davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Oakland: What is the origin, cor
rect spelling and exact meaning OF
the word "schlamiel"? I cannot
find the word in any reference
book. A.
Answer: The correct spelling is
.'schlemihl." It's Yiddish woro
meaning "a ne'er-do-well; a worth.
less fellow" Pronounce it: shleh.
MEEL.
/ Carlsbad: From a local paper
"She died of seconal poisoning"
can't find the word seconal. Car
you tell me what kind of poisoning
that is?-R. C. T.
/ Answer: Seconal Is kind Of seda.
tive and hypnotic drug of the bar
bituric group, or what is commonly
referred to as a sleeping pill
Seconal is pronounced: SEK-uh'
nj; or: SEK-uh-nall.
Cincinnati: Why is it that vol
frequently refer to quite few
people," when you should say
quite q few persons" I'M. M. II
Answer: That persons" is NOR
correct than people" in construc'
tions like the foregoing is super
stition that is perpetuated by pur'
lists of the hair-splitting type.
Under people," WebSter's New
international, Second Edition, give
fun sanction to the usage: Person
taken distributively, whether as IN
Evening star., 1952-08-15
I axe Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

dividuals or as constituting q nu-
merable group; as, many or a few
people; thousands of people; a
cockpit built for two people"
Oakland: 1 wonder if the origin
Iof "fofarraw" doesn't lie In the two
French words ''fou faraud" which,
when I was a boy living in a
French-speaking community, were
used to describe a fellow dressed
lin a dudish or extreme way. For
example, a pumpkin or common
laborer, dressed beyond his sta
tion.-H. B.
Answer: Your theory. H. B., may
be correct, for the. French fou
faraud pronounced: foo fa-roe)
could easily have been corrupted tc
fofarraw by non-French-speakine
Americans. Fou faraud may be
translated: foolish, vulgar fop."
Another possibility is that To-
farrow is a corruption of the French
fanfaron, 'blusterer. boaster, brag-
Igart," pronounced; fah(n) -fa-rav
(n).
distributed BY McNsusht Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1952-08-15

To obtain . free copy Of the Illus
trated leanet on THE STORY OF
CHINA send Q self-addressed stamped
envelope to Uncle Ray in care Of The
ketaI.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Let us suppose tnat we are OF
trip to the moon aboard rocket
Starting gently enough, but chang
ing speed with passing seconds ano
minutes, we have reached rate
Of 10 miles q second. Our careful
check shows that the whole journey
will be made at an average speed
| of z miles second.
How long, then, viii 1t take us
to reach the moon? If the moon is
at its average distance Tin round
figures, $4,000 miles from the
earth) the trip will take almost ex-
actly nine and q half hours.
That would be short enough
time, but I suppose that the pas
sengers would feel a bit worried
about the landing. Also they might
worry about meteors striking then
rocket. Travelling faster than bull
lets, the meteors might tear holes
lin the rocket. One hole might bt
enough to end the whole adventure
The air inside might rush out int
space, q great vacuum, and half
minute without air would bring
death to the rocket folk.
Happily, the chance Of . holt
being made by q meteor is rathel
small. It could happen, but perhaps
There would be only one such trag'
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Uncle Rows Corner isyso"e' cett"s.

Iedy in a thousand rocket trips TO
the moon.
Another problem would be in
keeping the inside OF the rocket at
the right temperature. There is
coldness in outer space Figured at
hundreds of degrees below zero)
but there also can be holiness. II
the sun shines on a solid object, 1t
may heat that object to point OF
200 degrees or more above zero.
Certain lessons have been learned
from tests with balloons which
have risen to heights Of more than
Is miles. It has been found that a
black covering will mean great heat
in the place where passengers ride,
but a white or silver covering will
mean great coldness inside. Com
Ibined light and dark colorings help
to meet the problem. Perhaps
rocket designed to go to the moon
will be painted with all the colors
of the rainbow, and with black and
white as well.
Doubtless there will be o good
heating and cooling system inside
each rocket. Even 80, the coloring
of the outside win be figured out
with greatest care.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
~ 60, TIN
A&SNfVAyfHS
H9yEsSY@ AELANs&Ax~
Slim Trim.

StIm IEtms
Miss Slyfry and Miss Gullable wen
Ito the drygoods store one day to. gel
some yarn. When they saw how largt
the balls of yarn were both exclaimed
that they didn't need that much: Ths t
not sell yarn BY the yard. but only bS
the ball.
Goodness" said Miss slyfry. 'Tl
never use all that yarn"
Miss Gullable affirmed.
Tell you what" said Miss Slyfry
TIL pay half and you pay half and
well share the yarn"
Miss Gullable agreed. When It came
time to divide the yarn they were per
picked. They couldn't cut the ball in hall
Ior they'd ruin the yarn and they didn'i
want to unwind the entire ball, 80 Mis-.
ISlyfry came up with this idea:
II know" she calculated. I'm unwint
Iit on my spool until it's half the height
and you can take the other half" Mis-:
IGullable was satisfied. Would you have
lbeen?
Answer to Fun with Figures.
Actually Miss Slyfry received seven.
IefghthS OF the yarn and Hiss Gullablt
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Contract Bird ee
By EosIey BIockwood
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1852

by eoSiey bIockWood
In a situation where the oppon-
ents have an advanced part-score
! have recommended shading the
usually high-card requirements and
opening the bidding ahead OF them.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
E-W 60 partial
NORTH
CMr. Muzzy)
AJ105
VK654
b9742
@Q3
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) CMrs. Keen)
AKQ86 AS
092 VAJl08
o65 nAQJ10
SOUTH
Miss BraSh)
AA9742
3Q73
HK83
AIS
The bidding:
South West North East
ispade Pass 2spades Dbl.
All pass
BY acting so, you have an imme-
diate psychological advantage plus
the opportunity of probing for a
possible sacrifice spot at the very
lowest bidding level.
But, as is the case in every bid
ding situation, you can carry a
good thing too far. Remember. I
recommended shading the high
card requirements, not going berserk
and bidding on practically nothing.
The holding of two pretty good
f1ve-card suits gives your hand play
ability and helps to justify lower
ing the usual standards a little.
or fair six-card suit with good
Intermediates adds reason to your
opening.
Put it this way: The less you have
in high cards. the more you should
have in distributional values and
suit solidity.
Because her opponents had a 60
partial, Miss BraSh opened the
South hand with one spade. A bad
decision. She was not only short
in high cards, but short in playing
tricks.
fAfter Mr.. Muzzy's doubtful raise,
Mrs. Keen doubled and Mr.. Dale
left it in. Miss Brash went down
four-700 points.
Note particularly Mr.. Dale's de-
cfSion to leave the double in for
penalties. He knew his partner to
be a sound bidder and she must
have a fine hand to force him to
bid at the three-level
He was certain that his side could
easily fill out their game, either at
a contract of three clubs or at two
no-trump or even at three-odd in
one of the red suits if Mrs. Keen
Saw fit to bid one of them.
But the old master figured it this
nay. He was sure he could beat
two spades. How badly he didn't
know, but that wasn't too i'm
portant.
He would get whatever penalty
was available and after the hand
he would still have good partner
and he would still be playing against
Miss Brash, a rank overbidder, and
Mr.. Muzzy who is just rank. period.
Why not prolong a rubber like this
as much as possible?
Why not, indeed?
(Copyright, 1852, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Actually Miss Slytry received seven
eighths Of the yarn and Miss Gullable
received only one-eighth.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
EI Salvador Aids Industry

Ell Salvador has speeded up
assistance to the sugar industry
and intensified both irrigation
Ipropects and construction Of new
higl Fays.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Borrier of Silence Hit

The barrier Of silence" between
patient and hospital staff was
criticized recently by an official
iof tie University Of London.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
UN NOTES
BY James II. Lawson

accredited UN Correspondent
New York (GlobaD Trustee
ship-The WaMeru tribe of Tan
ganyika told the Trusteeship Coun-
ell through a lawyer that in No
Vember 5000 of its people were
forcibly driven off $4,000 acres of
land in the British African trust
territory, and sent elsewhere with
out compensation. British delegate,
Sir John Lamb, denying that there
had been any persecution, as the
complaint suggested, said the move
affected only about 300 families
and was for the overall good Of
using their arid land for cattle
grazing. Russia proposed the land
be returned to the tribSemen with
indemnities, but the Council voted
8 to 1, with two abstentions, for
further study of the complaint. Of
course the above referred to cattle
belonging to the British.
Tunisia.-Haiti notified United
Nations last week that she is op-
posed to the request of the thir-
teen Asian and African states for
special meeting of the General
Assembly on the Tunisian case.
Haiti is the fifth country to come
cut so far against a special ses-
sion. Twenty governments have
supported the request for an air.
ing of the Tunisian question. The
deadline for replies is July 20.
Nigeria, West Africa, has II
banks owned and operated by Af-
ricans, the leading bank of which
lis the Nigerian National Bank.
Also, two insurance companies
were recently organized by Nige-
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

Francisco and Los Angeles, Calf. ;
then back to Rutgers University,
New Brunswick, N. j.
The United African Nationalist
Movement announced this week
that they are expecting several
out-of-town delegates for their
Marcus Garvey Day" celebration,
August l, 1852, at which time they
will honor the memory of the late
Mr.. Garvey and crown some beau
tiful young lady Miss Africa
1858" On last Marcus Garvey
Day" pretty Gloria Campbell of
New York and Washington was
crowned Miss Africa 1882: The
II. A. N. NJ. said that the celebra-
ton. will take place on Seventh
Avenue at 125th Street at z pm.
The theme of the meeting will be
Africa For The Africans Those
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

rians and are growing rapidly.
Cuba Visiting in New York
City last week were Renaldo Gesty,
Social Affairs Secretary; and Abe
lardo Tgresio, Cultural Secretary
Of the Cuban Workers Confedera-
ton. This Union Delegation started
its visit in Washington at Howard
University on June u, and left
New York July Z.
Tentative itinerary for four
months will take them into many
sections of the country and they
will visit Knoxville, Tenn, (TVA) !;
Tnskegee, Ala; Arizona, Salt Lake
City, Utah.; Estes Park, where
they will attend the CIO Rocky
Mountain, School; The Sugar Union
headquarters in Kansas City; the
University of Wisconsin and the
State Department OF LABOR; San
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
New {. Broadway
Department Store
To Open Saturday

A brand new, ready-tO-Wear
store, Chiono's Department Store
pronounced Ke-o-no) will hold its
grand opening Saturday and Sun
day, July 19 and 20, from am.
to 9 pm. The store is located in a
new building at 2017 East Broad
way, and will feature a complete
line of clothing, shoes, linens and
miscellaneous items for the entire
family
Owner Dom j. Chiono, is a ma
tive of Globe, Ariz. Descended from
a pioneer family which settled in
eastern Arizona in the 1905, Mr..
Chiono has been prominent in po-
]itical affairs in the Globe and
Phoenix areas. He has served as
public relations officer for the
Globe school system, county clinic
investigator in Phoenix and was a
member of the air force during
World War II.
Managing the store will be Bill
Guthrie, resident of East South
gate. Guthrie and his wife, Vivian,
have five children, Bill Jr.;
Thomas, James, John and Char
1otte. Mr.. Guthrie has been con-
nected with local baseball activities
and is a state scout for the New
York Giants.
Four-year old Mary Alice keeps
Dom and his wife, Marian, quite
busy at their 18th Street home. MI.
Chiono also operates Arizona's
Finest Travel Store.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18

at Home and Those Abroad"
A Big Slush Fund is ready to-
aid in the defeat of the Democratic
administration because of the pas
sage of the West Indian and Afri-
can exclusion act. The African.
Nationalist and their wealthy
friends are cunning for the Demo
Gratis because of the refusal to hear
the Tunisian case two motnhs ago
and the Moroccan case in January.
They are also demanding equal aid
TO Europe and Africa.
Arizona sun., 1952-07-18
Ralph Watkins
Story Told BY The
Wickenburq Sun

Ralph Watkins, the Buckeye
businessman and rancher who
hopes to win the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congressman, came to
town Tuesday, showed the Rotar-
ians some of his movies, visited
around with his friends and even
tually wound up in the SUN Of
flee. And the guy told me few
things he dug up while on a visit
10 Washington, D. c., not long ago
which were intriguing to say the
least
Ralph thought he'd like to have
the voting record of Congressman
John Murdock so he started ask
ing questions and learned that
Congress had appropriated we'll
over 100000 to compile just such
record of all Senators and Con-
gressmen. Copies of this report,
his informant said, were available
at the Library of Congress so
Ralph called and asked for one.
Sorry said the Library of
Congress, but you can only get(a
copy through your Congressman
"'But I'm running against my
Congressman, and IN be blankety
blank blanked if I'll ask him for
copyn exploded Watkins. But
the Library of Congress was oh, so
sorry because when Congress ap-
propriated the money to compile
the record, it specified that distri-
button was to be only through
Congressman and Senators.
"Ralphs next encounter with
what he calls the greatest closed
corporation" he has ever run into
came after he had been told of
certain acts by Mr.. Murdock which
sounded to him like nepotism. My
dictionary describes nepotism as
"Favoritism to nephews or other
4C1oI1NCS3 OOSCOWdl VI
by reason of relationship So the
Buckeye man made inquiries.
learned that reports of Congress
sional payrolls were available and
was told where to get one. He
went where he was told and you
don't have to be very good
guesser to know the answer he
got: Sorry, but you can only get
a copy through your Congressman
Ralph confided that he man
aged to get copies Of both reports
through other sources and I've
got hunch We'll be hearing lot
about their contents and a few
of the other stories Ralph told me
Tuesday which l haven't room for
here when the campaign gets
we'll underway"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
lost" Sheep!

took it to the repair shop. The inside of the
motor was almost as clean as new, and upon
milking the wrist pins and wrist-pin BUSH
ings, they were so close to factory specifca-
tons we put them back in!
II attribute the long, inexpensive service
of my cars, trucks and tractors to the use of
Conoco Products exclusively! I'm for Conoco
100 per cent.
How about your tractor? Can you say that,
Better try Conoco Products, and especially
Conoco Super Motor Oil. They'll keep your
farm machinery like new for years and years.
Call Your Conoco Man, today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Davis one of the finest sheep men and wheat
farmers in the West. Today, Everett farms
600 acres of wheatIand near Peerless, Mon
tana, and runs a herd of crossbreeds COM
binations of Rambouillet and Lincoln, and
the lamb yield will be as high as IA per cent
twins or tripletsl He attributes most of his
success In sheep raising to treating the ami
mails well. And he likes to treat his farm
machinery the same way!
think my prize exhibit is my 1886 John
Deere tractor, Mr.. Davis says. my Dad
had this tractor before me, and always used
Conoco Products in it. 1t had had nothing
but minor repairs for IA years, so last fall |
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
300

TTwAs 49, below zero! Across the Montana
Il plains, the blizzard had roared for "a
hours. Everett Davis, mufled to his frosted
eyelashes, listened to the bleating of sheep
through the shrek of the quick freezing wind.
Somehow, half his flock was straying away
drifting, as sheep do, with the driving wind.
For "a hours, far from food or shelter,
Everett shepherded his confused and CULVER
ing flock In the half-ight that scarcely
deepened between day and night, he kept
the 1900 sheep together. When finally the
wind stopped and the sky cleared, Everett
found that only IS sheep had strayed.
This is the spirit that has made Everett
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

outstanding cotton farmer has found that
Conoco Super Motor Oil performs spectacularly
in his farm machinery. j. M. Salinas, who plants
2400 acres of irrigated cotton makes this report:
ssConoco Super Motor Oil has provided excellent
protection from the intense heat and dust condi-
tions prevalent in this area. I have used Conoco
Products exclusively for years, and the lower
operating cost and excellent service from my
farm tractors, stationary pumping units, and
trucks has convinced me that Conoco oils and
lubricants are superior. heartily recommend
these outstanding productslv
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Guards Against.
Heat and 0ust!"

At Laredo, Texas, where
the famous Conoco
$50, 900 MiIes-No
Won1.,3 rod tnc.4 ~. ,.....
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
"a Minute
Fudge
-. by Mrs. Joseph Dorm
Nicollet, Minnesota

~ cups sugar pint jar marsEnnalIow cream
large evaporated milk (or 18 cut-up marshnaows)
bars sweet German Chocolate u teaspoon salt
pkgs Chocolate Chips cup nuts
teaspoon vanilla
Boil sugar evaporated exactly minutes Add rest
of ingredients Stir until all is melted pour buttered
pan Is 49, Cut in squares Makes pounds of candy and
can be cut when used
SHEARS FOR RECIPES!
Send favorite recipes ra Annie Lee Wheeler Dept
G. Conoco Cafeteria Ponca City Okla $3.50 pair Wiss
Pnkng Shears awarded for every recipe published with your
Arecpes become property Continental Oil Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Send YOUR ORIGINAL ideas Truck Dept U
COMPANY Ponca CITY Oka genuine $1O25 l5 Henry
Disson Hand Saw for idea that's prdn1eol
Evening star., 1952-02-08
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED :

BETaEsDAHSeky.s a;rs sI4a T;s 1ss sFss; ,sst
fully equipped kit. bedrms., bath
KARL ". COREY & CO.. RE. 1925
eyes; WI. 2535; ,,,. s
rm, 1Ha-bath brick Colonial In most
REAITY. i've. ow. $3.50. 3
SILVER SPRING. bedrms.; lge. lot
bsmt.; cony. TO- school; $125 mo
RE. So66, LU. 4-2692 after 5 p m
LUXURY Notwithstanding al,
every room; Wall-to-wall carpeting;
rrn.. 12xl4 dream KIT; conv. to PEN
fasoSs ns,S schools and bus; S226 mo
sHfRIMGroN mi gnlSi AREA-rwo a-Dedrm h
bricks, semidet.. h.-y.h.. full bsmt.i
fsSsssoi sSsPoN1e e'nX kEiT1 sfsE1sn me- 6% Ss
sOUTHEAsT-New S-bedrm. brick
bsmt.; children welcome; S125 mo
Logan 3-89s0. after 9 pm. IS.
fun bsmt, auto heat: near school;
S~AsA " SSSS "A0s w.
ARL.-on OH Lorcom lane; new; 8 Iasg.
bedrms., 3h baths; GE kit: 5 min.
to D. c.; 5000. IA. .4-1769. IS
TWO NEW semi-det. brick homes
incl 3 bedrms., tile bath, liv. rm.
din. frn.. equip. kit, and bsmt. NeaI
gil eonv. Cali ALDRE. INC. LU
DoCToRs ATTENTIoN.-sso1 Coles.
Vile rd.; z rms. and baths; plus
pvt. ent. to 5 rms. for ofaces. Rent
S262.50 GATEWOOD 8. BENNETT
Ma. 634l, RE. 1898. -S
BRAND NEW 3-bedrm. all-brick
rambler, completely equipped; all
elec. kitchen. oil h.-W.h., located
Just 80 minutes from downtown
Washington; S135 mo. Can MRS.
CARL, 8 to 8. GIL. 2100. B
ALEXANDRIA. VA. .-2 200 Clifford
ave: liv. rm.. din. rm.. Kit. 2 bed
rms, bath, In modern brick du-
plex; nr. all conyeniences: $125 mo
RE 2368. Ewes. and week end. 81
CHEffIiLUM MANOR. modern 2-story
brick house; 8 rms. and bath; hgnat.
gas heat: Sis. ROBERT J. 1OHR,
311 Cedar 8t. Iakoms Pk.. .. G
0k. 02b7s
Evening star., 1952-02-08
ROOMS noUsEKEEPINe tcont, J

2147 = ST. N.W.-Studio rm., refgr.,
sgle., $t4. EX. 0653, -S
44i6 i4th ST. N.W.-Large, nicely
turn. Ink. ROOM refgr. and hot
pphds; plats; for couple or 2 girls. EA.
18th ST. NV. e7oO-Lge. front rm.
sink. Frisidaire; for couple; 14th
FaIIiRFAx-Two rms. and bath fugn.
fireplace; cooking facilities If de-
sired; 80 Minis. to city. Two bust
nsN ness women women Sss or business cple Pref
1S0I KiLBoURNE PL. N.w.-Nice
plate; Mt. Pleasant carline. iiA'A -io Ni
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY, 1711
18th st. n.w.-Extra large rm. for
2; refgr., hot plate. running water
large closet; $50. DU. 9595. 10
WARDMAN PARK Welfare front
rm.; clean; suitable ? girls. S37 80
1434 NEWTON ST. N.W.-L.h.k.
large rm:, refgr.. hot plate. sheets
sstn o aS1ss sfsP aeesfi %s au 'GaRls ssae
1854 QUE ST. NV, "The Kennert'i
-Lge. 1st-h. frt. Ink, FTigidaire
range; 2 closets; $16.25 wkly. ---14
1l,, hoI: pain, RANGE, SINK, reIrlger.
sstoT; $40 wk.; no drinkers. MI
113S NEW HAMP. AVE. N.w.-L,R.k
rm;. 1st Il. front, elec. refgr.. run
500 SstfE EAST rs GRPrr6EE R2 81 sT s222 S house.
keeping rm.. Frigidaire. sink, stove;
$40 mo. Inquire in bsmt. IA
downtown, Ala 9Th st. n.w.-Large
1st-noor, warm rm., sink. stove,
Frisidaire; $12.50. ME. 7246.
CoL0RED-s527 N. HI. AVE. NV;
pvt. rnl. and kitchen with all priv
ileges. RA 5000. 3
COLORED-DOWNTOWN. N.W.-All
conveniences; SIS wk.: newly re-
model. bldg. HU. 8104 or MI. 6239.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
APIS. WNFURNISHED acont.) }

SILVER SPRING AREA--Vacanciel
for March /; 1-bedrm. apt, $84. 81
mo-; 2-bedrm. apts., S93.50 tC
$95.50 mo-; utils. incl; picture win.
dows. tiled bath and shower. Vene-
tian blinds. ample closets; no chill.
dren or nets. For appt. to inspect
call manager, between l to 5 pm
or 1880 to 8 pm. only. 81. 1885
Arm. APT. pvt. bath; settled couple
no drinking; $40 mo. 10O7 Atm st
me-, Ii. 6-3491. 10
2 RMS, kit. and bath. elec. range;
$50 per mo-; near Upper Marlboro
Phone Marlboro 3611. 10
kitchen and bath; S45.25. x. s
GARDINER q CO., MA. 1884.
18th ST. Me-, near Monroe-Nearl,
bath with square tub nicely dec
Grated; electric stove and refrigera.
tori $65. HOWENSTEIN REALTY
CORP. 14lS H st. NV. DI. 7s77
DISTRICT HEIGHTS APTs.-1-bed.
S74: ALL UTIIs. rEcI. Direct sI bu.
service to washington. 20. 9-S550
COUNTRY ATMosPHERE-sF. Nd
Only Q mi. downtown Wash. Beau.
ttful. 2-bedrm. apt, electric kitchen
fireplace N hv. rm.. 500; 1st q. ol
oWNaRy oWsaNMaEy e. h9uss s.sabs. ri acre sFound. Cal
2136 PA. AVE. N.W.-S64.25. 2 rms.
Kit, bath.; util. incl. D. 3. BARRY
CO. ME. 2026.
18 4th ST. N.E.-In excellent con.
dttion, 2 rms, dinette. kit. and
bath. Arcola heat; rent. $57.2
?. J. WALSHE, INC, 1116 Eye St
4Is WEBisSTrESRs' sT.-s rms. me mod
kit. pvt. bath; settled adults; u
blk. bus. QE. 7405. Reasonahle -
Evening star., 1952-02-08
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARL.-Rm. in pvt home. Government
girls, u blk. from A. B. 4 W. bus
line; laundry and telephone privil ;
mr., eating places. IA. 2-62S7. -S
1917 N. lockwood, Arl.-Lovely
rm.; liv. rm. privil., TV and unlim.
phone; near. busline. IA. S-531S.
W. HYATTsv1LLE. Md; 3615 Hamil.
ton ST.; near Catholic Univ; lge
front rm.. garage avail. WA. 227S
IL LEADBEATER ST., Alex.-singls
room for employed person; So week
Call Saturday.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Pvt. home; lge
twin-bed room. pvt. bath; conven
Conn. ave bus; OIL, 6637; TO-
ARLINGTON (Waverly Hills)-At.
tractive front room in pvt. home oi
couple; telephone extension; share
bath with one. CHI. 22S9,
HYATTSVILLE. MD.-Single room
semipvt. bath. unlimited phone; with
breakfast; near buses; $35 mo. AP
siLyER iLyT sPRNG-wm rent / or or 9
dble. rms. with bath. entire End a.
Mr.. BATTEN, WI. 5000. 10
ALEX. - Comfortable rm. in pvt
and WASHINGTON. OV. 4036.
Mr.. PENTAGON and Navy Annex
ffHrn. rm. 3219 Columbia pike, Ar
SINGLE RIM. pvt. family: few, min.
utes from Navy Annex and Pentagon
nr. tranSp. CHI. 1924. %