davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02

for their extra curricular activity
Girls in the club range in age from
l0-year-old Cathy Sheppeck, daughter
of the hospitals executive officer, who
recently took first place in the 50-meter
back stroke at the Junior Olympics in
Indianapolis, to the 24-year-old cham
pion Gail Peters, who holds enough
American records in the breast stroke
to start her own library.
An almost uniformly attractive group
with well-proportioned figures, the girls
in training look like corps of dancers
strenuouSly rehearsing for an important
performance. And the way they swim.
first using just legs, then arms. and
then with a rubber strap binding both
legs, suggests much of the grace and
beauty of dancing.
Their coach explains their perform
ance another way. A swimmer, he
says, must combine the qualities of
ing the spirit and speed of the first and
the endurance of the second.
In addition to water training, there
are constant exercises, and always
keeping a schedule which insures
proper sleep and balanced diet.
, The club is not an official part of
the Walter Reed program, but took the
name and began swimming with it in
March, 1852. Charter members were
daughters of post officers who donated
the money and sponsored them un-
officially officers still sponsor the
group which now includes some girls
who are not Service-connected
The sponsors are proud of the team,
which this summer has broken the
National Amateur Athletic Union
records in the 30-yard womenS free
style relay and the women's 3O0-yard
short-pool breast stroke and took 16
seconds of the American record for the
4OO-meter backStroke.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Chang Is Assured
0fContinuedU U.S.. Aid
By the Asseeiated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. 3d.
Admiral Arthur Radford, chair
man of the United States Joint
Chiefs of Staff, today assured
Nationalist China that Ameri-
can aid will be continued as
presently planned"
Admiral Radford and Assist
ant Secretary of State Walter
Robertson wound up conferences
with top Nationalist leaders and
left for Manila to attend the in
auguration Wednesday of Presi-
dent-elect Ramon Magsaysay.
Mr.. Robertson told newsmen
he would return to Formosa aft
er the first of the year for furth-
er conferences.
There was no official word
OF what the two United States
officials discussed with Chang
Kai-shek and other Nationalist
leaders. But press reports which
were not denied said Chang
stressed:
/. A need for Nationalist ac-
ton against the Communists in
1854, both to maintain the mo-
rale of his armed forces and
to prepare for an all-out coun-
ter offensive.
2. The necessity of being pro-
vided with a bigger air force
and navy for limited NATIONAL
ist strikes against the Commu-
niSt-held mainland.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Six Lose Permits
For Operating Autos
While intoxicated

Six drivers permits were re-
voked for drunken driving last
week. the Traffic Department
announced today. In addition
three were revoked for an
accumulated record of traffic
violations and one for con-
tributing to an accident.
Nineteen permits were sus-
pended for an accumulated
record, and one for failure to
satisfy a court judgment.
Those whose permits were re-
voked for driving while drunk
We're: Fred w. Joye. 1915 Mon
roe street. NV; Madison F,
Boyce. 905 Potomac avenue,
Alexandria, Va: Claude M.
Pangle, 3O7 e street. NE;
Charles Goth, 452O Georgia
avenue. NV: Joseph M. Jeffer-
son. 10 N street. S.W., and
Laurence c. Brown, 1929 Nine
teenth street, NV.
The permits of Alonzo Bohan-
non. los Rhode Island avenue.
NV; Thomas j. Haynes, 3Ol
Todd place. NE, and Lewis S.
Pierce, 1904 Park place, NV.
were revoked for an accumulated
record, which amounted to at
least IL points under the new
point system.
The permit of John c. Bowers,
1880 Holbrook terrace, NE. was
revoked for a violation con-
tributing to an accident.
Those whose permits were
suspended for varying periods
were:
FIC VIOLATIONS CAT LEAST 5 POINTS
UNDER POINT sYsTEMI-bavid r.
WriEht oIaii hras assl street Fsf NE; IS days:
NV. Is days; James E. eSgeso Gresory, s'fsss sss
Sixty-third street NE, 80 days; owen
". Robbins. .941 R street NV. is days;
Charles c. Ledford, 316 D street S.W..
10 d. VS. James Rubin. 1904 Iryine
street NV 15 days: Robert Ellis. 40
Il street NE, 10 days: Bennie Oliphant
1. Hunter. 1850 Oates street NE. il
days; James Harvey. 1928 Seventeenth
3l5 Ingraham street NV. liz days;
Charles E. Glenn, 462 Ridge street NV,
3 days; Herbert M. Porter, 3549 Hol-
mead place NV. Is days; Eddie Brown
ir 1921 Nineteenth street Sc, Is
days; Anthony A Schiro, 541I First
street NV; Is days; Johnnie L. Padgett
4OOl Marlboro place NV. 10 DAYS:
james Taylor. All Second street Sc, I5
aays; Fis,d Ave Clyde Higgins, jr;I Bollinee
Hickman street Sc, 10 days.
UNSATISFIED JUDGMENT-George
Davis, 621 Twenty-first street NE, sus-
pend until Judgment Is satisfied and
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Two Forest Fires
Rage Out Of Control
In California Area
BY shs Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-
Two forest fires. whipped by
strong winds blowing from the
desert. ragged out of control to-
day. causing evacuation of at
least 400 homes in a, half dozen
communities.
The wind lashed a 75-mile
area from San Bernardino to the
San Fernando Valley, knocking
down trees and power lines and
temporarily closing some high
ways because of the dust.
Hollywood was more than IL
miles from the nearest of the
two fires. The film capital was
not endangered.
Both the fires are in San Ca
briel Mountains. Flames swept
into innumerable canyons and
leaped from peak to peak. Burn
ing down into the foothills, one
fire crept into the outskirts of
Monrovia, Arcadia and Sierra
Madre.
No Casualties Reported.
There were no reported cas-
ualties. Fire fighters also said
the flames had been kept away
from houses in the communities
up to 8 am. PST), when the
wind had subsidized, but the fate
OF many vacation-type cabins
farther up in the canyons was
undetermined.
Forty bed patients of the
Pottenger Sanatorium and
Clinic at Monrovia were evacu-
ated as a safety measure on
orders of the chief of staff, DR..
F. M. Pottenger, sr. The sana-
torium has about 100 patients
in all. 1t specializes in respira-
tory disease treatment.
Ambulatory patients remained,
some helping the Sanatorium
staff to patrol the grounds and
wet down cottage roofs to pre-
vent fires from starting from
embers blown from the forest
fire.
ut looks like snow around
here, from the falling ashes OF
the forest fire." said one night
nurse.
The women bed patients were
taken to the Santa Terisita San
atorium and the men to City OF
Hope Hospital. both in nearby
Duarte.
Forestry officials and police
ordered evacuation of residents
of Monrovia Canyon, Hidden
Canyon and the Gold Hill Sec
tion of Monrovia's outskirts
Santa Anita Canyon and some
houses on Santa Anita avenue in
Arcadia and Sierra Canyon in
Sierra Madre.
These communities, east of Los
Angeles, are on the edge of the
big Santa Anita Canyon fire,
lying mostly in the Angeles Ma
tional Forest. The fire started
about 4::3O pm. yesterday at the
$500 level of Monrovia Peak and
by early today had burned over
an estimated 1000 acres along a
Six-mile front.
It's fingers to the north, away
from the cities, were creeping
along lower slopes of famed
Mount Wilson. The wind last
night reached velocities eS-
timated as high as 20 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
AIexondriun Wins Prize

Wilbur j. Oakley, 1908 Old
Dominion boulevard. Alexandria.
Va, won third prize among field
employees in the 1853 Employe
Suggestion Plan of The Travellers
Insurance Companies. Mr.. Oak
ley is a member of the Washing
ton staff.
His prize-winning idea recon-
mended a procedure to assist
members of the Armed Services
in properly establishing their
premium allotments. Annual
awards to II employees in the
home Office In Hartford, Conn.
and throughout the country to-
tailed $4.100 last year and $3.50
was paid out under the plan in
1853.
Nanny Miller, president of the
Miller Building Supply Co.. Inc..
has announced the recent OPEN
ing Of q new Kitchen Center
branch at 300 N. Washington
boulevard, in Clarendon.
New 1854 models Of the firms
leadership lines in television.
laundry equipment and gas
ranges are now on display by
Joseph M. Zamoiski Co., 2122
Twenty-fourth place NE. Show
ings are from Q am. to 6 pm.
through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Student Is Excused
From Exum After Crush

Miss Rita Carstens. of Stellen-
bosch University. South Africa.
was excused from taking an ex-
animation the other day because
of shock. Day before. she and two
men students were trapped in a
burning car which caught fire
after overturning.
The doors jammed and the
three students were unable to
get out. They were saved by Louis
Braude. a passing motorist.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Housing Outlook Reviewed

The United States Savings and
Loan League forecasts increas-
ingly competitive conditions in
the housing market next year.
It's summary of conditions is
based on reports Of the Leagues
trends and policies committee.
Studies indicate that the to-
tai volume of housing starts for
1854 will be between 900, 900 and
950.000. not greatly below the
1,127 900 housing starts of 1852.
The committee pointed out, how
ever. that "the estimate does not
suggest a similar decline in dol
lar volume of residential con-
struction since there is some
trend toward the construction
of larger houses and in addition,
1t is probable that the volume
of expenditures for alterations
and improvements will be larger
next year than currently"
During recent months the
committee reported activity in
the housing industry has tended
to decrease. Sales of both old
and new houses are slightly be-
low those of q year ago. At the
same time prices, except for new
lower priced dwellings, have
moved downward. Used houses
show the greatest tendency
toward lower prices, the survey
showed.
The committee said the num-
Der of houses now on the mar
ket is much larger" than a year
ago. This is the case in about
30 per cent of localities studied.
The typical low and medium
priced house now remains on
the market 60 to 80 days. COM
pared with 30 to 60 days six
months ago.
Emphasizing the Importance
of local conditions, the commit
tee pointed out that some COM
munities, especially those which
have experienced industrial and
business expansion in recent
months, will enjoy a Every
good house building year.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Youth Killed Playing
Russiun Roulette
Bv ihe Assceioted Press

ey the Assccioied Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Bert
Bagley. 19, gambled twice at
Russian roulette yesterday. The
second time he lost.
With two brothers present he
put a .38 revolver to his temple.
Two of the six chambers were
loaded.
The first time he pulled the
trigger the chamber was empty.
He spun the chamber and tried
again. The shot killed him.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Seubourd Net Increases

Evelen months comparative
figures for the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad showed an increase OF
81 ,503,180 in net income over
the 1852 period, while the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad re-
ported a decline Of $2.175.809 in
its net.
The improved condition of the
Seaboard Air Line brought net
earnings per share to $8.13 for
the IL months against $7.18 a
year ago. Earnings of the At
lantic Coast Line dropped from
$16.05 a share in the first IL
months of 1852 to $13.40 this
wear
Evening star., 1953-12-28
Earnings Of Southern
Dip in November, but
Gain for II Months
BY Nelson M. Shepard

Southern Railway Co. net in
come dropped $500,912 in Mo-
vember under year ago but was
SOS million ahead of last year
for the first IL months. A sharp
decline in gross revenues con-
tributed to last months decline.
Figures released today give q
net of $28. 1888, los, or $1O.8 a
share for the IL months. This
compares with $7.58 q share or a
net income of $22, ,455,7l7 for the
same period a year ago.
The Southern's net for Novem-
ber was $2,781. 500 against
$3.282. .521 in 1852. Gross operat-
ing revenues last month came
to $21. .215.393-a decrease Of
81 ,303. .033 from 1852. This year
the gross of $252. .35S.917 was
ahead Of the first IL months OF
1852 by a margin of $3.50 1922.
Southern's net operating in
come, before interest. rentals and
other fixed charges was $685.
865 in November compared with
$4,l57,759 last year. The net OPP
Grating income for the first IL
months totaled $37,6l9,307
against $31 .589, ,962 in 1852.
B. & 0. Earnings Dip
Rejecting both the lower level
of operating revenues and a high
level of operating expenses, net
income of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for November was
$2.039, ,699, a decrease of $1,314,-
288 from a year ago.
A sharp decline in November
carloadings was largely respon-
Sible for a decrease Of SIS, ,231 .591
IN operating revenues from No
vember. 1852. Operating reve-
nues last month totaled SIS, ,028,-
548. Meanwhile. railway operat-
ing expenses at $29, ,451 ,068 were
only $744, 4,206 less than for No
vember a year ago.
For the II months, B. q o.
operating expenses increased
$15,956,114 from the same 1852
period, while net income at $25.-
519,871 showed an increase Of
only $1.519,946. Operating reve-
nues for the II months totaled
$427, ,748.974, a comparative in
crease of $21. .295 ,2S8.
B. & O.'s railway tax accruals
for the first IL months were $32,-
197, 300 - up $430, 900 for the
1852 period.
Tnnhourd Met Inrvanenc
Evening star., 1953-09-13

NKOST PEOPLE place their
1V1 priceless heirloomS and bric-
a-brac on the shelves to gather
dust and reverence, but not Mrs.
Thomas Earl Downes. She uses
Ming dynasty rarities for kitchen
ware; peelS SpudS in antique urnS;
Evening star., 1953-09-13

serves candy in 3,00O-year-ol
bowl and cracks nuts with the
business end of bronze statues.
It's not Sacrilege, but sense.
claims Mrs Downes. Whats
PHOTOS BY MANUEL APRIL
Evening star., 1953-09-13

wrong with using a jade bowl for
candy?" she says. Jade is as
tough as a diamond, and what
an impression it makes on guests
as a candy jar
Mrs. Downes, who lives at 37Ol
Sixteenth street NV, is the wife
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

HORWnsO OlM es spRrs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
WILL MEET IN A

These are not necessarily the
most common names at home. OF
course. Many nationalities derive
their surnames not from ancien;
professions, as that Of the smith
or miller, but from regions, tribes,
religions, or from fathers first
names. So with Ivan Ivanovttch.
Ole Oleson, and SO forth.
Embassy officials in Washington
give Dupont and Durand as the
most common names in France,
Perez and Garcia in Spain and
Spanish America. Among the Sikhs
of India, the name Singh stands
out, and in the Punjab. Lal.
dissemination
When Mustafa Renal decreed a
generation ago that the westerniza-
ton of Turkey required It's people
to choose surnames, Turks turned
not to their professions or clan
designations, which were banned,
but to an imaginative array Of
favorably descriptive names--for
example, in Turkish, "The Light
that Dawned," Mr.. Golden Head"
DR.. Health" or BLEW Like the
Wind"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

YOU You feel fee, your our, SIS
know you look your best. And
that feeling, those good looks
are yours in our Don Richards
Ridingate Flannels. For here
are the most luxurious imported
English Flanneis, styled the
hattering new natural way =. {.
with hand-details seen in suits
costing $40 and $40 more. Yet
there's real Yankee thrift in
our low price. Solids, stripes
in blues, browns, greys.
Dcs &oRapds. tie luits
dssgg"sd On &Otrg modees
Gillian Lennon, Inc.
PONCE De LEON
HOTEL BUILDING
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
More persons
Named Smith
Than johnson

WASHINGTON-Scctland's Iarg-
est clan is not the MacDonalds or
The Campbells. It's the Smiths.
Scotland now has 16 Smiths per
1000, against only IL MacDonalds.
the Scottish post office department
has disclosed.
The Smiths lead in England too.
with ID in every 1000 people.
In the United States one in ap-
proximately every 100 people is a
Smith. The name has topped lists
since Captain John Smith stepped
ashore at jamestown, Virginia, in
1907. On US. Veterans Administra-
ton rolls there have been as many
as $4,000 John Smiths at one time
5000 with no middle names or
initials.
No.,. xu
johnson, Brown, Williams, Jones
and Miller, ranked in varying or
der, have long been leaders among
common surnames in the United
States, but none has even threat
ened to supplant Smith.
A Czechoslovakian named Kovar,
z Hungarian Kovacs, Syrian Had.
dad, or Polish Kowalczyk, ali
could, and often have, translated
their names into the English
Smith" when they emigrated to
America. From Germany come
the Schmidts, from Scandinavia
The Smeds, from Finland the Sep
panens-all Smiths.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Rooms FURNIsNED-s.E.-s.W

SINGLE FURN. ROOM, for rent; near
Navy. Yard and Receiving Station.
ONE LARGE FURNISHED sleeping
room rono for girls or 2 men. . Ii.
NICELY FURN. double room. coffee
privileges, near tfansp. LU. 1-4047
or LU. 1-6722.
CAPITOL HILL, mr.. Congressional Ii
brary. Attractively decorated. new
ly furn., quiet room in recently re-
stored home. Ii. 3-7263.
1929 ID ST. S.E.-Single rm.; home
PRIVILEGES; next to bath: employed
person; $3.50 week. Ii. 6-4865.
2s11 MINNESOTA AVE. s.E.-Nice,
clean rm. for sober. reliable gentle
man; private home; close to Navy
Yard; bus stop at door; blk. Pa.
ave-. business district; all white
neighborhood: phone; automatic hot
water. LU. 1885. -22
large: clean; with pvt. family; un-
lin: phone. $50 14th st. sc; Ii.
4o1o II SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-Room
for a refined person in quiet home.
Bus at door. LU. 4-2492. 90
COLORED-CPLE OR 2 MEN share
lovely. lge: rm, IN mod. home; home
privils. Ii. 6-2S71. -22.
COLORED-RM. FOR 2; home privil.;
on carline. $3.50 mo. 1929 e.
Capitol St.. Ii. 7-1903. -22
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

ATTRAC. LOG, Monroe st. ne, near
Monastery-Second A., next bath: :
business; employed lady over 80;
Protestant home. $25 mo. La.
LARGE Lssa0' BRIGHT FRONT RM.i on
carline: Is min. downtown. block
to shopping center; suitable for l
or Q ladies; pvt. home; 1898 Rhode
Island ave. ne. LA. 6-42S2. -22
2sss BLADENsBURS EMS sasS cRIS RID; tS:G;n N;E;m
Cross town or Barney Circle bus.
LARGE ROOM, near bath, excellent
trans, near Union Station. GPo.
$3.50 wk. Ii. 4.3SO5.
CAPITOL LIB. VIC; nicely FURNISHED furnished
ssaIs saist hS%e 5oGm sS5 Sf laSs mao LII n sr1s6a
Mr.. CATH. UNIV, bedrm.. new PVT;
home, rent sgle. or dble., $40-$5O
mo. 1o4 Victor st. ne.
1910 F ST. N.E.-Nice rm.. next TO
bath. 81 wk.. gentleman only. LII
BLK. ICApIToL-warm attrac. .rm..
mr.. bath. ph.; bkfst. privils.; lady.
Apt: Al. 2Ql End st. ne. Ii. $4,000.
man or couple. Ii, 7-4213.
EILL-Light, south roem,, roeenml,,
1Is sth hon ST. r. N.E.Iclean. comfort.
rms. running water, conv. transp.
Reasonable rates, Ii. 3-33S2. -
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM.. re-
fined employ. man, or settled lady.
Call after 6 pm. Ii. 3-49l3. 20
COLORED-LGE. RM., beautifully
furn. next to bath conv. transp
SIS 80 wk. AD. 2-5491. 22
COLORED-NEWLY FuRN; RM; for
refined. empl. cple.: all privils. 1884
COLORED-DE. 2-9292. Two double
rms. Accept one child. Privileges.
COLORED-FRONT RM., for cple.
or single. Also rear rm. Ii. 7-al II,
CoLoRED-sNGLE FRONT RIM,
1850 wk.; home privileges. Ii.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ROOMS FURNISHED NV.

2oss NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Apt. 506.-Pvt. family; kit. privils
II desired; S32 so. HO. 2-32S0.
CONN. AND R-Large, beautiful
bedrm., in lovely pvt. home; use
of big library with fireplace; every
comfort. AID. 2-3464.
JEFFERSON ST. NV. 442. Master
bedrm., next to bath; unlim. phone
laundry: conv. transp. RA. 6-5949
FURN. FRONT RM.-Lady or girl
greferred; kit. privileges: $40 week
5505 4tH ST. NV, single rm.. pvt
adult family; COW. transp. ia
COM. AT TAFT BRIDGE. esos Ash
mead pl. Apt. SO; close in; beau
tifpi 5fy twin vim bedrm.; unlim. phone
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1745 Que St.
Newly decor, warm, single rnl. with
running water; conv. transp.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, nr. circle; lge
rm., share bath with L: quiet. pvt
home: excel. transp. OIL. @-3224
CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-Large, at
tractiye master bedrm.; $35 mo
Mr. SHERATON HER PARK, 2. well furn;;
ished rms. each pvt. bath, good
TRANSFORMATION DE 2-7S99
Evening star., 1953-11-22

1918 PARK RD. N.w.-One or two
two other girls; convenient loca-
ton: NO. 7-9086.
Mr.. CONN. AVE.-Large, conf - attr
bsmt. apt; young man shr. with
another: pvt. uni. ph.; $50 (util.
incl: ;. NO. 1917.
COL0RED-LGE. ATTRAC. APT,
pvt. rm. for Christian lady to share
with 2 ladies in ne. Ii. 1876.
COLORED-GIRL to share 2-rm.
apt with another girl. All utils.
furn. Call DE. 2-1792. -27
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LGE., FRONT. completely furn.; SO.
Also sleeping rooms, $e-s7. 62SS F
4is III. sth sS' ST. s.w.-Bedrm. and Kit;
child okay. Centrally. located, cony
tTanssp tran S tS Army Segda OSCILLATIONS. 3 $3.50
ssS !. ;s2t,nf. s. f.5s a;;ss;
1912 ONTARIO PL. NV rms;
linens, utils. furn.; refgr, stove;
or 2; very reas. Cali DU. 7-7S42.
7aO A ST. s.E.-suitable 1 or 2;
utils.;l nicely furn.; stove. oil heat;
Ven blinds; Ii; 7-6076: -22
mO Ssove sSa sFsfsE Go,Shbf. snid 1loTsd rd
DuPP;oNST' S1'9 CIRCLE, S;I S116 R St. NV
room for adults. go
1343 L ST. N.W.-Newly decorated
room with elec. refgr, and range;
cHEvY HI" Yki CHASE, D. c.-studio rm..
furn. as efic, apt; pvt. bath. entr
1908 SM, Sli1's o1E ST. N.w.-Light house.
keeping rms. conv. transp. Gall
LfGhT n1i III fMsKPNG.-opp. Rock Creek
Park, 2O25 Park rd NV. Nice furn.,
spacious, kCt6L
fine neighborhood; good transp. AD
1?4S S71S + ST. w. e Sw.@p@rh. pm; Churchill. !"
Rnle Fan wafer a@ $iS5o slSS Fs1kf VIZ NO G7ssss
REFGR.,. clock-radio. Ty, African: Z
PVsat St. entT:: n.W. tx. s.osSs. IS
1926 PARK RID. N.W.-Large, clean,
twin-bed rm.: sep, complete kit;
2nd-f. front, adj. bath: S14 Wk.
1918 18th ST. N.w.-single and
refsr.: clean, comfortable. "a
4416 i4th ST. N.W.--Large light
Housekeeping room; kit. and laundry
2 girls. RA. $4,000. -22
DOWNTOWN. 81 New York ave. NV.
Lge newly decor bed-liv. rm., COM
esis ssth ST. NV, nr. wardman
plate, refgr.: no drinking. DE; 2
cAPiToL APT HILL AREA-Lge. 2-rm.
hkpg apt; full kit; rear porch;
fenced I'd; wash. mach; handy to
Navy Yd. and dntn. AID. 4-31S6.
DOWNTOWN. 1919 Vermont ave,
n.w.-Complete basement or part.
Well heated. Kitchen, private
bath, all utilities. Yard. ME. g.
144S MASS. AVE. N.w.-Dble. rm..
S14 wk.. also bedrm.. no drinkers.
1878 KENYON-Beaut. room, new
refgr.. all utils.: linen serv.: nice To-
cation for girl. CO. .5-961b. ~
LGE. FRONT ROOM for 1 or Q: refgr
and stove, completely furn: rent by
Rainier. Nd. For info. LA. 6-5176.
EXTRA LGE. front studio rm., air
cond, refgr.. free phone adj. nm.
maid serv.; discrim, bachelor or
CONN. AND WOODLEY-Large room.
pvt. eritr.. home privil.. DE. 2-1595.