davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Maryland Amvets Ask Deep Run, Pipe Greek
State Officials To Pray Farmers Tell How
AT Their Inaugurations To Prevent Floods
Ry the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, July 49,
The States elected and appointed
officials take it too lightly when
they start out on their jobs, the
Maryland Department Of Amvets
decided today.
The World War II veterans,
meeting in State convention, asked
local posts to put up to their rep
resentatives in the General As
sembly this resolution:
"That every Maryland public
officer, elected or appointed at any
level, shall be obligated to observe
so seconds of silent prayer at his
Inauguration as a mark of respect
to those who by military service
have purchased their way of life at
tremendous sacrifice of personal
comforts, limbs, health or life"
Ask VA Office Restored.
The convention also voted to
campaign for restoration. of al
least one Of the two Veterans Ad-
ministration contact officers on
the Eastern Shore which were
eliminated by the Government as
an economy move in April.
The resolution said this had
worked hardship on $4,000 dis
abled veterans on the Eastern
Shore who now must go to Balti-
more for treatment or to see about
benefits to which they are entitled
The veterans asked that the
present provisions favorable to vet
Grams seeking State jobs under the
merit system be retained.
Urge Award for Admiral Joy.
They suggested the orgtniza-
tion's national convention name
Rear Admiral Turner Joy for its
annual World War II peace award.
Admiral Joy for months headed
the team of UN officers negotiating
for an armistice with the Com
munistS in Korea and he soon is
to become superintendent of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Amvets also asked for office
space in the War Memorial Build
ing at Baltimore and, after spirited
debate, created a new Office of vice
commander er-at-large, to be filled
by a colored person.
New State officers are to be
elected tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Antique Car Parade
To Mark Ceremony
AT Bridge Opening
BY the Assoejoied Press

BALTIMORE, July ia pa
rade of antique automobiles will be
Ia feature of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge dedication ceremonies July
80, the Automobile Club of Mary
land said today. The club said
any Marylander who owns car Is
years old or older and in good run
ming condition may participate.
Entries already received include
a 1908 Cadillac owned by c. Ray
mond Lewis, Annapolis; 1911 Ford
by Henry Seal. West Chester, Pa:
1909 Mitchell. Leonard j. Rhine
hart, Havre de Grace: 1915 Model
T roadster, John H. Cook, Easton:
and a 1915 Model-T touring car,
Robert J. Edeland, Queen Anne.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
New Officers Installed
By Kensinqton Group

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
KenSington (Md) Volunteer Fire
Department has installed Mrs.
Adelaide Brady as new president,
Other new officers are Susie
Bradshaw. vice president; Jaque-
line Brown. recording secretary;
Joyce Lamb. corresponding secre-
tary: Ann Hall, treasurer, and
Susan Burdette. chaplain.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
West Virginia Starts Mass Use
OF Lobotomy on StQte1 S Insane
Is Broin Operations
Performed in Day
By CIV NeuroIoqist

A wide-scale program of. treat
ment Of the insane through sur
gerry has been launched in West
Virginia by DR.. Walter A. Free
man. professor of neurology at
George Washington University
an da pioneer in corrective" brain
surgery.
DR.. Freeman performed 16
transirbital lobotomies Friday on
patients in the State Hospital
at Huntington, w. Va. He plans
to do nearly 200 at the State four
mental hospitals during the next
two or three weeks.
In a transorbital lobotomy, an
instrument shaped something like
an ice pick is inserted into the
brain from a point just above the
eye. Some nerve fibers leading to
the front lobe Of the brain are
severed.
Worry Cut OF.
The theory is that severing
certain nerve fibers will cut off
the channel" of worry, fear and
anxiety emotions.
DR.. Freeman has performed
nearly 1000 similar operations.
"A third or more have been at st.
Elizabeths Hospital. In the first
|95 cases there, DR.. Freeman re-
ported several years ago. q re-
turned to gainful employment, Is
were able to keep house, and %
had been sent home for care there.
The West Virginia program is
the first ever attempted on SO
large a scale. The operation is
performed only on those for
whom there. appears to be no
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By james BirchfieId
Sicr StaH Correspondent

UNION MILLS, Md, July 10
Farmers and their families who
live in the Deep Run-Big Pipe
Creek watershed area got together
here today to offer suggestions on
how to improve their farms and
Iprevent floods.
Today's meeting followed a pro-
gram of the Monocacy River
Watershed Council, formed sew
eral years ago with the backing
of sthe Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin. Solo
man L. Hoke. president of the
Monocacy Council. conducted to-
days meeting in James M. Shriv-
er'S meadow at the confluence Of
Pipe and Deep run creeks.
Deep Run and Pipe Creeks in
Carroll County form the upper
section of the Monocacy Valley
These streams in the past have
contributed much of the silt pol
luton to the Monocacy-known as
Maryland's muddy river.
Cities Have q Stake.
At today's meeting, Mrs. Verna
Wolfe, wife of a dairy farmer, said
that you can tell by seeing the
farms here that they are owned
by a thrifty people.
Herman Ramsburg, Superintend-
ent of the Shriver Farms, said
proper land management. which
will keep the water on the land
and the land out of the streams,
has raised production as much as
so per cent.
L. c. Burns. Carol County Farm
Agent, said the cities have stake
in Maryland farming activities.
When farmers let dirt wash into
the streams. he said, it means
more taxes for city residents in
cleaning up the water supply.
Farmers Did the Talking.
Mr.. Shriver. who is president of
the B. F. Shriver Canning Co., and
operator Of farms on more than
4 1000 acres, said the conservation
practices that have gone into ef-
feet on the watershed have pre-
vented periodic flood damages on
his farm.
The meeting was marked by the
absence Of speeches by specialists.
While representatives of the Uni
Iversity of Maryland and the State's S
Soil Conservation Service were
present, they left the talking to
1.-THE farmers.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Virginia 6. 0. P. Sees
New Role Ahead #
Eisenhower Wins
BY PAUL DUKE
Associated Press Stoff Writer

RICHMOND, July lbs the
Republican Party about to under
go a political renaissance in
Virginia?
The States G. o. P. leaders
think so. And many other political
observers. who, although not quite
as optimistic as the Republicans,
agree the future definitely looks
brighter for the G.. o. p. in
Virginia.
The Republicans. who've always
basked in the shadow of the
Democrats in this State, base
their new hopes on three things:
l. New leadership.
2. The presidential candidacy of
Gen. Eisenhower. :.
3. Democratic malcontents and
independents who are ready to
join the G. o. p. ranks.
Two New Leaders.
The new leadership is that of
S. Floyd Landreth, State Senator
and lawyer from Galax, who is
the party's new State chairman,
and Ted Dalton, a State Senator
and attorney at Radford, who was
recently chosen national commit
teeman.
Mr.. Landreth and Mr.. Dalton
long have been regarded as rep
resenting the more progressive ele-
ment in the State G. o. P. Both
already are hard at work mapping
planssto put new vigor in the Re-
publican ranks.
The two realize that Gen. Eisen-
hower;S candidacy is their big
chance. And should the State 20
for the General it would mark
the first time since 1928, when
Herbert Hoover polled $50 per
cent Of Virginia's popular vote.
that a Republican presidential
candidate has carried the Old
OO1U141lO1s
Failed in FOllow-up.
But Mr.. Landreth and Mr.. Dali
ton hope to avert what happened
after 1928. For in spite of Mr..
Hoover's victory in Virginia, the
Republicans were unable to capi-
talize on the triumph and build
a strong party.
Mr.. Dalton, who as national
committeeman will serve the inn
portant function of liaison man
between the Virginia Republicans
and the national party. says the
G. o. P. will strike out in three
directions in an effort to entice
new members.
The party, he says. will make a
determined bid for the women
and independent vote. And. as
Gen. Eisenhower has urged, spe-
cial efforts will be made to bring
in young people.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
First City Manager
Named at Buenu Vista
By the Asseeiated Press

BUENA VISTA. Va. July 19.-
William E. Lawson, jr., of NorfolE
has been appointed as the first
city manager of Buena Vista. He
will take Office September l.
Mr.. Lawson, who recently re-
turned from Europe where he
served as an intelligence officer
with the Army, formerly was as
sistant city manager for Waynes-
boro. Va, and town manager
of South Boston, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HiIIcrest. Heights Zone
Battle Goes 10 Court
On Apartment Issue

"A suit to force the Prince
Georges County Commissioners to
rescind a zoning order has been
filed in Upper Marlboro Circuit
Court.
The action also asks that five
Montgomery County firms be re-
strained from building apartments
on a disputed tract in Hillcrest
Heights near the District line.
Plaintiffs in the suit filed by
Attorney George T. Burroughs OF
Upper Marlboro. are Gordon W.
Crorier and his wife, Mrs. Mozelle
p. Crozier, of 5000 Twenty-sixth
avenue. Hillcrest Heights.
49, 500 Persons Involved.
Mr.. Crozier. who is president
of the Hillcrest Heights Citizens
Association, said the action was
started on behalf of the units
nearly 500 members.
Besides the County Comnis-
sioners. the other defendants are
Louis Miller. Inc. Louis Furr, Inc.
Morris Miller. Inc, M. Miller, Inc.
and Gerald Miller, Inc, all of 8007
Eastern avenue, Silver Spring.
At issue is the zoning of the CO.
acre Carrigan tract east of Oxor
Run opposite the intersection OF
Southern avenue and Twenty
third street.
Apartment Construction Denied.
The property was the subject
OF bitter debate at Hyattsville last
September 10. At that hearing
the Commissioners denied an ap-
plication filed by Louis Miller
agent, for a change from two
family residential to g. designa-
ton authorizing apartment con-
struction. The decision disregardeo
q favorable recommendation OF
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
No request for a re-hearing was
filed. the suit alleges, within the
30-day limit prescribed in zonine
ordinances.
Later a new hearing was granted
and on November 81, the Com
missioners rezoned a portion Of
the tract for apartment use. They
acted when no one appeared tc
object.
Claim Hearing Was Secret.
The Croziers said neither they
nor other members of their group
knew Of the re-hearing.
They added that they did not
learn that the property had been
reclassified until they attended a
zoning hearing in May to protest
another application.
They contended the boards
action was illegal because of in
adequate advertising and because
Of technical errors on the appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Baby Outfit ofD.C. Guard Wins
Superior Rating at Moneuvers

the regular 115th Anti-Aircraft
Gun Battalion.
The highlight of the camp was
the attack and defense exercise
conducted during the first week
of the training period. The 34Oth
was assigned to defend it's gun
position from an attacking force
theoretically landed by a carrier
Plane Swoops Down.
The aggressor force was made
up of the other units in training
here. It also included support
from the Air National Guard unit,
during the night exercise which
taxed the ingenuity of all forces
The aggressor force was COM
manded by Mai. Robert Conlyn
operations officer of the guard.
The surprise Of the operation
was the air attack. A CAT plane
Of the guard. piloted by Maj
Erwin Young. with Capt. William
r. Mccall as bombardier, swoopeC
down over the gun positions. Com
ing in at 1000 feet shortly after
dark, Maj. Young feathered the
plane propellers, and glided dowr
silently to $50 feet.
The first indication the de-
tenders had that they were in real
trouble was when the area became
ablaze from the landing lights ano
the plane was gunned for a quick
ascent. During this Capt. Mccall
dropped rolls of paper represent
ing napalm bombs, and scores o1
half-pound packs of -four repre-.
|senting 100-pound augmentation
bombs.
Defenders Wiped Out
When daylight came paper was
wrapped around two of the guns
and white splotches dotted the
area indicating that the defenders
were wiped out. Maj. Crist briefed
the staff of the Second Army Fri
day on this field exercise.
Col. George w. Latimer, Of the
Court Of Military Appeals, who has
been training with the District
troops, left yesterday. He is an
artillery officer in the Utah Ma
tional Guard, but while serving in
Washington. is getting in his
armory drill time with the District
outfit.
Col. Lawrence c. Heinlin, resi-
dent member Of the National
Guard and Reserve Policy Com.
mittee at the Pentagon, spent
several days here observing the
field operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

July, and new chairmen for
the various departments were
named for the coming year.
HoStesseS for the evening
were Mrs. William Ausmus, Mrs.
Everett Bulls, Mrs. John Bulls
and Mrs. M. o. Anderson.
Hostesses at Parties
Mrs. E. E. Jackson and Mrs.
Carl Edwards were hostesses at
three parties this week, a
luncheon for four tables Tues
day noon, a dinner for five tab
les Tuesday evening, and an
other dinner for five tables
Wednesday evening.
High scores at each table and
a draw prize were awarded at
each party. Tuesday afternoon
the prizes were won by Mrs. Sue
Yegey, Mrs. L. C. Lippert, Mrs.
J. J. Ping, Mrs. L. S. McAlliSte'
and Mrs. Clyde RAIDER. Prizes
that night went to Mrs. M
Evans, Mrs. r. P. Ross, Mrs
Charles Gard, Mrs. T. L. Kits
Mrs. w. L. Burns and Mrs. Roy
Morrison.
Wednesday evening high
scores and prizes we're received
by Mrs. Richard Beeman, Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

ward Miller, and sister. Mrs.
Viola De Wore.
Miss Placidia Buechlcr is on
her vacation and during her
two weeks absence, Mrs. Gar
old Fish is taking her place at
the Tribune-Herald office.
Miss Gracia Dillon spent
Sunday in Billings at the Frank
Sorenson home.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Dietrich
left Friday by train for Bayard,
Nebr., to attend the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Schiller, and to
visit with the Schillers for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Paulitschek
were week end guests at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Holmes, in Miles City.
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Young
and son, Douglas, of Lethbridge,
Alberta, Canada, are visiting
MI. and Mrs. Bob Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. K. Haffner
and son of Richmond, Wash,
arrived last Friday for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Clarice
Haffner. They all toured yell
loWstone park over the week
end, and the visitors left for
their home on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Screnson, and family. Suzie
Sorenson accompanied hel
grandmother to Kokuk for ar
indefinite visit.
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson arrived
home Monday by plane from
Detroit, Mich, where she had
driven with her son and daugh-
Jer-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Home
Trussell, and granddaughter,
Karen, for a tWo-week visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
spent the week end in Sher-
idan, Wyo.
Mrs. Charles Card and Mrs.
Garold Fish shopped in Billings
on Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Morrison Of Sher-
idan, Wyo., and Miss Gracia
Dillon were guests at the jerry
Shines home in Billings Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee OF
Billings spent the week end at
the H. P. Schalier home.
MIR. and Mrs. j. J. Ping at
tended the Past Matrons pic
mic held in North park in Bill
ings on Sunday. About Zoe
members and guests were pres
ent at the pot luck dinner. Mrs
Jeanette Tfdyman, past grand
matron, of Joliet, was guest OF
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Adams
of ReSeda, Calf, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garold Fish wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
and Danna 10 left by car this
morning for Iowa where Mrs
Ruby and daughter will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
SorenSon, and other relatives in
Keokuk, while Mr.. Ruby trans
acts business in Clorinda. They
plan to be away about a week.
Mrs. Bert w. Kronmiller re-
turned Tuesday from Omaha,
Neb., where she had spent a
week with her mother, Mrs.
Stanley Bedner, who recently
suffered a stroke. Mrs. Kron-
miller reports that her mother
is somewhat improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Miller, of
Reno, New, are visiting at the
homes of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Miller, brother, Ed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

August 90. returned home Sum-
Gay. They were accomnanied
ON a ten-day trip through New
Mexico and Texas by Mr. and
MRS. w. E. Gaulke.
Guests at the Dwain Reed
nome Thursday and Friday
were his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Smith. of Ween-
ing Water, Nebr., who had been
10 IhermopoliS and we're en-
route to their home.
Guests at the Frank High
6augh home over the Labor
Day week end were Mr.. and
Mrs: Guy Sixberry of BrawIey.
Calf, fomer residents of Har,
DIN, and their grandson, Chuck
lie Slxberry, of Columbus, Mont.
Mrs. j. S. Wells left Monday
morning for her home in Keo.
kuk, Iowa, after a visit of six
weeks with her son-in-laW and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
from where | sit 60. by Joe Marsh
Narrow Town.
Brood Outlook

The wife's cousin Ben, and Belle
his bride are back from honey
incoming in the Rockies. Took them
to dinner last night at the Garden
Tavern. Ben told about the trip:
went through a town in Idaho
that was only 100 feet wide. Nc
kidding! Built into a long, harrow
canyon. And it shares those 100
feet With q railroad track that
runs right through the hotel!
"To get gas there we had to
park right on the tracks. Suddenly
Belle screams-'there's a train
coming!' But the gas fellow just
laughs and says we were there
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
LOCALS

Mrs. Carl Sloan's mother and
sister, Mrs. Dave Anderson and
MISS Margaret Anderson. of
Chouteau, arrived SUNDAY to
visit Tor several weeks at the
Sloan home.
Mrs; William Walker has re-
turned to Hardin after spend
Ing a week in Miles City to be
neal her husband who recentIv
underwent major surgery at the
Veterans hospital in that civ
and reports that Mr.. Walker IS
convaleScing nicely.
Mrs. Wilbur Fish and Mrs.
Ira Cochran were Billings shop
pers Saturday.
Miss Amelia Zier and Norvo
D, Nelson, of Miles City, who
were married in Ration, N. M,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

first. Blamed if the engineer didn't
stop the train and wait, tool"
From where 1 sit, it's a good
illustration of how people can
learn to think of the other fell
low" so that the community bene-
fits. Railroaders and townspeople,
Democrats and Republicans,
matted milk fanciers and those
who prefer a temperate glass of
beer-we all have to share the
same space. Let's maintain our
neighbours right of way"
& M~4s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY
Legion Auxiliary Meets

Legion Auxiliary Meets
The first of the 1s52-53 meet
lngS OF the American Legion
Auxiliary, Hardin post No. 8,
was held Tuesday evening, Sept.
9, in the Auxiliary room of the
Legion hall.
Mrs; Carolyn Albertus, of
Laurel, district president, at
tended the meeting, accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. Brown,
and was presented with a gift
from the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Ann Sloan, president,
reported on the state Legion
convention held in Billings in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
NOW TO SPEAR

Sam E. Mcdowell, state stock
inspector who has been station
ed at Culbertson, recently
moved to Spear Siding near
Wyola, where he is acting as
stock inspector.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday, September ii. 1852;

Sterling Loaney, Mrs. Lowell
Painter, Mrs. Darr. Kicker, Mrs.
Ira Cochran and Mrs. e. w.
Riebeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-11

Copyright. 1852, United States BrepersF Foundation
Evening star., 1952-11-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Sleeping
kit. and laundry. no. 779S. %
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE = Completely
furn., incl. refgr. 1242 21st st. NV.
BEpRM. ED AND KIT. bsmt. Reason
able rent to some one who will look
after furnace. ST. O650 after 5,
1851 EUCLID ST. N.w.-one room.
Ink: young cple.. serv. or ex-serv.
pref.' sgle. bedrm., $50. AID. 9446.
e5ss 18th ST. Mw.-1st floor bed
sitting rm.. lse. closets, complete
S12.75 for 2. DE. 1875. ia
23O end ST. Sc. light Housekeeping
rooms clean and warm for couple.
174O P ST. NV. THE churchill." !"
Lss; dble; rm. attractiyely furn:;
SER fEsrViSe ST. lissfsRWaA SEWARD 30 saon7. aasos Va loc
stove. refgr,. sink. Two adults. MISS
HOBBY, lst fl, rear apt. Ii. 4-959S.
ss4e 18th ST. NV. corner
rm., twin beds, hot plate, elec.
tsfsr; SaS MSSTw6nn sSny; tTSnsP; MI S5o6. e. 9
s Esfsr;, !. i femipvt. bath; 81 wk. Mt.
134I IRVING ST. N.W.-Lh.k. rm.,
pvt; Frigidaire; joins bath; empl.
person; $50: CO. 0S76.
DUPONT CIRCLE, ,211O r st. NV
Large light housekeeping rm. for z
adults. Also studio rm. 10
ONE light housekeeping rm., End fir.
front. twin beds. Also small bedrm.
kit: share bath. co. 1929. %
DOUBLE RM., adjoining bath, twin
beds; sober persons; refrigerator
Evening star., 1952-11-08
APTS. FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL--One
.oom, kit. and bath; completely
furn ; air. conditioned apt: tub and
shOss Oscpe sS n T. 81 ps5 Services day nor o e
limit 900 goth st. NV. Ma. 5426:
TRAILER. 1851 Spartan, 30-ft.. all
conv. LOG. Rte. !. mi. north u.
GEORGETOWN-3233 p st. nr. wis.
ai Entire bst,oh 1si H. sag rms nS ,Det hath ts kit'
Seen $50 to $3.50. AID. 3946, after q.
1914 d ST. N.w.-Purnishsd apart
ment. l rm.. kit.-dinette. and bath
GEORGETOWN bedrm.. liv. rm..
apt' bidr' tx s5ss sH' -A 10 -
1 2e4 MASS. AVE. NV rm. and
alcove, kitchenette efficiency. adj.
aPs Ps'hi fSSkAHaM sis HAM ST. x.w.-ss-sm.
Ideal i, for ''c couple pie or SAtR WorEins siris.
sas4 ssl0e or p0. RA. a9so. 4sni u'iis' eau Ls 81
NEAR 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD.
NV. 1850 Irving st. n.w.--5 rms.
d AND ga ara sah s5 R ssEesRsS ssso rssE En- Ssa
EAST CAPITOL at 18th st.-very
lge. liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. bath, all
utils.; Ss5. RE. 274s. p
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC.-1 rm., Frig..
eiec. stove, share bath with per-
son, $50. Phone DE. 1866. -6
1907 SHEPHERD ST: NV bed
incl; 4 girls. Ii. .4-9711. %
CHEVY CHASE APT. BLDG. 1900
blk. Harrison ST bedrm., liv.
rm., kit. dinette. screened porch;
fashionably furn.; 2 or adults;
SI00: OR. 21a4. ,r r.s
COTTAGE CITY, MD.IBedrm Nv.
pvt. entr.; uttis. $3.50. WA. 1895,
Evening star., 1952-11-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

in double room for young
girl who appreciates good food,
home atmosphere. piano, TV. DU.
CHILD CARE. .24-hr. or day IN a
private licensed home. Large play
CLUB. 2230 Mass. ave. NV.
Better address. food, TV. free art
LGE. FRONT ROOM in suburbs, close
to Andrews Field Air Base; home
WALTER fs1HF REED M WEES vfC.Se9sl .! o. 9th st.
n.w.--Nicely furnished twin bed
room; delicious meals. GE. 4124.
ROOM AND BOARD-s5 daily. $50
2. Box 165. Winchester. Phone
ROOM AND BoARD-Lady; ne. sec
tiSa; ia,R Ta,te. Ssll LtReOiP sisSis7,
Cooking; fryed chicken. hot bread.
Home atmosphere. living room, TV.
FoR GS: 4 sS4Sj Young WORKING WOMAN sH
we have q very clean place to sleep
and eat; S16 week. 3211 Nicholas
ave. s.e., 10. 2-1639 after 4 pm.
I4O1 18th N.W.-Rms. for bus. peo-
pile; triples with pvt. bath; excel.
food; switchboard. --l5
HOUSE; lge. End FIR.
front front han, d6le dbl ,on bed Also s9n4y