davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Hughes, Ann Moore, Billy Cham-
bers, Bobby and Kenneth Richter.
Mrs. Elmer Poynter attended the
Home Denomination Club Short
Course az the University OF Della
ware.
Mrs. Virginia Morrow is getting
along real nicely and has return
ed to her home after being q pa
tient in the Kent General Hospital.
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Jacobs and
FAMILY have been spending their
vacation at the Jacobs farm, near
town. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are
from New York City.
Miss Nancy Torbert Of FELTON,
and Naomi Jester from Frederick
attended the Girls State st Dover.
We are glad to see Lynn Torbeft
mas returned home from the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington and Is
getting along good.
Patty Warren has returned home
aIter spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w 4
Friedman in Newark.
Miss Elsie CLARK is spending
some time in DoWningtown. Pa.
with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Clark
Mrs. Reed Hughes is ATTENDING
summer school at.the University ofI
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10


Mrs. v. J. Carmine was painfully
injured last Friday evening while
entering a neighbor's porch. She
fell from the top step to the cement
pavement and suffered a fracture
Of the right wrist and severe body
bruises. After having the arm put
in cast at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, she was al
lowed to return to her home.
Funeral services for Magistrate
Patrick II. Hearn were held from
the Marvel Funeral Home at IL zoo
O'Clock on Monday morning. the
Rev. John W. Townsend, pastor of
the First Methodist Church. assist
ed by. Rev Ralph c. Jones, of Fed
eralsburg, officiating.
Mr.. Hearn suffered 80 per cent
burns Of the body in an explosion
in his home early Friday morning
and died in the Peninsula General
Hospital that night. The explosion
was probably due to gas escaping
from a faulty gas water heater. Mrs.
Hearn was burned also while try
ing to beat out the flames enyelop-
ing her husband. The home was
also damaged considerably.
Mr.. Hearn was a retired en-
ployee Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and had served as justice of
the peace and as town alderman for
several years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Hearn; a daughter, Mrs.
Wilson Sturgis; a son, Leo Hearn,
all Of Delmar, and a brOtheraAlbert
Hearn Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. T, Waller spent the past
week at the Plinchimmon Apart
ments in Ocean City, Nd, where
Mr.. Waller joined her for the hol-
lday weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone lIillsbOrO S2So


The regular meeting Of the IN
dian River 4-H Club Of Millsboro
was held on Friday evening, July
3, at 1880 o'clock at the home Of
the president, Blaine Bril- in Oak
Orchard.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the IN
dian River Water Sports Club held
a bake and food sale on the beach
at Riverdale on Saturday morning,
July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham Of
Gumboro were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Fox and fam
lily Of Chester, Pa, spent the week
end at their cottage at Riverdale.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Perry at their summer
home were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schofeld and family Of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stirrup of
Westield, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Likens and son Of Olney, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Blizzard over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers have
returned from a several weeks trip
to the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short and
family of Philadelphia were guests
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Short over the weekend.
Mrs. William Reed Hudson and
Mrs. Reese T. Swain entertained
recently at a bridge luncheon at the
Indian River Yacht Club.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
DELMAR
By mrs
Eua y. Carmine

Or and Mrs. S. Howard Lynch
Of ST. Petersburg, Fla. arrived Ia
Delmaf on Monday to spend some
time with his sisters. Mrs Susie
Culver and Miss Blanche Lynch.
Mrs John w. Townsend. who has
been patient IN the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury for
the past two weeks, has returned
home
Mrs Arnold Rood Of Boston,
Mass. is the guest Of her parents,
alr. and Mra Harlan Elliott. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pickering Of
Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maddox Of Glen Burnie were week
end guests Of Mrs. Florcnce Mad
dox.
Mrs. Matte Kirk Is tho guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson at Rich
ardson Park.
Miss Sue Guy Of Glen Burnie, is
speeding some time with Mr. and
Mrs. 5ames Hearn.
Mr. and Mrs William Jones are
occupying their new home near
'Delmar.
Edward Powell Of Fruitland,
Nd, formerly Of Delmar, was q vis-
itor here on Wednesday.
Miss jeanne Rider, a student at
the University Of Pennsylvania is
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rider.
Mrs. Florence Furness OF Phila-
deiphia is the guest Of Mrs. Radie
COyington.
Miss Ada B. Walker Of Camden,
n. j., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b Bradley.
Mrs. Gordon Endicott Of Indian
apolis, has been visiting Mrs. Paul
Lankford.
Mrs. Lankford and her young
daughter, Hope, are leaving for a
visit To Fort Hamilton, N. Y. and
from there they will go to Germ
any to join Sergeant Lankford, who
expects to be located there with
the Army for at least two years.
Miss Shirley Ann Hastings,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
2, Hastings Of Delmar, became the
bride on Tuesday night Of Mr.. Lee
Roy Martin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Martin, also Of Delmar.
The ceremony was performed at |
700 o'clock at the parsonage Of
the First Baptist Church here by
the pastor, Rev. AL. Troester.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

The bride wore a gown Of white
dotted Swiss fashioned with full
skirt and fitted bodice and match
ing headdress. Her flowers were
small lowered carnations in pale
pink. Mrs. Charles Rayne, matron
Of honor, wore a brown and white
linen street dress with white ac-
cessories and her corsage was of
the same carnations in white.
Fred Nichols Of this town was
best man.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin viii make their
home in Delmar.
The bride, who graduated in the
June class at the Delmar High
School. has accepted a position ia
the Bank Of Deimar and the BRIDE
groom is associated with the viii
son ESQ Service Station in Del
mar
Miss Sharon Beardon has been
a recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs. R..
r. Beardon at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis Of
philadelphia have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Ellis, here.
Mrs Berkley James is the guest
Of Miss Carrie Wright in Chesa-
Deake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
We're recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Robinson in Lansdowne, Pa.
The employees Of the Delmar
post Office presented Albert H.
Hearn with watch upon hia re-
tirement from the service, on June
80. Mr.. Hearn began work in the
local Office in January of 1924 and
had served as head clerk much of
the time.
Mr.. Hearn says he does not recall
ever having been late for work and
has been neither late nor absent on
account Of illness during the last
20 years.
He was born on a farm near Del
mar and before entering the postal
service he conducted a grocery
store for several years and later
engaged in railroad work.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

all quolity cars
for performance
soFetY. styling and
moneys worthl
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FELTON,
By Hrs
elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, As4

The Fourth passed very quietly
in our town. Quite a few visited
the seashOre. some of our town
people visited Rehoboth Beach and
enjoyed the fireworks there in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Palmer and
little son of Dover spent the Fourth
in FELTON,.
Quite a few of our town people
visited Sunset Park on SUNDAY to
see and hear. Ernest Tubb and his
Texas TrOubadours from the Grand
ole Opry Of Nashville, Tennessee.
Vernon Muier is spending the
summer with his parents in Long
Branch, N. ].
The college students who are
home for the summer are Harry
Carlisle, Lewis Harrington, Teddy
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
.oRAssHoPRER aouNIY

CONCORD. NJ III (F)- New
Hampshire, the only state "a the
nation with a bounty on porcupine.
mas another rare one but no tak-
ers.
q statute put on the books in
loS5--and never repealed gives 81
to anyone showing his town select
man bushel basket of greeshop-
pers.
But state Treasurer ALFRED
Cloues IS uncertain Il the b0uatv
was ever paid or why the lazy vas
passed. But it stipulates the grass
hoppers must be caught eurink
June and July.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Elmer Kates spent Sunday at
Sunset Park where he enjoyed
hearing Ernest Tubbs and his Tex
as TroubadOurs. 1t was teh largest
crowd that has attended the park
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wyatt had
as their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Picksy Hammond from near
MILFORD
Mrs. Charles Holden has return
ed home after spending some time
with her daughters IN Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bernard
and family have moved Ia their
property on Water street.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Read the claasiaed Ads
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Place Second
|nCity-Wide
Track Meet

The East Cleveland YMCA track
team placed End in the Cleveland
YMCA track meet with 16 place
points behind Cedar YMCA with
19 points. In pacing End the 27
boy team won 80 ribbons including
6 firsts places 2 second places, 2
third places, 2 fourth places, and
fifth place.
In the Prep S00-yard relay the
8 boys placed 3rd with each boy
receiving a third place ribbon. The
Junior 8 boy relay team took first
place ribbons while edging
strong Cedar team. Boys partici-
pating were Allen Alexander, Jim
Angle, Mike Manning, John Bod
mer, Frank Mencini, Jim Bodmer,
Fred Schade, and Tony Massaro.
The A boy senior 88O-yard relay
team including Bill Bennet, Tom
Walworth, Jack Rowan and Bob
Fish won that event with ease in
defeating the Cedar team.
In the Prep division Bill Morris
took first place in the softball and
Ken Connell placed second in the
same event. Parker Mapes took
first place in the broad jump event
and David Stakich placed fifth in
the 50-yard dash.
Mike Brophy won the junior high
lump event. Tony Massaro placed
End in the Junior 50-yard dash
while Frank Mencini placed fourth
in the running broad jump. Bob
Fish won the Int. high jump event
in jumping 5-ft., 3-in. and Tom
Walworth placed second in that
event as we'll as 4th in the 200
yard dash. Fish also placed fourth
in the running broad jump. Derry
Clay took second place in the 8-lb.
shot put.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Davis Cup Winner
Tells Of Diabetes
And Top Sports

Bill Talbert, Davis Cup tennis
star and four times National
Amateur Doubles Champion, will
speak at Newton D. Baker Health
Center, 1865 East IS ST., at 500 on
Tuesday evening, June 9th.
Mr.. Talbert, born in Cincinnati,
is Ohio's and the Midwest's lead
ing tennis player. He is a diabetic
and it is about his life as diabetic
and how he leads it that he will
talk at the Health Center. Bill is
proof that there is nothing a dia-
bette cannot do if carefully con-
trolled.
For the past ten years, Bill Tai
bert has ranked among the top ten
amateur players in the world. In
1852, he was given the William
Johnson Award as the person who
did the most for tennis throughout
the world.
1t is appropriate that Talbert,
enroute to an amateur tourna-
ment in the West should be stop
ping in Cleveland when interest in
tennis is at it's peak. The Worlds
Professional Tennis Tournament
the only thing of it's kind to take
place in 1953-will be held in Lake
wood Park June 1920. The pro-
ceeds this year from this import
ant sports event will go to the
Diabetes League of Greater Cleve-
land, a non-profit organization
which promotes early diagnosis of
diabetes, adequate treatment and
education of the public.
Newton D. Baker Health Center
is easily reached by public trans
portation and has ample parking
facilities. Everyone is invited to
hear about "a Diabetic in Cham
pionship Sports" Bill Talbert's
story as related by himself.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Girl Scouts

On June 10th, Troop No. 63s
are celebrating their first birth.
day and fly-up party from Brown
les to Intermediates. This affair
will be banquet held in the Social
Hall with priests of the parish and
mothers of the girls invited. Mrs.
E. Dearden will be guest of honor.
Girls who will receive pendants,
year pins, wings and Girl Scout
Pins will be:
Janet Beck, jeanne Carpenter,
Anna DeJulius, Donna DeSilvio,
Susan DePaul, Susan Dunlap, Mary
Eierman, Carol Hanacek, Barbara
Hartory, Jacqueline Hayes, Gail
Herman, Dorothy Jurcisek.
Rita KLEIN, Maureen Matulis,
Mary Mangino, Judy Mernone,
Susan Newcomer, Mary McHale,
Kathleen McNulty, Mary Payne,
Dolores Ribar, Margaret Toohig,
Marlene Testa.
Mrs. Walter Hartory and Mrs.
Mary Shupe are leaders of this
troop.
The girl scouts and their lead
ers, Mrs. Victor Plesnicar and Mrs.
James Inman of Troop 834, wish
to take this opportunity to thank
Mr.. Randall Burge of Hillside
Dairy for being so cooperative in
conducting a most interesting and
tour through the plant
on Saturday, May 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

Pictured is Margery Ridgeway
of Nelson's Jewelry presenting a
Gruen wrist watch to Angelo
Pompignano, 1875 Bender ave., and
lovely ring to Dave Edison, 824
Quilliams I'd.
The boys are the fortunate Shaw
graduates whose names were uder
the hour and minute hands on Nell
sons famous graduates clock, an
annual George N. Nelson feature.
Minor gifts were also presented to
all Shaw High grads by Mr.. Nell
son, for many years a member of
the East Cleveland School Board.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04
Calling Reunion
CoIlinwood '40s

Alumnae News for the femme
members of the graduating class
of Collinwood High January 1910.
Mrs. William Peterson (Abbie Lou
Barber) 265 East 250th st., RE.
1-0362 is chairman of committee
interested in getting them together
for Reunion on Tuesday, June g.
1t is difficult to reach many who
have married and changed their
names. Members of this class will
please get in touch with Mrs.
Peterson or Mrs. Lawrence Feith
Marjorie Fishery 1902 Ingleside,
Nv. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

After explaining the procedures
from beginning to end on ''life on
dairy" Mr.. Burge served the
troop with delicious cottage cheese,
milk and ice cream. Having fin
ished with lunch the girl scouts
were then entertained by a film
and cartoon.
Girls who took the tour were:
Mary Lynn Stewart, Judy Jones,
Barbara Plesnicar, Mary Inman,
Marian Richards, Patricia Milit-
sky, Darlene Lewis, Joyce Warner,
Susanne Ojala, Judy Adds and
Virginia Schlegel.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

ROOMS, CLOSE TO TRANsP.; pvt. ;
1147 Neal st. ne and 18th and New
York aye. ne. Ii. .3-42S2. IS
LARGE front sleeping room; gents
preferred. 1917 N. Capitol st. ne
O4o MD. AvE.-warm rooms with
running water. $3.50 week. Gentle
sIi 1 ST. N.E.-Largs room for rent.
sio z. ccAPTToL sT.-sgle. and dble.
sleeping rms, also Ink. rm.: conv
transp. Ii. 4-9711; Ii. 6-6160.,
A, ST. NE, e41-Front room, twin
IL 7-si4s' Ii. 7-isss. @s
62T A ST. NE:-sgle. and dble. rms.
hot and cold water in all rooms,
laundry privls.. Ss and $40 per wk.
PVT. HOME single and double
rm. 21 18th ct. Sc. Ii. 4-2995.
ROOMS for 1 or 2, use Of kit, option
al: 2 blks. from D. c. line: ne,
wS11p ses1tiop; p,ngS w. 4ISos4; s4;,o,. ,.,..
deep closet; simmons bed. mattress
spgs.; empl. gentleman. AID. 2-7206.
BLK. FROM CAPITOL-warm. pleas
ant frt. rm.; phone, kit, privils. 201
coEokEDMv1C. nd & NJ APsA PoArhoLmIc 4 Il GNG1 SIG300
Two adj. rms. with pvt. kit, share
bath with l other. HU. 3-7052. IS
COLORED-CLEAN, WARM, front rm.
next to bath; conv. loc.; or empl :
CofosEED-REAssoNzSLY CPSfiSo5lssEfs: Re As6S1zlS PRICED
god 4H457s ws5m rms. in quiet home .. Gail
nissheed rm:, for gentleman. LdU
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RIM. fol
single person; share kit. with one
other. 1910 F st. ne. -S
COLORED-TWO DOUBLE RMS, !
with inclosed porch; conv. transp
1Ql9 10th St. ne. Ii. 4-1490. IS
COLORED-Newly furn. rm. for re.
fined empl. couple: all privils. 1884
D st. ne. Ii. 4-0275. 8"
COLORED-N.E. SECTION - Neatly
turn; rm.. children accepted. Ii
CoLORED-131 18th ST. N.E.-Lse
rm., next to bath. for couple, priVi.
legeS; 11.50 wk. Ii. 3-4225.
CO1ORED-SGLE. AND DBLE. RIM.
home privils.. near transp., S12.50
$1,000 and 81. Ii. 7-19S1.
C0LORED-2 NICELY FURNISHED
adjoining rooms, employed couple
l child accepted. All privileges. Also
rent as singles. NO. 7-9227.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

l447 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Dble. and
sgles.; also bedrms:. dble. and sgle:,
MT. PLEASANT, 1884 18th st. nv
running water, twin beds; bus Of
door; S47.60. S66 dbl. HU. S-9726,
DUPONT CIRcLE-complete hskps.
carpeted wall-to-wall. Sgle.. dble.
DUFoNT s5iPHs 2lGS efReLEnaT1o & E: nT R ST. NV
NICELY furn., lGe. light housekeepsine
CAPITOL HILL-Lt. hskp.. Frigidalre
free phone; excel. environment: gen
tile home. most reas. After B, Ii
5O4 end ST. s.E.-L.h.k. room: refgr.,
sink, hot plate: newly furn.; $40 wk.
One person Ii. 4-4236. s.
DESIRABLE PETWORTH - Corner
residence near Soldiers Home. House
hssPinS sd mar:d aPa klsshs. dSap. 9fs
LiGaT isiIasO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
conv. to transp. for all points. Also.
single rooms with running water.
LAkaE 1fs7 MPfSSSa PESS4 Dl RooM Com AZ 2Ssa4 eosst
refgr.. elec. plate, utils. furn.. for
/ OF 2. 26oi Mozart pl. NV, Du.
DOWNTOWN, 1909 18th ST. NV
sEElssio so m TTn'. M dh'k kk.7assisnk sink horDlat';
Mr.. 18th AND p N.W.-Two clean,
light. warm studio rms, refrigerator;
privacy: Sill. AID. 2-1S31.
1887 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-2 nice
rms for lady; good transp.; un-
ACADEMY SUITES - 1901 Rhode
Island Ave. NW.-Complete, newly
decorated: ideal for students, serv-
Ice couples Of refinement. AID.
1884 NEWTON ST. N.W.-ssle. Ink.
room. 1st f.; S11 wk.; sgle. sleeping
rm.. running water. 81 wk
8 APIS, rooms each. furn., newly
dec. reas. rent. Phone weekdays,
LARGE ROOMS, S30-$40 MONTH
In several NV. sections; also apts. at
reduced rents. TU. 2-2SS7, 1912.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CLUB MAsoN-172e N. H. ave. NV
club residence for those seeking
athe. best sgle. and dbl for refined
Sladies and men. S16 per wk. and
sepvee aP inci fSl-c9gfss NJ @ss71 meals and hots
1927 BELMoNT RD. N.w.-Large
sunny triple and dble, rms. newly
dec: del. home-cooked meals. TV
and home privils.; pchs. and gar.
$40 mo. per person. AID. 2-9435.
CALVERT HOUSE, 14o1 10th st.
llected menus, switchboard. TV; ideal
wALKiNK DISTANCE from downtn.,
select menus and select clientele;
single, double and triple rooms. RE.
M 7-s499 snPRT or .PIs PUi 1894 15s iot, - %
students or working people. Clean,
comfortable rms, dble. and sgle.,
$60-S67.50 Lee. triple, pvt. bath,
$3.50. Home-cooked meals, TV,
auto. washer and dryer Call MR..
OR MRS. WALLACE DAVIS. Jr., pU
N. ARL.-Room and board for gen
tleman, private home. No other
boarders, garage avail. IA. 7-10S0.
ROOM, BOARD FOR AGED-1st floor
IrOnC. tray service. EN-. 3-IUDU, y
CLUB :62OERoom and board in in
parking across the street from Me-
ridian Hotel, 1890 10th st. NV,
ROOM AND BOARD for employed
mother and child; day care fol
A cnatS HoME "a AWAY SASYlf FROM HOME, G 70,
refined employed young lady: nicely
furn. rm. with excellent meals
days: in pvt. gentle home: no Other
roomers; all home privileges. JU
1900 BLOCK X ST. N.w.-Deliciou.
meals; clean, cozy rooms; priced
reasonably. EX. 3-5234.
822 MADISON N.W.-Sgle. rm. fol
lady; good food, home privils, un-
lin. ph.; cow. transp. ia. 9-1982
ROOM AND BOARD for working
mother and child. Day care given
child 2-AOOE
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-S.W

CAPITOL HILL-Cheerful front rm
in well kept home; semipvt. bath
eony. transp.: empl. lady. Ii. B.
22S 9th ST. s.E.-s nicely furn. rms
with pvt. bath. Adults only. Conv
CAPiTOL HILL, opp. House once
blk, Lib. of Cong.-Well-furn room,
semipvt. bath; use refgr. Ii, 3-2913
LARGE FRONT ROOM for 2. Also
! .sdT single g T. room; 90 o-oSHI KIT privil RU
CAPITOL HILL, mr.. Lib. Cong; lge.
sent; $40 mo. II. 6-9794.
CAPITOL HILL. 4th and Penna.-At,
tractive rm: in refined home; periot
furn.; attrac. dec; use OF phone
ONE OR TWO ROOMS, nice home
all converiences. Ii. 1925.
2710 N ST. S.E.-Lge. rm.,- suit. z
girls; phone and laundry privils; or
2 buslines. LU. 2-73SS.
4l2 18th ST. S.E.-Owner' flne det
home; end A.. 2 comfortable rms.
kit priyils.; near Penna. ave. carline
NICELY furn. dble. rm.. coffee privils.
near transp. LU. 1-4047 or LU
CoIORED INDEPENDENCE
AVE: s;E:-Home privils., nr. trannsp
COLORED . ROOM - Furnished
Couples or single; privileges. Rea-
sonable rent. Ii. 1888.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ONE LARGE, bright. clean room,
with sink, Stove and Refrigerator;
near transportation. Ii. 4-O944
KIT. AND BEDRM. on Capitol Hill
for sgle. person or cple. Can Ii
I4s9 24IHRY FERRY PL. N.w.-Lse. front
rms, hot plate refsr.' phone; girIs
~; S1SSSS SSK%ToN ST. N.w.-pvt. fam.
ny will share with couple or girls
kitchenette apt; refgr., stove. tWl1
beds: also dble. sleeping rm,s
1919 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-2 rms:
Ttiis, linens. tele. and LAUNDRY. .privils
i or ?: very reas. DU, 7-7342. IS
CAPITOL HILL AREA, 40 a st. Sc
-2-rm apt, very nice, back porch
good transp. to Navy Yard anc
downtown. AID. 4-3163. IS
1854 QUE ST. N.W.-Do you wan
q Ink. room with running water
1873 SEP c.haiLvERT al ST. N.w.-Lse. Ink
rm., newly dec; cony. to every
thing: suit. for 2 ladies. HU. S-72S3
ARL.-Light hskpng. rm.; cpl. or sgl.
YInning water, dbl. hot plate, refgr
M. bus. IA. 2-230S. IA. S-3346
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Rm. an,
kitchenette. 1242 21st St. NV.
WAXING NC DISTANCE DOWNTOWN
1919 Vermont ave. n.w.-Basement
pvt. sntr.; 8 rms. kit. pvt. bath
utils:i use. yard. pets permitted
ME. S-72OA. ~