davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Announce Schedule For Public
Seders For Military Personnel

Reluctantly, members of the
JWB Armed Services Committee
have begun plans for a Seder,
the first and second nights of
Passover, to be held at the Com
munity Center. Military and
their families from Ft. Huachu-
ca, Mariana and Davis-Monthan
have been invited. Rabbi Breger
will conduct the first seder and
Cantor Falkow the second eve
ming.
In discussing the seders Mrs.
Charles Jacobson, chairman of
the Women Armed Services Div.
JWB said, Because of the lack
of response to the repeated ap-
peals made to the Jewish COM
munity for Passover hospitality
for the military, we have to re-
sort to community seders. Of
the more than 800 women con-
tacted, we got only 18 accept
ances."
Strictly kosher Passover din
ners will be served both nights
and traditional Passover services
held. Military who have not yet
indicated they will be present
should contact the appropriate
person on their respective bases.
Center will be open next week
end, excepting Saturday, for the
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Cantata Feature
At Temple Service

The cantata What Is Torah?"
will be presented at Sabbath
services at Temple Emanu-E Ell
tonight, Friday, and will be heard
over KOPO Saturday evening at
9 pm.
A few reservations for the
Community Seder are being ac-
cepted at the Temple office. 1t
will be held April 9.
End of Passover will be mark
ed with Yiskor service on April
Is at 8:15 pm. at the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

convenience of the military. A
matzoh and lox breakfast will
be served April Is.
Anyone wishing to contribute
to the fund for entertaining the
military during Passover may do
so by mailing their gifts to either
Mrs. Chas. Jacobson, 3433 E.
Cody, or Mrs. George Singer,
Seder chairman, 1922 E. 9th,
making checks payable to the
Armed Services Committee.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04
Shut-i71S GiUen
Passover Baskets

Tradition begun many years
ago, of presenting i'll persons in
hospitals, sanataria and shut-ins
with Passover goodies, will be
continued this year under the
sponsorship of the Social Serv-
ice Committee of the Council,
announces Saul Greenman.
Mrs. Ethel Sarney again is
chairman of the project. On her
committee are: Mines. Ruth Du-
binsky, Myron Fink, Chas. Cor
don, Arnold Mandell, Ben Solot.
They will pack baskets contain
ing fruit, matzoh, candy, cake,
which will be distributed on
April 9 by Samuel Amber, Her
bert Goldberg, Jack Posner and
Mrs. Rosa Berka1.
Distributions will be made to
the Medical Center, st. Mary's,
Veterans, County, Elks and
Southern Pacific Hospitals, Old
Pueblo Casita, Barfield Sanatar-
ium, Ryland Home, Federal Pris-
on Camp. Mrs. Sarney is also
preparing a hot meal for the
Jewish inmates at the prison
camp.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Tune in to the Arizona Post
Hour, Sunday, 1890 a.m.-KVOA.
The Arizona post., 1952-04-04

Arizona Post, April A, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
|Arnold Bus Lines SeeL
TO Increase Service
Without Hearings
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Oct. l. - The
Washington. Virginia and Mary
land Coach Co., Inc, yesterday
asked the State Corporation Com
mission to allow it to initiate a
basic time schedule with authority
to increase service as necessity de-
mands without having to come be-
fore the commission.
John M. Bean, traffic manager
Of the company that operates in
Arlington and Fairfax counties
and also is known as Arnold Lines
said the line would establish a
minimum time schedule which
buses would maintain continually
but asked for the provision to in
crease service as the volume in
creased.
If an increase in service was re-
quired. Mr.. Bean said, the matter
could be taken up directly with
the carrier. Under sec rules, he
said, schedules cannot be changed
without coming before the COM
mission, a procedure that requires
approximately 10 days.
Under the proposed schedule, the
company would increase its sched-
ules Immediately.
John F. Rutledge, assistant COM
monwealth's attorney for Airing
ton County, opposed schedule
changes in some routes and asked
the sec to order the company
to notify the Arlington County
Utilities Commission before max
ing any schedule changes.
The company pointed out that if
it did not comply with the wishes
Of the public, the resident still
could take the matter before the
sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Electrical Inspectors
Meet Here Tomorrow

The Eastern Section of the
International Association of Elec-
trical Inspectors will hold its 28tt
annual meeting here from to.
morrow through Saturday.
More than 400 members are ex-
|pected to attend. E. Brooke Fetty
electrical engineer in the Districts
Department of Building Inspec-
ton, as in charge of arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
/ Dehorninq Method Hit

DR.. S. w. j. van Rensberg, vet
erinarian Of Onderspoort, South
Africa, has condemned the de-
horning of cattle with use of rub
Der rings. as inefficient and
cruel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
Ports Congestion Ends

/ With new locomotives placed ir
service and rail yards expanded tt
IL sets Of tracks with q capacity
Iof so freight cars, congestion ha!
ended at the Port of Beira, Mo.
Zambique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-01
IreIond to Build Knuckery

Northern Ireland will establish
Ia 5000. 900 cooperative knackery
(for dealing with WORKOUT horses)
similar to those operated in Den
mark, Holland and Western Ger
many.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
TIUO Persons Killed,
Several Injured In
Weekend Accidents
CONTINUED from first page)

Four sons also survive, Earl l..
and Laurence M. of Philadelphia.
Harry c., of Bridgeville, and Isaac
B., Jr., of Milford.
FrankfOrd Man Hurt
In other accidents, William R.
Bunting, 20, of FrankfOrd, was
injured seriously when his car
overturned on the Frankford-Rox-
ana Road, within a mile and one
half of his home. Police said the
accidents occurred as Bunting
was attempting to negotiate a
sharp turn. The car rolled back to
the right hand side OF the road
after Overturning.
The injured man was taken to
the Milford Memorial Hospital by
a brother, David. who had been
summoned by neighbors. Bunting
suffered possible internal injuries
and a fractured shoulder Hospital
authorities listed his condition as
fair.
Charles FOracker, %, of near
FELTON, received a compound frac-
,uTe of the right leg when the
motorcycle he was riding was in
! gOlved in a collision with an auto
mobile on Route 10, about five and
)ne half miles west of Willow
Grove. He was treated at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
State police at Dover said the
car was driven by Jacob Bennett
)f Wyoming. They said the cyclist
was attempting to make a left turn
when the accident occurred. Both
vehicles were travelling in the
same direction on the highway.
David Mumford, 20, of Dover
was treated for decorations of the
chin and lip, and a possible frac-
tured jaw, after a car in which he
was a passenger left the road anC
struck two trees on Route 13, nOrtl
of GarrisOn's Lake.
State Troopers said that the
driver of the car, Irma L. Arts
46, also of Dover, fell asleep at the
wheel. She suffered minor cuts
and bruises. Both were treated a
the Kent General Hospital in Do
lver.
Delaware's second motor vehicle
fatality, of the holiday weekend
occurred last Sunday night neal
Milford when a pedestrian was hi
by a car.
The fatal accident in Delaware
last Sunday night occurred just be
fore 10 p. m, on Route IA. quar-
ter mile west of Milford. The vic
tim was George d. Wilson, 79
Margaret Place, Perth AmbOy, N. J
State police said Wilson wa
walking on the right shoulder Q
the road without a light when h
was struck by car driven by viii
liam Charles Cooper, 10, of Ridge
Ily, Md.
The victim was dead on aTriva
at Milford Memorial Hospital a
9:55 p. m. Relatives identified tn
body there. 1t was not immediatel
explained why the man was walk
ing on the road.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

ment heads also recommended that
each special school district be re-
Quired to send copies of teacher
contracts to the board offices. This
was approved, while several other
/ recommendation from this group
were tabled for further consider
alton.
A second suggestion pertaining
to special school districts dealt
with property insurance. While so
per cent of state school property
is covered, the special districts are
required to pay for any such in
surance out of the $3.50 unit budget
appropriation intended for opeTat-
ing expenses. In many instances,
| DR.. Miller said, the district super
/ intendents felt the money should
be used for other needs, leaving
district properties far behind in
the protective insurance.
Separate Insurance
To offset this problem, the board
authorized inclusion of insurance
costs as a separate item, distinct
from the operation appropriation,
in all future school budgets.
The board repeated it's original
i released time education decision
when the issue was raised again.
The Milford School arrangement
for religious instruction permitted
the children to be released from
school at 2 p. m, once each week
and to go to different religious
centers for classes. Parental per-
mission was required. Last Novem-
ber the school board said it could
not approve request to continue
the program because of the crowd
ed curriculum schedule and be-
cause they felt such teaching was
function of the home and church.
The arrangement was carried
out under the Milford Ministerial
Association which made the origin
al request last fall
Kings College Graduates
Certifcation of Kings College
graduates in education for teach
ing in the state was given on the
recommendation of a special in
vestigating committe whose repOr
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Retain Ban On
Religion Plan
In Schools
CONTINUED from INST pager

2. Approved for certification as
teachers in Delaware any educa-
tion majors graduated by Kings
College at Delaware City, thus
opening another possible source
for instructors;
8. Approved in tentative pro-
p0sals suitable legislation" to es-
tdblish state-suppOrted kindergar-
tens, to reOrganize school adminis-
trative districts (Which failed in
the last General Assembly,; and
increase the amount of land which
can be condemned for school con-
structiOn from Is acres to 25.
Authorize Sale
The protracted meeting, presid-
ed over by Max Terry, Jr., board
president, authorized public sale
of the Williamsville School proper
ty, near Selbyville in Sussex COun-
ty, where classes are no longer
held because a teacher was un-
available; decided to permit trans
fer of two ninth grade Negro
groups from smaller schools ir the
new Jason Comprehensive School
at Georgetown; and agreed not to
alter the present ALLEGATION form
ula for new school construction at
least for the present. This ratio
is currently 60 per cent state funds
to 40 per cent local.
The raise in operating costs for
each unit of pupils has been con-
sidered for some time, Superinten-
dent of Schools DR.. George r. Mil
ler, Jr., explained.
A committee of seven educators
and three laymen recommended
the increase which will mean at
least $114,000 more will be added
to the departments budget request
Of the 1853 General Assembly. I'm
der the appropriation formula
used as a basis for determining
the amount needed to operate
schools and under which each
school gets the same for each unit
of pupils-there are 2,O76 group
ings of the students. OF this mum.
ber 1854 are in the first six grades
and 922 units of 20 pupils each
are in the seventh through twelfth
grades.
Teacher Contracts
A committee of school depart
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Vets To Help Get
The Vote Out Here
tcontinued from first pagsl

the local Get Out The Vote" cam
paign and this group will meet in
the near future to complete plans
for the local drive. The local
". F. W. commander recently sta
ted that while a V. F. w. post.
as such, is forbidden to participate
in a campaign in behalf of any
one slate of candidates, it should
do everything possible to insure
every citizens exercising the pri-
vilege of voting, the right to make
a free choice of leadership being
one that Americas fighting men
have fought and died for ever
since 1776". Commander Nevins
went on to say that "the more
than $50 members of Blue Hen
Post will do everything possible
to bring to the public attention
the need of every citizen going
to the polls this November.
Veterans of Foreign Wars posts,
throughout the nation, in cOnjunc-
tiOn with other veterans and serv-
ice organizations, are calling the
public's attention to the necessity
of exercising a free choice at the
polls, a privilege now denied those
peoples living behind the sO-called
Iron Curtain. The V. F. w. drive,
here, will as far as possible, be
co-Ordinated with the efforts of
the Boy Scouts and any other
group planning similar activity.
David S. Hugg, adjutant of the To-
cal post and chief of staff of the
Delaware Department. V. F. W.,
has been designated to head up
the local committee.
The non-partisan nature of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Organi-
zatiOn is particularly apparent this
year with V. F. w. members Dwight
Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson
heading up the national tickets
of the two major parties. The Del
aware v. F. w. currently has
members on "bOth sides of the
fence, competing for pOliticaI
office, GubernatOrial Candidate j
Caleb Boggs, and Congressional
Candidates Alexis dupont Bayard
Herbert WarburtOn and Joseph
Scannell, all being veterans OF
wartime overseas service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

noted the progress made in curric-
ulum requirements at the institu-
tion.
The legislative outlines Of mea-
sures which have yet to be put
into bill form came from the Uni
fed School Legislative Committee,
a group representative o. some 25
organizations of the state interest
ed in schools.
The matter Of establishing state
supported kindergartens has been
pressed in various districts Of the
state and supported by a number
of civic and fraternal groups.
The school law currently gives
the board permission to establish
such centers. DR.. Miller explained
Approving the suggestion in prin-
ciple, the board noted any such
bills would have to be submitted
in final form for full approval be-
fore submission to the General
Assembly and would require a bud
get request.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Lima Bean Crop
Endangered
By Disease
Continued from nrst pass)

The only defense the farmer has
against the mildew, besides proper
weather, is a spray mixture.
Meanwhile, a check of the cOun-
ty agents in each of the states
counties revealed that relatively
little damage had been caused by
Mondays storm.
New Castle County was hit the
hardest, with much corn being
blown down. The grain, however,
can be salvaged. according to agri-
culture authorities. Kent County
suffered some damage to crops in
the northern part of the county,
while Sussex County incurred neg
ligible damage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Order OF Links Has
Elected State Heads
leonunusa from nrst page,

tour Of the Assawoman Bay Site,
square dancing, council circles,
and a discussion Of the 1858 All
Club program. The Links held
their state meeting and election,
and the traditional All candle
lighting ceremony at the close Of
the weekend camp.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

The United States-Mexican border
will soon be open to cattle If no
further outbreak of foot-and-mouth
disease occurs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

The average farm in the U. S. is
now about 215 acres as compared
with only 174 acres ten years ago.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

COLoRED-CLEAN. ATTRAc. 2 RMS.
Suitable 9 persons: S75, all utils.
incl 1852 Fairmont st. NV. 8
COLoRED-FURNIsHED APT.Iror
rent ne; section: 10: 9-s42S after
z pm. Sunday after 4 pm. Ia
COL0RED1I RIM. sleeping porch.
ss%DSt see Cf KIT men and r6 batn aS4S Pv' hHRe
COLORED-NEAR PENNA. and Navy
bath; employed couple, no children;
home; ref. Box 456-E. Star. 14'
COLORED-1317 IRVING ST. NV
Nice double rooms, single room. kit.
and bath; no children. AT. 1856.
COLoRED-.nd FL. FURN APT. for
empl. couple or settled woman; win
COLORED-,lO41 QUEBEC PL. NV.
dren. RA. 41S7. Ia
COLORED-676 4th ST. Me-. Apt.
202-2 rms. and bath: nicely furn.
utils.; $50 mo, See ianitor. Ia
COLORED-145e CLIFTON ST. NV.
working adults only; SIS wk. Ia
COLORED-2-rm. apt, NV. section.
CoIoRED-LGE. bedrm.. pvt. kit,
share bath; child acceptable. DE.
COLORED-BASEMENT quarters for
rent, 3 rms, light and gas fur
COLORED FURNISHED basement
apt. for colored couple, no children,
IN exchange for part-time housework.
COLORED-1 RIM. and kit. furn.
empl., refined couple, no children;
conv. tranSp. Ii. 3-5306.
COLORED-N.W.--L rm. apt,
share kit, utils furn.; Govt. girls.
RA. 1898.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
IRMs. PURN.-MD. 8 VA. Cont

IARLNGTON-2 bedrms. with con-
Can JA. s-3b4s. mi4
ARLINGTON-Lovely light rm.: next
other roomers. oW. 1883. IA
RIM. FOR YOUNG LADY-In private
home: Silver Spring. Langley Park
area: $35 mo. JU. S-2531. Ia
NO. ARL., nicely furn. .1st-nr. bed
from Kann's Va. store. CHI. O677.
AaES LEX tva ya beds lse coa sSrnsr ansD rm Dy
only; sgle. or dble. TIE. COOS.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. - Bachelors
suite, 8 rooms and bath, S75 month
7002 Connecticut ave-. WI. 2571.
AN ATTRACTIVE corner bedrm., next
bath. pvt. home, resid. section. Call
UN. 1868 any time. lie
e RMS. in new home. pvt. bath. rea-
sonable. WA. 1871.
Is. ARL.-Pleas., comfortable single
rm.. lge. closet, next to bath; home
privill; with with small family; lady only.
NORTH ARLINGTON, near Glebe and
Wilson blvd. - Clean, comfortable
double and single rooms in quiet
Christian home. CH. 2S16 after
LARGE KNoTTY- PINE recreation
rm.. pvt. bath. ice box; separate
,sPs sn!F suit EbSE%Seo6 tei SSSSef I2 A. 62hl4 Va
Lovely rm.. nr. busline; liv. rm.,
privil:. unlim. phone. IA. S-531S
or NE. $500.
TAKOMA PARK-Comfortabl furn.
rm., kit. laundry priv, in pvt.
exp. bus. / fare; for employed lady;
S35. 81. S1SS.
RfVERDALE. MD.Acomfortable, fur
niShed room for gentlemen; on bus
line. Call WA. 8535.
LGE. FRONT RM., kit, privils., pvt.
home. l adult; suit. couple; 10 min.
Pentagon. FA. 416S.
"HOME AWAY FROM HOME" - Q
delightful, comfortable rms, in un-
usually charming home mr.. Pentagon
and Ft. Myer: pvt. bath. ia. 2-O155.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ROOMS EURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.

AvE.-M ST. Welfare
rm;, home. !empl. cple.; fine beds.
desk. ext. phone with or without
pvt bath and refgr; S50-S60. VI.
HILL, near Congressional
Library-Large room, next to semi
pvt. bath. employed gent. $3.50
1886 EASY PL. S.E.-Knotty pine
man rmi; bookcases; f'fi SaS4ih share bath with l
SasS a5sf i S's Z! back EJ R0ss9 7ssf
s:E;-;;Large airy room. kitchen
PEiyil; Rnd movies or o F!Els; 5sst close to bus
ndn furn. for refined a. lady or semitic
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD, nr. o. Of
Md.--Nice room for young lady. Cali
VA; S31S weekdays after 9 pm;
sxa s9SDls ses4. q 2 men, 1852 s st: ,x &C..
NR. FAIRFAX VILLAGE, 1920 l1 #,
Davis pl. Sc, double rm., for sober
M Mgsntlemanss in private. home. SIS.
S. II f., i-saII single or dbl... newly farn.
buses. rush hrs; empl. lady pref. !:
refs. 10. 3-4776. III
CLEAN-Reasonable. in private home.
Gentleman only; next to bath, shared
% With owners; II; 3,S946. IA
Lge. bedrm:, det: home. facing park;
1900 BURKE sT. Sc, mr.. Gal. Hosp.
Lge. front, sunny, next bath; Chris
tian, adult home; $3.50 single. -19
101 18th ST. SE.-One double rm.,
So wk. each; single rm., 81 wk.;
conv: loo. privils.; girls only. Ii.
400 PA. AVE. Sc, Apt. 2-Middle-
aged lady to share furn. apt. with
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ROOMS WANTED Cont }

YOUNG MAN desires room in pvt.
NV. home with access to piano or
privilege OF one In room: evening
practice; preferable walking dis
tance 14th and @ NV. Box 3S5-E.
Star.
GENTLEMAN seeks room and bath or
small furnished apartment. vicinity
OF Connecticut and Cathedral ave-
nueS. Box Abe. Star.
WOMAN, empl. part time. will exch.
clerical work. child or invalid care.
services ewes. for NV. room. Box
114-J. Star.
ROOM AND BOARD for mother and
child, day care for child, D.. c. or
Navy Annex. vic. Call MRS. JULBE,
9 to 5, wkdays.. Elk. 55S1. Ext. 33.
MALE, %, Navy vet. recalled-re-
leased. from P. g. H. suburb, works
alternate shift. desires location near
YMCA. Box 431-E. Star.
GENTLEMAN, 2nd-floor room and
big closet. pvt. bath pref. down.
town pref: NV. only; nearby eat
ing place essential Give location.
description, price. Box 459-E, Star.
CONGENIAL employed lady. desires
furnished room in NV; prefer some
meals, Box 452-E, Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

CHURCH-Pleassnt single
, rm desk. lounge chair. lse. closet.
breakfast privil. week ends. Student
Or yy11Ya young serviceman pref. Call
SILVER sPRNG-clean front bed
pep peom mo With srz or egH without Ink; s26
LARGE FkoNT! oRRocioM. Alex, next
bath and shower. z minutes to
Pentagon. three buslines to wash.
and Alex: in family of two adults;
Week. 1Ur BUSINESS TE e6fa nan or woman; $40
ARLINGTON-Nicely furn. rms. and
path IN pvt home. 2-car ear.; quiet,
excel: neighborhood. 10 min. Pen
tagon or Washinston; conyen. to
fftes5agrarsS ftsmsn or bus; syllable for gen
CHEvERLY-studio room in beauti-
full modern home next to bath, huge
cupboard, z exposures: family Of
CHEvERLY. MD.-Large room. eou-
ARLINGToNLRoom FOR for young per
sGn sn restaursG4y essT s1Ry tfsnsp 1a soDDns
ARLINGTON. 926 18th s.-Large
beds, near Pentason; s45 up. '".N
room in large, pvt. home. spacious
grounds, bus at door; breakfast II
desired. IL 5-o7O0. Ext. 6-212O
EXTRA ICE. BEAUTIFULLY FuRN.
twin bdrm.. ground II. of luxurious
home, pvt. entr.. patio, yard. semi
PVT. bath. Refs. REQUIRED. JU g.
ARLINGToN-Pvt. bath, lge. 1st-fr.
rm., nicely furn.; suitable for work
ins iIH Sos9ss sosPjsss either sex. Good transp
ARL., 1918 N. Abingdon-Nicely furn
Tn.' Ia pt, PVT sa bath twin beds; nr. transp
ARLINGTON-Refined gentlemen in
nice. home; conv. to Pentagon. OW
SILVER sPRG.; lge. ssle.. semipyt
bath; quiet, settled empl. lady; / blk
bus. exp. JU. S-1341. IA
MT. RAINIER-Gentlema Conve-
Tisnt.,Gd nisnt transp; sHnd single room: nicely
lBETHESDA-Master bedrm., private
bath, lovely home; exc. trans. $50.
Single. OIL. 7640. -16
SNGL: OR DBL. RIM; twin beds. next
e shower ssSUr bath: privils. for men.
MEDICAL CENTER AREA. e7I4 Ex.
fair I'd, Bethesda, Md.-Double rm.
for lady. Call WI. 9302. Avail. now.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

2139 r ST. N.W.-1 room and pvt.
bath. also 1 double; switchboard and
elev. serv.; privileges. Ho. 1000;
14O1 18th N.w.-Ideal residence for
t,na business people and students. Select
COLUMBfX RD. NV. 2oo1 at Conn.
rec. rec. rm. rms ~. '9 CO. e s4Sss young 99 pe99'e'
1856 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
men and women, several choice va
ea;an ean;eies delicious food sns cqny 1e
CLUB MAsoN-A residential hotel
f1r .nd tn1ss sSsre who Tms seek the best St. Dbe
wEiy sHa non, incl meals ars: 5Se ~ aSE9 MsT Hamp
l7Os N. Il. AVE. N.W.SDbie., twin
beds; newly dec. Also triple. Q good
ACCOMMODirioNs AVAILABLE, in
single. double and triple rms; select
menu: downtown location. RE. S499.
FOR Fon EMPLOYED MOTHER AND
schools; 10th st. NV. section
aass aai 0SSa; cSAa;rHEDRAL AVE. NV Nv
Young girl to share ,rm. with an
3tneF 1o pI elanGs 1896 Tv' DFiVil' avail ssD''
2322 35th N.W.-Lovely room; / or
2; express bus at corner; excel:
DOWNTOWN-The Manchester, 1928
M st; NV; lge. dble. bed-liy. rm.:
private bath; switchboard, elevator.
D!. 1850 Or ME; b139; 16'
1925 10th ct. n.w.;
elev.. tel. switchboard; homelike
atmosphere; excellent meals. We
are now. taking reservations foy
q limited number Of retired and
employee guests at fall-winter rates.
sLxuGRTHR's, sLxuGRGTTHHR's 1927 10th st. 81, NV.
Make your reservations now for
rooms rooms. , being redscorated; good
people. HO. 6767. 3Os
CAPITAL TER; NV. loc.: vacancies
for men: really good food; home
atmosphere; free TV. CO. es40.
1776 MASS AVE N.w.-Fine food;
girls share large. clean. cozy. cool,
1saesry Tedee rn nriviIs maid lad phene seryiee;
DUPONT CIRCLE, DE. 52s6. Also.
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