davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
US. Troops Will Stay In Japan

TOKYO, (P)-Diplonats signed an agreement Thursday providing that American troops will stay in Japan indefinitely on just about the same terms as exist now.
 No limit was set on the size or composition of US. post-occupa- ton forces. No time limit was set on the length of their stay.
 While the document doesn't say so, there was no doubt in Tokyo that it is aimed at Russia's threat of invasion from the north.
 The agreement implements the U.S.-Japan security pact signed at San Francisco last September. It will become effective automatic ally when the peace treaty is rati- fled.
 Dean Rusk, chief US. negotia- tor of the agreement, hailed it as another step toward peace"
 The document provides immedi- ate consultation for joint defense of Japan ''in the event of hostil- ities, or immediately threatened hostilitieS."
 The 28-page pact covers ad- ministrative- details for keeping American garrison forces in Jap an when the occupation ends.
 Among other things, it provides that the U. s. may bring into Japan whatever armed forces are needed, their dependents and at- tached civilians; and that Japan will contribute $155,000,0O0 year. ly for procurement by the United States of transportation and other requisite services and supplies in
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
Death Sentence Upheld Puerto
 Rican Assassin

WASHINGTON, (P -T The US. Court of Appeals Thursday un- animously upheld the conviction and death sentence of Oscar Col lazo, Puerto Rican fanatic who tried to assassinate President Tru- man 16 months ago.
 Collazo's Puerto Rican compan- ion and a White House guard were killed during a furious gun battle fought on the steps of Blair House, temporary home of the President at the time of the storm ing on Nov. 1, 1850.
 The 37-year-old Collazo was charged with murder although it was determined that the bullet that killed White House guard Leslie Coffelt came from the gun of Griselio Torresola, Collazo's companion.
 TorreSola was shot to death when presidential guards opened fire on the Puerto Ricans.
 The law provides that every member of a group convicted of committing a felony that results in murder is subject to a charge of first degree murder and pun ishable by death.
 Collazo's court-appointed attor- ney appealed the conviction inn posed in District Court by con- tending there were a number of errors in the handling of the trial.
 On the ocean bottom are more than 100000 miles of international L
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
COMMUNICATION
Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitarium

Mt. Edgecumbe Sanltarlum
 Feb. 20, 1852 Hello Friends and Neighbors
 It's so good to be back home again, after that tour down States. They say down there that Alaska is cold, dark and all win ter, but I say Alaska is the most wonderful place in the world. I feel terribly homesick with mil lions of people around at San Francisco. D Saw Ray Mala Ray Wise to us) at Los Angeles and he wants to be remembered to all his friends and relatives especially to Lorena Gray and hers and that special gal way up at Selawik. Hello everybody" from Ray Mala. He's still the same, aged little bit and still can talk good Eskimo. He's working for 20th Century Fox Studios in Hollywood. He got ter ribly excited when l talked to him on the phone and told him I got some dried fish for him in Eskimo. So he got the rest of the afternoon off, came over and visit me. He let me stay at Mayfair Hotel. That's one of the biggest hotels at LA, on the 18th floor. I feel like a celebrity myself.
 So much for that. These Els kimos from Nome or up that part don't even think of going home any more. Johnny Luke is asst. editor of the San newspaper so you see he's not sick any more, just recuperating. Ed Jones is up and around and will be discharged soon. The rest are doing fine. No serious case from Nome.
 We feel so much at home here and they treat us so good it's hard to think of home. Thanks of them, I'm back at the San again for that operation that was put off year ago but it looks like I might get away with it again.
 We want to thank each and every one up there who help to make our stay pleasant here by sending those cards and letters and even comic books. Thanks ever so much.
 Sincerely,
 Ida s. Morris
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor

SUNDAY 1o:o0 a.m.-Sunday School Classes for all ages. 1I:00 am.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections.
 Communion Service will be held
 the first Sunday of each month. MONDAY 500 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group. TUESDAY 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service.
 When tDe cease to pray, tDe
 cease to hGUe po1Uer THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Mid-Week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service. FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo language. Translated songs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
 OBSERVED

 You are invited to worship and pray with us Friday eve ming 7:30 to 9:00. PRAY that within ourselves we will draw near with a true heart"
 Heb. l0:22 PRAY that within our world We will 'be witnesses unto the uttermost part of the earth.-Acts l:8
 PRAY that within our nation We will follow after right eousness. godliness. faith. love - Tim. 6:ll PRAY that within our world We will Proclaim Peace"
 Deut. 20:l0 Pray for a world wide Revival. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY EAo. H IoyAlesS Pastor

SUNDAY 200 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY, 7:3O pm. Bible study and prayer meeting.
 All are uelcome
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
CHURCH SERVICES

THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH and Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center
 Robert s. Treat. Pastor
 Miss Esther Mccoy, Director of Community Center SUNDAY 9:45 am. Sunday School. 11:0O am. Morning Worship Anthem by the Choir. Message by the Pastor, An Affirmation for Living" 3:30 pm. Hospital Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service. Hymns we like to sing, translated hymns, Sunday Evening Choir and message: Self Denial" WEDNESDAY, Noon-Catechism class. 700 pm. Senior Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting, Lenten message. Choir rehearsal following. FRIDAY
 Woman's Society meeting at Parsonage
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29

On the ocean bottom are more than 100000 miles of international communication cables.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-29
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL.

Betlreen 3rd and 4th Aces. on B St.
 M. freddie. Leader
 PHONE MAIN 110 SATURDAY. l0:0O a.m.-Sabbath School.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Klein Bill Calls for End
|0f Seqreqation in District

Representative Klein, Democrat.
OF New York, has introduced in
the House a bill to abolish segre-
cation in Washington.
Referred to the District Com
mittee, the measure would de-
clare the public policy here Ito be
opposed to segregation of persons
of different race, color. creed. ma
tional origin or ancestry"
The bill would provide "for the
operation of public schools of the
District on non-segregated basis
and would provide for denial of
business licenses to persons who
fail to conform to the aforesaid
policy"
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Two Licenses Suspended
For Drink Sales 10 Minors

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday suspended the
liquor licenses of two restaurants
in the northwest section for short
periods. following hearings in
which they were charged with SELL
ing alcoholic drinks to minors.
The Virginia Grill, 818 K street
NV. owned by Nick Papanich-
olas, had its license suspended for
five days for selling beer to a girl
and boy under 18. The suspension
will begin at 8 am. April Is.
The Federation Grill, 1924
Ninth street NV. had it's license
suspended for three days, begin
ming 8 am. April IS on the charge
that it sold beer to the same boy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
HID. Club NEWS

Mrs. Walter Shaw of Evergreen
was elected secretary of County
Council Monday, January 18th to
replace Mrs. Willie Nance who
resigned. Mrs. Whit Wright
Homemakers Club was also ap.
pointed County Home Manage.
ment Leader.
Mrs. Elwyn Harris, County
vice-president, outlined plans for
a county wide membership drive.
The goal for the county is 15S
new members which will be six
per club.
The council adopted two coun-
ty projects-a model mile in each
club community and for each
club to sponsor a delegate tc
Farm & Home Week.
Mrs. Reno Frink past president
and County Citizenship leader
explained the Carol Lane Safety
Award and Unesco gift coupon.
Plan.
Plans for a County Choral club
were announced. Mrs. Milton
Blake of Chadborun will be in
charge of the choral group assist
ed by County Music Leaders
Mrs. Evander Annette and Mrs
Vicey Stone.
Other business discussed was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Atlanta Hospital
Offers Scholarships
For March Class

Scholarships to the School of
Nursing at Piedmont Hospital.
Atlanta, are now available to
nurse recruits from other States,
according to announcement made
today by George R. Burt, super
intendent. He said the next class
would begin in March.
The scholarships, gifts of a.
nonymouS donors, are available
to high school graduates between
II and 80 years of age who can
qualify, said Burt. He stressed
the splendid opportunity afford.
ed by the scholarships for girls
in the southeastern area to learn
the nursing profession at one of
the south's most outstanding
schools. Piedmont is non-profit
and non-sectarian, and partici.
pates in a central teaching pro-
gram at the Atlanta Division of
the University of Georgia.
mot only will these scholar
ships offer the highest type of
curriculum at no COST" said Burt,
"but the students will have the
added advantage of being less
than five minutes from Atlanta's
auditorium, theatres and art cen
ter where the finest advantages
of culture and entertainment are
available every season"
Brochures and applications for
the scholarships may be obtained
by writing direct to Miss Gene
We've Garren, Director of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

the Homemakers Creed, first aid
program, blood mobile, district
meeting, Achievement Night,
and National Home Demonstra.
ton Club Week.
Mrs. Earl Cartrette of Sandy
Plains gave a devotional.
Mrs. Reno Frink past president
was presented a pin by the Coun.
Gil in appreciation of her service
during 1950-51.
Following the program Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
School of Nursing, Piedmon
Hospital, Atlanta.
- DEATHS
MRS. LILLE CAUSE

Mrs. Lille Cause, 81, of Con.
way, S. c., route 1 died in the
Baptist Hospital, Columbia, S. C.
Wednesday afternoon after a
three month illness.
She was the widow of the late
Cleveland Cause and daughter
of the late Rev. Daniel J. Cox
and Frances E. Cox of Horny
County.
Funeral rites were held form
the Beulah Baptist church Fri.
day at II o'clock a. m. conducted
by Rev. Clyde Prince and Rev.
Otto Edwards. Burial followed
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by one son ].
P. Cause of Georgetown, S. c.:
three sisters, Mrs. J. M. Gilmore,
Mrs. o. M. Boyd, of route 4
Loris, S. c., and Mrs. Sam STAN
ley of Clarendon; two brothers
Cleveland Cox of route 1, Con
way, S. c., and M. D. Cox Of
Loris, S. c.; two grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Isabel Woodbury., interior decor.
ator for Sherwin Williams gave
an interesting demonstration on
Color In The Home.
Seventeen clubs answered roll
call with 48 officers attending.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

>.,.iDg to Jed summers- ::
Ga ~ A blotter-soaks it all
lst ro+s it all backwards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Folks wouldn't worry so much
about what others thought of
them if they'd realize how seldom
they did.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Turly Barnes seems like a deep
thinker but his train of thought
is usually a string of empties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Pears like them uplift contriv:
ances are a device to keep a man
on his toes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
DANNY SOLES

Danny, Is month cid son of
E. M. and Jenevene Jackson
Soles of route 1, Tabor City died
Tuesday Feb. S at 2 o'clock p. m.
in the Community hospital
Loris, S. C. after a brief illness.
Funeral rites were held from
the Oak Dale Baptist church
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. with
the Rev. Otto Edwards official
ing. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving other than the par.
ents are one sister, Wanda Lion
ell Soles and a brother, Charles
Wayne Soles; the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey
Jackson, Marion, S. c. and pater-
nal grandfather, Rev. A. R. Soles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Range Meeting
Set at Billings

MEMBERS of the Northern Great
Plains section of the American So
ciety of Range Management will
gather at Billings Nov. Is for their
fall meeting, F. A. Branson of the
animal industry and range manage
ment department at Montana State
college and section secretary, said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
CONSE RVATION
CHA r L Ely
HOWDY, FOLKS

Soil Conservation districts. -. Re-
member me mentioning last month
that they would help you in applying
conservation by watersheds? How
many of you know what Soil Con-
servation districts are, how they are
organized, who runs them, if you are
in a district, and what are they striv-
ing to do?
First things first. You are ac-
quainted with school districts. Well,
your Soil Conservation district is or
ganized under similar law. Inter-
ested farmers and ranchers petition
the State Soil Conservation commit
tee, who in turn hold hearings and
referendumS.
Who runs a district? Five farmers
or ranchers Just like yourself. Their
salary? There isn't any, except the
satisfaction of seeing the soil and
water staying ON their farm, your
farm and YOUR neighbours farm and
knowing that by conserving our
heritage we will keep our democracy
and the standard of living we are
used to.
Are you in Soil Conservation dis
trict? / hope you can answer that. I
can't.
What are they striving for? Just
| this; CONSERVATION-D OP-
MENT- SELF PROCUREMENT. Want
to see them in action? Drop in at
Kalispell, Nov. 20-21, for the annual
meeting of the State association.
Did you know that the carrying
capacity Of the winds blowing over
the Mississippi river has been esti-
mated to be 1000 times the transport
capacity of the river? How much
can winds carry? Well, up to 126, 900
tons per cubic mile of air. Let's strip
crop and keep a mulch on the sur
facet
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Nov. Is, Vol. 40, No. 6

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th, by The Montana Farmer, Inc,
Great Falls, Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, So for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls
Mont, under act of March
1879. sSssS'~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

One farmer who didn't have big enough
auger for digging those extra-large fence post
holes made his own. He took two heavy disks
from an old harrow and cut them to FIT around
a length of pipe Then he welded them to-
gether and sharpened the edges.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

When your tractor or truck breaks down, it
means loss of valuable time, and maybe a
loss of crops. Unions T5X heavy-duty motor
oil extends the life of gasoline, butane and
Diesel powered engines by reducing engine
wear to minimum. Under even the most
severe operating conditions, bearings, rings
and other moving parts show very slight wear.
T5X, the amazing purple oil keeps engines
clean and free from carbon. T5X controls the
sludge and varnish that often cause valve
sticking. Give your farm machines the best
possible engine protection use T5X heavy
duty motor oil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-15

4-November Is. 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-29
POULTRY, RABBITS & EGGS

s,9SS ss,o.. n. 81 II szo REDS Fl, AZ and ". goei
and Sun. only. Pekin ducklings
$40 per doz. Month:old geese and
Sspetis SSess' rd o. EsnhMsha:x 81 hMaxwMEd.' Md.. AZ AZ
oUHIITY COMMERCIAL bresain, MSs
Fails Z CHURCH It sea i RABsfrRYSli 4 As rfRsYSiS'isI FH
Isshorns pss o%SyfasSssss neaSotn
Minorca or heavy breed pullets, S2s,
HsTcuSp%k Hsat chicks. p,s s7.95; g.. KRYDER' +
n J; Phone Blackwood S-O5S2.
CmiGGK,S-Guaranteed u. Y, B. Rocks. Reds
oMNssgIs SHADE: n. J' J. 'hicas'
e. 5NSssss MHss sell. $50 ios .ff' iE'd phoh; 'aa
TURKEYswBread breast bronze. 4
mos. old sexed hens, S4.75 ca: 4
mos: sexed toms. S375: 2 wks. old.
Sl;7o, Going in service. SO mus
SeL; ASK operator for Waldorf 49,
oT .,;an new sAMfSHIRE REDS, pullets
SURPLUS g CHICKS. $685., 100 ca.
Barred Rocks and heavy assorted
AA!So 3-week-old chicks. 25c each.
GHIGk CO.: Milesburs SO. Pa. ~
ChlNZEAL RABBITRY-Once a year
special sale Of New Zealand white
and red; from pedisreed and regis
IS new HAMPssHaRas MPPssn s-tRgI, Rs6 lawn,
c. hens. ! ". old. 81 80 ca. FA. 69I5
SAVE ON QUALITY New Hamp.
shlre Reds baby chicks; reeuiar
price: S15 per hundred; reduced to
SSr;Oo SrO per hundred; 5000 only at this
rd.. Lanham. Md. WA. I545. ~2
Evening star., 1952-06-29

FALLS CHURCH-Large room; kitch-
eouplsp' CO priE: "A. 419s. pgs: l-adul'' home
32 MISS. AVE. silver sprins-Maste,
bedrm.. adj. bath. twin beds. kit
priv. Widows home. Empl. couple
ATTRACTIVE front room adjoinins
shower bath in quiet home; conv
transp.; very reas. JU. 1850.
CLARENDON-Large single rm.; 2
exposures, COW. loca.; gentleman
SILVER sPRG., mr.. woodside School
Use OF phone. fan; cross ventilation
gentleman pref. JU. 1884.
NEARBY MD.-Beautifu front room
cross ventilation, large closet, next
bath; pvt. home. .Rees. UN. 4432.
ALEX.-Single,. double. unlimited
phone. cleo; fan; radio; blk. al
COOL. comfortable rm., lge. closets
next to bath with shower. suitable
for girl. Home PRIVILEGES incl, exc
transp; to Pentagon and Wash. XII
NO. ARLINGTON. master bedrm. pvt
bath, pvt. new home, refined lady;
single, $40. Can arrange kit. priv
NEAR Ai 0fE 0ffEENrAGoN-Lars. cool from,
room in new home; cross ventila-
ton; very lge. closet: unlim. phone
pear bss SsdS lines and shopping center
ALEX.-Conv. to Pentagon; cool
pleasant rm., desirable location. ex.
80
Evening star., 1952-06-29
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE 3-rm. apt, twin
beds beds. with with smother. 9 oE. 6os4 Sk.
YOUNG MAN 90 to 36; near main
Navy and Munitions Bldgs.. sos
18th st. NV. Apt. l. ME. 0112;
LARGE a-BEDRooM APT. to share
with another young lady; convenient
TO downtown and Pentagon. "a.
BACHELOR to share e-bedrm. IS hous.
excellent meals, maid service; coll
Iege graduates preferred. DE. 55S5.
GIRL, 25 to 80, to share compl furn.
s7s' s7Gedf%; No. eps5; yaSs vic. wardman PsHsk; PHk
ATTRACffiIvfEs vfsVSi GIRL, to sh.r. 0eoIse. y
tT. Town uG u1paTtnent c1net and garden with
JEWISH GENTLEMAN to share enc nod.
TA. fIn s456l SI5%' apt; cross vsntiletsSion vsntilesion.
LADY TO SHARE nice ant. with MIs an
stne other; m meals included. Cali 81.
coSSESiasL sSS; Ma Ell Girl. eo-as. to 5is shsr.
ssesian SssTm "A: A.. ssss. S!ss others in aw
share with sri, Cssf% 1a.ssi bedrmn'. an' ltS' to
rm.. kit. bath and screened porch:
everything furn.. incl. TV; nice
Nv. lesi1entlaI Sect1on; convenient
transp; Reas: Ia. 1896. 80
ONE YOUNG MAN. 90 to 80. to share
2,bedrm. apt; with ? others. Call
VACANCIES for 2 young men in
large NV. apt. bldg; excel. loc. :,
near shopping center, carline; un-
limited phone; all privils.; TV. HO.
1706. oQs
lesatss; d De 1905,
kELIAbLE GIRL to share 3-rm. apt.
"a: 1l06. 930 Emerson St. NV,
YOUNG. NAN will share cool, sra
cious bsmt. studio rm. IN n. Arl.
Titn another. 20-30; pvt. ent. and
bath. IA. 6-S05l.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
ROOMS EVRNlshEp-ME.

1916 NEAL ST. N.E.-Front sleeping
IF TGom; a., &C convenient transportation
NICELY FURN. lse. front rm.. IIV ssle
Or dble.. lge. closet; next to bath;
DoIlRfEy az z week; S6oxAD; AD; !s, oo42; ,.;-2S
Tno y oea1 oearIine at door,. 1014 D St
LARGE MODERN BEDRooM-pM6osn. Ms
KY; XII privileges: 2 warking girls; Is
SS1l AL sam Am. or or after $50 pm. ali
MiSHfsAN Rasks: ssea 2sSs 81 1ssS !sst ss
shr. LA. 6-SO44. 30
104 VICTOR ST.-New home. newI,
furn. single rm.: sober gentleman
sfYS sic s. @0i DAKOTA ka, s2sS; saSS;E-NE-EEsseon, Eso
nice: double bed; IA block r. /. AVE ave
Empl. adult. $50 mo. MI. 3744,
NEAR GREENwAY-Nice corner room
with double bed; phone privil.; riehi
AfrRAGFfvE + RasI1Pf tH fkoNI Sil1s FooM tor -.
ansd aps isdy sun Tsa; Or i9hs .}i., East caDS
TWo SLEEPING ROOMS. next +,
9aSn; bIcck iS5 oarIIns Hsn Only; lob block bus
neYt ~ LYNN lor employed lady;
n%t;,h PVT; home; refs. MI: 2507. SO
DOUBLE FRONT. ROOM in pvt. home
Tor employed girls; laundry and
phone privils.; $15 week; Brent.
>IWood >IWood Terrace. HO. 0457. 30
We 1T SOL, bsmt. sleeping rm., suit
Ior working lady or man; cookins
privifs; II desired. Conv. transp. cal
II: 3-667l Sunday and Monday.
FOR "A LADY-Front rm,, good
nelgnoorhood, excel. transp. 636 o
NicEnh;Ss; Il; n;s; FTTRNIsa.9;n ER, Ssa3; .oo,,
line: unlim. phone service. 3oS =
Capitol. Apt. 8, wv
Evening star., 1952-06-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

UPPER 18th ST. N.W.-L.h.k. apt.
for. empl. person or mother and
child. Also room avail. IA. 5307.
419 9Th ST. s.W.-Large front rm..
iSt A.; refgr.. range: on carline:
148O HARvARD 81. N.W.-one ise.
rm. for 2 ladies; 81 q wk. each.
Recept!Sn Re- stas rOOm' kit. and laundry.
!%;; gTss !sisE Iqaalns $a .zstsr: Y9Sis isas
L: :H.K. ROOM in 400 Blk. U st. Sc.
blk. busline, 20 min. downtown;
within walking distance Of receiv-
ing station; 2-burner elec. plate,
sleG;. eleG. Tsfsr;; no children or pets.
NO. 3, llO4 L ST. N.W.-Lge. rm.
and kitchenette. avail immed. Key
in apt. 1l06. WALKER g. DUN
DOWNTOWNgstudio I'm. with fuilS
on 2nd a. 1905 N st. NV.
YOUNG LADY to share modern apt.
Call co. 6343. EXT. SIS. sun,
REFINED ESfPL. LADY to share ef-
building: $50. EN-. 1878.
EOS 9Th ST. NE, lst f. back parlor
rm. Housekeeping with all con-
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Large studio
room, Ink: conv. transp., shops;
suitable | adult EN- S32S
Evening star., 1952-06-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

New d.so- atAsSPsM1RE Az 81! At! House Nswl,
AZ. 'ssy1ef nH no lSlS s2SSe New
rear DSpont circle. Maid =; service Vice:
24-h9ur switchboard service, nfone
sinsls. $40 Up: double $3.50 up
CoIUMBiA 81 thsI RD.. ss4-ss.so week
sgle. rms. 5 bs.. shwrs.. TV. parkn
Bendix: men: 10 min. dntn. AD. 433(
ROCK GREEK HALL-2400 10th st
RsgDas9Ss' 7a fsss fis's ps4iiss Ssss 1sss giesi
LOVELY BED-sITTING ROOM, IRE.
place. ceiling-high bookcases; idea
GeSrEstown location; $50. Man only
So s 1isS 81 sfst tSE aIRs e 81 downs
monthly rates: maid Service; Ws
sos sSsss sseR agH + zGSs Io1sH SS0 ME- aoyE sssS
1850 eIRARD ST. NV. "Palme,
House" Lovely large front singl,
MEAN wxRiDMAN PARKMF"rn. I'm.
sgle. or. dble.. nicely furn.: conv
MI. N1RSanSR1TtasISn' WHtTIR nES6 N1i latas lHatoasp,rA7
Nise!y ou furn. room: prefer man
4sis f5tS N.w.-Front room, privat,
sssS; e H..s smei dr @n2; nan semitic fs%.ly an.
i.: ALLISON ST. N.w.-Two rooms
double. $40: single, S35. Also singlt
room. $40. Quiet. clean. pvt. home
1904 vEAZEY sT.-Front rm.: pvt
shower and Law: connected with rm.
l. transp. excel. WO. 1904. a
SINGLE RMS, So wk.; running water
NV, NE. 5473. 80
CHEVY CHASE-3633 Jenifer st. n "
Huge combination liv.. and bedrm.
g windows, beautifully furn.; priv1ls.
1912 X ST. NV, Apt. 41o-Gentle
man, pvt. bath; large closet: eros
DUPONT tiRCLE-single rm., iarg
closet; next to bath. MI; 1915. So
GLOVER Pk.-Master bedrm., privat
bath: quiet home; gentleman. OR
cAf1s Ss