davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Whiteville Hiuh
Starts Cridiron
Drills August II

Whitevillc High Schools initial
football practice session will be
held Monday afternoon. August Il.
After the initial session the
gridiron hopcfulS will hold 4 prac-
tice each day At O'Clock until
school opens on August 81 acCord-
ing to information received from
Coach Bob Hickman vino IS begin
ming his second season as head
mentor OF the Pack
In addition TO the daily field
drills. q skull practice viii be held
each Monday nigEt al ; o'clock.
These skull practices VIII continue
until the season opens "r Snutgm-
Der II.
Last years record Tor he pac';
was an cnViablc one as they won
I games, lost , and tied one.
This years season opener Will
pit the Wh:tcvillc rack astinst
Wadcsboro o. SCptcnug. litb.
The game viii b2 Play, .u White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

of Wizard laundry twins-auto-
matte washer and dryer-for MON,
Mr.. Rogers said.
There are over 100 other big
prizes, he said.
All children from 6 to l6 are
eligible to enter. Their parents
may help them.
The contest and campaign tire
being held to introduce the X-53
Super Western Flyer bide - de-
scribed by Mr.. Rogers as the SAT
est and most modern" bicycle in
America.
To win, each child-and the par
cntS-simply tell why they like
the new X-53 Super in 25 words
or less.
There's nothing to buy" MIR.
Rogers said. Folks may get entry
blanks free at the store and also
see the X-53 Super on display in
the Tabor City and Loris stores.
AT the same time, each child
entering the contest will be asked
to sign Bicycle Safety Pledge on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Western Auto
Announces Big
Family Contest

A Sl3.5oC Bicycle Contest for
children and their parents-one of
the biggeS; ever offered in labor
City and Loris-waS announced
today by s. : Rogers. owner OF
the Western Au.o Associate Stores
in Tabor City and Loris.
Simultaneous =. Mr.. Rogers an
nounCed I II Bicycle Safety
Campaign-aimeG al reducing the
nuinccr OF traffic accidents will be
heli along with the contest.
Both contest and campaign viii
star; Fri. Aug. II and will con-
time Cri!! SortCmber -, he said.
FIRST prize in the Bicycle Con-
test is $4,000 cash and a new X-53
Super Western Flyer bicycle to
the winning child. Il Is Houscpow-
er 1854 Wizard cupboard motor
for his or her father and a pair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Hips wants all candidate to be Mid-x.

Hips wants all candidates to be
in football toys by 4 o'clock on
opening day. He said he didn't feel
that there was time enough to
start at slow pace so he plans TO
get them into top condition as
quickly as possible.
Last years Panthers posted a
record of six wins, three losses and
one tied. Although the backficld
stars Of last year will be gone this
year he will have plenty OF Stringth
in the line.
The PantherS are scheduled for
nine contests this year. They are
members of the NC Class A lea
que.
Assistant coach Dick McClcney
is currently playing professional
baseball in Bradford. Pa. so it is
not known when he viii return
for the drills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
the back of the contest entry

the back of the contest entry
blank.
The pledge will contain IL safe
riding" rules for bicycle riders,
rules that-if followed - should
play a big role in preventing many
accidents in this area.
Mr.. Rogers emphasized that
signing of the pledge is not a re-
quirement for entering the big
bike contest.
But we hope that all youngst-
ers will sign it," he added. For
If this campaign is successful in
preventing one child from being
killed or MANNED, VIC feel il will
be a tremendous success"
The Safety Campaign was deve-
Hoped with the help of the Bicycle
Institute of America, which has
endorsed it as Il means of promot-
ing more safety on the streets of
towns.
This is 4 tremendous opportun-
ity for some youngSter in this area
to win $4,000 in cash." he said.
while the contest is being held
by Western Auto in 81 states, a
child right here could easily walk
off with first prize. It's one of the
biggest contests for children ever
held anywhere"
Mr.. Rogers urged that all chill
dren-and their parents - visit
his store and see the X-53 Super
the bike with the rocket design.
This bike has everything
There's never been anything like
it ever offered to the youngsters
in this area" he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
LIGHTNING HITS
PUMP HOUSE

Lightning struck the pump
house OF A. -. Gore, Route 3.
Tabor City. Friday night ut 6
o'clock. 1t did extensive damage to
the pumps which neccSsitated the
installation OF new equipment.
Damage was estimated at $50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

Mid-year prospects indicate that
the supply of feed concentrates
for l953-54 will be 8 per cent
above those o: this year and slisat-
ly lower than those o. iS5D-Jl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12
Gridiron Drills
To Begin Aug. J
For Chadbourn

The Chadbourn PanthcrS will
begin their gridiron drills August
- under direction of Coach Her
Shey Hips. He urges all football
candidates 10 be present at that
time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

Farmers who depend wholly or
partially on livestock for an in
come must plan now to plant sup
ID rncntlry srU:ing for their ami
N 5. a proioneCE 1rcu tAis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-12

summer has caused severe Shoet.
ages of pas,..e e.aI.ns.
North Carolina cotton farmers
SUI! lace tie tr.:, H-l.y in
S:.'.0~e s- b., y--.ti..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Diliuyn Neu's
DHfWyn NeWs
Mrs. Gray Shumaker Given Surprise
Birthday Party by DiIlwyn WMU

MIS-, j. c. Dunkum spent last
week end visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Charlton. in Newport News.
Recent visitors Of Mrs. c. r.
Wood we're Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Kerbauph, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs Stanley Jeffrey, Of Arvonia
Mrs R J. H Crow is quite sick
at her home
Mrs. Woodrow Dunkum and
son spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Grace White in Fork
Union.
Mrs. E. A. Charlton has re-
turned after a visit with with her
son and daughter law. Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Charlton. Jr. in Pratt,
w. Va.
Mrs. Grace Baker. Mrs. Frank
Tuskey and son, Dennis, Mrs. w.
w Taylor and son, Melton, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Ayers New
ton at Wealthia
Out of Hospital
Mrs Clyde Craft is at her home
after having a major operation at
Retreat for the Sick Hospital in
Richmond.
Rev j E Hodges and family
spent last week end with rela-
tives III Roanoke Rev Hodges and
family will leave on Thursday
for his new charge in West Meek
lcnburg.
Mrs. Madge Blankenship of
Pensacola. N c.. is visiting her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

son-in-law and daughter, MI. and
Mrs, c. c. Beatty.
MI and Mrs. Glen Taylor. of
Blackstone, visited Mrs. James
Christian on Saturday.
Church Supper
The Bible Glass of White Hall
Methodist Church will give a sup
per in the recreation room on Fri
day at 6 p m. The entire Sunday
School is invited to attend
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Shumaker on Sunday were Mi.
and Mrs. Wiley Shumaker and
son. Jimmy of Richmond. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Shumaker
and Mrs. James Riddick, of Farm
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Poole and
son, Irving. visited in Washing
ton on Sunday and Monday.
Wayne Dawson and daughter.
Carolyn, visited his mother, in
Norfolk, last week end.
Surprise Party
Ladies of the WMU of Dillwyn
Baptist Church surprised Mrs
Gray Shumaker with birthday
party last Friday night at her
home. She received many gifts
end all reported lovely evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carter,
of Bedford. spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs, Emmett Shu-
maker
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor and
family visited in Schuyler on last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

Sunday
A lovely supper was served to
Rev J. E. Hodges and family
last Friday night by the ladies Of
the WSCS Of White Hall Metho-
dist Church.
Mrs. Edna Pearson was a bust
ness visitor TO Richmond on We'd
neSday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore. Of
Hampton, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dawson.
Kentucky Guests
H. F. Ransom. Of Fit Thomas.
KY. is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r b Ransom. H. F. and
his mother, Spcnt the week end
visiting Everett Ransom and fam
iyl in Newport News
The DillWyn Masonic Lodge had
"a called meeting Monday night.
Miss Eliza Lee Taylor shopped
in Richmond last Frida"
Mrs Grace Baker. Mrs. Frank
Huskey and son, Dennis. visited
Mrs. j G Gary and family one
day last week
r. f. Charlton is attending
Poultry Feed Convention in Dan
Vile H. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Self. of
Pearl River N. Y. were dinner
guests on Friday evening Of Mrs.
Bette Ayers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
SHEPPARDS

Charles r. Ballowe. of Norfolk,
was a visitor here with relatives
over the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
SHEPPARDS

Mr. and Mrs. j l.. Jones spent
Monday in Lynchburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

LESTER r. JOHNSON Of Black River
Falls. Wis, Is Oh his way to Con-
gress as the first Democrat in his
tory to represent the Dairy States
ninth district Johnson won an
upset victory in q special election
for the seat OF Merlin Hull who
died In April Three Republican
members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives blamed the defeat on
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson's
farm program. International
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-04
Savannah, Georgia
DIR. GOLDMAN CONDEMNS
RUMANIA FOR SENTENCING
JEWISH LEADERS

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, president of the
World Jewish Congress, con-
demned the action of a Rumanian
military court last week in SEN
fencing to long prison terms two
World Jewish Congress commu-
nal leaders, Jean Littman and
Mrs. Susanna Benvenisti. He
called upon the Rumanian Gov
eminent to "quash the charges
and release them"
In urging the Rumanian Gov
eminent to free Mr.. Littman, for
mer head of the Bucharest branch
of the World Jewish Congress,
and Mrs. Benvenisti, wife of the
former president of the Ruman-
ian Branch of the World Jewish
Congress, DR.. Goldman empha-
sized the patent innocence" Of
the two leaders who were con-
victed on the fantastic" basis
that they had communicated with
the World Jewish Congress and
Zionist Organizations in foreign
countries and that they distri-
buted funds supplied by the Is
rael legation in Bucharest.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Conference on Reopening
z Ecuador Papers Refused
BY the Associoted Press

QUITO, Ecuador, May g.
President Jose Maria Velasco
Ibarya has refused to discuss
the reopening of two Guayaquil
newspapers with the chairman
of the Inter-American Press AS
sociation's Freedom of the Press
Committee.
The government closed the
two newspapers. La Nacion and
La Hora, several weeks ago
after they had criticized Velasco
Ibarra's regime. The owner,
managing editor and three re-
porterS of La Hora were SEN
fenced to f1ve-year prison terms
and fines on a charge of having
a World War II Japanese ma
chine gun in La Nacion Offices.
The committee chairman,
Jules Dubois, Latin-American
correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune, has been in Ecuador
several days discussing the case
with government officials. He
was visited yesterday by Victor
Teran, director of immigration,
and two aides who expressed
the governments concern" over
what they termed intervention
by Dubois in the internal affairs
of the country"
Mr.. Dubois denied the charge.
He said, Our only concern is
to be vigilant for freedom of
the press"
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Brightwood Group Elects
Harry Fine 10 Third Term

Harry Fine was elected for
a third term as president of the
Brightwood Citizens Association.
Inc, last night.
Other officers elected included
Mrs. Jennie Johnson. first vice
president; Mrs. Helen Balog,
second vice president; Mrs. Sc
lima NJ. Foster, secretary; Harry
Cochran, treasurer; Karl K.
Cover and Mrs. Violet Fleming,
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations. Also elected
were Mr.. Fine, Mrs. Edith r.
Peirce and Mrs. Fleming as dele
gates to the North Washington
Council, and Edward J. Williams,
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Balog as
alternateS.
The association adopted res
olution condemning the action
of the District Recreation Board
"in declaring the Rosedale play
ground and swimming pool at
Seventeenth and Gales streets
NE. open units. which could have
been continued On a segregated
basis, without incident, had the
same police protection for en-
forcement of the law been given
as was furnished when the SWIM
Y11in0 Y1001S orprote6 under hi.
lection of the Department OF
Interior were integrated." The
resolution also criticized the
board for failing to hold public
hearing before opening the Rose
dale swimming pool on an inter-
racial basis.
The meeting was held in the
Paul Junior High School, Eighth
and Oglethorpe street NV.
with Mr.. Fine presiding.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Private Cars Lead
In Passenger Traffic

CHICAGO.-The private auto
mobile increased its dominance
in 1852 in the field Of passenger
traffic in both urban and inter-
city travel.
The private car now makes up
an estimated SO per cent Of the
total urban passenger traffic and
81 per cent of the total traffic
between cities.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Tanks Shift on Ship,
KILLING Three Marines
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, May 6.-Three
Marines were crushed to death
and fourth was injured at sea
yesterday when armored tanks
shifted aboard a landing craft,
the Pacific Fleet Marine Force
announced.
The boat was part of a task
force preparing for field exer-
cises off Hawaii Island the lat
ter part of this month.
The casualties belonged to the
1st Provisional Marine Air
Ground Task Force, stationed at
Kaneohe, Oahu.
Names of the men were with
held pending notification of rel
atiVeS.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

TO-DAY you don't often buy deluxe
new car for hundreds of dollars
less than its true value.
But these AUSTIN owners did! They'll
talk your ear off about the AUSTIN.
Why?
1t could be savings. The new AUSTIN
cuts operating costs as much as 509do,
delivers up to IS miles on gallon.
Or it could be AUsTIN's precision
engineering and continental styling.
People appreciate AUsrIN's custom
coachwork. Men who know engines
reallyprize its high-compression power
plant.
Perhaps that's why many AUSTIN
owners, who can afford much more ex-
penSive cars, still prefer AUSTINS!
Evening star., 1953-05-06

To help AUSTIN owners get top per.
formance year after year, AUSTIN
service extends from coast to coast.
Now there are over 1000 AUSTIN
dealers in North America. There are
AUSTIN spare parts depots in San
Francisco, New York, Hamilton,
Winnipeg and Vancouver.
How to get a demonstration
Just see any of the AUSTIN dealers
below for a demonstration, or send
your name and address to AUSTIN
Motor Company Ltd, 800 Cough ST.,
San Francisco, or 27-29 West 57th
ST., New York.
attending the Coronation? Ask your
Austin dealer about Austin Overseas
Delivery Plans!
Evening star., 1953-05-06
SchnitzIer Named 10 Post On United Defense Fund

president Of the District area
Community Chest Federation.
Msgr. Paul F. Tanner, asso-
ciate general secretary Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, has been reelected to
the executive committee.
President Eisenhower is hon.
orary chairman for the fund
drive. The goal is $20,225. 900
this year.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

William F. Schnitzler, secre-
tary-treasurer of the AFL, has
been elected to the board Of di-
rectors of the United Defense
Fund.
Named to the UDF executive
committee was A. T. Jones, vice
president of the CIO Communi-
cations Workers of America, &C
cording to Hugh K. Duffield,
Evening star., 1953-05-06
You pay only s1795 for an AUSTIN sedan
and look what you get free!

Proud AUSTIN owners have discovered that today.
preeison-buiIt AUSTIN gives you $3.50 worth Of free
custom featUres-ond cuts operating costs 5ose!
Evening star., 1953-08-14
ApTs. FURN.-MD. (cont.)
APTs. FURNISHED-VA.

ARL. - Transient apt, completely
mo. OF. 4-6Se9. Ia
Mr.. ALEX. VA.-Vacant, 1st-n. brk
bun! Sgnsa ;rcT on v sers; nice for cplss
COMPLETELY FURN. 3-rm, apts.
S116-S120 no.; immed. occupancy
Colonial Village, 1913 Wilson blvd.
Arl: Call ia. $4,000. -16
ARLTNGTON-Large eficiency. SSS
near ne +, all ecnyeniences. a1o ia, 5-Ss4t
IN q AkExHN6RIA. nE slhSR vA.--Liv. rm.. iS BED.
Toom' kit; and bath; from SIS &
II1sIsrrsfdi, pref. e n 1Is TE; a-es7O bet th'
ALEx.--2 bedrooms, living room
kitchen; eonv. to everything; pri-
sM.s ysse entrsnce- np SHs 9Y s-9siS; -l5 .l5,
dInatts, kitchsaa.' ha5dxIn. 5edroxoImn.. !SSR SssRi
$11o, 8 adults; $3.50. No children
Available now. ia. 2-63S1; -16
ALExANDRIA-Liy. rm.. bedTm., kit;
Syvssi7aSsa' bath employed couple: I'D GE
FoJR on RMS. Rms bath, ss. sun pGrch' PVT ~
nI; stores and bus; Sl16 mo-; adults
LIVING RM.. bsdrm.. kit. and bath
gar; adults; S76. Large house with
nice grounds. Call JE. 2-3441
DUPLEX APT, new; approp. fol-
min. Pent: JA. S-15O2. 30
ONE-BEDRM. APT.-Close in, In
modern apt. bldg. Liv. rm., bedrm.,
din. rm., kit, bathrm., 3 lge. closets;
500. JA 6.6634.
ARL., VA.-Small apt: quiet, en-
ployed only. KE. 8-672l. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-14
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

ROGERS HEIGHTS, Hyattsville Arm.
SG@p Sis~ .nG srp py 's. sSI.Es Sss aTG sif6 Ss
coEfEdE ssHti d WI PARK. RIsl71Ms 1Msp.-sT@ rms,
door,. IacoNdA APIS, s4is
rMo Rs1tiRGss RSoMs' Rsvd kit. and bath: in Ia
koma Park; S65 mo. to reliable ten
ant. JU. a-496' afte- 7 nm.
LIGHT, COOL, ATTRACT. furn. end
a. duplex: auto. heat: 8 rms: no
increase in rent: small child or busi-
ness couple; & bus ,sss e door; ATTRACTIVE
Md, Apt. 2O2-1 bedrm., dining
rAKOMH Stii PIX, MD.VLss. bsdrm.,
iiv. rm., kit, dinette and pvt. bath;
pvt. entr.; Ss5 mo. Ju. s-41l6,
rAKoMA PARK-Attractive. 2-rm..
1SSSMir5isTR SSi Sis5as occUrANcYNrx~e ~1a psd-
rooms. living room, dinette. Kitchen.
bath with shower, picture windows;
very attractive furnishings. IDEAL
for adult or smploysd couple. Near
Me-. yTo Sa Houss asn rsSeTS seGS. aA0
pets. Sl15 mo. For appt., contact
manager, between 1-5 pm. JU.
5-l26b, Apt /, 104 Schuyler I'd,
silver spring. Nd, or call DI. 7-5522.
rAKoMA PARK. lovely s-rm. apt:
pvt. bath and entr;; Htils;: washer;
Evening star., 1953-08-14

ARLINGTON, girl to share unfurn
apt, with another girl, conv. transp.
$37.50 mo. incl. utils. ia. 1850
BACHELOR will share with another
.DaeOT4Iv vs. %Sq Ds4knE apt trsn.p Missouri IA ave 8
1888. greenfield. 80
GIRL WILL SHARE spacious. attrac-
tive apt: with l other refined Govt:
4%7oi % Kansas aN sse'x AVE. f. 'N:W.@wanted WV Mte
2 refined girls to share. apt. with
another girl; apt. neatly decor.
furn,; Christian home; 8 buslines al
door; S67. ia. 9-4921, ID
tEsh.D Eisa kI Kits sSs9s. S9 '''h' s1c:Ilfn if
GIRL to share lovely one-hedrm. apt
vii Tith : one ssoH other girl. Call JEANNE
CHI CHI oSIsSr to snare twin.b.drm. mod. dlU lux.
ury apt. in Arl. with another care
free sirl; compI, privacy, laundry
Constitution ave; reasonable. ia
GfRS i1eSOe witt fffsF saRRf RE air-eond-, lG at.
tractively dec. efhciency apt. with
THE wooDNER, 18th St, NV, DU.
NEAR NlSSIOi MT. ALTo-New, .aiT-cond
PIE SfE shsTf snohe4 s G9Ensf sseFm yonR aP
woman; university and travel back
ground; wonderful kitchen, closets
secretarial service; S67.50; avail
in Sept; EN-; 3-599S.
GE t5 90 otS.I to 80 at to share fqrR i9t 0s
Ho;2-4oO0, Ext. 307. after 8 Pm
LADY WANTED to share apt: with
mother and child. Wash. mach, .Tv
spSS vn!E In!i' nS PHONE 14th t71s1 ss; esrliTes
EXCEPTIONAL home to share with 2
sys, Ss;, 6! !csIii; sEIiTi; 1GyYso 1TyS;Io DU. 7-51s77'
WILL SHARE my lovely apt. in Conv.
9coS ScotiQn ransp M15n a. 52o:nfE 7se9 T?' woman
MIDDLE-AGED JEWISH LADY to
share attrac. Groom apt. with an
ether lady. Conv. to downtown; NO
S-94q3 weekdays, between 0-6. 16'
CoNGENIAL. WOMAN ,3S An. s9nl to share are, At t
sSt separate BED bedrms. sH No No. T TT-sa77. @I6
GIRL TO SHARE lge. apt. with one
other girl. Very conv. to shopping
1n6ttEan sd tran'p' 10 mia %iR; to Wash: snd
LADY, very very reas' Wo. $3.50.
18th AND HARVARD ST. N.W.-Girl
to share lovely furn. house with
other girls. TV. $780, NO; 2
YOUNG MAN to share 3-bedrm. furn
apt. with 8 other young men. 215
Cedar ST. NV. RA. 3-926l.
GEORGETOWN, men desire 4th
under 80 to share furn. 2-bedrm. ny
rm., kit, bath apt. S30.60. AID
CoLoSED-7sS oUEBEc-B.aut, lg.
to share with refined widow. RA
COT00RRIED-s.E.-REFINED girl tt
share 6:En. t1rp. apt; Nth on on
COLoRED-LOVELY RM. in Chris.
tian home for middel-aged woman
who would appreciate Q quiet home
No other roomers. Ii. 4-1O12.-1t
Evening star., 1953-08-14
RENT REDUCED
ROOMS WITH BoARD
DOWNTOWN, 1917 r. I. ave. NV
Double and triple rms; S14 ea. Good
food, TV, Bendix. DE. 2-9646.

downtown, 1917 r. I. ave. NV,
food, ". Bendix. De. 2-9s4S
FREE ROOM AND BOARD to ls en-.
ployed settled lSdy in exchanGe light
FoR FoSsninE EMFEoSEDc dFAIasS Co. rSRGSf 2isGSI with with
child s. anS day care for child
WESLsY axLL-Anneunces openinu
f Sy nsT sS SISs .s41c. sE 'S TSnnE sE SssT S:a; +
rms. Bendix; recreation activities
.TY; selected menu. 1925 21st ct
cnaIEvtEHE9T cnEt H9 E1sI1Sa' a1S4sa' IAN, 18th NJ,
Large, double and share rooms. SO.
THE COLONY CLUB, 3OS2 N st. NV
Spacious home tor, refined men ant
CohuSSfa Cofh1fSHstatiSn 3D. Nv M SSSS4 SSSi at conn
ave.-DbIe rms; good meals: young
people; rec. rm.; Tv; S12 wk; GO.
1s7s MASS AVE. N.w.-Fins food;
ss Tsse' or TSm:h tssy ssS mo- mad aD
Wk.; day rates ccSil cil 6 pU. 1855. o
MT. PLEASANT-NeWly dec, home
cooking, adjoining bath: good transp.
-1761 Hobart st. NV" NO. 1894.
a club residences for discriminating
ladies and men, seeking the best;
SIT wk. and UP, incl. full-course
Nsais and hotel services. NO.
GOOD MEALS-Private room, in pri-
vate home, with widow; close in
Arlington. convenient to Navy An
ROOM AND EXCELLENT BOARD, for
= refined retired lady, in quiet home,
in NV. Call Ia. 9-S954. 16"
"a HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
For ladies and gentlemen; excellent
meals, TV, washing machine, etc.;
inspection invited.
MAR-LEETA GUESTHoUSE
1925 10th st. NV.
AID. 2-5676
MAR-LU GUESTHOUSE
140S Mass. Ave. NV. AID. 4-9777
Evening star., 1953-08-14
APTs. UNFURNISHED-MD.

HYATTsvILLE-1st n. one rm. ana
al,osor abs for l or 2 adults, $50. UN.
5000 SHEPHERD ST., Mt. Rainier,
dec conv. loo, adults. wa. \.
PHRTr OF SINGLE NEW HoUskox
lge. unfurn. rms. with tile bath and
shower; lge. shady yard with patio:
adults only. You have to see II to
appreciate II: 7416 Holly ave, nr.
svERo Sao's STANDARDIZATION NSslteF S:sd tlps HSsDt. :
2 bedrms.: cross vent; through out:
TAKOMA PK.. MD.-Efdciency apt.
al utils. furn.: close to transp.
$40 s. ! per mo. sa1o Garland Aye,
MT. SE' RAiiNsfissR-on.-bedroom to apt. in
2-family house: SIS. ST. 3-a52o.
IIy; T:r.S sM., s SsarR: e:okys ~, and bath: $ss
BRTaEsDA, RTRSn WI Mb.i bS.e7Se; and . bedlnS.., iS
sSMSEh sSSSIoii e. pHs sodIHY, lily Nc. S Eil a7O'
TAKOMA PARK-New U-unit bldg.,
lust completed; eficisney, 1-hedrm:
ave. ave- GSs near n M.Sl. S' :vs :u'q hr 4.eass e:
COLLEGE PARK, 1925 KNOX Td.-2-
bedrm. apis; dinette, liv. rm., kitch-
en-; near transp. and shopping cen
ter; conv. to Nd, U. with eli utiis.
dusn;s S96.60. uN. 4-2s66. or Ju.
TAKOMA PARK-Conveniently To-
Gated. l-bedroom apts., newly yedee.
1 49, P9Sso PlSg; utt5s' gu Ss$e incl YYssil''
AIRS. AVAiLABLE - cobur Terrace.
800 Defense hwy, Bladensburg, Nd.
Next to school and Shopping center;
bus stop at door. WA. 7.276s. -Ie
bedrm.. hv. rm.. kit, bath; adults
only; SIS incl. utils. Ia. s-4l40.
BETHESDA, MD.-Two-bedrm. apt,
ssSU:,. ccEy; lOc; to sdhsSIpypins' dsIy CHURCHES
TWo BEDRMs., iiv. rm.. kit. and
bath. Call 10. s-0292. .--lp