davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

ed by God. The responsibility
of the few inclined to serious
crime will often be stopped by
severe punishment, and the
death penalty has been judged
the only adequate one by most
organized governments. Organiz-
ed crime is possible and punish
ment of crime by the state is
the defense of individuals and
families. 1t is not enough for the
guilty party to be stopped; 9TH
ers must see that "crime does
not pay.
@. What is the difference be-
t0een the Jesotsh Pasch and
Easter?
A. The Passover or Pasch of
the Jews commemorated the
Jewish Exodus from the bond
age of Egypt and was observed
annually in thanksgiving. 1t was
observed on the fourteenth day
of the month Nissan and fell by
turns on each day of the week.
The Christian Easter was kept
on a Sunday from Apostolic
times and the Council of Nice de-
creed that this Sunday must fol-
low the fourteenth day of the
Paschal moon. According to this
rule Easter Sunday is the first
Sunday of the moon whose four
teenth day followed the spring
equinox from the earliest pos
sible date of March % to the
latest, April Is.
@. Are We expected to be.
lteUe fables such as that of st.
George and the dragon? Such
stories do not help outsiders
accept the Catholic saints!
A. A saint is person of extra
ordinary holiness of life whom
we honor on earth as one who
is certainly in heaven with God.
His life is an example to us and
we believe in his influence in the
Communion of Saints to inter-
cede to God for us. AS with all
heroes popular affection soon
surrounds them with exaggerat-
ed or fictional anecdotes, usual.
ly called legends. st. George,
called "the great martyr, died
about 303 at LYDIA in Palestine
shortly before the accession of
the Emperor Constantine. Ac-
cording to the Golden Legend"
there was a dragon near Silena
in Libya which had been terror
izing the people of the pagan
kingdom. A military tribune, a
Christian, entered the country at
this time and, dedicated by the
sign of the cross. charged off on
horseback to meet the dragon.
He killed it with one blow of his
lance and brought about the con-
version of the king and his peo-
pie, refusing any other reward.
st. George, with or without the
dragon, has been widely hon.
cred since the fifth century and
his feast day is April 23rd.
Send questions to Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636. Columbus 16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
WASHINGTON LETTER
DR.. COnant BecIOuds The Issue

WASHINGTON - In consider
ing the remarks of DR.. James B.
Conant before some 5000 school
administrators in Boston a few
days ago, one ought TO look be-
hind the fact that he is president
of Harvard University. His of
flee seems to have given him a
disproportionate importance in
the affairs of the country.
Some observers are inclined
to regard the Harvard presidents
speech in Boston as unfortunate.
They note that it was given diff
ferent interpretations in differ
ent secular press reports, and
that some of these went beyond
what DR.. Conant wanted to say
judging from his text. Moreover,
they add, he appears to have stir
red up differences and difficult
ties where none we're noticeable
before. 1t is possible that many
uniformed persons will be led
to act inadvisedly upon what
they believe the university presi-
dent meant to say.
DR.. Conant was speaking on
Unity and Diversity in Secon-
Diary Education" and he said
''the desire Of some people to in
crease the scope and number of
private schools" gives "some rea-
son to fear lest a dual system
of secondary education may in
some states, at least, come TO
threaten the democratic unity
provided by our public schools"
He does not question, DR..
Conant said, that people have a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

ally committed to public schools
as schools for all to denounce or
bemoan the growth of private
schools" 1t is rather a challenge
to public education, he said.
DIR. Conant's talk takes very
careful reading, even when one
has the text. And, at that, one
is not always sure of the point
he is trying to make. For this
reason, some observers fear for
the interpretations that will be
given his remarks in different
quarters. One very likely result,
they believe, is that it will stir
up differences where none exist
ed before. And this, not only be-
tween private individuals, but al
so between educators connected
with public and private schools
who heretofore have worked in
harmony and often close CO.
operation.
Whatever DR.. Conant's precise
views on this subject, they ought
to be considered as the opinions
of James B. Conant, not as those
of the president of Harvard Uni
versity. The office is a lofty one,
and unquestionably inclines peo-
pie to listen somewhat more at
tentively to what he has to say.
But he is scientist by training,
not an educator, and his years as
the head of Harvard do not make
him the best authority on Sec
ondary education, or on the need
for private schools, especially re-
ligious private schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
GRETTA PALMER
MISSIOnerS AU

dark, in the hope that the dark
will bring us comfort.
1t is ludicrous, this miscon-
ception, but it is very real. Until
the would-be Catholic has been
disabused of it, he cannot so
very far. For he is regarding the
whole matter of conversion from
a wrong angle-as a temptation,
rather than a duty; as a weak
ness, rather than a source of
strength.
There is nothing in Faith that
contradicts reason, if the reason
is we'll used. This is the supreme
and startling revelation any one
of us can make to those who
question us. The odd notion that
the Church demands the sur
render of mans reason (when
she is its most trusted custod-
ian) is keeping thousands of 20
tential Catholics away from the
act of ringing some rectory bell
today.
Catholics Overnight
A second misconception apt
to be encountered is the idea
that we are not allowed to read
the Bible for fear we might find
in il aspects of Revelation which
the Holy See has suppressed for
its own convenience. CWe are,
of course, actually given indul-
gences for reading the Bible;
and so far as suppression goes,
there are more books in the
Catholic than the Protestant YER
sion.)
Now, every one of these false
beliefs (and hundreds more)
could be dissipated by any priest
within one and one-half min
utes. The problem is that they
are not, generally, taken to a
priest: they are taken TO any
member of the laity who hap
pens to be around. People who
would never dream of asking
amateur advice on architecture,
or even on the design of a hat,
will spend years in careful
avoidance of professional help in
the matter of their souls saliva
tion.
For it is an odd thing that
many potential Catholics be-
lieve that they should not ap-
proach priest until they are
ready to say. ''Fd like you to
baptize me tomorrow, Father"
Why Not Try7
That's of course, is the great
est misconception of all, and the
one we can most easily dispel.
priests like to give instruc-
tion," we can tell our converts
to-be. "And furthermore, they
get merit for doing so, whether
you do or don't accept the Faith.
Nobody can lose from your tax
ing instruction: why don't you
try?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
FATHER HIGGINS

Score o n e
for Ripley! The
two secular pc
riodicals which
in our opinion)
provide t h e
most extensive,
most accurate
coverage of la
Dor news are
both business
mems m a & a.
zines: B u S
ness w e G k
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

If a dispen-
sation to per-
m it fortune
telling may be
granted h S
column for a
brief week, we
should like to
predict tn at
the next two
years will see
a wave of mass
conversions to
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Dr.. Mccall Elected

FLINT, Mich, Nov. 18 (R.-The
National Temperance League for
mally elected DR.. Duke Mccall,
president of the Southern Baptist
Seminary at Louisville, KY, as
president here last night. He sue
ceedS DR.. Robert G. Lee, a Mem
phiS, Tenn, Baptist minister.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Babbling.'
Babblng!'
Sounds that

epen bH6J ttn ! sure Of
but everyone thrills to-,
So much ~O,zb hearing needn't be
missed this day and every day. You
can have better hearing with q
Microeone Hearing Aid. Microtone
brings you engineering advances
found in no other aids. Audiomatic
Control, for instance, is but one.
1t helps you become easily aoca:-
toned to wearing an aid with COM
plete comfort. Microtone users will
tell you Audiomatic Control is q
valuable feature you should not be
without. Complete information
about Microtone Hearing Aids and
Audiomatic Control will be mailed
to you without cost or Obligation.
It's worth hearing! Write today.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

SENATOR-ELECT PAYNE.
Frederick George Payne Sd, and
Mary Ella Payne. 2. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Payne.
Senator-elect and Mrs. Payne
are fond of dogs. Their No. l dog
is huge chinook, named "Dirigo." /"
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SIII!El|'||'|I|||||||'|||
I0:Y2Ju;&IIslT32:EIa;

Just four drops Of coMesoL In each nestril
and youIl be sslisve6 Of sgonixing sinus
headaches caused BY sinus congestion.
Clogged sinuses open and drain :. your
head will feel clear and clean. You'll BE-
sbie 70 breathe againl coMESoL Noss
DROPS at oil good drug stores.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Thank
You

& LOthl
The employees of Woodward Lothrop home last night
They enjoying the company Of their families and friends
They resting from the strenuous activities of their day.
They were building their energies for another strenuous day
today The employees of other downtown
so fortunate
It was accident, however, that the employees of
Woodward & Lothrop were home last night.
Early last when Woodward Lohrop Union of
Woodward Lohrop Employees independent labor organiza
tion certified by the National Labor Relations Board began
goatons for their present collective agreement concerning
hours and other conditions Of employment the specer of
secondnght opening each week almost pail the pro-
ceedings, BECAUSE:
Department store employees like other folks want to
live normal lives and to be able to spend time
with their families
Department store employees, like other folks have
husbands, wives and children to for and to get
ready for the next day at work school.
Department store employees who live at distance
from their work do not arrive at their homes until very
late when there night store openings and are in
physical condition properly to discharge their duties
on the following mornings.
When the bargaining negotiations concluded July 16 1852
the Company and the Union both signed memorandum which in
cuded the following clause:
ut is understood and agreed however, that both parties
being opposed principle to second night openings for
downtown stores the Main and North stores will not be
opened for more than night per week unless in the
judgment OF management second night opening be-
comes necessary to meet competition"
The Union Of Woodward Lothrop Employees proud of the
part played in arriving at this declaration of principle It
happy that the representatives of the whose
poees represents had sufficient understanding of the problems
of the employees and sufficient consideration and for
their employees human beings agree this declaration Of
principle
And so in this perhaps unusual of action the
Union says: THANK YOU, WOODWARD & 10TH
ROP. We think you made the right decision We hope
that the community supports you and makes it possible
for you to adhere to it PERMANENTLY"
And to the people of this community say that
proud of store. We desire to give customers
little better than the best service to be found anywhere
ese We aim to be efficient courteous and helpful when
you call But frank enough to tell you that
cannot do those things the morning after the
narrowing experience of a second night opening down
town.
We Employees Woodward Lohrop opposed second
night openings downtown We hope that you feel the
way Wehop that will show your feelings this matter
by doing your downtown shopping during the normal business
hours which have long been established in the community And
you d will have every to be grateful for your kind
ness and consideration of US AS PEOPLE.
The Union of Woodward & LOthrop Employees
independently
Il III @# 918 F Street NV.
Washington, d. c.
This advertisement prepared paid for by the Union
The Union gave management of Woodward Lotrop
- advance notice of its publication.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1922 18TH ST. N.W.--Liv. rm., bed
na Tm dtante k 6ah nteey fs5n an 10 waE ne
NR. XIV WASH ST. cArHEbRAL.e ca II 1e as's ~ New:
ark st. NV. 2 rms married cple.
only: non.drinkers. sos. Cali .WO.
3SG9 bet ,I ALL and 90 pm: 10
pleteiy furn.;, 3-rms, and bath apt,
incl. dishes, linen, kit. utensils and
all utils; no children;. now avail:
$lo0 month, JE. 3-I141. IL :,
u ap Ah Es reGed eemGT cp or ssmeq sronaq
500 LoNGFELLoW ST. NV, second
f1oor--Private home; 4 rooms, pri-
vate bath; sgits; for married coua
,sio SieS i5th ST. 5sT9 81 SWtpoom stssF P@ ems ems
cheney in 3-apt. bldg; large closets,
phone and utils. included. GE. 9s35
one 5Sis' BEbRM, 3 r APT, llv. rm.. Ia din.
rm; kit. bath. back porch. sos.
ssii sf a56Sg coNN PR AVE. Ne Sw. St0z Apt 1 7os.
Attractively furn. apt. in fashion
able neighborhood June 21-Sept.
Is. Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath
May be seen after pm. NO. 1874.
1850 GIRARD ST. N.w.-Lovely
clean rm. efflc., new Frigid.. range.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Small but cozy
rm.; next shower: hot plate. linens.
$40. 1874 Belmont st. NV. 80
ARLINGTON. VA. - To appreciate,
D. c.; fortunate adults may rent
2 bedrms., tiled bath and kit. liv.
rm. and dinette; due to transfer Of
present tenants; avail July i ad-
jacent Fort Myer and Pentagon. IA
blks. to shopping center and buses,
; min, 70 downtown D. C. Gall
1869 BELMONT RID. NV room,
kitchen and bath; SCI per month
caNS SeSyn AUS 8 to Ben; Pedrm. liv. rm, md din
s%ttch5nard sSftci oar o'iis: 10 81 6544. ~ e ls "'
APT. FOR 2-Bedrm.. living rm,
kitchen, bath: complete except linen.
lge. closets; conv. downtown. After q
GEORGETowNE1-bedrm furn. apt.
in apt. BIDS; must be 25 years of
age; . persons max. EX. 657S. --l9
3 RMS, automatic washer. utils..
phone; conv. transp.; empi. couple
or girls. 1900 gath st. ne. IL
WILSON HOUSE. excel 2-rm. EN-
cheney apt Sl00 Studio rm., $50.
one E BsEDRM.. heart Of Silver sprins;
2-BEDRM. SPACIOUS APT. in NV.
10th st. apt. bldg. Desirable for
Govt. women; $3.50. EN-. zoos. -21
:-BEDRM. FURN. APT, Randolph st,
NV, For issformation call ia, l97s
boa end ST. s.E.-s rms. lse, back
porch. Working couple. Nicely fur.
nished. Trinidad 4236. -19
Evening star., 1952-06-17
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

ACCOMMODATIONS lady to share
Bertiand BtHdi stt tp' K1. "tEh sls574.0 0'her. ia
1868 COLUMBIA RD. NV, Apt. SO;
: yoqng, ladies, TO- share. large apt;
1901 MASS. AVE.-Air cooled apt.
to N. share aaSs With Htt La lazy; all privileges
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Beautiful
apt. to share with 2 other girls.
COM. AND CALF. v1c.-GlrIs. "a
81; 1-bedrm. apt; twin beds; non
smoker pref: reaS. HU. S191. ~
CONN. AND CALF. VIC.-Girls. "a
32: ! -bedrm. apt. twin beds; nom
smoker pref: reas. HU. S191. III
REFINED LADY will, share her clean
young employed couple; everything
furnished; excel. transp. WA. 9353.
1919 G ST. N.W.-Girl to share apt
with another girl: $50 mo. ME.
$500. Ext. Sl3. after 5. go
NORTHWEST-Room for 3 girls July
/ in spacious house with 3 others;
completely furnished. Call DE. 1857,
TWO tef GoVERMENr SiiHi GIRLS will share
ad a9t' ca Eifh p6 G'hsr 5s4s 18th and Columbia
GEORGETOWN-Will share house
Glover Park bus. OR. 444S.
.CONGENIAL GIRL, in 2Os, to share
apt; all conyen. of home, TV,
washer, etc. LU. 1854. --19
GOVT. GIRL, over 25. attract. apt.
With. With TV; I,;,,,OsSo cooking; Laundry and
spection sun, 3 am. to Is noon; on
weekday ewes. 10 pm. 5614 9Th
st, NV
Evening star., 1952-06-17

TWO-SToRY HOME; bedrooms, 2
baths. lear gar. 12-acre land
home completely furn., incl. grand
piano: rental. $500 mo-; loc. just
across D. c. line on Conn. ave. NV.
Call Mrs. Grant. co. 6246.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

AIR-CONDTTIONED API.
The Congressional Apts., 2l5 Con-
stitution ave. ne, has a large,
beautifully furn. efficiency apt. avail.
now. See RES. MGR. on premises.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

CHEVY CHASE, ND.
1903 Leland st.; close to shopping
and ,transp.; Diet. frame on large
bedrms. and bath on lst A.; lge.
bedrm. and bath on End f.: new gas
heating unit; Lear garage: televi-
sion; 5000 trent ceilingJ. WI "16S
Evening star., 1952-06-17
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Large rm,
running water and refgr. 1912 21St
st. NV. NE. 5473. -22
AIR-VENT COOLING. latex foam mat
treSseS. refgr.. radio. TV, shower.
1915 EAST CAPITOL ST. N.E.-Lge.
room, hot water, stove, Frigidaire
and linens furnished. Reasonable.
1914 18th ST. .W.-Larse rm. with
kitchenette, Frigidaire, stove and
sink. Employed adults. Sl3 week.
Shown from to s pm. lis
bedrm., refGr and phone; conv.
transp.; near Ga. and New Hamp
1e28 18th ST. N.W.-Large Ink.
rm,, $40 wk,, and 2 cool sleeping
rms. EX. 62S5. -:2,3
62. A ST. MCLEAN double; also
nice single with pvt. entrance; free
laundry facilities. Call DE. O32S.
TWO-ROOM UNIT. pvt. bath. wall
to-wan carpet; beautiful: suitable
or 3 girls. Chevy Chase location.
UPPER NV. mr.. 10th st. busI3nd
floor south front. furn.. Ink. gen
tile home, empl. person. ia. 6543
COLORED-FRONT DBL. RM., share
kit; bath, kit. same floor. 1863
Monroe st. NV, Ia. 1865, after
D pm. is
Evening star., 1952-06-17
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

1916 EUCLID sT.-Apt. bldg; llv.
rm. bedrm.. kitchenette, bath;
$3.50; vacant. See janitor or cali
ST. 2026; Sun. and ewes, ia. $500.
sO1 X NE. Apt. 3OI---Liy. rm..
bedrm., dinette, kit, bath, lge.
closet; .S6S.25. incl. util. Call AT
O635' 8 to 8; after q. GE. 2424.
LEE HWY. Arl,: 1-bedrm apt; empl.
cple. only; on busline: S67.50 mo-;
Tyr. lease. AID. 9257. is.
1907 1Ith ST. NV rm;. kit,
SfSs siPRs P: J. WAEsHE, INC. "a,
1GdI 10th ST. N.w.-Efaciency apt.
plus studio rm.. all util. furn., $50
mo. JUSTINE REALTY CO.. Az
cIakESpoSPEo Ith st a,S: PJ 59aS; 9ms kit 11 batb
in apt. bldg. opposite a'.i, telephone OF Of,
fee. Rent S75 mo. incl. utils. Avail
July / WEINBERG & BUSH. 1907
H St. NV; Ma. $500. lis
des1 dee9rated; It. d., utIs ills: incl. $3.50, NO.
1901 18th sT. NV, entire end floor
apt rooms. kitchen and bath,
So S6s ono, mo, util. incl; no children.
coNNGRESss HEIGHTS s.E.-spacious
2-bedrm: apis: to be available on. or
Rentals at $3.50 and 500 Incl.
utils. To inspect apis. and file ap-
plications call 10. 2-OO73. If no
answer call FA. 7S49. FA. 1891;
ARLINGTON-Limited number of one
Greenbrier apts., Columbia pike and
South Greenbrier st. Rentals,
s4;55Q-ss9.5o. incl. utils. ia.
3 ROOMS, bath. entire f.; pvt. en-
trance; adults only; utils. furn. VI
TAKoMA PARK. MD, 6s01 Red Top
rm, dinette. bedrm.. bath. kit; ali
utils. furn.; pvt. parking. nr. transp.
SSSd,;5o mo. SH. 1915. days; 81.
ARsGNGToN-close-in;, i1H; $FoSi near colonial Pn
Village shopping center and bus;
practically new apt. bldg; liv. rm..
dinette. kitchen. bath. bedrm.; con
pef S5ete a%a DaTfng Ju9 1ot 5 s15H ad5ts 1rs 1ny
ERPLoSED Nj 5SI1 COUPLE, Christian; miS du-
pick apt. vic. Bird and Kennedy sts.
nv. TR; gal 3 to pm.
Esn S9n s4ess 4Ps ssa u sse Res SeaGn MeP
AVAILABLE " One bedrm., s7..75
and S75.15. incl utils. Adjacent to
National Airport File application,
to 11:3O m. Mon. through Fri.
AvA1LABLE-one bedrm.. s7t6s'75
me-. incl. utils Adjacent to Fort
Myer. .conv to transp. and shopping
facilities. File application. 1910
Vermont ave. Rm. III. $50 TO
1870 am. Mon. through Friday.
lis
1850 p ST. NV large rooms,
kitchen and bath: rent sos mo-, in
Guiding -utils. Call DI. 1850 -17
TSVILLE-1St-f. liy. rm., bed
rm., kit: share bath; utils. incl;
4004 Gallatin ST. UN. 1896. lis
$50 Rhode island ave. NE rms.
Kit. and bath; SIS.
PAPA 14th st. n.w.-2 rms. kit. and
bath, S75.
JOSEPH E. BRUNO, INC.
o03 H st. NV. ST. 1920
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HOUSES TO SHARE
TO SHARE MY HOME. W

COUPLE TO SHARE MY HOME. Wife
as companion and light housework.
for semi-invalid lady No rent.
1859 s st. Sc, AK. 1904. --22
NO RENT to reliable lady, to share
home in exchange for day care of A.
year girl. dusting and dishes: pvt.
bedrm: next, to bath; quiet. clean.
AP 6460 after Pm. -22
would like , girls to share 3-bedrm.
house. JU. T-53S3 after 8 pm. or
anytime Sunday. III
WILL SHARE house in exchange
Tor care of , small children. Gail
YoSnS 81 SSJp IaDY; n!feF 20 to 30; to share
attractive home with .: empl., own
bedrm.. 2 baths, all-home privil.;
garden: 2 mos. or permanently;
S75 Call OR. 9074. 10
TWO CAREER WOMEN mid d-thirties
living graciously in lge.. well-ap-
pointed home, excel. NV. location.
will share with congenial women;
home privils., conveniences, superior
transportation. Box liza. Star.
-17
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV, D. c.; free apprals-
ais: no delay For complete rental
service. phone US today. PERRY
URFGRN}sHsb. MI 81; st 69tG detached 3 Tla bed
rooms; with shaded yard. in NV.
d. c., or N Arl.; will redecorate if
necessary, provided rental is mod
crate desired within next 2 or 3
weeks. D, R. McGINN1s, RE. 954l,
GOVT. EXECUTIVE desires unfurn.
mouse, convenient to Lincoln Me-
mortal by bus; one small child, re-
auire % bedrms.; approx. SIPS
mo-. immediate occupancy. years
ofaEr ieaSsr H0; H22l' after g pm; 1sl -.
okr desre nAMan to Share homel sma VIII ShiIdTen Te
pair and maintain; prefer Arling-
able. MA. Si40, Ext. 100.
PERMANENT, substantial family de-
hosse fss in nnt4TR cha1y chase nsdTm on good Pa5h
ST. o55O or CO. 1000. Ext. 453.
PHYSICIAN, wife and child desire
unfurn. 3 bedrms., ground level;
600 to $3.50 per mo. Box 31-A,
HOUSES NEEpED-unfurn., D. C..
ana Msr No No so6 SsS5$Fae Taos C. cf5l PH1fPs Efn5s
AIR FORCE OFFICER de-
sireS. to rent an unfurnished 2 or
3-bedroom house or apt. in Alexan-
drla, Arlington or Falls Church fon
years beginning Aug. 15. If apt.
Maximum. $40 Call Ty. 5S35. 17'
LIKE TO LEASE a small
cottage or bungalow by middle
aae couple. take good care of
property. Call TU. 4765. 30
Evening star., 1952-06-17

BLAIR MANSION INN. 7710 Blair I'd.
NV, IL blk. of Ga. and Alaska bus
Triple. double and single rms.
Free parking. Day. week or mo.
Choice food. SH. 1917. SH. 9175.
1856 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
people. Enjoy our ideal location, de-
hcious food and cool rooms. lis
Meals 5:45 TO s:45 am, ) W to % 6'45
p;m. So Good food. showers ~
WARD: Mi; fR; PIX. vIc.-auiet Prot. hon home,
ciean rooms. Southern cooking, Sc
leet clientele, gentlemen preferred;
SIP per mo. North 6003. 17@
NV. SECTION for employed mother
Sgith day care for child. JU.
1S76 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Excei. food
men or Wv; women: men maid maid and and IdHJ9 phone
serv.: laundry privils.; $50 2 wts.,
S60-S65 mo-; bi-wklv. rates. CLUE
DUPONT CIRCLE. DU. 1890. IT.
LARGE DOUBLE RM.. twin beds,
elec. fan 6 windows: breakfast; :;
Southern home. RA. 392S. 10
ROOMS WITH BOARD for mother
and child; day care for child; @5
min. downtown; also pickup and
delivery service. AP. 1872. -21
cellent food, delightful room; also
ta5ie =, beard; weekly or monthly
wENDEnI 4 BfRGn' fnR.&summer H3fSie; comfort. no
home cooking. cool rms. lge. porch
park. Liv, rm. with TV. SIS weekly
1877 Belmont rd. NV. MI 9435
Evening star., 1952-06-17
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

NICELY FURNISHED BEDRM. with
kitchen privileges in apt. house
Good neighborhood, u block to
streetcar line; young married couple,
Govt. employees or service; all utllS,
and linens; SGS. WA. $3.50. II
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Private room
with bath; nicely furn.; refined girl.
RE. S065. -2l
semipvt. bath: conv. transp. KE.
S-5537.
THREE MINUTES KEY BRIDGE. .
min. Pentagon; lge., newly decor.
front rm.; 2 exposures. ia. 4-09S1.
lis
CHI. CH.-Lovely large rm. in beau-
tiful home, with cooking privileges.
tennis court; pvt. family. OIL. 5000.
--23
SLEEPING RMS, S25 to $50 mo.
Call AP To72 -ol