Radio
Program Wed.

In conjunction with the men,
bership campaign now being
conducted by Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, American Legion, a
radio program has been schedul-
ed for Wednesday evening at tbs,
through the courtesy of Radio
Station WKWF, 1st Vice Com
mander Norman C. Kranich,
Chairman of the Membership
Committee, announced today.
Vice Commander Kranich in
dicated that the program will
clearly outline. the four basic
programs Of the Legion-reha-
bilitation, child welfare, national
security, and Americanism. Local
Legionnaires participating in the
program are George Hanskat.
John w. Miller, Paul E. Esouin-
aldo and Norman Kranich.
No organization includes a bet
ter cross-section of the American
people than the American Legion,
Kranich said. Representing the
veterans Of World Wars I and II
and the Korean conflict. the
American Legion has within its
ranks three million men and
women from every community
in the land, men of varying color,
creed and persuasion.
But if Legionnaires are a d.
verse group in these respects.
they are singularly unified in
their dedication of service For
God and Country" They have
the common denominator of
bravery and loyalty. Theirs has
been the greatest contribution to
America because they have
tought-many of their comrades
have died-to preserve its inde-
pendence and the rights of free
men. Vice Commander Kranich
urges all eligible veterans,
Legionnaires, and the community
to listen to this program on
Wednesday evening.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

JOHN r. BUSTO. son of Ms.
LOIS (. Busto. q. SO Fleming
street, Key West IS completing
MS AF basic alrmen indoctrina-
tlon coarse az Lakeland AIT
Force Base, the ~Gate~ az to
the Ar Force
Lakeland. situated near San
AGton.o, IS the worlds largest
a.r force base. site of AIR Force
base training, fer men and
women, headquarters of TIE
Human Resource Research Cen
;er ard horne ot AFs Offcev
Candidate School
HIS bsac training s pre-
pav.ng han for ensra~.e lu,o
Az Force technical training
ara tag assignment in special
--ed work. The course Includes
a scientific eva,uatoa q RS
sp:l'ads and inclination fer
following a particular vocst.ea
ana c&zeer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
MAYNARD 'COPTER

culver City, Calf. N -
Howard Hughes giant jet-propelled
helicopter got off the reservation
yesterday and caused considerable
excitement to townsmen.
II took more than 100 workmer
nearly six hours to haul the highly
secret machine back on a huge
trailer to its hangar after it land
ed on meadow about half a mile
from the Hughes plant. 1t meas.
ures 136 feet across its two blades.
Workmen said the pilot overShot
the Hughes field.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Says

Kew West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy and little change
in temperature through Wednes-
dav; some likelihood of showers
and cooler by Wednesday night
Gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy, scat
tered showers in extreme north
portion today and in north and
central portions Wednesday. Clear
to partly cloudy otherwise. Cooler
in extreme north tonight and
Wednesday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf: Mod
crate south to southwest winds
in north portion shifting to north
erly Wednesday. Gentle to mod
crate southeast and south winds
over south portion becoming
variable Wednesday. Cloudy and
showers in extreme north por-
ton today and tonight and over
north portion Wednesday. Clear
to partly cloudy otherwise.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate easterly winds and
mostly fair weather through
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
THAT'S OH. BROTHER

ANDOVER, England .F-A man
was brought into court yesterday
charged with squirting oil on a
woman pushing . baby carriage
In filming him one pound 50 So.
the magistrate commented that
the man had 81 ''ohSeSSion against
persons with pran because ne
had been kept SO lonS in one as q
child"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11
Smathers Will Advocate
Revision OF Election Laws

Editors Note: This is
Senator George Smather'S
weekly news letter which is
pr pared for Florida news
papers.)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Hong Kong has been the Vests
trade gateway to South China for
about a century.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Relative Humidity at 500 Am.
83%5
Barometer tSea Levell 500 Am.
30.06 ins.-l018.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Regions:
There are no evidences of any
disturbances in the tropics today.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla. Nov. II, 1852
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Fifteen former high school cap
tains are listed on the Brandeis
University football roster.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height of
Bahia Honda
tbridgel oh lom so #.
No Name Key
least end) --+2h 20m
Boca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy Ptl oh 40m
Caldes Channel
tnorth end) oh l0m
Ia fl.
t-)-Minus sign: Corrections
70 be subtracted.
t+l-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

OF the women in Britain who are
employed, 43 per cent are married.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-11

PAsass Ssaa SSsslsz c'sxaans
~ - - - - - -
Evening star., 1952-11-23
APTS. WANTED Cont

ONE .BEDRM. UNFURN., restricted
earees caTes WenaT nearSy Va e.. er MO; quiet.
changed. Box 401-M. Star. 23'
WANTED or bedrms., living
rm:. kitchen and bath: not over SO
sseRte; snsoss. Call after IL noon' Ju.
BUS. GIRL desires 1-bedrm. apt,
furn. or unfurn., in apt. BLDG, NV, NV
by Dec: /. HU. S5sS after i Sun.
MOTHER, employed daughter. cocker
spaniel and Persian cat want attrac.
2-bedrm. unfurn. apt. on d. c.
busline; SSO-$90; services In rart
payment or straight rental. 81. 7095.
BEDROOM. living room. kitchen.
path; clean, nicely furnished; close
IN NV. section; no sharing or sub
UTILITIES; VIII married couple. NE. 57l1.
days.
ARLINGTON p bedrooms. unfur-
nished. by adult family Of s; occupy
Immediately. Box 4o0-M, Star.
UNFURN.-2 bedrms.; adults; pref.
refs. pu. 262i. ~ ''''' 'H'"'
TWO BEDROOMS. furnished or un-
furnished. by December 10. Call
LADY. embassy employe. needs fur
nished 1-bedroom or large efficiency
apt. preferably remodeled house or
coach kouse type with fireplace and
WANT SUBLET 8 to 6 months fur.
Mass. avenues above Dupont Circle;
small children; from S200-$300.
HU. ZOO. Ext. 211.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
NAYLOR GARDENS
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
house. or sublets. Wash Va White
Open DAYS Ma O0O1
FURNISHED-Professor Of languages
with wife and 2 boys desires 9
%s1mum 1scFm; apt write IT rS By. Pas stS5 stsI
UNFURN. OR FURNISHED small apt.
Best NV. sect. Dupont Circle pre-
fer. S65 to 500. Box 365-M. Star,
"a MO s1R1Er Small az; 23' n
NV. needed by Foreign Service per-
SOP. awaiting assignment. Female.
coll. grad, responsible; about 500,
QUIET APARTMENT for two mature. %
employed; In NV; furn. or unfurn.
MRS. BRAME, AK. 1854. 23'
G. W. HOSP. intern and wife desire
furn. apt. near hosp. or NV. HO.
S3l1. MRS MoAK: 81
NV, BY single lady. empl. Of walter
Reed. JE. 3-1757. 24s
Evening star., 1952-11-23
APTS UNFURNiSHED

new 'aS fspioot 0sSEm aos aDs,
;,.2 2 5edT%s; ms. s97;5o @ ' and 500 s utils.
spre.. Nd 81. fiji. ~ w. "
S.E-2nd fl. parlor. bedrm., kit, gas
range. refgr.; bsmt. laun.. share
bath, porch. yd.; on busline; stores.
schools: S5? mo. AP: 646O: 80
plications 1910 vermont ave. suite
through Friday. so
ONE -BEDRM. APIS, Plymouth st..
81 Silver TseS sprIng; ling; ss5' utilities ,1cl
cIosEoiS 70; EoG' ARE. afys. mr.. Fort Myer and
closets and storage: SIS. ali ali utils.
EXCEPT cleo no children. Out Will
son blvd. left on Oak ST.. right to
l521 1eth rd. north. See Mr.. Frank
rHRREeBEDRM. }fRRis0B APIS, mr.. Tt penta.
KENWoop ioE Sofeh ro%ERs eSnE lssS Ren-
wood ave. Alex. Va. XII. $4,000
sS APT APT lge. rooms and pvt
NV. section, OR. 2e11 any time
sEMIFURN. ] bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit,
kath; l or empl. ladies or empl.
couple: S65. MI. 0474 after /.
FOR YOU ALONE--or for quiet cou-
pie. Small and cozy 3-rm. apt. With
nice oatn. Good 1eighbors. Is min
express bus. S6950 to right tenant.
See TO m. T15 Kennedy st. NV
,s4s WYOMING AVE. NV bed
rm. apt in modern elevator bldg. All
utils. $i00. See manager on prem
EFF1cIENcY apt; mod
ave. ss7. s.; avail. i. around t u pec HA1S; Is
With purchase Of furniture. approx.
$500. Box los. Star. 90
CHEVY CHASE-Attrac. 9 rms, kit,
bath; "a. blk. bus. stores; | or 2
congenial. refined Govt. empl. ladies;
utils; 5000 or $3.50; pvt. home.
APARTMENT, near
Walter Reed Hosp.-Three rooms,
kitchen, bath and two porches. 1901
Fern st. NV. GE. 1865. o3'
1907 18th ST. SEE rms, kit. d..
a. and hath; rent. S72.5O, utilities
not included. See tanitor or apply
B; F. SAUL CO.. s25 18th st. NV.
ma. 2100. -23
Evening star., 1952-11-23
CENTRALLY LOCATED
BACHELORS
EFFICIENCIES
ONE BEDROOM
REASONABLE RENTALS
BASKIN & co.
VICTOR BLDG.
9th St. and G Pl. NV.
TuONfAC CTDTT q

THOMAS CIRCLE
bath. newly decorated. S76. NV ~
refsr.' semi6ath; utils. @ incl; s3s.Se; ssS 80
Ia. 6237, EX. 1921. -23
COLORED-MAN AND WIFE or 2
girls. Apt; In pvt. home; kit. bed
rm. LA. 6-5f6O after pm; all
day Sat. and Sunday. -23
COLORED-32OS PARK PL. N.w.-1
room, kitchen. semipvt. bath; for
refined empl. couple. IA. 02O3. -23
COLORED-1745 KALORAMA RD.
nMaPt Sash hept and 3 hot water Fms farn H1 aRq NJ
PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV,
CoIIoRED-sTUDIo APT. , rooms.
kit. and bath; ne. section; in pvt,
cH2 hEmei %Rrh. Il. SS2 S1S244 ROOM ii, rs S,d
share bath with one. $50. ia. 1876.
coLoREDSI1s You ST. N.E.-Two-
room room fprnished II apt; also large front
coGoREBGissl eG0na Bo: ?stI EUCLID ST. NV Nv
e1i ehiiaren Tm go sgo sass. k5t; share bath no
COLORED-UPPER N.W.-2 bedrms..
comb. liv. rm. and kit. pvt. bath;
SS5 mo-, utils.; refined cple.; infant
welcomed, or 3 adults. ia. 1899.
COLORED-3459 HOLMEAD PL. NV.
. rooms, kitchen and bath, S75
COLoRED-LGE. FRONT RM.. kit.
sna sna 20 bath aaak sG1ts e9nyenien! l9Gaton
COLORED-BSMT. APT. lge. bed
rm.. kit. and bath: pvt. entr.; furn.:
no children no drinking; $15 per
wk. 1922 Park I'd. NV, CO. 1890.
CoLORED-ONE ROOM. kitchen and
share bath, SOS; no children; nicely
furnished Ii. 7-0514.
CoLoRED-APT.. furn,, 2, large rms.
kitchen, dinette and bath; on Ken
yon St Call RA. 1771.
COLORED-APT. 2 or 3 rooms, kit.
bath, for rent to employed; reason
able: Euclid St. near transp.; no
fo6S H. %,ts .ss1e ssn ST. Satn Couple
COLORED-BASEMENT APT. newly
decorated: all util furn.; accept
child. Ii. 3-4458.
COLORED-VACANT / room, kitch-
en- bath, furnished, $55 mo. 351s
semi-bath utilities incl; "a Blk.
from bus, walking dist. Gallinger
COLORED-DOWNTOWN
All End st Sc. (nr. Capitol. Lge.
r f1rn iDt iD apt with Dl6y 9yt hsth Dea1t
incl utils and janitor serv. adults
only) See ianitor bsmt "a
Evening star., 1952-11-23
RMS, APTs. TO SHARE Cont

apt. with 2 other girls. 1900 Georgia
and sun. eve. go
TWO-ROOM APT. to share with one
youne woman; complete kitchen.
PssiFyirtss s,tea ea'e; 8: c0nV' i0'' caH M2S Sc
REFINED YOUNG MAN wanted to
share modern furnished house: S36
mo. GE 1888.
GENTLEMAN (25-35), college grad
or young profeS.. to share large
house in Alex. with congenial group;
So%plete facilities Soy very convenient 1asa
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-Girl to share
apt share with Govt. nlIdTi" sri. 50 1S; or
over $45. MI. 5000. Ext. 919. .
REFINED GIRL. 25-35. To share l.
bedrm. apt: conv. to transp. and
cnNhS 11SS ST. Sa%HRnR sh91PtnS center MI. 574e
EWIsH GIRL, congenial to share
$3.50. RE. 6ss9 Sun Sun. att att. s : wkdys.
aged lady to Share I'M rm. with fii0eia an
GIRL TO SHARE newly furn. apt.
m0dern ne TIo6 apt; bldg; reasonable rent.
NEWLY DEC. BEDRM. in owners
apt; some cooking privils.: for lady;
35-45: ref. required. Sun. and
sfssdays s{ss' after o;ao pm call callaPg Pgu,
GENTLEMAN to share e-bedrm apt
with one other; vic. Langley Park:
$50. JU. 9-069?.
GIRL desires one Of, two girls to share
etr -
Ines i ssil tS2d %SRY s0' LOU e. oBS4Ss S55fSsSsE
oNE Or Two MEN to share e-Toom
Sun, sun, silvs5 ta spFins' sS4' Jo' 7-5599sS
REFINED LADY to share apt. Sc.
section; conv. transp. VI. 0947. -23
GIRL to share one-bedrm. apt. con-
nienf Phone 20 Nsyy JX AnRs6 sse6e and 4 Penfa
NATURE GENTLEMAN wishes to
couple. l3as 21st st. DE. 4736:
l. OR 2 GIRLS to share beautifully
MI. PLEASANT AREx&Girl eo-25I
to share 3-rm: furn. apt. $50 mo.
REAL HONE to nice woman; new de-
taeneo apt, new turn. cook priyil,.
nedy nsdy tSod e M to project. Apt; 80.
L6VEL44 Love 492C icBEpRM. APT. modern
sows area GGhI aiF onlS IGsa'fs ST. IN 7sS9 S9~n
YOUNG MAN, share one-bedrm. apt
With congenial man. 25-40 yrs: mr.. |
Chevy Chase Circle; pref nom
or1niers arinker; EN- 4o65 after 3 pm. or
WILL SHARE my o-bedroom suh-
c6NGESfHgk cG6ENsGytSing fH51shsd Y61S3s VA as5a
modern Groom apt. good location,
YOUNG MAN to share re- nicely Sy'ii furn |
et1cieney apt. with another young
,s1s ,man; = ppp1nt pr2n, Circle area. HO. 1867.
Girl share twin bedrm., Kit. pyivil. |
R31o COM AvE.WBusiness AvEBs 9 WON Woman
between between 30 and g to share newly
GIRL 70 SHARE 4obedrm1,' ant TH.' Sac $40
mo mo E9d nd OF J76 Takoma express bus
'stn ecien:y SS4S new share Pds 2sgs
AkLINGToNNNearA PentaEon; nf p9; oGHS and
Annex. Share 2-bedrm. quiet
1s n1swly-taEn S-f4Ea apt, / or women.
apt. reas. 1433 Columbia rd. NV.
Apt. 80. DE. 3O17.
GIRL to share cozy 1-bedrm. apt.
twin beds, excel. transp. Pentaeon'
D. c.. Alex. airport; $40. TIE. 3O59,
A REFINED Catholic employed lady
10 share comfortable apartment:
own room: $40 month VI 5n91,
WILL SHARE SPACIOUS and BEAN
TRULY furn. apt, nr. Dupont Circle
with congenial and refined woman.
Call HUI 1861.
2 GIRLS share apt, modern furnish
lngs. all conveniences. good trans
portatfon: movies. shopping center.
LARGE RM., nicely furn.. kit. priv
ileges. suitable empl. couple or ma
~ture woman. MI 6652.
CONGENlAL GIRL to share attrac |
J apt; near Boiling Field; good bus;
Sl2 vk. MRS. ROBBINS, 10. 2-3T3i
ewes. or 10. $4,000. Ext. S76 week
0ayS 30
Evening star., 1952-11-23
WOMAN 9O-AO

WOMAN. 30-4O
want to share real home? TV. Block
exp; ous; corner apt; plenty closets,
neat. nght: Woman. UN. 1868. =
COLORED COUPLE TO SHARE ant.
TV. automatic washer. LU. 4-653S.
C0LORED-GIRL to share cow. ioc.
3orm. apt: with l other: pvt. bedrm.
$35 mo. ia 1856. ga
COL. REFINED GIRL to share Arm
~turn. apt. in Sc. with another girl;
age 2O-30. VI. 712S. -23