davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27


tested the ingenuity OF both, but
hAve survived, thflved and formed
working alliances IN the pattern OF
The eltleh from which they came,
III thh 10 years Since the hels
efltlAts turned lueleAf iishl6h over
10 The engineers, 0ak Ridges
population has settled down %
about $4,000 This IA $500 more
people than The entire preWal
population OF Andersen County,
Az rapidly As The new citizens
qualified under Fenhessee's Feslu
denee requirements, they begaIl
10 make themselves felt al The
ballet beKr 10 date they haVel
H. CHANGED q dry Republican
County Into q wet Democratic one
D. Had causes labeled A. theirs
esp0Hsed warmly by 4 Democrat
IN the senate and by a RepNbllu
ean IN the House,
Because " eKagaePRtes the usual
patterns, nothing illustrates betu
teF than the story OF Oak Ridge
llgH0r tho way American entevr
pFlse-and sometimes American
skHlldHRgeFy-rhaE come into play
IN politics and business here,
Managed 10 supply Thirsty,
Thousands OF the workers, SOL
dieFs, engineers, executives and
scientists who sWaFmed into, Oak
Ridge during World War II were
used TO buying q drink or Q bottle
when they wanted one. They
found a dry but muddy county
hard to bear.
First to step into the breach
were the bootleggers and moon.
sinners, q well established East
Tennessee fraternity. Although
their operations were handicapped
until l949 by O security fence
around the city. they managed to
supply the thirsty who were will
ing 10 pay.
A county option election finally
was arranged in 1947. After the
smoke had cleared, it was
learned Oak Ridge had presented
liquor stores as Christmas pres
ent to heavily prohibitionist Clin-
ton and Lake City.
Although Tennessee law pro-
vided for countrywide votes on the
liquor question, 1t allowed stores
to be established only in incor-
porated cities. Oak Ridge, NTH
largest city in the State, is un-
incorporated.
So Clinton, IA miles away, re-
mained the nearest oasis for near
ly four years. They were eventful
years. Oak Ridges politicians
didn't rest quietly on their laurels
and their neighbors fought back
with every weapon at hand.
Vets Just Squeaked BY.
The vets barely squeaked by q
second referendum In 1850 when
the election commission threw out
ballot box from O strongly pro.
hibitionist precinct In Briceville.
The results were, challenged In
the courts and litigation continued
far into 1851.
Meanwhile. an Oak Ridge AFL
union leader who had been elected
to the State legislature when Oak
Ridge Democrats took control Of
the county. moved to bridge that
last l4-lnile gap.
Representative Earl Drlnnon Of
fered a bill designed to allow the
city TO have liquor stores without
incorporation. The general as.
sernhly passed II last winter.
II was challengede In the courts
on constitutional grounds even az
o mad scramble began for liquor
permits and store space.
Getting store space was q mat
tor OF submitting the highest bid
for q lease on available space In
competition with oil kinds OF bisi.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

permits opposed by The local
board
Atlll une0wed, The local com.
mission appealed 10 the courts,
Meanwhile, Anderson County
pf0hlbltl1hlBtA aleefullv eyed I'M
9laek headlines M they prepared
tor The day when another local
option election can be held, Under
the law, that could be this year
10 would appear that OAK HidEu
eFs Will be well prepared Tor the
sh0eks ana The F0uHhu uandHtumble
oi selfageverhmeht when and II
they aet II,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
that's why this message about Americas first
2hon Diesel may be The most important you've ever read!

advance from the worlds largest producer
Of Diesel trucks.
Its an entirely new kind Of CMC truck.
tractor powered by q revolutionary,
liGhter.weisht, more compact model Of the
famous General Motors two.cycle engine
that 10 6rSt choice among Diesel truck
users today. II offers tho advantages oi
mere mites per sahOH and Iowsr maintenance
In hauling operations where there hos been
no choice but gasoline power In The past.
Before you waste another cent In your lara.
eSt hidden cost OF dolna business ~ trans.
perlatlen - cheek The Important role thIs
Evening star., 1952-02-27

TP yours 10 like most businesses today,
i medium. weight transportation enters
many times into the cost Of your product
from procurement Of raw materials TO
delivery OF the finished product.
For the first time, these average" loads
can be moved al spectacular Swings
az o cost Jdr beiOw GHyfhins yOG Us ever
D06 JOr msdIam.wslsht transportation IN
Ihs bGSll
The efficiency and economy OF Diesel
power become available 10 every user OF
trucks rated as low % 2A tons (io,S00
0VW- $4,000 0CW). Ifs the latest
Evening star., 1952-02-27
| DonoId Cook Designated
New SEC chcirmcn
By lhs AssseIslsd pIsss

President Truman has desig-
mated Donald 9. Cock as ehair-
man OF the Securities and Ex.
change Commission,
Mr., Geek has been 0 member
since ie40,
He succeeds Harry A, Mcdonald
who was appointed administrator
OF the Reconstruction Finance
Corp,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Cats Menace Planes

Stray eats were rounded up In
an effert 10 prevent accidents
caused when The feiines pfewl
funways OF the airport at Sydney
Australia,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Atom City Problems
bv Mo AssstIsisd Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Feb, az
Private property and local SELF
government are stu Just goals fol-
the future here, but that Ia not "a
say there are no enterpFlslna busls
heAsmen or politicians,
The peeullaFitleA Of the deverhs
Inehtsowned atomic city have
Evening star., 1952-02-27
|Morceecns Tune In

Their are now 10000 10 10000
radios and radio.p .phonegraph sets
operating In the fahsief fnterna.
tlenai and Spanish zones Of Mo.
rocco,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

new GMC 23.ton Diesel truck tractor
stands ready to play In your own operation.
Az your CMC dealer, we extend this
invitation; II you are q professor, manu-.
facturer, retailer, distributor, farmer or
commercial hauler using 21i.ton equipment
--Come In and see why this new CMC
Diesel will mean extra profits TO you suWv
mile Ofihs w0y.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Largest IrrIautsd Araa

| CALCUTTA India has the big
sest fivefavailey development bro.
sFaff In the world and twice AZ
much irrigated land as any ether
e0uhtFy,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Here's Now 10
Check Coughs
Amazingly QuIekI

pF6mBtly pleasantly, HAlpA ksBaetsu
fAht teHdt W A9gthe Ahd helB Nature
heAi Initiated membranes 81 The threat
BeHRhA que 10 eelaA AFa eiLeA eAAea
lHlAsiBsly anleki UAeFk aAy, hhethlRE
bttleF ieF eeHshb WheR enc hAt q eeld,h
Fhey ABeAk iFen experience HAlllA Ms
HeeteFaht baA beeH FelleVlRE eGIa eenshA
ieF mars thAh Va yeaFs and ID meFa
popular thaH eVeFr Remember thA name,
Atk geHF aFHERlst faF HAMS kkPEpr
p0hAhp, e9HVeRleRt Hlsa hattle eAlV
iAer haFsa AlseA iaF hema Nae
Evening star., 1952-02-27

You'll do better o used truck with your CMc dsaIer -
WASHINGTON GMc Truck Coach Division 80 IN" ST. Me-
WASHINGTON Sheriff Motor CO.. 200 Rhode IsIend Avenue Ne
GAITHERsBURG, Nd, King Motor Co.. Diamond Avenue
WHEATON, MD, TriansIs Service Center z427 Rssdis Piece
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Central Motor Co.. 1901 oonoeo Street.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Voice Of Democracy TEST
Nearinq Final STAGES

Winners of the fifth Voice of
Democracy contest will be named
early next month from IL finalists
recently selected out of more than
two million entrants.
The four national winners will
receive $500 college scholarships
and a trip here February %.
The fnalists are Sylvia Haining,
Glendale. Calf; Dwight Clark, jr.,
Fort Collins, Colo; Mara Gay
Massilink, Burlington. Iowa; Janet
Jeanne Clowers, st. John, Kansas;
George A. Frilot, III, New Orleans,
La: William M. Harlow, Spring.
field, Mo.
Also, Walker N. Peterson, Great
Falls. Mont; Marianne Legato,
Cliffside Park, N. j.; Thaddeus
zolkiewicz, Buffalo, N. Y; David c.
Wright, jr.. Greensboro, N. c.;
Gary F. Greif, Spokane, Wash,
and Mary Durfee, Madison, Wis.
The contest, requiring partici-
pants to write and deliver q FIVE
minute speech on democracy, is
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, the Radio Televi-
sion Manufacturers Association,
and the National Association OF
Radio and Television Broadcasters
Evening star., 1952-01-20
canada's Navy Chief Due
Tomorrow on 4-Day Visit

Vice Admiral e. r. Mainguy,
Canada's Chief of Naval staff. will
arrive in Washington tomorrow for
a foor-day visit with American
naval officers.
The Canadian Embassy an
nounced last night that Vice Ad-
miral Mainguy will tour the PEN
tagon Building Tuesday, conferring
with Admiral w. M. Fechtler. Chief
of Naval Operations. He visits An
napolis Wednesday and the Naval
Air Station, Patuxent. Md. on
Thursday before leaving for Otta-
wa by air In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
New GIN Auto Deliveries
Await Approval by OPS
By the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Jan. 19.- New model
Buick and Chevrolet cars went on
sale today, but no deliveries were
repeatedly made pending Govern
uient approval Of specific dollars
and cents prices.
A General Motors Corp. spokes-
man said proposed prices have
been filed with the Office Of Price
Sterilization. These repeatedly
were quoted by dealers as tenta-
tive prices in taking orders.
But the GIN spokesman said
any orders taken today would be
subject to OPS approval Of the
prices. which is expected Monday
The OPS has granted GIN
wholesale price increases ranging
from $50 on a Chevrolet to sos
on q Cadillac.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Count and Baby Land
In Belgium After U. 5.
Mother Loses Chase
BY tho Assoeiassd Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Jan. 49,
Young Tommy Manville du Mon.
ceau. heir to a Belgian title ane
an American fortune, settled dowr
with his fathers family in Bel.
gium today after a trans-Atlanti,
flight his mother tried in vain *
halt.
Count IVAN du Monceau d.
Bergendal. 38, Belgian military
and air attache in Washington
flew home from Montreal with hi:
14-month-old son. pawn in fam.
lily feud with diplomatic overtones
The counts mother accompa.
nied them.
His estranged wife, Lorraine, 23
niece Of the oft-married Tommy
Manville and heiress to asbestos
millions, re-entered Doctors Hos
pital in New York. She was the
loser In q bitter race begun last
Monday while she was convalesc-
ing from q breast tumor opera
G1ou january q.
Countess Loses Chase.
From New York to Washington,
back to New York and on to Mon
treal, the countess had followed
the trail, only to find the count
was winning by an oceans breadth.
Hes q trickster." she sobbed.
II never thought he'd run away
like this"
The count, who holds diplo-
matte privileges, lodged the usual
customs formalities at the Brus-
sells airport. He and his party
entered a waiting motor car and
drove off Immediately.
Reached by telephone later at
the antique-f1lled home Of his par
ents in an aristocratic residential
center near the heart of Brussels,
the count declined to discuss the
baby's case.
Unfortunately I follow the ad-
vice Of my lawyer" he said. It
am not in q position to give you
any comment. This is my answer
to all reporters. Sorry"
Publicity Disliked.
In the view Of the Belgian For
eign Ministry. "This is strictly a.
private affair."" q ministry official
said. 1--WE have nothing to do
with 1t"
There was little doubt, however,
that the ministry disliked the pub
licity. One Belgian newspaper edi-
tor said, 1--WE have been told tol
leave> this man alone" He did
not disclose where the instructions
came from.
The young countess filed an In
junction action in Washington
Thursday asking the State De-
partment to see that her husband
did not take the boy out of the
country. The counts New York
lawyer, j. Arthur Leve, said the |
count and his party took a train
out Of Washington for Montreal
at 4 am. Friday.
The countess and her son had
been living recently at herl
mothers Long Island estate, while
the count lived at the Belgian
embassy in Washington. She con-
tended that he whisked Tommy
away after getting her permis-
sion to take the child for a visit
with the counts mother in New
York.
A friend Of the family" who
hew with the countess to Montreal
said: "The child is born Of an
American mother in the United
States. And since he was taken
out Of the United States and
Canada under a Belgian passport,
we feel we have a cause for |
action"
Evening star., 1952-01-31

The TrudifionuI Time 10 Save!
This is ii! Tomorrow the great event all Washington
looks forward to For so yeors Meyers February Sole hos
BROUGHT you the finest furniture from Americas most
fon,ous rokers at lowered prices Lifetime quoity is
owoys good voIu but at February Sole prices the values
ornost unbelievable. Take advantage Of the dramatic
sovinos In this great traditional event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
New Leaders OF.
.AZA Take Over

New officers of the Stephen S.
Wise chapter of AZA were installed
at a dinner ceremony held May %
at Toys Shangri-La restaurant.
Ben Gross, advisor, was master
of ceremonies and Burton Lewko-
witz, president of the sponsoring
group, B'nai Birth, was installing
officer.
The groups new officers are
Jerry Gross, president; Mark Ros-
enfield, vice president; Dave Gross,
recording secretary; Sol Belfeld,
corresponding secretary; M arv
Kaplan, treasurer; Jerry Paller, re-
porter; Larry Wolf and Marty Rob-
bins, sergeants-at-arms; Lynn Ras-
kin, chaplain, and Ronnie Fineberg,
pledgemaster.
! Guests included Mrs. Joseph
Gross, president of Hadassah; Mrs.
Harry Robbins, president of B'nai
Birth Women, and Joseph Gross,
advisor to the Wise chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

Boy Scout Danny Abrams won
the M. B. Goldman, Jr., award
top honor of the year at the
spring court of honor of Troop 81
at the Jewish Center last week.
The Goldman trophy is given
each year to the boy who best per-
sonifies the teachings of scouting.
Other honors included scholar
awards to Bob Hoffman and Paul
Eckstein, camping awards to Barry
Kanne and Harold Greenberg and
B'nai Birth camp scholarships to
Herbert Meshel and Michael Green
berg.
Members of the court of honor
were Executive Director Hirsh
Kaplan of the Jewish Community
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Reports About Him Untrue,
Asch Tells Israel Audience

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Sholem
Asch, noted Jewish writer, told an
audience here recently that he had
never placed himself outside Jew
ry.
81 never left you," he said with
tears in his eyes. "All ! have done,
/ have done in Gods name and
wrought for the love of Israel. All
you have heard is totally untrue
and unfounded. My enemies did
that"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Lynn zendIe Wins ESSAY Prize

Lynn Zendle of Beth Ell Congre-
cation won third prize in nation
al essay contest sponsored by Bar
tons Bonbonniere of Brooklyn, N.
Y. Her essay was entitled "What
Judaism Means to Me" and her
prize was a membership in Bar
toms Sweet of the Month Club.
Four hundred religious schools over
the country participated in the
competition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
New Ike Smear Published

Indianapolis, (JT Al = A
sharp anti Semitic attack, charg-
ing that Communist-inspired Jews
are pressing General Dwight D..
Eisenhower's presidential cam
paign, appears in the current issue
of Labor Digest" published by
Norman Zolezzi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Two Enter Army From Here,
Stationed at Fl. Ord. Calf.

Two Phoenix youths have gone
into the armed forces during the
past month.
Jerry Matlow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Matlow of 525 Encan-
to Blvd, and Norman Alpert, SON
of Mrs. Jessie Alpert of 1431 E.
San Juan Ave., are both in the
Army at Ford Ord, Calf.
Matlow was employed at the
Maricopa Iron & Metal Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Goldman Scout Trophy Is
Awarded to Danny Abrams

Council, Jerry Fried, Boy Scout
commissioner; E. Van
Eller, scoutmaster of Troop 6 of
the Bethlehem Methodist Church.;
M. B. Goldman, Jr., chairman of
the Troop 81 committee, and Mich
ael Segal, chairman of the B'nai
Birth Scout committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Fried Picked For ScOuter
Study Course at Yosemite

Jerry Fried of 2945 N. 10th Dr.,
neighborhood commissioner of the
Thunderbird district of the Boy
Scouts and ex-scoutmaster of
Troop 81, has been selected as one
of 36 Scouters in the U. S. to
attend a weeks nature study train
ing couse at Yosemite Park.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Youth Conclave Set

Arizona Is one Of nine states
which will be included in the annual
conference of the Western States
Jewish Youth Council July ,4-6 at
Camp Waskowitz near Seattle,
Wash.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Strausses Drive East

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Strauss
have gone east to attend the gradu-
alton of their son, Charles King
Strauss, from the University of
Missouri. King will report to
March Air Force Base, Calf. on
August 10 for duty as a second
lieutenant. The Strausses will drive
to Rochester, N. Y, to visit with
Mrs. Sally Strauss Hershberg,
formerly of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Israel Mercy Killer Sentenced

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Gorda Vein
stein, 29-year-old mother who killed
her five-year old deaf and incur
ably crippled son, has been SEN
fenced to one year in prison. The
case, Israel's first mercy killing,
aroused interest throughout the
country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Bar Mitzvah

SHALLOW EUGENE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin M. Margolis Of
1843 N. 17th Ave., on June z at
Beth Ell. Reception was held June
8 at the Margolis residence.
HOWARD KRAMER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Kramer of 1910 e.
Clarendon, on June IA at Beth FL.
A reception will follow the service.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Max. Hamburger of $40 E. Taylor.
Here from Los Angeles for the
event are Towards aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hamburger,
formerly of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Isley Seeks New Term

Phil A. Isley, county treasurer,
has announced his candidacy for a
second term. "My one aim," he
said, "is to collect all taxes quickly
and efficiently, and at the same
time to make it as pleasant for the
taxpayer as possible"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Golden Age Fete Due

The Golden Age Club will give
card party and ice cream festival
next Thursday, June 10, from 1880
to 10:30 pm. at the Jewish Center.
Also planned for the summer are
tour of the Heard Musum and
color film on foreign countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Levine Spends FurIOugh Here

Airman Second Class Gordon Le-
vine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levine of 311 E. Whitton, has re-
turned to Albuquerque, where he
is stationed, after spending a fur
Tough with his family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Summer School Planned

Summer Hebrew classes will be
held at Temple Beth Israel on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at IL am.
Cantor Maurice Chester will hold a
special Bar Mitzvah class one eve-
ming a week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Coldsteins Attend Rites

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldstein
of 720 E. Culver are in New York
to attend the wedding of their son,
Stanley, to Barbara Hoffman of
that city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Bits of Neevs

plans similar events throughout the
summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Dance Set For June Fl

Temple Beth Israel's Paw & Taw
square dance club will hold its next
dance June 81 at the temple and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

SAY YOU SAW ITNAOVERTIsED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

chapters
in June
Mrs of B
K Wise Other
CaoeS Sanchez historian and Louise F
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Serv-
ice Contract covering expert television
installation and maintenance avail
able to RCA Victor owners.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

It's New, the Flick Bor by Buxton. of course.
Toke YOUR pick from California Soddle Leother
in Hovono and Walnut or fine Morocco
Leather in Brown and Block Flick Bor enables
him to add or replace windows $3.50
Evening star., 1952-12-07

The orieinoI Dopp-Kit. Of genuine top groin
Cowhide Leather. 1t opens to twice its folded
size . has Upper top netoI frone
woter- -repelIent lining An ideoI gift for ony
seNieemon or travelling ron! $8.95
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Aniline Dyed Leother Jewel Box thots gem
of q gift ideo! Trimmed in gold Ieof. has outo-
motto Iift-up troy velveteen lined. Solid bross
lock and hos double hinge ------- $500
Fed
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Semea Tourist Trovel Alorm hos 7-Jewel
Swiss movement, luminous dol ond hands. ond
comes complete in eroined leather cose A
most timely gift for any one who travels. $9.o5
plus !6s Fed tar
Evening star., 1952-09-26
APIS. WANTED Gent,

MODERATE 2-bedrm., unfurn. ant.
y; 5-6700. Ext. 7s503. So
PROf. COUPLE desire inexpensive
S7o. aps q qs before nT 3 s.St. =. b Nov. yA'
GovERNMENT ESfIoYfE; and mott mother
require 2-bedroom, unfurn. apart.
ment in desirable neighborhood,
close to transportation and shop.
ping Phone Room AZ, Ma. q. 5Sse.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment
wanted for three or four girls with
clean habits Uptown between Con.
necticut and Dupont Circle preferred.
Near shopping center If possible.
REFINED. middle-aged couple would
IKE ise, 2sbsdEm; apt. or small house.
By BY, va; occupancy. Nov. I. BOZ
M iVs GE6kSGsfR1fiowN-En,c. "a Ssf1i ant. %sS or is..
rm. with pvt, bath for young pro.
ieSsional res a1no worker; lssve msssags at
NAE. sloo Tor MISS wAsHsgssN' sgs
WANTED, 1-bedrm. unfurn. apt. in
modern bldg, preferably downtown
area; willing to accept I pet; rental
oSEssRb%ooM sS $sG TSj Sall ,NHUESa SA U1SSa. APT
pm. osS
LARGE ROOM or rooms. able be
converted to studio apt, bath; nee
essary fireplace desirable. Long
lease. Box 159-K. Star. 2S'
completely furnished,
including utilities, for responsible
in walking distance downtown; reas-
enable rent. Reply, Box 156-K. Star.
AMOS. a black cocker spaniel and
young couple need furn. or unfurn.
Nd. EX. $500. TITUS. 2Ts
APT. for employed lady,
turn. or unfurn.: nice neighborhood;
S60-S65. Box 152-K, Star, 20s
Evening star., 1952-09-26

800 T ST. NE.-Furn. room for
gentleman. next to shower bath: on
S2 carline: 81 week. DU. 53O4. -37
1887 ID. ST. N.E1Lge. front rm.
i95 I double 6aa or single; some privileges.
TWO SLEEPING RMS. near catholic
O., single, $40 mo-, dble. $50 a
mo-; home privil. and TV and
phone also single-car gar, So per
mo. Prefer young men. LA. 6-4325.
wOoDRIDGE-Twin-bed rm. and ssle
rms, upstairs sitting rm.; excel.
transp. DU. 0504. Us
sIO WEBSTER ST. N.E.-Master bed
rm., separate entrance; privileges;
close transp. FRIEDKIN. RA. 93l6.
VILLAGE N.E.-Youne
men; nicely furnished rooms next
TO bath. Unlimited phone at door.
NO drinkers: NO. 1851. -2S
503 ONEIDA PL. N.E.-sinRle or
dble room mr.. bath; / or 2 empi.
people; on bus line. Ia. $500.
WOODRIDGE-Lge. clean rrn. IN re-
nned home for gentleman. $40 mo.
AID. 34O6. 2209 Evarts st. ne.
COLORED-23O4 end ST. NE
Adjoining inclosed porch; some priv
leses; gentlemen pref. HO. 164S.
el4 7th ST. N.E.--LSSyVely
double front room; home privileges;
GIG week. MRS. WINFIELD, Ii.
COLORED-FRONT RIM, couple With
child under ga; utilities. Ii. 7-64OS.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
LARGE DOUBLE for couple, or 2
singles for refined gentlemen. 6125
Srd st. NV. Ia. 4510 after 9 pm.
COLUMBIA RD.. lss4-ss.5O wk.;
Ssea,r ssie; rms. 8 bs,; shwIs;; Tv; pkng;.
new NgsRdI HAssnSE %fs pi aoGsR sRsR AD Nssi AssS
decorated rms: daily maid service;
switchboard service. 1712 New
Hampshire ave. NV. NO. 1896.
1917 18th ST. NV. Scott Circle
Saily az !, sH weekly and monthly rates,
rIRMfNsSGSIroN-1se4 MffsSSr 18TH q. nv,
near Dupont Circle. Maid service.
24-hour switchboard service, phone
Single. $40 up: double. S12.5o up.
1850 issS S ST. Nw.-Pormer leea..
ion. Near bus stop. Large comfort
able rm., next to bath for perman-
emily employed lady. $40 mo. Gentle
cHEvYf CHASE. D. C.-sele. or dble
rm.; Govt empl. ladies. DU. 9l21
1901 sist 81 81. N.w.-cheerfui from, S
hedrm; with pvt. bath. for settled
14So ssanea SlRakD RSsiSpi sr. NV. The PAIN Paine,
rTgs 5pi SE SH1g g. 81 SS SW WEeeslE Fb. K:ossT,,
unusually. nice rm., with running
water. suitable l or persons. --2t
1908 N. II. AVE. NV, mr.. Dupont
Circle - Attractive front singl,
I:0S CRITTENDEN ST. NV
Twin beds. pvt. bath. conv. transp
1854 DEIaFIELD PL. NV ls,
connecting rms next bath; pvt
home; unlim. ph RA. s45s. 20