davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25

] HAVE Q HOUSES IN ForrestyiIie
and one In skyline. Det. homes at
reasonable rent.
LLOYD E. TURNER d SON
10. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Beautiful, Exclusive
Ravenwood
DASl1amMSa NJ AaAA ~
WOODRInGE ME-
4306 N. CAPITOL ST.
OPEN-$12O MONTH

,,ltlaLIy Iurnished; rms. 1 q baths
Rorcnsss rec. Im.. laundry rm.
burg rd, me-. III. I.20aS
Evening star., 1953-01-25

lO7 FLEETWOOD
Spring. Md.--Mot
ner location. 3
NV. ym., din. 1m.,
cluding electric
garbage disposal.
Lot 1OOx17O W.
Sunday. $500 mo,
TO REACH: Out
LETT on Dale DR.. !
G;.,,ts.Hs, 70 Fleetwoso4a ! I !.
MTH CO.. 111S
MA
Evening star., 1953-01-11
bv CHARLES c.
Illustrated by John Ruge

our president. Jess only smiled. Reckon
you're right" he drawled. Some young
fellow will steal her away soon enough. If he
doesn't, this town is in sorrier shape than
thought"
Jess looked over at Tommy Hayes, our
Evening star., 1953-01-11

teller, and reluctantly got the idea. Tommy
was bachelor, all right, but couldn't quite
see him and Jane striking much of a fire; he
was too meticulous and cautious to my way of
thinking. AS a Lochinvar he'd spend most of
his time testing the saddlestraps
Evening star., 1953-01-11
FICTION

sight of sunlight on lovely head. 1t warns
the blood with memories of springs long
past.
Especially during those first few months it
was pleasure to glance across our little bank
lobby and see the morning sun casting pink
and gold aura around Jane Webster. Further
more she was an excellent stenogapher, file
clerk, and comptometer operator. and we had
needed triple-tlreat girl like that for long
time.
But it was too good combination to last
in bank as small as the Brazos Gap National,
and kept moaning about it to Jess Howard,
Evening star., 1953-01-11

had done Jess father service during the
Spanish American War.
Nonetheless, romance cast its shadow on
the Brazos Gap National before Jane had been
with us six months, and the impact was cha
otic James letters became ragged with mis-
spellings. and our financial records were an
auditors nightmare. spoke to her sharply
and for time things were back on an ever
keel. But wasn't 50 naive as to think they
would stay that way, and sure enough, in a
week or 50 love began rocking the boat again.
The trouble was, Miss Webster discovered
the telephone.
She not only discovered it, she apparently
felt she had exclusive rights to the invention
Unanswered letters piled up at her shapely
elbow morning after morning while she whis-
pered sweet something's into the mouthpieoe
We had another interview. Coffee breaks
are fine, said calmly. Coming in late and
leaving early are only human. But, please,
Miss Webster, keep your lovely face out of
that telephone!"
Eyes, sir" she said. and she glanced over
OUT VI WuNuOW.
followed her look and the reason dawned
/ had seen her out with Eddie Starr. and
realized then that Eddie worked with Bartlett
and Company on the second floor of the build
ing across the street. ''Eddie?" asked.
She nodded.
well after this open the window and yell
at him." said angrily. Tying up miles and
miles of wire to talk to a man across the
street! A fine thing!''
1T is, isn't it," She broke into a quick
smile -.
But the session had the desired effect The
phone stayed in its cradle, like quiet child
except for business calls.
And then this other game started, and l
think she did it just to get my goat. At about
ten-thirty every morning she'd whip out her
compact, powder her nose, and stroll over to
the bank entrance. Bingo! There would be
Eddie, ready to take her to coffee at Harley's
Drugstore across the way.
EASY, thought. They have standing
ten-thirty date. So several times, just out of
meanness, made her late by debating letters
until after eleven reasoned that anything
could do to delay the courtship would bene-
fit the bank. But that was the frustrating
part of it. Jane simply took the notes back
to her desk, threw on the old powder, and 10!
the swain was there like Old Dog Tray by the
time she reached the door.
Tell me-" asked her as the bank opened
one bright morning, docs he hang around
until noon waiting for you? Aren't you afraid
Eddie will lose his job?" 1t was wild
thought, but happy one.
'Oh, no. Eddie just meets me" she said.
Then she looked pityingly at me. Weren't
you ever in love, Mr.. Hollisten?"
whats that got to do with it?"
People in love don't need telephones, she
said dreamily. They just know"
watched her swing back to her desk, and
the sight made me forgive her impertinence.
Worse things can come between an old man
and the sun than girl in sheer cotton dress.
thought - then suddenly was staring into
the hlacl barrel of q sawed-off SHOTGUN
Evening star., 1953-01-11

The ways of love often downright strang
Here's a case i'm which romance foiled a hOld-up!
by CHARLES CARVER
Illustrated by John Ruge
Evening star., 1953-01-11

EvEN we crotchety old
II men, if the truth must
out, can be stirred by the
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Father of isl Jet Designated
AS Winner Of Collier Trophy

Leonard S. Hobbs, vice presi-
dent for engineering Of United
Aircraft Corp. has been desig-
mated the winner of the coveted
Collier Trophy for the outstand-
ing achievement in aviation
during 1852.
A miniature Of the trophy will
be presented to Mr.. Hobbs by
President Eisenhower at a ban
quet to be held Thursday in the
Hotel Statler. It will commemo-
rate the 50th anniversary Of
mans first powered flight by the
Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk,
N. C. The dinner is being spon-
sored by the Aero Club of WASH
ington, local chapter of the Ma
tionai Aeronautic Association.
Fathered J-57 Turbojet.
Mr.. Hobbs is being recognized
Tor concelvlng the J-57, king
sized turbojet, and nursing it
through production at United
Aircraft's Pratt & Whitney Air
craft Division. The engine is the
most powerful aircraft power
plant in the world-at least in
the nom n-Communist world. Avia-
tion Reporter James j. Haggerty,
jr., says in his Golfers magazine
article on the trophy winner
that propulsion experts doubt
that the. Soviet Union has as
good an engine in as advanced
a stage OF development as the
J-57.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
On the Air
On the Air
A News Broadcast Is Never
All the News Fit to Print
By Hory Macarthur

The broadcasters learned
something they never would
have expected during New York'S
newspaper strike. They dis
covered they we're kidding them
selves with those old surveys.
The radio people were always
telling us that statistics disclosed
that 1872 per cent of the people
considered radio their most
trustworthy source of informa-
ton. At the same time, they said.
only 41.9 per cent felt this way
about newspapers and 14.9 per
cent didn't believe anybody.
Well. what the broadcasters
learned is that radio and tele-
vision are not yet ready to re-
place newspapers in the infor-
nation dissemination trade. Be-
lieve them or no, at least $50
per cent Of the New Workers
missed their newspapers when
they didn't have them.
Television and radio leaped
into the gap left in Manhattan's
daily life when the presses were
stalled. They scheduled new. ad-
vertising right and left from
Christmas-conscious merchants.
They added extensively to their
news coverage. They had people
read the comics. over the air.
They did, according to all reports,
a yeoman job. But New Workers
still missed their newspapers.
The fact that radio and TV
failed to take the place Of the
daily paper has been noted by
such widely separated critics as
Jack Gould of the New York
Times and the syndicated Faye
Emerson. Mr.. Gould put his
finger on the core of the matter.
IF ever there were doubts
over the complementary rather
than competitive nature of the
major news media" he wrote,
"they were put at rest during
the suspension of newspaper
publication. Television and ra-
dio filled a real public need with
their news schedules, but nee
essarily they fell far short Of
meeting the public's hunger for
information"
Apparently the major short
coming was that the broadcast
ers expanded their news cover
age in time allotted but not in
subject matter. They had more
newscasts but it turned out to
be more repetitions Of the same
news.
The broadcasters seem to have
failed to operate by the creed
every city editor knows: A story
about a dog biting a man at
Fourteenth and F streets is of
more interest in Washington
than a story about a man biting
dog in Trafalgar Square. There
were more newscastS, but no
more news. New YorkerS still
didn't know who was dying and
who was being born. They didn't
know what plays, movies or
night club shows the critics ad-
vise6 them to attend. They
didn't know who was playing
switch-your- partner with whom
in cafe society.
They didn't know, in short, all
Evening star., 1953-12-11

the many details Of city life that
the newspaper brings them and
that the broadcasters aren't
geared to provide. There was
even a truly vicious circle at
work. Without newspapers New
Workers couldn't look up in the
radio-TV program the times Of
the news broadcasts they wanted
to hear because they didn't have
newspapers.
ADD AWARDS-The annual
Look Magazine honors to tele-
vision programs will be passed out
Sunday on 1.-THE Paul Winchell
Show" '(WNBW, 7 p.m.). Present
to receive personal awards win
be Sid Caesar and Imogene
Coca. John DAILY, Edward r.
Murrow, Bishop Fulton. j.
Sheen and Fred Coe. Jack Webb
will be on hand via film. Pro-
grams to be honored are Ding
Dong School," Studio One"
Toast of the Town." "Blue Rib
bon Bouts" Omnibus" "See It
Now" and whats My Line?"
" 4 X X
PROGRAM NOTES-"Omni-
bus" has varied program
scheduled for Sunday (WTOP.
TV, 5 p.m0. Featured will be
the first public performance Of
the 20-piece Band of Manhat-
tan," the first act Of a new Moss
Hart play featuring Mel Ferrer
and a documentary showing the
reactions of animals on a 81
mile-high rocket flight. The
concert virtuoso and opera
singer. Oliver j. Dragon, wants
it announced that the "Kukla.
Fran and Ollie" Christmas pag-
cant is scheduled for Sunday.
December 20 (WNBW. $3.50 p.mo.
A new TV version of Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs'
will be seen Saturday at 4 pm.
will be seen Saturday at AIS pm.
the second show in the Arling-
ton County Public Schools Tin
ker Shop" series, now resumed
and telecast each Saturday. u.
Fred Waring will return from a
concert tour to his CBS-TV show
on Sunday with the first Of two
special Christmas telecastS.
"Johns Hopkins Science Review"
will discuss scientific theories
about 1.-THE Christmas Star" next
Wednesday (WTTG, 8 p.mo.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE -
Frederick De Cordova has been
signed to direct teleyision's first
"Bing Crosby Show" set for
CBS-TV on January 3 with Jack
Benny as the Groaner's guest.
De Cordova who came to CHS last
April, is regularly assigned to the
George Burns-Gracie Allen show.
Madge Evans and Brian Dom
levy will co-star in the next
"Motorola TV Hour" play on
Tuesday (WMAL-TV, $3.50 p.m0.
The play, "At Ease" is described
as "a warm comedy with serious
overtones." Next Tuesday
also will bring Bob Hope back to
NBC-TV in the Milton Berle 8
pm. hour. His guests will be
Gale Storm and Gene Nelson.
Berle, incidentally. managed with
his uncanny timing to marry
Ruth Cosgrove on the day New
York's newspapers resumed to
report the event. Fred Allen
will assume a new role next Mon
day on radios Telephone Hour"
(WRC, 8 p.m.). He'll narrate
Prokofieff's Peter and the Wolf"
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Australians Building
LARGEST Radio TeIescope

SYDNEY (CDN. - What is
claimed to be the worlds largest
radio telescope is being built in
Australia to tune into outer
space.
Now nearing completion in a
Sydney suburb, the telescope is
a huge cross lying horizontally
on ground supports. Each of it's
four arms is $500 feet long and
is studded with poles linked to
an intricate SYST m of wires
leading to an adjacent cabin.
There, hooked up to the wiring
system, are two automatic pens
that Australian vernm n t
scientists expect will write new
chapters in radio astronomy.
The new radio telescope, 1t is
claimed, will be six times bigger
than the worlds largest" at
Jodrell Bank, Manchester, Eng
land. The gigantic cross is also
said to have a diamter 80 times
that of the huge optical telescope
at Mount Palomar, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Mr.. Hobbs plays down his own
part in the development Of the
J-57 engine.
Shares Credit.
mo one man can claim credit
for the project such as this" he
says. "It took the combined ef-
forts Of a great many people;
Andy Wilgoos, who headed up
the early research work: Wright
Parkins. p. & WIS engineering
manager after Andy's death,
and $500 Pratt & Whitney en-
gineers."
The trophy was donated in
1911 by the late Robert j. Col
ier, editor and son of the
founder of Golfers. The mas
sive trophy itself remains in the
custody of the NAA.
At the Hotel Statler dinner,
which will be attended by the
Nations aviation leaders, Presi-
dent Eisenhower will also pre-
sent other famous awards such
as the Wright Trophy and the
Brewer Trophy for distinguished
work in aviation.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Burtenders Asked First
In Hunt for I Leeul Data
BY Tho Assoeioted' Press

LOS ANGELES.-People with
a legal problem usually ask the
advice of bartenders.
So say Hallack w. Hoag. pres
ident of the Legal Aid Founda-
ton. reporting on a survey to
find where folks go for legal
advice.
Next in order after bartenders,
Mr. Hoag says, came notary
public and real estate agents.
Lawyers were fourth on the
list.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Miss SienpeIkonp
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. Siem-
pelkamp of ST. Louis, Mo-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Freida Barrie
Siempelkamp of Washington. to
Mr.. Philip Leo Foote. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M.
Foote of Cortland, N. Y.
The bride elect attended
schools in St. Louis. Mr.. Foote
is a graduate of the University
of Notre Dame. He is a profess
slonal pianist and is now teach
ing music in a public school in
West Winfield, N. Y.
The wedding will take place
on Thanksgiving Day at Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown
Evening star., 1953-10-28

ried on october IL to Mr.. Albert
Weinberg. He is the son of MIR.
Philip Weinberg of Philadelphia.
Rabbi Philip l.. Rabinowitz per-
formed the ceremony. which took
place at the Kesher Israel Con-
gregation in Washington. A re-
ception followed at Solomon's S
Restaurant.
The couple will reside in
Philadelphia, after a wedding
trip to the CatSkill Mountains.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

The wedding of Miss Edith
Smith Sanford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Hubert Sam
ford of Richmond, Va, and Mr..
Preston Kearns took place on Oc-
tober "a. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Maxwell Kearns
of BeavertoWn, Pa. The Rev. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford performed
the ceremony, which was held at
the Calvary Baptist Church in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Home From Europe

Mrs. Carl H. Farman and her
daughters, Elsita and Ingrid,
have returned to Washington
after five months in Europe.
Mrs. Farman attended the sum-
mer session for foreign students
at the University of Paris.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Miss Phyllis Jean Wood of
Castle Acres in Markham, Eng
land, became the bride on Oc-
tober Is of Maj. James R. Cole.
He is the son of Mrs. Annie
Cole of Green Acres, Md. The
ceremony took place at Christ
Episcopal Church in Georgetown
with the Rev. John Anschutz Of
ficiating.
A reception followed at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Henry
Draper. The couple will reside
in Topeka, Kans.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

MRS. DONALD r. DE SAINTS
The former
Miss Gloria d. Leslie.
Miss Gloria D. Leslie, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Evelyn Leslie of
Washington, was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Donald R. De
Saints. He is the SON of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph De Saints of
Washington. The ceremony took
place at the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church with the Rev
DR.. Phillips officiating.
A reception took place at the
home of the bride The couple
will reside in Hyattsville, Md
Evening star., 1953-10-28


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c. Kinney
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Patricia
Jane Kinney, to Mr.. Kevin M.
Digan. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Harold Digan of Brook
lyn, NY.
Miss Kinney was graduated
from GEORGETOWN Visitation
Junior College. She also attended
Georgetown University. MI.
Digan attended Rutgers Univer-
sity in New Brunswick, N. j. At
present he is a student at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
In Miami Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel w. Elton of
Chevy Chase are vacationing at
the Empress Hotel in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

The former
Miss Bette L. Taulbee.
st. Charles Catholic Church
in Arlington was the scene on
October IT of the wedding of
Miss Bette Lou Taulbee, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Edgar War
ren Taulbee of San Antonio,
Tex, and Arlington. and Mr.
Kenneth James Everton. He is
the son of Mrs. Ethel M. Bane
of Sharon, Pa. The Rev. Ed
ward P. Browne oficiated.
A reception was held at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Kase of
Washington. The couple will
make their home in Arlington,
after a wedding trip to Phila-
delphia and New York City.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Miss Maria Charuhas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Charu-
mas of Washington, became the
bride on October 10 of Mr.. Nicho-
las Bournias. He is the son of
Mr.. Frank Bournias of French
town, N. j. The ceremony took
place at the st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church with the Rev.
A. LalouSis officiating.
After a reception at the Wash
ington Hotel, the couple left for
a wedding trip to Florida. They
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ROOMS FURNISHED NV.

COLORED-a3O3 LIST ST. NV
NICELY furnished room with privileges.
COLORED - NICE, LARGE ROOM
for EMPLOYED person. all privilege
TU. 2-3811. 1853 Newton st. NV.
COLORED - NICELY FURN. front
rm. twin beds; home privils. 1881
Vermont ST., DE. 2-73S3 %
COLORED LGE. FRONT RMS. -
Emerson st. and You St; SlO.5O,
sl2.5o; cooking privils. TU. 2-547i.
COLORED-NR. 18th on r st. NV.
Large. nicely furnished rm., twin
beds; ladies or couple. NO. 7-4212.
COLORED-3I17 18th ST. N.W.-Ige.
RA. 3-1SS4. -
COLORED-,1s2O ILLINOIS ave. NV.
mTsmpl Tns pa,, sober a,er persons; PVT; mr.. car
CoLoRED-1s4s GIRARD ST. NV,
sgl, or dbl; airy. furn. or unfurn;
will decor. Call sun. EN-. 2-107S;
weekdays, NO. 7-4907.
COLORED - NICE FRONT ROOM
suitable for man; So wk. 4219 4th
coIoREDi 81 piT:i EA' M LaRGE ale5a9' FRONT ROOM
also middle room; pvt. Kitchen; bath
on floor. Refined people. TU. 2-1OS5.
COLORED-NTCE FRONT RM., ist
FIR; pvt. bath. use of kit; NV. sec
tion. DU. 7-90S6.
COLORED-NICELY FURN. ROOM,
suitable i,ans1 oor I or persons; home priv
coLoRED0aosG 18th ST. NV
Double and single rooms; cooking.
DU. 1-5g6o
Evening star., 1953-12-06

PONIES. 4, beautiful young; hold unit
Anas; reasnable. WA. 7-3662. 500
53rf pl.. Hyattsville.
BABY BEEF and veal. 35c lb.. dress.
ed. Also lambs fer sale. Vienns
THoROBRED MARE with papers
well hammered and gentle; all tacl
INCLUDED; S165 or best offer. JE
2-S136.
SADDLES and other equipment fol
ponies and horses at bargain prices
Will hold for Christmas. Used sad
Sridle -o oUtfit from from ss7. We. sH 5-4ssS ~
HUNTER WANTED-Excellen home
loving care and $100 offered fol
quiet, experienced hunter by youns
lady. Box 315-z. Star.
HOLSTEIN COW-Heifer calf at sid.
both, 1925; reg. Jersey bull 13 mos.
$9e rec Rsr Ho1sssin s1ssy bull Sa,tsT de mos cIos
Springer. $15o; also Hoistein heifei
yearlings. Fulton S-5S14.
PONY. black. gentle. 7 years old
also cart. harness, saddle, compile tely
broken. JU. 5-36S7.
REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORDS
3 cows. l bull, $1,000; h-bred colt
Is mos: old, Sl50. Vienna 163-J-1.
8 SMALL SHETLAND PONIES,
mares, RelolngS and l Slx-moS
black and white colt; ideal fol
Christmas gifts. Browning II79-W-4
CHRISTMAS PONIES and horses. al
under $95.. Several to. choose from
Guaranteed gentle and good riding
stock. Call Vienna 373-J.
STEER. Hereford, young. fat. ready
for freezer. priced reasonable for
quick sale. Ell. 6-3719.
RACE HORSES-Entire stable, con-
sisting of 10 horses. now in train
Ing; For further information. phone
BEAUTIFUL PARADE HORSE, chest
nut with white markings, well
hammered with lots of action: must
see to appreciate. Fulton S-3201.
FOUR ANGUS HEIFERS bred to reg.
bull. $125 each. Call CY. 7-93S4,
s-YR. OLD PONY, brown and white,
Lespedeza, hay. Phone Vienna
26-W-1 or 57-J-1. -6
HOLSTEINS-2 young cows and one
steer, SIS each. Call EN-. 3-5407,
after pm
Evening star., 1953-12-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

GET YOUR CHILD gentle. broke
horse for Christmas; Ss5; 40 horses
and ponies to select from: all COL
ors. Saddles and brides avail. very
reas.; JU. 9-a615; ewes. HU. 3-9055
EXHIBIT" Welcome! /!
Quality animals for sale. Lou
BLUE RANCH. phone Ju. 9-se53
SALE-JuSt in time
for Christmas! 20 per cent discount
on all stock! Pariani and Barnsby
ing and pony saddles and lge. selec-
Western tack, horse and pony
blankets. A visit to US will save
you money! PRATT SADDLE &
HARNESS 1,E,r GO, eos s. Paca st,
one PUREBRED Brahma bull.
farm. Norbeck. Md. w. r. WINS
Low. Ma. S-S61O.
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS t2). . yrs. old,
hood vaecinated and good quality;
reasonable. Phone Damascus md.
BAY MARE. I4Ia hands. 6 yrs. good
confirmation: Tyr. -old hunter. 16A
! hSnds nI 6s~, "a s3SG5ao oStr,4oo ,.s ..,. %
broke to ride and win pub busy,
S375, Can board until Xmas. Ever
FINE HEREFoRD. Md. farm corn
fed, steer beef, processed for your
trssssG freezer whole q half half "a. 5Se ID
veal. Phone No. T-0660.
iCHINCHILLAS, NCBA. reEistered;
youns and bred pairs: reasonable
Insure future security. JU. 9-4293.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

LADIES DESIRING the unusual hav.
available extra lge. studio bedrm
suitable for = or 3; pvt, bath anC
dressing rm.; also complete use oi
the. remainder of the house; shared
with several other girls. ia. 7-SS76
SILVER SPRING - Man, nice rm.
snare bath with 1; $40 week. JU
BETHESDA-Newly decor. 1st A., cor.
and Navy Hospital. OIL. 4-6797..
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Lovely rm.
pvt. home. IS wk. OIL. 2-2635
EN-. 2-S3S3.
WILL SHARE my 2-bedrm. apt. with
! or 2 other girls. Mr.. Navy Annex,
Pentagon. ia. 5-S061.
LARGE, COMFORTABLE, cony. apt.
70 share with / or 2 girls. 1885.
APT. WELL FURNISHED close in
good transp. Will share with an
other man. DI. 7-3419.
JEWISH MAN, SO. has attrac. apt. to
snare with man; reasonable. WO.
cGATSo AMOS % Or LU 1890. -.
cHSs Ssdrm AVE; any ycNeTly :6a1s WIZ fqrn frSnt
24-35; near shops. HU. S-s7Si.
UPPER N. HAMPSHIRE AVE..Lady
trans. Ju. 1924; Mon. RIA. 6-I3f6,
GIRL WANTED to share lge., attrac'
2.hedrm. apt. on 10th st. with 2
girls. Reas. Call Sun. or after s p.m'
week days. HU. 3-7S05.
YOUNG MAN to share lge., we'll furn.
apt. with ] other; TV and ali cows,
$50 wk. 4510 Ga. ave. NV. Apt. ~.
GIRL TO SHARE apt. with 9 Others
TVv, phone. Mr.. Boiling Field. $33
NEAR MAYFLOWER. Lady to share
apt. with another. Separate corner
bedrooms. ST. 3-2443 Sunday; after
pm. weekdays.
YOUNG MAN, out Of city 8 mo. of
year. desires or 2 others to share
except. attrac. apt. All conv. Reas.
I432 Girard st. NV, Apt. 3O6.
WOMAN wishes to share her lovely
NV: apt. with another lady. EN-.
conn. AVE. vIC.-comf. attr., newly
dec. bsmt. apt; cong. young mar
share with another; pvt. uni. oh;
800 utilS. incl. NO. 7-39I7.
COLORED-CENTRA NV, - Lady
TO share 2-bedrm. apt with another
lady; conV. transp. DU. 7-6408.
- N.E.-share 2-bedrm
apt. with couple; furnished: child ac-
cepted. La. 6-6957. -7
RMS, kitchen. 10.
o-o41I' -