davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Yes. the best way 1.-The Colgate way! Brushing teeth
with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating the most
thoroughly proved apd accepted home method of oral
hygiene known today. The Colgate way stopped more
decay for people than before reported in den
thrice history! Yes to help stop bad breath and tooth
decay the time. the best way the Coge way!
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Pennsylvania C P. Session
Steers Clear of a c Commitment

Pennsylvania delegates favorable
to Gen. Eisenhower. 18 leaning tx
Senator Taft. and 81 who say they
are uncommitted.
Backers Of both candidate.
claim a larger, share of the dele.
CATION. Taft headquarters sa,
their tallies show rs delegates IA.
vor their candidate. Eisenhower
leaders say their Pennsylvania
vote prospect Is much better
than a 20-18 lead over Senator
Taft, but have declined to give {
specific delegate total.
Fine Has Decision.
In the center of the controversy
is Gov. John S. Fine. himself un,
committed and credited general,
with being able to influence per
haps as many as 80 delegate votes
Gov. Fine, who is insistent that h,
has not made up his mind an,
that the. delegation remain un
committed. restated that position
in q speech that drew rounds O.
applause from members of tn,
State committee.
THE election Of the presiden.
tial candidate must be decided no
on men. but on issues" the Gov.
ernor told the committee.
Il have no thought in mind nov
as to who our candidate may be
Until the issues are clear I shal
withhold q decision"
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Delaware Democrats
Choose s Delegates
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

| DOVER. Del. May 24.-Dela.
ware Democrats today elected si1
uninstructed delegates to the ma.
ltional convention-five unpledged
to any canidate and one openly
supporting Vice President Alben
w. Barkley for the presidential
nomination.
The State convention suggested
that the delegates back Gov. Ell
bert N. Carvel as a ''favorite son.
candidate on the first ballot. But
party leaders said the delegation
probably would delay support of
any candidate until convention
time.
Delegates named without oppo-
Sition were:
New Castle County-Lt. Gov.
Bayard. Harris B. Mcdowell, Dem
ocratic State chairman. and E.
Ennalls Berl, national committee
man.
Kent Senator J. Allen
Frear. who supports Vice Presi-
dent Barley.
Sussex County-Former Senator
James M. Tunnel and Gov. Carvel
The convention passed a reso-
Ntion which instructed the dele
cation to abide by the unit rule
at the national meeting. This
means that il only four Of the six
support a particular candidate all
six votes will be cast for that per-
son.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Preachers S Son 7osses Hat
In Ring for Vice Presidency

Bible In hand. ready to smite
Republicans and sin, a Municipal
Court clerk here is running fol-
Vice President.
Homer Brooks. Al. announced
his candidacy yesterday under the
Democratic banner. He is clerk
to Chief Judge George p. Barse.
He was born and reared in Ala
bama, a preachers son. IF nomi-
mated for Vice President" his an
nouncement read. st expect to
campaign with my late fathers
Bible in my hand. It is badly
worn from use, and has many
hundreds of texts and scriptures
marked by him for sermons"
Should Mr.. Brooks win the No
Two spot on the ticket, he would
employ the Bible frequently. 1T
lis time" his announcement said
I'VE had some real, born-again
Christians at the head of our Gov
ernment. and some who will call q
fast with prayer confessing the
sins Of this Nation to God, in or
der that. He will spare our country
and not destroy it as He did Sod
|om and. Gomorrah."
Agrees With the ADA.
Mr.. Brooks explained to inter-
viewers that he intended no re-
Election upon President Truman's
devoutness.
While not a member Of the
Americans for Democratic Action,
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Mr.. Brooks said. IT am thoroughly
in full accord with the ADA"
This new venture is. not his
first in politics. A lawyer, he
applied for the Municipal Court
bench opening caused by the
death last month of Judge Ellen
K. Raedy. And nine years ago he
ran for lieutenant governor in
Alabama. He said he got about
half as many votes as the man
who defeated him.
Job Needs a-Young Man.
Mr.. Brooks is depending on the
Alabama delegation to support
him at the Chicago convention.
He thinks a Southern vice-presi-
dental nominee would heal the
Democratic Party split.
For a real healing job, he hopes
he'll be able to campaign along
side Senator Russell of Georgia
AS for the present Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Brooks said the job
needs q young man. He pointed
out that he's only II.
He said he thinks he has q
chance to win the second spot
on the ticket because the pres
identiaf entries all seem to be
ignoring it. II they don't want
it. he does.
He is a grandfather and lives
in an apartment at 5431 Fifty
NTH place. East Riverdale. Md.
ington.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
I. By III. As.eeiuted,lr....

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-In
q session steered carefully away
from any open show Of the Taft
Eisenhower tug of war for ma
tional convention votes, Pennsyl-
vania's Republican State Com
mittee and the party's delegation
to the g. o. p. convention organ
lied here today in exactly the
manner prescribed by the party
leadership.
There was not a single floor
contest in either of the two sep
arate meetings. Chairman M.
Harvey Taylor of Dauphin Coun-
|ty was reelected to head the
State Committee for a sixth sue
cessive term. Gov. John S. Fine
was elected chairman of the con-
vention delegation. a post that
|traditionally goes to the Governor.
And the National Committee
members. G.. Mason Owlett OF
Wellsboro and Mrs. Katherine q.
Murdock. Greensburg. were en-
dorsed as expected.
Much Informal Talk.
But in the lobby. the restau-
rants and bars and in many rooms
throughout the big Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel where the sessions
were held, there was a constant
buzz Of presidential talk. Backers
of both the retiring NATO COM
mander and the Ohio Senator
were seeking to rally support In
what many Republican leaders
say is the largest group Of un-
fettered delegates in the Nation
at the moment.
Associated Press polls show u
Evening star., 1952-05-25
lvkginia6 Q. Giyes|Ta siepsUp Drive
Taft tEighih Delegaie; For Falnsls Support
Cox Opposes Stanley lin South Dakoia Race
y NE Assseia,.d prss,

II ~ Z I =
Senator Taft picked up another
Presidential delegate and Repub-
|Iicans and Democrats both nomi-
mated Congressional candidates ia
district conventions in Virginia
yesterday.
Senator Taft gained his eighth
state deleeate at the G. o. p. Firth
District convention 1t Rocky
Mount. s.sss ~ sss.
The convention also chose Mel
win Cox. q retired Army Colonel
who lives In Franklin County, to
run for Congress In November.
Cox win oppose the Democratic
incumbent. Representative Thomas
lB. Stanley. u
Fourth District Democrats.
injecting at Petersburg, unani-
lmously nominated Rep. Watkins
Abbitt OF Appomattox for q third
term In the House. Mr.. Abbitt
didn't have any opposition.
The convention also lined up
tsolidly behind the record of SEN
lat6r Harry r. Byrd. One lone mo-
was the only dissident voice to
Ian endorsement Of "the principles
of true democracy as advocated
and adhered to by Harry Flood
Byrd"
The dissenter. J. p. Noble Of
Amelia County. said he is a sup
porter Of Francis r. Miller, the
Albemarle County leader who is
seeking to unseat Senator Byrd
in the July Is Democratic pri-
mary.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Man browns in Pafuxenf
After Jumping From Boat

Clarence Cornell, Al. of 1918
Fiftieth avenue, Hillside, Md,
drowned in the Patuxent River
near Oaks. Md, yesterday.
State police said Mr.. Cornell
disappeared over the side of a
boat while on q fishing trip with
three friends. Police said the
friends told them Mr.. Cornell
suddenly stood up in the boat,
declared he was going to jump in
and did so before they could stop
him.
Two Of Mr.. Cornell's friends
leaped in after him while the
third maneuvered the boat. He
disappeared beneath the choppy
water before they could reach
him. they told police.
Police said one Of Mr.. Cornelps
fishing companions was Preston
Dove Of 6305 Sixty-first place
East Riverdaie. They did not
know the full identity Of the other
members Of the party.
The group left the wharf Of
Thomas M. Lynch at Benedict
about 5 am. The drowning oc-
CURED about IL am. The body
had not been recovered late last
night.
Mr.. Cornell. . painter, lived a,
Hillside with cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pennington.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Communism Is Enduring,
Chinese lluoie Red Dean
~ u. Asseeiu..d Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a
The Peiping radio today quoted
the Very Rev. Hewlett johnson
the Red Dean Of Canterbury, as
saying mo tanks, no guns. nc
atom bombs. no germs can des-
troy the thing that has been born
in Red China.
The propaganda broadcast
heard here by the Associated
Press. said Dean johnson made
the observation in q speech Sat-
.rday before the Peiping Christ
ian branch Of the China Peace
Committee"
with him were Mrs. johnson
and Alfred Thomas Deye, lecturer
|at Oxford University, said the
Red radio. Among the over 80
present were representatives OF
the Episcopalian Church, the Con-
|gregati0nal Church, the Church OF
Christ In China, the Methodist
Church, the Salvation Army, the
YMCA. the YWcA. the Yenchinp
School Of Religion and the
Friends Mission"
DR.. johnson was quoted on this
statement:
Socialism. Communism, Christ
|ianity-all spell world peace"
It was an unusual broadcast fol
the Peiping Radio, which Gus
tomarily blasts churches and mis-
sions In China. Scores Of clergy
men and missionaries have beer
jailed or ousted since the Reds
took over.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Rayburn Speech 5tirs
Belief He May Seek
Party Nomination
BY the Associated p,.,.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Ar
unprecedented. action this week
strengthened belief in Congress
that House Speaker Sam Rayburrl
may become q candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton.
The action was q speech by Mr..
Rayburn strongly supporting the
Administrations foreign-aid pro-
gram. It was unusual in that for
the first time in the memory
of correspondents. Mr.. Rayburn
spoke from prepared text dis
tributed in advance to newsmen.
The Texas legislator seldom
addresses the House. never from
"a prepared text.
1t was a 30-minute speech, but
Mr.. Rayburn spoke for only about
10 minutes and put the 'rest of
the address in the Congressional
Record.
His explanation of the deviation
from his past practice was that he
felt strongly about the foreign
aid issue and wrote q long speech
fully expressing his views so they
could become q matter Of written
Availability Held Likely.
record. . .d
While Mr. Rayburn repeatedly
has emphasized that he is, not a
candidate for..s the. Presidential
nomination, he has brushed off
inquiries about his availability Il
he were nominated.
His close political advisers say
that If Mr.. Rayburn is nominated
there is no doubt that he would
accept. He is 10. but in good
health, friends say.
Because he will be permanent
chairman Of the Democratic con-
|vention. he cannot become identi-
fied with any candidate now in
the running. His job at Chicago
is to be an umpire over conven-
ton proceedings.
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
from Oklahoma, has been publicly
plugging for Mr.. Rayburn for
some time.
Friendly With Truman.
President Truman and Speaker
Rayburn long have been close
friends. politically and personally.
1t was in Mr.. Rayburn's private
Office that Mr.. Truman was noti-
fed that he was President because
Franklin D. Roosevelt had died.
Mr.. Truman has visited the
Speaker in the same Office several
times since then.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
sy ,hs AssosjeasdI es.,s

PIERRE. s. OAK. May 24.-
Senator Robert a. Taft tirelessly
carried his bid for the votes Of
South Dakotans 10 sparsely settled
rural areas today In an all-out
drive to win the States Ia Re
publican delegates In the June 3
primary election.
As his special campaign bus
toured the central part OF the
State Senator Taft addressed
Egatherings ID the small towns and
the byways. He assured the pre-.
|dominantly farm crowds that III
President he would put the ma
ltion's farm program 'in the hands
Iof the farmers themselves. Z
The Senator'S audiences ON this
third day Of his flye-day tour
greeted him with enthusiasm at
every stop.
Eisenhower Rally Set. /,
Backers of Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover were set for q major rally
at Rapid City tonight. Represent
ative Walter Judd. Republican, OF
Minnesota, was to be the main
speaker.
The Sioux Falls Daily Argus
Leader, the States largest news
paper, carried o front page edi-
torial endorsing Gen. Eisenhower
for the Republican nomination
The Argus-Leader said. 1--WE be-
lieve Gen. Eisenhower presents
the best chance for q Republican
victory next fall"
Pledges Tax Cut.
Senator Taft reaffirmed an
earlier pledge to reduce Federal
taxes at least IS per cent within
one year after he takes office il
he is elected with. a Republican
Congress.
Senator Taft also spoke out
for the present system Of farm
price supports although he said
undoubtedly it can be improved.
he said the farm policy in general
should be directed toward obtain
ing parity prices for farm prod
ucts. but must not involve Gov
ernment regulation and control
Evening star., 1952-05-25
New 'Rodiuc' Course
Completed in Cunudu
y ihe Asseciotad Praaa

VANCOUVER. B. CA new
word here is "radiac." The first
provincial radiac, course to be
given in Canada was completed
here recently as part Of the civil
defense program.
Radiac means the detection and
computation Of the dangerous
gamma rays left after an atomic
explosion. The 1000, ,00O-volt atom
smasher at the University of Brit
ish Columbia was used.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Pluns for JobIess

Plans to employ jobless men on
road Improvement works are un-
der consideration in Derry, North
ern Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Holland Says Truman
Prefers Inyeciiye in
highlands Argument
Ax the As.eeio,.d Pres,

Senator Holland. Democrat, OF
Florida. author Of the tidelands
bill which President Truman has
Indicated he will veto. declared
yesterday the President 'prefers
to use abuse and invective instead
Of argument" against the bill.
Senator Holland called the
lands in dispute "this shoestrinR
Of land and water"
In q radio address, Senator Hoi-
land referred to the Presidents
remarks when he spoke to the
national convention for the Amer
leans for Democratic Action a
week ago.
The President said at that time
he was opposed to the bill. He
said. Talk about corruption, talk
about stealing from the people,
this would be robbery in broad
daylight, and on a colossal scale. It
makes the Teapot Dome look like
small change"
Would Give Rights to States.
The bill would give the States
rights to the exploitation Of oil
and other resources submerged be-
low the sea out as far as the
constitutional boundaries Of the
States extend. This would be three
miles out into the ocean in most
cases.
Opponents of the Holland bill
do not want title to the waters
along the shoreline to go to the
States. The Supreme Court has
ruled that the Federal Govern
ment has paramount rights" over
submerged lands of the coasts of
California, Texas and Louisiana.
In his address, Senator Holland
said Mr.. Truman apparently has
small respect for the integrity of
those who disagree with him, in
cluding three members of the
United States Supreme Court, the
great majority of Governors, State
attorneys general, and State legis-
lators throughout the Nation, and
. large majority of members of
Congress in both the House and
the Senate. and millions of good
citizens"
Remarks Contemporaries"
The President" Senator Hol-
land continued, ''has made many
incorporate and ill-considered
statements, some Of which he has
later denied or recalled, but this
last statement is perhaps his most
tiagrant utterance.
II am sure that most Ameri-
cans. regardless Of their opinion.
on the tidelands matter, regret
the lack of dignity on the part Of
the President and the fact that he
prefers to use abuse and invectiye
instead Of argument"
Although most Of the public
controversy about the submerged
lands has revolyed around the oil
pools discovered there, Senator
Holland said this is not the most
important natural resource under
the sea edges.
Senator Holland contended that
riches greater than oil would be-
the continued control Of the tax
Ing Of fish. oysters. shrimp,
sponges, kelp and other forms of
marine life. the use of sand, she'll
and gravel, the erection Of piers,
bulkheads and groins, the filling Of
new lands and the control theron
Of valuable recreational and COM
mercial improvements. and the
disposal Of sewage and industrial
waste"
He said the fight against Fed
eral control would CONTINUED
against the naturalization oil
these vital State and local re-
sources by the hungry advocates
Of more and more Federal power
and ever bigger Federal Govern
ment."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Blood Donor Committees
TO Meet Next Wednesday

Arthur Roster, head administra-
tor of the Johnstown regional blood
center, will meet with representa-
tivcs and heads Of local committees
connected with the blood donor
program here, next Wednesday,
November 26, at the Methodist
church assembly room, at , p. m.
Chairmen Of each committee are
Evening star., 1952-10-31
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, So and up; get our
11s lsf ss55Rsfss TRss s1f sfye Eo 9G5sss
5 bu: delivered WA. 4593. 81
SoIors and sizes. 2510 18th st. ne,
LHSpscAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
JE' s:0s:s or "a. 2s43.
stone, road gravel. hauling. erading,
trees removed. 10. 3-5579. .-5
tsFnstiona Harvester freerer
S$ffsosE2s, sisf sisS INC Nc 'as ST. 'Ss sSr Gu j. &
I. H. e: CUE as low as Sis: for
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new new ana used:
parts and service; MALoNEY,s,
NfW 1Nf si5yfE soTIpMENF sREinF nd' 20 ssSss Sss
super super 4: e; H and a ~. y tractors, !. To- !.
pSs pesters SGfi corn picEsFs. baisrs. drills
wagons. heavy duty discs. hammer
mills. and shelters. New Holland bal
ers. forage harvesters. blowers. saws,
mixers mixers snd nsers New soreas sa
ers, elevators. wagons. leaders.
wagon unloaders, bodies. sprayers.
lime anu fertilizer dist: Brilliou
grass seeders: Myers hay eondi-
TONERS. baler and binder twine
Parts and service. MALONEY'S
NC Silver Spring. Md.
Used EQUIPMENT--Cub b wfcult
H wImower and cult: Massey Harris
10l w/plow. D. C. Case; Economy
wfplow and mower: Fig w/mower
and cult. corn planter: two in
plows; mowers: land rollers: en-
silage harvester MALONEY'S. INC.
Silver Spring. Md.
TOP SOIL, rich sandy loan. 49c bu.
well-rotted COW manure. 79c bu.i
delivered. 10. S-3946.
TREE REMOVAL in D. C.. area; reas.
enable prices. free estimates. Ii
2.nSTS .
Evening star., 1952-10-31

REFGR., Westinghouse, GE semi
bicycle cot-rollaway bed: reason
able. Phone, JE: 2;;6639. s2,s
ussa sFRvIeR fnf c6 SP 1aar siss 94S saS
irYins st. NV. tRear oi Acme super
REFGR., Gibson. s mos. old, like new,
$3.50; BendiX Economat, like new:
sSlo sSl9o Both for osoi 1900; Will deliver and
rSsalas: sssr n: za:: sssd ss1s Bssg
RGGeeM3S%S!Iiens; so sz,G. ss with pad. Good
RGs iNHSitiGn poSs:d ssy LII Persian asas Oriental
Food wearins. ex1s. $4e.6o; ski.
$39 so; other sizes proper. priced.
MAYEAR SHOP, 1928 g st. nv.
With ice. dial reading up to 800
pounds. also l coun: scale. r. g. T..
9723 Baltimore blvd, Rt. 1. College
SEWING MACHINES: save up to $50;
White port, s29.95. Brand-neW port
Others. 1872 Lee hwy. cH. 49l4.
SEWING MACHINES. Singer and
Zig Tag, only Sl59.50; other bar
gains. 1918 Pa. ave. NV, MA
SEWING MACHINES Two repos-
sessed Singer portables. May be pur-
chased for balance owing. SINGER
SEWING CENTER, 1870 G st. NV
MA. 0lS4. -3
SHOEs-Cancellatio hundreds o.
styles: men, women. children; outfii
your family in famous-brand shoes
De Liso. Newton Elkin. Mademoi.
selle. Jarman. Fiorsheim, Edwards
sSy nS. hoise E ss etc C. a4c szsS
INC, 1404 Monroe NV, Oh 14th
MI. e344. Open 1919 pm. q
bobbin console, 90 yr. guar, SS9. 80
ATTHV1LLE sew. MACH SERVICE
6211 BALTIC. blvd. AP. 1858. -3.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

BsMT. BEDRM:; kit; Teas. rent to
1851 EUCLID 81. N.W.-1-rm., Ink.
young couple. serv. or ex-serv. pref;
auET S1nE!f Dsd1n eoUPIf ssC LARGE ans studio
rm;; m;; refgr;, radio, TV, dishwasher;
DOWNToWN. I42a n st. St: NV. Lse.
warm rm.. twin or dhle; beds, refgr..
phone; reas. EX. 4479. 81
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, refgr., stove:
week. 56f gnlpn snd st. station n z Rrk s SaS
1sss 18th, 18Th ST. N.w.-Large Ink.
rS room, nv in eSSt Sgiet residence; S12,5o
1S65 vi RAoSE Xii SIs1i ISLAND AVE. NV
sink. Also sleeping rm. co. 5OS3.
keeping rn.; 1ei adults; Scs conv. nSnsp- s5op-
ping. transp.; reas. Ia. 5737. 81
1857 PARK RD.-Lge. rm.: or 2;
nSS MT plsts. asss refsr-\ laundry privileges.
1904 6 81. s.w.-1se. rm. for cpie. :
$50 g A1l' mo, AnacGstbs; Mn' 9das no drinkers;
18th AND SHEPHERD AT N. n. AVE
Lge., pleasant. dble., Ink. rm., pvt.
Dath, refgr. and lndry facils.;
girls or cple.: $50 per mo. Also sgle.
IA LAX; as1n. sTm.' girl; 25 per mo-; ref
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-L.h.k. rm.,
3rd floor. next to bath; suitable for
employed, settled woman. MRS
MORRIS, DE. 9727. .
BEDRM. AND SITTING RM.; kit
/ privils.; new furn.; 2 buslines;
gentleman only. Alb Oglethorpe NV.
1910 P ST. NV. "The churchill"-
Dble. rm. with complete kit, elec.
refgr., running water, next BATH
room: $50 mo. NO. 9S68. -3
1926 PARK ROAD N.W.-Lh.k.. rm.
refgr.. sink. utilities furn.; l en-
ployed adult; .S39. 80 mo. GE. 431O
SINGLE. newly dec; run. water
Ink. privils.; quiet person: $S.7t
week. 1349 Columbia I'd. NV. -.
TWO RMS, gas stove. refgr.; Quiet
couple, child; $17.50 week. 134S
4S S0isRIla BR9ANT F. 81. Nv N.w.-Men ON only
One. $40. Two, $12 weekly. DU
coLoRED-1s44 KALoRAMA RD
N.W.-Loyely rmu use of kit. II
COLORED 2I4 ith ST. NE.
Lovely rm., use of kit. If desired
GE. 3431. -31
Evening star., 1952-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WATCHES AND JEwELRY-Longines
Wittnauer, Benrus. Elgin. other IA.
nous brands: all fne jewelry; 25es
discount for cash. SAM ORBACH
yeweler. 414 Buchanan st. ny.
WIRE VIII ssia; sasifac;oRpER-webster- Chicago.
excellent condition. oil attachments.
EX. 1885. Mon. through Fri. $3.50,
WOOD WORKING MACHINE, Sears
Roebuck, Sim tilt-table saw with
extensions. and 43s-in. jointer. All
assembled on ! bench with h-h p.
capacitator motor. Ready to use.
New blades. Total cost Of COM
glste o.Hdtft, sla7.4o; price. s1oo,
ANY one INTERESTED in either a
90 or 60 h;p. Diesel motor, 2 gen
eTstes erTators' d2.,, d2o v, 2;Soorsal; pumps
coCHRAN'S ICE CO.. North Beach
4221. VIII accept reasonable offer.
FLAT PLATED SILVER, 4 lined gold
portiers; black cloth coat. size SO.
musrat trim; mahogany dressing
table. console radio, etc. EN-. 42l l..
FOR sALE--one 5oo-cu.-ft. vaik-in
cooler with motor. highest bid. Cali
ME. 6072 or 10. S-4794.
WELLA PORTABLE CHROME PW
machine with carrying case, pro-
ttectorsS; rods and pads. All peri.
ENTIRE contents of house reasonable
Must Must ,S,.d sell this k,ns week sosh eng Leayns
RUMMAGE SALE to S only:
ladies and mems wear and luggage,
dresses. suits and other items. 207
3rd st. s.e. Ii. 4-9544. 3
Evening star., 1952-10-31

230 ASCOT PL.-Lge. sleeping rm..
nicely furn., next to bath: suitable
for couple or. 2 girls. Convenient
to downtown buses. MI. 70l9.
CAPITOL, Supreme Court. Lib. Vic;
attractive front rm.; 2 girls, $24
mo. ea.; $40 sgle. Ii. 3-1967. .
SMALL FURN. SGLE. FRONT RIM. to
1 man. student or Govt. worker;
eonv; location; pvt. family. Boz
BRENTWooD III ssGi; VILLAGE - a Nicely
furn lge. front rm., next to bath.
Pvt. home. S37 so mo. AID. 0042. 3
MICHIGAN PARK-Master bedrm..
P.Et' BATH, bath; phone radio gentleman
4ss7 18th sT. NE. comfortable rm..
quiet. refined homs; conv. transp.
9TH ST. N.E-Laree
front room for employed gentleman;
coIoREpmsls sSnSi f1snssi II l. 81: N.E.-Nicely
person only. AT. 4117. after pm.
coLoRED-BsMT. STUDIO ROOM;
h9ne h% s1ad pr,vileses. 6S1 gath St. 2.e'
coLoRED-RooM Ai SissRo in nice Christian
home. ad,s nr streetear and 0uslipes'
coLoRap@LGE. M oRaegpteLGE FRONT RIM. excel.
view: Cow. transp.. privils. Ii.