davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CoMPANIoN-NURSE-white, settled
care elderly person; Inv; will
Leave city. Call Sunday only. DU
DRY CLEANING CLERK. colored,
high. school graduate, willing and
capable OF handling business. DI.
EDIPHoNE SECRETARY and edito-
rial assistant; university graduate;
| EN-. 1893.
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER with
| diversified experience wishes position
| in first-class hotel or apartment
hotel: local refs; employed but avail
on short notice. Box 341-A. Star.
EDITOR AND WRITER with degree
! and 10 yrs. exp. daily paper. fra
ternal. scientific publications: $4,000
In both. Phone LU 4-5s23. --13
GIRL. colored. desires part-time
work. Box 319-A. Star.
GIRL. colored, desires lob az maid
In a store or ONCE. days week.
GIRL, college student. COL. desire,
work, preferably clerical; child care
acceptable. Ii. 6-662I.
GIRL desires part-uime work al
waitress. cleaning or other part
time work. Ii. 7-s1O6. -I3
NURSE. .exper., desires long case;
| hypos given; night duty; refs. Cal
after pm. OR. 1925.
NURSE desires work as doctor,
asst. or lab. helper. part time
Box 34-B. Star. Ia
NURSE. colored, trained practical
exper. in nursing duties. or baby
care; live out. Ii. 3-772S.
NURSE, private duty. middle e-aged
kind, understanding; elderly OF
MRS. ANDRES, FIR. 1744 Monday. .
PIX OPERATOR twhite) desires
day or evening work for next 9
| weeks. CHI. 4O63.
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. wants
night duty. experienced chronicaliy
Ill: reasonable rates. UN. 1896. I4s
PRACTICAL NURSE. several years
exper. in caring for elderly people.
VIII do patients food. Box CSC.
PRACTICAL NURSE-Rospital expe-
rience. day or night, or complete
care demen. or any chronic cases.
PRAC. NURSE. COL. desires invalid
: days; good ref. NO. S202.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
TYPIST
VOTING WOMEN

1880; interesting work in
centrally located branch Office
OF national publisher: 5-day
week, vacation with pay.
pleasant SURROUNDINGS; perm.
position. Phone ME-. 0305.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
TYPIST

TYPIST
White. accuracy more important than
speed. 5-day wk Company paid in
Gurance, disqualification. Apply MAN
HAITIAN CO. 1928 Florida ave.
NV. DU. III. -19
MATTRESSES - Thorough exp, for
WaShington's newest seafood res
taurant. Apply SEACOVE RESTAU-
RANT. 503l Conn. ave, Conn. and
Nebraska. See Mr.. Gus Foltis. WO.
w2iTTREssEs-white, day or night
shift. Must be exp. and reliable
Good earnings. vacation with pay.
MAYNARD'S RESTAURANT AND
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. 1908 14th st.
NV. Closed Sun.
MATTRESSES, exp. ages 21-35. Two
restaurants located Arl. and Alex:
g. sSth ST. st., Ar' iGS' s2Ii csii TE 4p'S Goee
w.ITKEss, experienced, wanted. APP
ply MI. VERNON BAR AND GRILL,
MATTRESSES t21. white, exper.; con-
venient hours. GONDOLIER RES
TAURANT 1000 Columbia pike; IA.
wAiTREss. white. experienced: day
or night. RECTOR'S RESTAURANT.
wafTREssn. ssn exp' ave for n:T; GOOD salary and
RANT s41o l Conn ave- ave. nv. A14
WAITRESS, exper.; good earnings.
Apply in person. DUFFY'S TAVERN
1851 Georgia ave. NV. -13
WAITRESS. white, over 81: expert.
eneed. SANDBAR RESTAURANT
1923 18th st. NV. lis
Evening star., 1952-07-13
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started,
Open rate. Shepherd 1854. 2O'
ACCOUNTANT-Clerical and typing
experience. Desires full time Job.
media, esp. direct mail.
Top refs. Full or part time. P. o.
Box 7l70. Washington 4, D. C.
TO EXECUTIvE-Young
man desires connection with estab;
experience including Office manage
me,nt, retail and wholesale credit
anil sales. Married, 81, personable.
Box 4SS-B. Star.
ATTORNEY-Acct.. exper. trials. ap-
peals. taxes. wants ofc. space in
eXch. for services. Box SOC, Star.
BOOKKEEPER R-TYPIST-Fun charge.
mature; ma oATs moderate salary; days;
BOY. 10, desires work as porter,
driver or messenger; have good ref
erenceS. OF. S5S3
BOY, IA, wishes position as errand
BOY BOY, m messenger yer, or work on farm
CEMENT FfNISHER wants work
painting and waterproofing. EX
CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER. very good
COOK general mouse cleaning, Dy Lne
day: local ref, Ii. 7-0S04.
DENTAL TECH. exp. setup. bar.
clasp work. Box 1857 Star.
CRAFTSMAN desires part-time work
ewes. at home or office. ia. 1867.
WRITER. 10 years expert
ence with trade association and
consumer .publicati tions. All types of
publicity, house organ, news bulletin,
etc. Excellent education. Box 92-C,
Star.
AND PRODUCTION man
experienced in handling office rou-
tine, small research and public re-
lations bureau, seeking better OPP
portunity. Box 33-C. Star,
SERVICES-Drafting,
calculating, designing. reduce your
work load. High class work. Grad.
mech: engineer. OF. -791S.
COLORED, 9th class. wants
place as watch care. CURTIS, HO.
day or week. ME. O39S.
RALPH H. THOMAS.
ASSISTANT. 81, office
management. correspondent, capable
OF relieving busy executive of detail.
Long years diversified experience
BOX VIC. Star.
n
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Home Improvement Problem ?
RECREATION ROOM?
FINISH ATTIC?
NEW ROOF?
CUSTOM KITCHEN?
HOT-WATER HEATER?
LET DEXTER'S MECHANIC DO 1T
Fair Prices-Superior Workmanship
Expert Planning-Long Terms
DEXTER E. BRYAN
OIL-COAL-GAS BOILERS
APPLIANCES
1900 r. I. Ave. NE.
DU. 400; Ewes. and Sun, LO. 5-3441
Evening star., 1952-07-13

FlagStone and Stone
WORK
Cement driveways. walks, steps re-
tanning walls. porches; tile drain
ANCEI NsApCr,rc1o CIT ,1eo
Evening star., 1952-07-13
FLAGSTONE
STONEWORK
Walls, walks, patio:
WAJ.KEP III r-RO0.l

WALhER, JU. T-bU-I.
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding, finishing
cleaning; parauet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS, INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave-.
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
Free estimates, low summer prices.
e. R. COVER. WA. 6S6S any time
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED.
Quality work at reasonable price
guaranteed. M. MORRIS, SH. 2277.
--15
FLOORS chemically refinished; old
floors made new without sanding.
GORDONS FIR. SERVICE, TU. 1851.
REPAIRING, refinishing.
PEAKE SERVICE. 1892 Wis. OIL.
HSSR HSSs2 Gaishe5ShgEF 4$$5-}5 a ara
porches Of, all kinds; painting ard
decorating IL R-z01o LIZ
Evening star., 1952-07-13
EXTRA CASH

Sell Christmas cards; so name i'm
printed, SIPS; also de luxe. II
cards for ST: Christmas and every
day assortments. Stationery, gift
items: bonus plan. Samples on ao-
proyal. Phone, write or visit
Evening star., 1952-07-13

STENOGRAPHER, exper., under as;
less than. 40-hour, 5-day week: at
trac. working cond; mod. air-cond
bldg; salary open. Call NE. 0l6O
for interview.
kTENOGRAPHER - Permanent posi-
large corporations; 5-day. 4O-hour
week, Hours. S-4:30. Salary, $3.50
pei, month. State race. age, address
and phone number In reply. Box
2S4-B, Star.
STENOGRAPHER-Perm position, 81
day. 4O-hr. wk Pleasant working
conds. Liberal discount on pur-
chases, insurance and hoSpitaliza- :
ton plan, retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES, Employ
ment Once. "a p st. ne. Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Immediate opening for an experienced
stenoEraphic editorial assistant, in
national research organization, for
q woman under 40 yrs. of age,
permanent position: attractive COM
pany Dement'S: For interview. call
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For employment. odd jobs, yard work.
wall washing, carpentry. house.
cleaning. etc. SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Lights Codp.. ME. 4532.
Harh0r TjphtS Tnrn ME dSqO
Evening star., 1952-07-13

ing for intelligent and earnest
young lady for general office work.
Good opportunity with bright fu-
ture to selected applicant. Apply
Monday to
Evening star., 1952-07-13
PUBLIC REIATIONS

Personable. energetic young woman.
college graduate, wants work in
public relations field. Two years
concentrated experience in that field
Box 41-C. Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP WOMEN tcont. J

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1859
Evening star., 1952-07-13
PAINTING

Paperine. plastering and repairs;
white mechs. Call MINN1X:, TU.
ISIS. 15s
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MASTER CRAFT

s0l 10th st. NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c. DI. 090S
TEACHER. mathematics
and English, day or ewes State
qualifications and phone. Box 1854,
Evening star., 1952-07-13

d per-: live in; lovely pvt. rm. and
bath; local ref; $3.50 mo. OIL. 20G7.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

fAtNIEk wants inside or outside
work. Reasonable. Free estimates
Day. contact Mr.. Burgess, OW
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09

Powell Wages
Fight For Tv
Employment

NEW YORK-The Negro Act
ors' Guild, comprising all the Ne
groes in show business, unanimous
ly backed Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr. 3D., N. W
last week with a pledge of money
and support to boycott all COM
panies not regularly employing
Negroes in television and radio.
Speaking at the annual meeting
of the NAG Rep. Powell declared,
"The fight is on"
Fifteen million Negroes" he
said, care now spending billions
of dollars on standard products
Their boycott Of any one product
would be the difference between
profit and loss. The Negro has
been additionally recognized as a
great entertainer. Singers, dane
ars, instrumentalists, bands, actors
and concert artists of the Negro
race draws top salaries here and
the world over.
There is therefore, no excuse
Cor the failure of television and
ado to consistently use the best
artists of the Negro race in their
programs. This is directly the
fault of the top executives of the
corporations, the executives Of the
networks and the advertising
agencies"
Rep. Powell revealed:
"A secret top-level conference
was held in New York last week
to appease Gov. Talmadge of Geor-
gia and thereby quietly ban Ne
groes from appearing with whites.
Only Arthur Godfrey and Ken
Murray spoke out against Gov.
Talmadge. Not single network
official, corporation executive, or
advertising agency said a word"
The New York representative
further stated:
81 therefore propose to insert
IN the Congressional Record be-
ginning March l as frequently as
need be, the names of all corpora
tions and each one of their brands
which are not using Negro actors
regularly on their programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09
Utica Inst.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton and information for further
ing their farming pursuits.
The general theme of the confer
ence is Better Farm Living
Several outstanding leaders in ag-
riculture and homemaking will ad-
dress the conference. Among thu
outstanding persons to appear are
Mr.. John B. Gill, Brown Loan Ex-
pertinent Station, Raymond, Miss.
Miss Dorothy d. Gordon, Head
Department Of Homnmaking Edu-
cation, Alcorn A. & NJ. College
and Mr., E. w. Harris, Head. De
pastment of Agricultural Econcm.
les, Alcorn A. & NJ. College.
The highlight of the conference
will be an address by Mr.. J. H
White, President, Mississippi Vo-
cational College, Itta Bena, Miss
Fatted beef steers and hogs
raised on the Institute farm will
furnish the savory barbecue, ar
lold custom of the conference, along
with full plate lunch free. The
entire Utica Institute Family" ex.
tends to you cordial invitation
to attend this conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09
SCEF Disappointed By
Decision Of Supreme
Court In Clarendon
Co.'s. C.) Schoo! Case

NEW ORLEANS - Disappoint-
ment was expressed here today by
the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund at the failure of the
Supreme Court to meet head on the
constitutionality of segregation in
public schools, in it's decision today
in the Clarendon County Is. c.
school case.
A statement issued by Mr.. Aub-
rey Williams, president of the
Fund, stated ''The rash of bomb
ings and violence, directed against
minorities, which we are witness
in recent days, is a logical develop
ment in a society which tolerates
segregation, with its philosophy of
white supremacy and superior
and inferior races.
Young people, white and col
ored, cannot be expected to really
believe in democracy and brother
hood when their elders deny them
an opportunity to practice these
great ideals.
Sooner or later the Supreme
Court must decide this issue of
segregation, certainly one Of the
most pressing moral problems con-
fronting the nation today. In the
meantime, every day of delay
brings additional and unnecessary
hardship and suffering-as well as
frustrated and stunted lives"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09

guests.
Many store windows and building
Hobbies are loaned to Scouts who
put on Give eXpositions' where the
public can see how Scouts train
for Civil Defense or Emergency
Service. The Conservation of the
activity these days-has long been
a principal activity of the Boy
Scouts. Millions of trees have been
planted by Scouts and countless
wild life game preserves are main
tanned on many Boy Scout camp
sites. Some Of this conservation
work will also be on display.
Scouts will demonstrate the
training in first aid, firemanship,
lifesaving, communications, santa
ton, safety and similar skills that
prepare for service. They are pre-
pared to help with messenger SER
vice, first aid training and to CO.
operate with other organizations
responsible for furnishing food,
shelter and clothing during emer-
gency periods.
In some communities Scouts will
hold test notifications to see how
quickly they can assemble, fully
equipped, to help in emergencies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09

ally straight.
Observed in every city and town
and most villages and hamlets by
more than 10000 Units, Boy Scout
Week is the largest single birth
day observance by young Ameri-
cans.
The Boy Scouts of America was
Incorporated at Washington, ID. c.,
on Feb. s, 1910. Traditionally, on
that day, the members recommit
themselves to the Scout Oath or
Promise at 8:15 P. NJ, in the four
time zones.
Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served Feb. 10 in thousands of
churches with Scouts and leaders
attending services in uniform.
Those of Jewish faith will hold
their observances in synagogues
and temples Friday evening and
Saturday, Feb. 8 and 9.
During Boy Scout Week it has
also become a tradition for Units
to be hosts to friends and parents
at Open House meetings and show
some of the skills they acquire
through the game of Scouting.
These birthday week Scout parties
provide fun, songs, games and
stunts for the Scouts and their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09
Nations Boy
Continued from Page One

American families live, either in
service in the Armed Forces, or as
representative of the Government
and business.
This years celebration will honor
the organizations and institutions
whose sponsorship make possible
the existence and growth of the
nations S0,29S Packs, Troops and
Explorer Units.
At public ceremonies, the Scouts
and leaders will express their APP
precaition to the religious bodies,
school organizations, veterans as
sociations, fraternal groups and
service clubs which sponsor them.
The Units will then review all
the ways in which the sponsoring
institution has helped the Unit as
a whole as well as the individuals
in it. The Scout Units will an
nounce the goals of their three
year program to help achieve the
goals of the Forward On
Liberty's Team" program, which is
to make the boy, the Scout Move
ment and the Nation-physically
strong, mentally awake and NOR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09

ginning September, 1851.
This year, students referred by
the Fund are attending Emherts,
Barnard, Blackburn, Bryn Mawr,
Columbia, Colgate, Hamilton, Har-
ward, Manhattan, Mount Holyoke,
Oberlin, Princeton, Radcliffe, Skid
more, Smith, Swarthmore. Vassar,
Western Reserve. Williams, Yale,
and the Universities Of Chicago,
Illinois. Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh,
and Wisconsin.
OF the SGT 900 awarded in scho-
larship aid, all but $1,000 was a
warded by colleges, universities
and foundations on recommended
ton by the Fund. The remainder
represents awards made from the
supplementary scholarship fund of
the parent body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09
Negro Students
Receive $4,000
In Scholarships

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - One
hundred sixty scholarships. total
ing SGT 300 have been awarded to
Negro students through the ac-
tivities of the National Scholarship
Service and Fund for Negro stu
dents.
The Fund, under the chairman
ship of Harry J. Carman, has pro-
vided full counseling service to 7S0
students for the college year be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09
Lanier High
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Polk, President; Mr.. J. B. Powell,
Vice president; Mrs. Selena Butler.
Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. E.
Gipson, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Holliway, Treasurer; Mr.. B.
T. Wolfe, Chaplain, Mrs. Russell.
Assistant Chaplain. The next meet
ing will be February 20, 1852 at
TOO o'clock in the school audi
forum. All parents are asked to
be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09

Through test "scavenger hunts"
they round up supplies that would
be needed should disaster strike.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1861 EUCLID ST. N.W.-1-rm., Ink,
young couple. serv. or ex-serv. pref;
ounEf snEs HsSsm eSTPi sso arae Ae ieons studio
SO. sa0-sss si; Wf. IsE' si4s F. Ex. s5s5: neg
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Larse l,h:k;
room, in quiet residence; sl2s;oo
1857 PARK RD.-Lge. ,rm.: I or 2;
7th AND ID sHEPH.gRRfD' AT N. H. AVE
Lge.. pleasant, dble., Ink. rm., pvt.
bath, -refgr. and lndry facils.; 2
girls or cple.; 500 per mo. Also sgle.
Lh.k: rm.; girl: 20 per mo-; rel
BEnDRM. AND SITTING RM.i kit.
privils.: new furn.; 2. buslines;
gentleman only. Alb Oglethorpe NV.
SINGLE. newly dec; run. water,
Ink. priylls;; pJyn o,Ss;. quiet person; pei ss.1
TWO RMS, gas stove. refgr.; quiet
couple, child; $3.50 week. 1349
Is BRYANT ST. N.w.-Men only,
One. $40. Two. S12 weekly. DU.
eGS VIRGINIA AVE. s.w.-Lge. bed
room, kitchenette, refgr., gas range;
furnished. DI. 4035.
HOUSEKEEPING RIM. for 2 working
clean home. 10. 2-I639. 3211
$50 IND 81. S.E.SLisht housekeep-
ing rm., clean and quiet; "a blk.
Mr.. DUPoNT CIRCLE - Completely
tqTn., inel. refgr. 1912 21st st. NV.
sIEEPiNG LEE ING ROOMS with privil. y of re-
ception room, kit. and laundry. HO.
TWO UNFURN Ink. RMS. incl
porch; suitable or 2 persons. Con-
1853 EUCLID ST. N.w.NIarge rm.,
newly dec, twin beds; good loca-
ton and transportation. %
N.W.-One or 2 bedrms. for lady alb
stainers; will rent sep; running
water. hot plate, refgr., large closets
uni. phone, excel. tanrSp. GE. 0776.
Sc, SOL SEWARD soUARE-conv
loc.. lge front rm.. kitchenette. new
refgr.. gas stove. sink. Suit. 2 adults.
Child accept; MISS HOBBY. lst
WASHINGTON CIRCLE - Lge. light
housekeeping room; refrigerator.
Call after 5 pm, ST. 0650. -
6l8 L ST. N.E.-Attr large bsmt.
rm kitchen privileges. conv. transp.
sss7 sa 'v9isti vRAzY ST. NV rms. suit
able for l or = adults: near all con-
COLORED-l331 VERMONT AVE.
N.W.-l-rm. effic., newly dec, next
to bath. with parking facil.; $3.50
VIZ co S7lS q
Evening star., 1952-11-01
ROOMS FURN.-N.E. tcon,.y II

7th ST. N.E.-LarR,
front room for employed gentleman;
eonv. transp. Ii. 4-32S7. II
COLORED-S12 L ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn. frt. rm,; conv. tranSp.: sgle
nerson only. AT. 4117. after 4 pm
CoLoRED-BsMT. STUDIO ROOM
home hm s,.d ,p.rdtvileSes. b5l gath st. ne
CoLoRED-RooM in nice Christian
n ihqms: .adfs nrs streetcar and buslin9es
CoLoRID--LGE. FRONT RM.. excel
view: Cow transp.. privils. Ii
CoLoRGfD-Room for settled. e en-.
ployed lady: in apt. 1116 c st. ne
CoLoRED-ia1s oRREN ST. NE
Nice, front rm.. mr.. bath; kit. priyil
Empl. cple. Ii. 7-1Q34 -
COLORED-2 LOVELY furn. rms.
bright, clean and on busline, s37. 81
and $42.50. 1898 Bladensburg rd.
of Florida. Ii. 4-59S5. -
COLCRED-ROOM FOR RENT, SIC
week: home privileges; couple OF
COLORED-FOR COUPLE or mic,
young men. Lge. front rm.. conv
to transp.; $40 wk. Ii. 6-6754. =:
COLORED-3l5 SEATON PL. NE
Lge. front rm.. for cple.; light cook,
ing, $12 week Call M. 4199. -.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W

HILL. rm. for rent: kit.
week. Ii. 7-2S69. .
1880 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-Large
rm. for employed girl; all privileges.
CoNGRESsSs; HElGHTs-rront rm.; !;
gentleman only: next to bath; mr..
Boiling Field. 10. 2-51s6. Il
GIG G ST. S.E.-Nicely furn. sgl.,
clean, warm. next bath. sac mo.
FIR 4912 after on week days. Il
DBLE. RIM. for working mother and
sOiiinr Fl Field! @GF5inE go s-ossS.D sssSDie e9R'
CAPITOL HILL-Opp. House once.
blk. Lib. Of Congress; 2nd fir., Ige.
wellzfurn. front rm.. semipvt. bath,
ample closet. Ii. 3-2913. -
Sc. Large dble.; 4
windows, 2 closets; empl. couple or
men; also sele. rm. for man. AK.
rst Fl. RIM. next to bath; all home
privil: in refined home. vi. 565l.
255 11th ST. S.E.-Nice front bed
room; semipvt. bath; for refined
empl. gentleman, $40 mo-; or empl.
couple, $40 mo. No drinking. q
COL-513 d ST. S.E.-Sleeping rms.
One large sfr front nt room. End floor.
small room. End floor, rents for
snso sns wife, no children. Phone ao.
COL.-LGE. BEDRM., twin beds: mr..
Boiling Field and st. Eliz. Hosp.
1880 Nichols ave. s.e., 10. 3-5s2S.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

1917 N. EDGEWOOD ST., Arl.-Love-
liy; rm. privileges. JA. 8-53lS. II
SILVER lily RooIs SPRING~Two LING, rms. ST.
bus at door; blk. from Georgia
ave. HOT Shoppe; refs; gentleman.
sPPkR:ING-Larse, nicely furn.
room, room; PVT. bath desirable; conv.
ARLINGTON-Attractive double bed
eonv. to ali transp. IA. % 4-is7s. ssno0 m5
433l MONTGOMERY AVE, Bethesda,
woman. Can after 5:3o. wi. 1895.
SO; s,ns'I ARd;.FT0ns L. 5asss rm;. private home;
gon and D. c. Otis ss23. II
AKL.-Close Clarendon. Clean, single
, rm; adj; bath: $50 mo-; men only.
SILVER SPRING-Piney Branch and
Flower. Fine room: hSkp. priviis. ;
all .S, conv, 10 min. N. o. L. JU.
NORTH ARLINGToN-Large room,
gentleman. ia. 2-OSS0. 3
SILVER SPRING-For single gentle
nan; nan large room; privileges, Call
AhLAN1lON-Lar sunny rm. t0r
girl; pvt. bath. laundry and phone
privils.. conv. to tranSp. OW. 0S27.
ARL.-Single rm. for girl; unlim.
phone. Colonial home; Ashton
Heights, blk. from bus. ia. 2-7096.
ALExANDRIA-Beverly Hills-Single: /:
comfortable. adult home, nr. l fare
buses, Pentagon and D. c. S35 mo.
TIE. 4774. -
ALEXANDRIA-Dble.; twin beds. next
to bath, new apt, new furniture; on
3 bus lines. Phone XII. $3.50. 3
TAKOMA PARK-Bright. sgle. rm..
double exposure; gentleman only;
pvt. home. SH. 1850. q
IN BEAUTIFUL HOME-Front room,
pvt. bath. few blocks Silver Spring
shopping center; conv. transp. Phone
JU. 9-314S. .
MASTER BEDRM.. lge. pvt. home;
N. Arl.. mr.. WASHINGTON Golf and
Country Club; pvt. bath. twin beds:
direct bus Wash. and Pentagon. CHI.
GEORGETowN VIC. cow. Capitol
Transit. all Va. buses: sgle., dble.
rms; pvt. entr.; pvt. home. ia.
LEEsBGRG PIKE-sinsle or dble.
rm. FA. 1900. -
FURN. RM. in pvt. family for gentle-
man; on buSline, nr. Pentagon and
Nat. Airport; unlim. phi. OF. 1856.