davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Rhee Flies Secretly
To Formosa for Talks
With Gen. Chang
BY the Assoeioied Press

TA1PEH. Formosa, Nov. 27.-
Syngman Rhee and Chang Kai-
shek, two Asian leaders bonded
in hatred of communism, today
began a series of talks apparent
ly aimed at tightening their un-
Official alliance against the Reds.
The South Korean President
flew secretly to this Nationalist
Chinese fortress only two days
after conferences with top
United States officials in Korea.
Chang and Rhee clasped
hands warmly at the door of
Rhee's borrowed transport,
which belongs to Gen. John
Hull, United Nations Far East
commander.
DR.. Rhee said his trip was
a friendly visit but added that
something may be brought up
for discussion
The surprise visit started i'm
mediate speculation that the
two nations-both ravaged by
Red forces-may join in a new
anti-Red bloc.
Two Points Foreseen.
Observers here expected the
talks would touch upon at least
two key points:
l. The possibility of Nation
alist Chinese troops being sent
to South Korea if the war is re-
Sumed.
2. The problem of what to do
with some l4,600 anti-Red Chi
neSe prisoners of war in Korea
who are due to be freed as ci-
villains in January unless they
choose to return to communism.
The meeting undoubtedly will
draw attack from the Chinese
Reds.
The plans were a well-kept Sc
cret in both Korea and Formosa.
DR.. Rhee slipped from his cap
1tal of Seoul. The government |
announced the departure two
hours after he left.
No Indication of Length.
News reports from Seoul were
the first word here that he was
coming.
DR.. Rhee said the meeting
would be brief. but gave no in |
dicatlOn of its length.
Despite all the hush hush, the
United States obviously knew of
the projected talks.
The Navy had disclosed earlier
that DR.. Rhee conferred We'd /.
nesday with the four top United
States military officials in Ko-
rea aboard the battleShip Wis
consin at Inchon. Korea.
U. S. Officers Attend. i
The Navy did not say why the |
conference was held.
United States officers present
were Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
9th Army commander: 1t. Gen.
S. E. Anderson. United States
9TH Air Force commander: Vice
Admiral j.. J. Clark, retiring 7th
Fleet commander and Vice Ad-
miral A. NJ. Pride, Adm raj Clark's
successor.
DR.. Rhee was accompanied to
Formosa by Foreign Minister
Pyun Yung-tai and Ambassador
Kim Hong II and two secretaries
After Chiang's welcome. 81
gun salute crashed across the
Taipeh airport and a military
band played the South Korean
national anthem.
The Importance of DR.. Rhee's
visit was emphasized by Chiang'S
personal greeting-the only other
persons he has met at the air.
port in four years on this island
have been Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur and Vice President Nixon.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
ARLINGTON STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL $50
Ravishlngly Flatterlngly
Gifts by Kayser

BE Wiser, Buy Koyser" for gifts she'll cherish the
whole year through! No wonder Koyser Slips gloves
and stockings are evefybodys fovorites They fit so
perfectly Iounder SO beautifully lost so long, And
to suit miIodys Christmas mood they've been made
completely feminine With all sorts of exquisite de-
tong
Evening star., 1953-11-22

system that includes farflung radar
outpoSts, jet intercepter squads and
civilian spoilers. Enemy planes are
not supposed to get as far as Wash
ington However, if they do. the last
Gordon of defense-anti-air bat
teries-is ready for them
Evening star., 1953-11-22

A T3 AM the siren went Off. Sleepy
IA eyed soldiers who had turned in
at after an evenings pass, scrambled
into clothes. Big guns were unfurled.
Radar went into operation. In five
minutes one of the Washington areas
anti-aircraft batteries was ready for
action.
The Nations Capital has defense
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Library News

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
September 14th are:
Non Fiction
Hope For The Troubled, Lucy
Freeman; The Seventh Sense, X. L.
Roberts; Interpreters Bible, vols,
8 and 10; What Can A Man Do?,
Arthur Goodfriend; SO Ideas, The
Changing Times; Teach Your Wife
To Be A Widow, D. l. Rogers;
Malta, Ed Reid; Principles Of Dog
Breeding, w. L. Judy; How To
Raise A Dog, ]. R. Kinney; Before
You Buy A House, ]. H. Calender;
Camps And Cottages, c. D. White;
Living Spaces, George Nelson;
How To Arrange A Public Func-
ton, S. ]. Kaufman; Horn OF The
Hunter, r. C. Ruark; Hemingway
Reader, Ernest Hemingway; Rep
resentative S ele ct ions, Henry
James; This Was My World, Rob-
ert st. John.
Fiction
Case File: FBI, Mildren Gordon !;
Desert Harvest, V. A. Oakes; Too
Late The Phalarope, Alan Patton;
Captain Of The Araby, Howard
Pease; The Candies Glory, Sylvia
Thompson; The Dart Players, Jer-
rard Tickell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
PROSPECT CLOTHING
FALL SALE DATES

Prospect PTA holds its Fall and
Winter Clothing Sale in Prospect
gymnasium the week of September
28th. Prospect sales offer splen-
did opportunities to families to
sell their children's good, outgrown
clothes, as well as the chance to
purchase "like" items of clothing
which growing families need.
Clothing may be brought in on
Monday, September %, from $50
to 1900 am, 1:30-3;30 pm. and
100000 pm.
Winter coats, suits, snow suits,
skirts, dresses, sweaters, rain
coats, boys wear, boots and rub
bers will be accepted. No summer
clothing will be received at this
sale. All articles must be free
from stains, zipperities or moth
holes and be freshly laundered or
cleaned.
Chairman Mrs. Frank Roberts
and co = chairman Mrs. Robert
Shankland urge that prices be kept
reasonable. The seller receives
$50 of the sale price and the
PTA 15fS.
Selling dates are Tuesday, Sep
tember 20, from 1:30-3:30 pm.
and from 100000 PM, and We'd
nesday, September 80, from 800
1900 am.
Checks for articles sold, and
all unsold clothing must be caneu
for on Friday, October 2, from
9:00-12:0O am. and 1903 100 pm.
For additional information, call
Mrs. Frank Roberts, PO. 1-6024
or Mrs. Robert Shankland, Pc.
1912.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Keep Fit With
YWCA Gym And
Pool Exercises

Have you misplaced your curves
during the summer? The YWCA
is here to help you get into shape.
Slimnastics will remove the bulges,
the pool will keep you fit.
Then, there is the Contour Club
for those who are in real trouble
and admit it. Contour Club meets
on Tuesday nights and combines
exercise on the mats and in the
water, plus practical seminars on
diet, posture and beauty tips. On
Thursday nights, there is Career
Girls Caper, which is something
of the same, only for girls who are
neatly packaged and want to stay
that way.
Want to learn to dance? On
Tuesday nights, there will be
class in ballroom dancing and on
Thursdays, square dancing and on
both nights. there will be two
periods of an hour each, for those
who just want to swim minus in
struction.
All this, plus a little badmin-
ton, is being offered this season
by the YWCA at Shaw High
School Pool and Gym. Registra-
tions should be made now.
Requirements are: YWCA
membership and medical (given by
appointment), plus class fee.
Glasses begin on Thursday, Sept
ember oath and Tuesday, Sep
tember 29th, and continue for 9
weeks. Mrs. Wilma Sakal is direct
ing the Health Education program
again this year. She is available
for counseling about the kind of
program best suited to each per-
sons needs at the time of the
medical examination. Call the
YWCA, 1855 Euclid ave-, UL.
1920, for your medical appoint
ment, or, if you have had WV
medical within the year, call to
register for your class.
The children's classes, swimming
or dancing, or a combination, for
girls from 8 to 16, begin on Satur-
day afternoon, September 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Our CTS

Arthur Dopslaf, a former stu
dent Of Kirk Jr. High and Shaw
High and a graduate of Lutheran
High School left Friday, Septem-
Der 4th, for Paris Island, South
Carolina for his U. S. Marine Corp
training.
A family dinner party was held
in his honor Thursday evening,
September 3. Arthur lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dopslaf Of 14716 Alder ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
DRAMA CLUBS AT
CHAMBERS SCHOOL

Chambers School, under the spon-
sorship of the PTA is ready to
open its second year in dramatics.
This season it will include all 9th
and 9Th graders.
Mrs. Virginia H. Reed, director
Of Dramatics for Chambers School
announces that the casts of play
will be rotated in order to cast as
many of he pupils who come out
for the classes as is possible.
Since a completely new club is
being formed, announces Mrs. Reed,
it will be necessary for every MEM
Der to be auditioned, whether a
member last year or not. A call
board will be posted before each
play.
Serving on the Addition Board
meeting Monday, September 21st
in Chambers Little Theatre at
$3.50 pm. will be Miss Bethia
Frew of the North Branch Library
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
PROSPECT SEEKS
FULL MEMBERSHIP

Prospect PTA began its 1853 =
1854 program as Mrs. Leslie Ben
iamin, President, and her officers
and committeeman met for their
first executive meeting, Friday,
September 18th.
A full and varied year is ahead,
with emphasis on 1000 member
ship. Members are asked to reserve
Wednesday afternoon, October IA,
for the first meeting, with a chance
to meet new members at the Get
Acquainted party and to hear Mrs.
Henry Johns review her Coronation
Experiences.
Serving with Mrs. Benjamin are
the following officers: 1st Vice
President, Mrs. Earl w. Cornwall;
End Vice President, Mrs. Roy W.
Iden; Hon. Vice President, Mr.. E.
NJ. Preston: Secretary, Mrs. John
Riehl; Treasurer, Mrs. Harry j.
Kanastab; and the Immediate Past
President, Mrs. Budd G. Andrews.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
TROOP s PLANS
A BUSY YEAR

With a full season ahead, prom
ising a busy and entertaining as
we'll as progressing season, men,
bers Of Scout Troop 8 are meeting
tonight at the schoolhouse. Presid-
ing will be their new scoutmaster,
r. o. Bauer of 1922 Sheldon St,
who has had II years of scouting
experience.
Working with Mr.. Bauer will be
Alfred Vajda, chairman; jim Ing
ram, assistant scoutmaster; F.
Meredith Tabor, secretary; George
Dintor, treasurer; Albert Kovach,
William Cundy, Joseph Caile, Ar
thur Madison and Clarence Guen-
ther. David Tabor will be the jun
ior assistant scoutmaster.
On September oath the troop
visits Fire Station No. 1 for a fire
safety demonstration by the mem
bers of the department. An over
night camp is planned for Octo-
Der 2-3.
On October sth David Wilson
will show pictures taken during
two visits to Mexico. The cubs
and their parents are invited to
see these moving, colored films.
The October sessions will be
given over to study of scout work.
Boys who are interested in join
ing Troop 8 may contact Mr.. Bauer
at MU. 1-5594 or come to a meet
ing at the school Thursdays at
8 p. m.
There will be much Of real
scouting in store for all the boys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
CALEDONIA PLANS FOR
GET-ACQUAINTED TEAS


The Caledonia PTA has again
scheduled the dates for the Get
Acquainted Teas. These teas are
ranged by grades so the mothers
and teachers of the same room
may meet each other and become
better acquainted.
Mrs. Walter Stephens, member
ship chairman and Mrs. George
Mckee, hospitality chairman, have
all the plans underway. The fol-
lowing is the schedule for next
week.
Tuesday, September 22nd, 1000
a. m.-Breakfast for two ABS and
one "A room, taught by Miss Ma
dine MacNeil, Mrs. Catherine Reh-
rig, and Mrs. Eleanore Clark. The
hostesses for the morning are Mrs.
Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Arthur
Schweitzer, Mrs. Harry Stevenson,
Mrs. Stephen Troychak, Mrs. Will
ford Pearse, and Mrs. John Hisel.
Wednesday, September 23rd,
200 p. m.-Tea for the 5B room
of Miss Iva Budd and the 5A
room of Miss Ruth Seller. The
hostesses are Mrs. James Barrett,
Mrs. Kenneth Fuller, Mrs. James
Lama, and Mrs. Anthony Bongior-
no.
Thursday, September oath, 200
p. m.-Tea for the 3B room, of
Miss Lillian Finnila and the 3A
room Of Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander.
The hostesses are Mrs. George
Phalen, Mrs. Carl Brela, Mrs. Bur-
ton Carlson, Mrs. Donald Hanger.
Friday, September 25th, 2:30
p. m.-Tea for the two 6B grades
taught by Mrs. Laura Averill and
Miss Mae Frye and for the GA
room of Miss Edna Juergens. Hos
tesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs.
Thomas Dana, Mrs. William Nor
ris, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs.
Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Walter
Smolen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Drama Clubs Clothing
Sales Teas For PTA

staff; Mrs. Howard McCamey, rep
resenting the PTA; and Mrs. Lloyd
Will, whose daughter has not yet
entered school. Mrs. Edw. Marvin
will serve as registrar.
Pupils of the 3rd and 4th grades
will be auditioned at the same
time, although arrangements for
their class have not been COM
pleted. They will be announced
later.
Any pupil not returning his
drama class slip to the school
office may still be auditioned on
Monday.
The Drama clubs will meet after
school and membership is limited
to Chambers School pupils in the
two grades mentioned here.
Mrs. Reed emphasizes the fact
that all pupils must be auditioned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

At the regular meeting, We'd
nesday night, September 9Th of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 163, Ohio State Poppy
Poster Contest prizes were pre-
sented to two Kirk Junior High
students.
Bill Petche, 1921 Stratbmore
ave-, 9Th grade student, won first
prize of $3.50 and Lynn Taylor,
1854 Garfield ave-, 7th grade
student won third prize of $500.
Each year the American Legion
Auxiliary, State Poppy Poster Con-
test, is open to all High School
students.
Mrs. Fred G. Jackson of 897
Helmsdale rd., presented the
awards. Mrs. Jackson has been
Poppy Poster chairman for the
past three years.
At the same meeting, Sally Rey-
noldS, 1901 RoSemont ave-, a SnaW
High student, gave an interesting
report of her experiences at Capt.
tol University, Columbus, Ohio,
June goth to June 28th, as a mem
Der of Buckeye girls state. Buck
eye Girls State is sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary, as
an Americanism Program. It's pur-
pose is to instruct younger women
in the principles Of better govern
ment. This year 526 girls were
sponsored by different American
Legion Auxiliary Units by Ohio.
Girls chosen, must have finished
their junior year in high school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
ROZELLE OPENS
SEASON TUESDAY

The first meeting Of the Rozelle
PTA will take place on Tuesday,
September 22nd at 1870 p. m. in
the form of a Get Acquainted Tea.
Mrs. Johnston, the kindergarten
teacher, will speak briefly on what
is expected of the newest young
pupils, and Miss Whitaker, the
school nurse will also speak. After
which, the members Of the faculty
will be down for introductions and
refreshments. 1t is hoped that
good turnout will be on hand for
our first fall get-together.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
CIomboke Report

Tonight the Fraternal Order of
Police No. Al and the Police AS
sociates will meet in American
Legion Hall for their regular Sep
tember meeting. On the agenda
will be reports from successful
clambake staged by the two groups
September 9th at Braeburn Park.
The bake, reports Chairman Fred
Henderson and Patrolman Dave
Biedelman, was we'll attended and
proved most enjoyable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
PACK PIG HOLDS
FIRST MEETING

Cub Pack No. 216 will resume
its activities for the year Mon
day, September 21st at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Euclid at Allen
dale ave. at 1880 p. m.
Boys between 8 and IL years of
age are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting with their par
ents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

The LEADER Has ihe Buyers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
SCOUT OF NO. s
HAVE REUNION

Friends made in Scouting remain
friends. Eight men who were
scouts together in Troop 8 at May
field School, brought their families
to a reunion last Sunday at the
home of former Troop 8 Scoutmas-
ter, Floyd Lindblade in Chester
land.
Arthur Greenwood, Merit Badge
Executive of the Greater Cleveland
Boy Scout Council, told of expert
ences at the National Jamboree
held this summer in California.
A basket supper added to the
Joy Of the reunion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
MAYFAIR PLANS
RUMMAGE SALE

zone penny-two for penny" ="
that's the thought in the minds of
Mayfair PTA'ers as they collect
articles of clothing, shoes, dishes,
ETC., for their rummage sale on
September 23rd and oath.
Get your cartons ready, as COL
lections will be made real soon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

Sgt. Robert e. Brennan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Brennan,
1870 Rutland ave., will arrive in
the United States Sunday, Septem-
Der goth, after seven months serv-
ice in Korea with the First Marine
Division.
Two volunteers from East Cleve.
land include Eugene NJ. Sarich,
1888 Hayden ave-, who volunteered
for the Air Force; and Gary r.
Chapman of 1874 Sixth ave-, who
volunteered in the army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Scout News

Cub Pack 81 is holding its annual
steak roast for Cubs and their dads
Sunday, September 9th, at Straw
berry Lane.
Fires will be started at IL a. m.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
SITUATIONS WOMEN

SECRETARY-15 years varied exper
legal, retail, of. mgr, expert steno.
Pleas. personality; excel. refs; avail.
Immed. S75 wk. RA. 6-3651. g"
PRACTICAL NURSE = Dementure
chronic cases; night or day; hypo.
6nsoH%Iedge' hospital experience. Ii.
eECY.. administrative, coll. grad, 10
yrs. exper. pvt. indus, wishes re-
sponsible pos. one-girl ONCE. OV.
3-3052 Sat. Sun. and ewes. 8"
COLLEGE STUDENT. Negro: senior
home economist: desires child care,
special diet cook, clerical with some
typlng; will consider other openings
PART-TiME OR TEMPoRARYY' PSGisY' WORK
desired by retired Government clerk;
stenography or general office work.
Box 370-H. Star 81
ARTIST AND WRITER, newspaper
and publicity BACKGROUND, wants
part-time association. Will do
routine work il in suitable ONCE
with future. ST. 3-S367 or Box
ExPER: ES15EER $50 SIBso6ioKKEEPER-rYP1fNssr,
auto title elk, notary and gen. Of
nee TorkeT worker desires position in Va.
WOMAN, colored. 5 days wk.. Ist
class cook and cleaner; refs, will
cook and serve dinner. Ii. 7-01S2
GIRL, colored. desires job as
waitress or fountain work. IA.
Will DO Part Time stenographic-
Work mornings or afternoons for
1 month. Call KE. 7-1052 after 8
nm a
Evening star., 1953-06-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

253o 18th ST. N.w.-Lse.. light front
rm:. din. alcove. stove, refer. and
utils. furn.; S11 wk. DE. 2-l675.
e41s PA. AVE. N.w.-Lovely enc.
s5Iis.S suitable for for two All utilities in
airy front rm' for = ,, newly farn.
Also small sleeping rm IA. 9-422s
MT. PLEAsANT-Entire floor, pvt.
1Sos Hobsit HSsbts s. G5 NV 81 e! cs5959 SsasS Bs
GEORGETOWN. 5000 Que st. NV
$3.50 Week s@;l susi Ap. 4-Ssl7 81 DeEi9ns' @is
SHARE NICE HOME with responsible
couple; large front bedrm.; all utilS.
hffa hFffeaasSHsbls, sis e w Ii, 4.7024 IS
insladP hst Pvt Ra. bath sg0as So s6s So ali atIls
DOWNTOWN, 81 New New York ave NV
Newly dec. bedrm., sep Complete
19sO,, 9fsla,, fd9lASant E9R&nkttto to bat bath; SIS VIZ. 1I2
laandrPP lms Priyia ap Of as44s arsstRs. rm' kit and
DUPONT CIRCLE. 21io R st. nv
Large, Large, nicely furnished light house
DUPeoHTT DTUfPeei9T fS1pt CfRcLHSmont room mtom,ort.h,..s
SINGLE: i5xi7': 5 Wind widows. new newly
dec. So wk.; ,refgr.. laund., etc,
Drivils'; NV Young lady. 1866 Harvard
1928 18th ST. N.w.-Lse.. cool rms, IN :;
eeonny. transp.; $40 week. AD.
HoTsEKEEPuG - Good location; S
noRx$G}ymnO H;s;i $40 month. i = Il. s-9ss2. VI 50 .
Gee; ott: ige; bedrm.' complete kitchen
DQWNToWN-711 G st. and 1905 G
81; sIa nv; " fgrn. l.h:k; rms. Also rm.
NORTHWEST-Large rooms, nicely
furn.; refgr., cooking facilities incl.
suitable SUITABLE for 2. RE. 7-2491, IA.
C0LORED-N.w. SCI. RM-pvt
kit. "a blk car line. Cali RA. 3-9ss9.
COL0RED-HOUsEKEEPING RMS
AdHit couple, no children. Call Ii,
1-ooOO. .
Evening star., 1953-06-08
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. .(coSt.l IR

LGE RIM, double or sgle., pvt. bath
and ana sitting rm;; cony transp.; pref.
olel-Lge; furn. rooms, twin beds:
S14 to S16 per wk. Call before ii
aD aDp' SAaas Or after SI pm; assy sny time sun.
COOL FRONT RIM. for / or 2 per-
sons: unlim. phone. laundry priviis.
@Z4 'Ienerson st. NV, RA. 6-4O41.
LARGE. COOL master oedrm. pvt.
dst sn home aWn Ra. peds: s5sb4h az home Driv,ls.;
WESTMINSTER HOTEL. 1907 18th
st:-Sgle., dble. rms, running water.
~, elev.; $9-s1s wk. Ho. 2-67so.
LARGE STUDIO BEDRM., exc excel.
D7t apt ''' $50 So'is %o. ''Ses So Fi5@! F1@osa T.
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, Tay newly
renovated and furn. twin bedrm.,
Seml0'Is mrr ERafn Safn: In a, hStsl annex; Apply
WiLsoSN Houses, 1922 18th m1s st.;
S006 kalorama rd.; exc. rms, sgles,
$50. $50, $40; semipvt. baths:
oOies'' $50; S35 person. AID. 2-9296.
1901 R. I. AVE. NV, cool spac
eeq-iiV. rm;; peri: for entertaining:
ise. windows; $50. RE. 7-s74s.
6is 22nd ST. N.w.-Larre rm., nicely
per nerni noS;S Screened porch: S25 and SS5
r;5S cIs.i : y; ,N.w;-"rhs churc1iihl44- Mh4
maid seTviee. STie; rmls:' elss: rum running water
dbis: rms sl6 Up. ''ps; No. y 7-ssss. ss; also
Dupont up CIRCLE, 1907 N. H. Li4 ave.
cIas; ciesn. ana 4sa, sgis;. Ty rm spacious,
wARpMxsSf FR fiie' We, 1eA' 81 sdisSSsmlS Ssao
26a7 Garfield st., NO. 7-eGoee;ss eGe;s 1s vent;
SHQREHAM VIC, 3O02 32nd st NV
ILthSoVely get: quiet home; semipvt.
Oa'n' gentleman: $50. Wo. 6-l527
BETTER frI5Ia 7SSH7.Ass g. $. Rooms, PVT. en-,
St nv. NO. 7-0430 after 6 pm. III
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1888 10th st. NV.
dbiennea dbie rme business SssM4 woman woman: sgls. and
CONN: AvE.-Lge. well-fur.,- Dbl dble
path; transp. both ways. Cali no.
eioS' i'VSi %aeARrHTR azs: iEfi BLVD, 6 Govt.
employed (women), Sl5 per wk. es'
Model Basin. OIL. 2-3439. 10
lI2l 18th ST. NV, clean single
room. innerspring mattress, maid
service, 81 wk. HU. 3-9676.
WYOMING AVE. MANSION, lovely
single. priv bath, in artists home.
minutes to F. Newly furn. S45
ess JEFFERsOoSN ST. NV, IaS small
RA' fsle'; ;s-4S5is. PSsi home; gentleman. Can
DUPONT.SC0TT c1pc1r
studio rm.. for ! man, conf, cool
front. Shown 6:3O-9:3O pm. S27.5
1885 r st. NV. 10
1I18 18th ST. .N.W-sgle. or dble
rms. Tor rent: inquire top floor rear.
eyes: or phone CO. 5-3514. ia
%lSO ST. NV, APT. 9-Lge,. COM
iortable Sgle. rm., 2 closets, newly
oec.' next bath; S2S mo. NO. 7-4670.
LARGE; AR NEWLY FuRN, FRONT RM.,
pvt. bath: also single TV lounge
excel: transp. DU. 7-577S. 10
DOWNTOWN-Bea clean. eytra
spacious dbles.; TV privils.; uniirn
phone: 81 per person. HO. 2-532i
1907 CLIFTON ST. NV. - Nicely
harp:. tnfn: rI:' Tm:' open back porch. share
FURNISHED RMS. for young men;
mald. linen service; 3 blocks Dupont
ClIcie: near bus and StreetcarS:
4|34 N. H. ave. NV. DI1. 7-96SO.
1920 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Beautiful,v
1urn. lge rm.. twin beds, next bath.