davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Although long, garrulous tele-
grams represent extra revenue for
the company, the management en-
courages terse telegramese. Opera
tors will always help you boil down
a long message. King of the COM
pany's word-whittlers was man
who could condense a 6O-word wire
into 10 words. He is now behind
bars, though. He used to shrink
the messages after the customers
had paid for them at the full
length and pocket the difference.
Americans can be superb word
economists when it comes to trans
mitting information via the wires.
There are millions who would
rather die than add a single word
to the Is covered by the fiat rate.
Sweet and thrifty is the college
mans sign-off, ''lank" - love
and many kisses" " Western Union
is most liberal about signatures,
admitting any word needed for
Identification, but vigorously
charging for superfluous words.
Tricky CuStogneE
ONE man. reoollecting that sigma
lures are passed without charge,
attempted to have this signature
accepted: "Iwontbe Hometillfri-
day." Western Union told him
that was six more words.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

YoH'W Thrill ut how quickly il rinses out
-. without dnlline soap iilml Hair 3
beautifully clean, silky-soft. What is this
wonderful shampoo? Its new, improved
Fitch DamdTuff Remover Shampoo.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
STUCK! The operators
will help you cut words


Unions Mike ]. Rivise reports the
case of the woman who wanted
to send a Happy Birthday" sing
ing telegram to triplets, but didn't
want to be charged for three sepa-
rate messages. Her problem was
solved with this three-way capsule
jingle:
Happy birthday. dear Lii.
Happy birthday. dear Lee,
Happy birthday, dear Julie,
Happy birthday, all three!
In transmitting its Niagara of
yellow blanks, Western Union is
Evening star., 1953-07-19
MR.. MORSE STARTED SOMETHING
Continued from preceding page

A classic story in company files
concerns the canny soul who an
nounced the stork S arrival by send
ing the terse wire, ISAIAH 90"
For unto us a child is born,
unto us a son is given" Western
Evening star., 1953-07-19

ye1w Sec Is unique, deep cleansing"
action float aw1y dirt and loose dan
druf with ONE lafhevisg land what
abundant laileT, even in hardest waAer!)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Berne pcstoffice
Gets Closing Order

1t has been recommended that
the fourth class postoffice in
Berne, be discontinued, accord
ing to word received here today
from the Postmaster Generals
office in Washington.
The recommendation came
from Ohio Republican senators
Robert A. Taft and John w.
Bricker.
1t was also disclosed that the
postoffice in Birds Run, Guern-
sey county, would be closed.
Exact time of closing the two
offices was not announced. 1t
will be remembered that on
May 1st, the postoffice in Dud-
ley was closed, following the
resignation of Martin Harper as
postmaster.
This is in line with the policy
of Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield to close all out
moded fourth class post offices
which are now operating in the
red.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Noble County
Is Featured In
Ohio Series

Noble county is featured pro-
minently in the new 64-page
Let's Explore Ohio" pictorial
travel book that has just been
published by The Standard Oil
Company (Ohio) and is now
available free to motorists at
all Soho service stations.
Among the nearly four hun
dred Ohio points of scenic and
historic interest that are pictur-
ed and described in this new
travel book are: Seneca Lake
and Council Rock.
These places are familiar to
most people of this area but
during the current Ohio Sesqui-
centennial summer, it is expect
ed that many thousands of Ohio
motorists and out of state tour
lists will visit this sections fea-
tured spots.
Sohio's Lets Explore Ohio
book, which is another tribute
to Ohio's $50 years of history
as a State, will serve as a refer
ence and guide book for travel
in this State and will be carried
in glove compartments of auto
mobiles and placed in thousands
Of home Libraries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Mary Reed Day
Sci For June I

The annual Mary Reed day
will be observed at the Mary
Reed Methodist church, Crooked
Tree, Sunday, June 7, accord
ing to an announcement by the
pastor, Rev. Walter H. Brown.
The Mary Reed story is well
known in Noble county and the
celebration honors this mission
ary to India, who lived her life
among the lepers of that coun-
try.
Sunday school will be held at
1000 a m. followed by the reg
ular morning worship at l1:OO
o'clock Rev. Brown will deliver
the message.
A basket dinner will be held
at noon, followed by an after
noon program, which will begin
at 1:30 o'clock.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor OF
the Caldwell Methodist church,
will be the principal speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Fellowship Supper
al Church of Christ

A fellowship supper will be
held Friday evening at $50
o'clock in the first Church of
Christ basement, honoring mem
bers of the beginners Sunday
school, winner of the attendance
contest.
The beginner class, which had
an enrolment of IA at the begin
ming of the contest maintained
an average attendance of 19 dur
ing the 13 Sundays of the con-
test and added six new mem
bers.
The Worthwhile class was
runner-up and led in the con-
test every Sunday until the last.
Their enrolment at the outset
was 80 and they maintained an
average of 40 per Sunday and
added 16 new members.
The entire Bible school ma
tanned an average of l35 during
the contest.
Guest speaker will be Dan
Eynon, minister at the Sixth
avenue Church of Christ, Hun
tington, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Caldwell Veteran

Continued from page one)
year. Mary Louise McClain OF
McConnelsville, is the retiring
president. Mrs. Moore also serv-
ed two years as president of the
local auxiliary.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest, How
ard Cole, of Libson, commander
of the Ohio department of the
VFW and Atty. Holland Gary,
GAINESVILLE, department judge ad-
vocate, were the principal speak
erS.
Rep. Secrest spoke on the
disqualification plans for vet
erans, the disability benefits and
the administrative cost Of the
VA.
A guest of honor was Sgt
Don Rosser of CrookSVille, con-
gressional medal of honor win
ner. He received a life member
ship in the VFW during the
business meeting, Saturday.
During the mamoth parade
which followed, the Marietta
drill team was awarded first
place and the trophy, barely nos.
ing out the Caldwell entry. The
drum and bugle corp from Mel
sonVille received wide acclaim
during the parade.
Ralston will be installed a!
district commander during the
state convention to be held ir
Columbus in July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Vacation Bible School
Will Open June |

The annual vacation Bible
school will open at the First
Church of Christ on North
street, Monday, June 1st and
continue thru June II, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Ira Brandon, pastor.
The school will open at 900
q. m. each morning and be dis
missed at 11:30 o'clock.
There will be classes for all
ages from three years to 9th
graders and all young people are
invited to attend.
There will be songs, games,
craftwork and Bible stories.
The five departments and
their teachers are as follows:
nursery, three and four years
old, Shirley Cunningham; begin
ners, five and six years old,
Ruth Ann Devolld; primary, l,
2, and 3 graders, Faye Hayes;
Juniors, 4, 5, and 6 graders, Ruth
McKitrick; intermediate, Z, 8,
and 9th graders, Ira Brandon.
Assistants will be Evelyn
Hobensack, Shirley Weekley,
Dianne Gillespie, Hazel Will
hanson and Lillian Harkins.
Photo DeyeIoninp-Cille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Continued from Page One)
Grams of Foreign Wars on West
street, beginning at 900 a. m
Coffee and donuts will be serv-
ed thruout the morning.
At 1920 a. m. on Saturday, the
annual parade of patriotic or
ganizations, veterans and school
children, headed by the Caldwell
high school band, will begin or
West street in Caldwell. The
parade will be followed by me
mortal ceremonies at Olive
cemetery and Olive bridge.
At the monument to veteran:
of all wars in Olive cemetery
there will be appropriate music
by the Caldwell high schoo
band and quartet of male
voices; invocation by Rev. Floyc
Gaugler and salute to the flag
by Commander of the local V
f. w. William Lahue. Rev. Ira
j. Brandon will give a brie1
talk and the benediction prayer
will be said by Rev. Leslie Prit-
chard. Flowers will be lid al
the memorial at the cemetery
and then at Olive bridge, will be
streWn on the water, to com.
memorate veterans of both lanc
and sea.
SarahsVille
Jane Bell Tent No. III, Daugh
ters of Union Veterans will b
in charge of the Memorial Da.
program at Village View GENE
terry, Sarahsville, beginning a
100 p. m.
Rev. Eugene Emerson and Rev
David Hively will give talk
and the Byesville high schoo
band will be at the cemetery t.
furnish the music. Additional
services are scheduled to bt
held at Mt. Zion church at 2;3l
p. n.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Mrs. r. w. Parks Visit
KNOTS Berry Farm

Mrs. r. w. Parks, route |,
Quaker City, Ohio, while visiting
in Southern California, spent
several hours at Knott's Berry
Farm and Ghost Town near
Buena Park.
Here bearded prospectors,
miners, cowboys, ladies in long
ruffled dresses mingled with the
throngs of visitors enjoying the
sights of q novel and unique re-
construction of a typical town of
the western mining districts OF
early California.
Real gold may be panned from
the crushed ore of a simulated
but very business-like gold mine
where an expert miner is there
to assist.
There is something new and
exciting on every street and
around every corner of this well
known place visited by thou
sands each week.
Mrs. Park has now returned
to her home in the Kennons-
burg community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Local Interest In
Guernsey Speedway

Hundreds of race fans from
Noble county have been attend
ing the weekly stock car races
at Guernsey Speedway race
track at Byesville.
The racing association, headed
by James Palmer of Byesville,
opened the track to the public
two weeks ago. The crowd on
opening day was estimated at
1000 people. The past Sunday,
there were 16 cars entered in
the feature race and the number
of cars at the track totaled 81.
William Lashley Of Kennons-
burg, is vice president of Guern-
sey Speedways and there are
several stockholders of the as
sociation from Noble county.
1t has been announced that
the stock car races at Byesville,
is rapidly becoming the fastest
track in southeastern Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
William Blenders
Return TO States

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bender
and daughters, Sandra and
Deena, returned last week to
the United States from Israeli
where they have spent the past
year.
1t will be remembered that
this country requested Mr.. Ben
der to spend some time there in
the interest of setting up a con-
servation school. Mr.. Bender
completed this project in 13
months.
They returned TO the states
via plane and are spending the
first few days of their arrival
here in Cleveland.
1t rs expected that the Benders
will probably be in Caldwell,
their former home, over the
ensuing holiday weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Harley Huffman
Gets Stiff Fine
Must Spend Six
Months In Jail

Harley H. Huffman, As, of
Dexter City route 2, was arrest
ed by the state highway patrol
IN Noble county Friday charged
with drunken driving.
A report from the state high
way patrol shows that Huffman
was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in jail last
February in Washington county,
on the same charge. He had OBJ
tanned the return of the opera
tors license thru posting an in
surance bond Friday at noon,
after completing his sentence.
He was arrested again on his
first day behind the wheel.
The hearing was held before
Mayor Homer Johnson, of Cald-
well. Huffman was fined $500
and costs and sentenced to six
months in jail. This was his
fifth offenSe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Triplett, Mary Margaret Nc
Cort, Robert Noll, Herman
Morris, Eleanor Butler, Frank
Carpenter and Nancy Powell.
Belle Valley
Jane Burlingame, Deanna
Lapp, Clara Alice Dyer, Peggy
Baker, Murilla Hill, Patty Hick-
man, Burness Secrest, Carl
Delaney, Barbara Buckley
Linda Vyloscik. Sarah Watson,
Jim Hunter, Arland Voll, Guy
Ter Charlton, Leila Bates, and
Edna Roberts.
BrOOkfield
Patty Lou Reed, Floyd Reed
Raymond Wheeler, Roger And
erson, and Marlene Teters,
Buffalo
Roy CHM, William Bond
Ronnie Minosky, Martha Miley
Orvetta Tarleton, Florence
Bailey, Frances Bailey anc
Shirley Harrison.
Center
Melvin Wentworth, Patricia
Fogle, Gladys Clark, Betty
Vandyne, Sally Womer, Vera
Robinson, Gilbert Wheeler
Evelyn Kirkbride and Donnis
Hannum.
Dexter City
Howard Nau. Norma Sailing
Bernadine Ritterbeck, JOSEPH
Harper, Donna Moore, Andrew
Miller, Erma Misel, Nelson
Clark, Leroy Wilson, Garry
Maxwell, Helen Webber anc
Warner Stewart.
Elk
Norma Cunningham, Thelms
Eichhorn, James Schott, Haze
Noll, Martha VanFossen anc
Larry Smithberger.
Fulda
Dolores Schoeppner, Barbara
Schell, Mary Ann Singer, Mari
lyn Ritterbeck, Myron Fox, anC
Kathalene Schott.
Jackson
Betty Lou Farson, Patriot;
| Farson, William Polling, Jane
Johnson and Loretta Henthorne
Middleburg
Agnes Dimmerling, Thoma
Clark, Earl Lincicome, Bett!
Hartman and Frederick Clark.
Seneca
Martha Moore, Ronald McCon
nell, Wilma Bates, Jimmi
Moore and Franklin Miley.
Sharon
! Rebecca Iams, Janet Menden
hall, Bernice Stewart, Geral
Elliott, Doris Delaney, Norm
Wiley, Elvin Wheeler, Virgini
Kappel and Franklin Boyd.
Stock
Sally Anne Gressel, Ann
Mallett, David Archer, Johnn.
Leasure, Jimmie Larrick, Bobb,
Warner, Carlos Tucker, Stanle!
! McElfresh and Carl Canter.
Summerfield
Evan Brill, jeanne Clark
Charles Hannahs, Dale Bishop
Howard Bates, Wanda Poulton
Kenneth Gibson, Danford Car
penter, Myrle Poulton, Leonar,
Warner and Junior Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Rerheri KinkeIer
Goes To Piketon

Herbert Kinkeler, electrician
with the Hatfield Electric COM
pany, who has been located in
Caldwell for the past two years,
left Friday for Piketon county,
where he will work in a similar
capacity on the new atomic
plant.
Kinkeler, better known here
as "Herbie," was electrician in
charge of the construction and
completion of the Caldwell
plant, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
He has made number of
warm friends in Caldwell, while
located here during the past two
years. His home is in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

$3.50 o'clock from the business
district to the Caldwell high
school building.
By special dispensation, the
special meeting of the local
lodge will be held at the school
auditorium.
The Robertson team will put
on the Master Mason degree IN
its long form with Frank Hend-
erson of Cleveland, well known
here in Caldwell, serving as
master of the lodge for that ses-
sion.
Henderson spent two years in
Caldwell with the Albert Hig-
ley Construction Company, IN
charge of the construction of the
Caldwell plant, CGB.
Members of the Robertson
team will be dressed in their
kits and it is expected that
Masons from all over southeast
ern Ohio will attend.
The team will be accompanied
by their wives and they will be
entertained locally during the
lodge session, which opens
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Masonic membership cards
must be shown at the door.
A dinner will be served at the
First Methodist church to the
group and other Masons and
their wives who desire to attend
The price will be $1.35 per plate
and reservations must be made
by Thursday evening, June 4,
TO S. w. Parrish, Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
HiveIy Sisters Are
Airline ostesses

Misses Carol and Janice
Hively, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hively of Pleasant
City, have completed a course
for airline hostesses at Central
Airline school in Kansas City,
Mo.
The young women, graduates
of Pleasant City high school,
and well known in Noble county
entered the airline hostess schoo
last March.
They have been employed by
TWA in Kansas City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
New Driye.In Theatre
On State Route lat

Announcement was made this
week of the opening of a new
drive-in theatre on state route
lat, approximately one and one
half mile southwest of Quaker
City.
The two men who own and
. will operate the drive-in are
Bernard Sarchet of Cambridge
RID and Virgil Grandstaff of
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Schools Receive
Foundation Money

Supt. H. c. Secrest has re-
leased the report Of the second
quarterly distribution of state
money to the county schools.
Distribution in Noble county
was made as follows:
Beaver. $7,22024; Belle Val
ley, $8,027.25; Buffalo, $2,369.65i
Sarahsville, $7,617.63; Dexter
City, $7,628.35; Elk, $5,158.94.
Fulda, $2,799.12; Jackson
$2,309.79; Middleburg, $1,257,96
Seneca, $1,065.30; Sharon
$4,618.90; Stock, $2,009.90; Sum
merfield, $7,060.29.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Seniors Ak Beaver
Enjov Final Outline

The senior class of Batesville
high school spent their senior
day at Oglabee Park in Wheel
ing, w. Va, last Wednesday.
Following a picnic dinner, the
group enjoyed horseback riding
and various other amusements
at the park. They also visited
Wheeling Downs.
The group included: Robert
Atkinson, Jack Belts, Kenneth
Williams, Joe Slevin, judy
Arick, Loretta Eagon, Nancy
Starr, Ruth Carpenter, Velmalee
Carpenter, Blanche Morris, Len
ora Lashley, May K. Stoneburn-
er and Eleanor HedIeston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

issued certificates of promo
ton. A few students will not
receive diplomas because of
low test grades.
Belle Valley is the next larg-
est in the county with l6 eighth
graders and Dexter City as a
close third with II students.
There were IL students listed for
Summerfield.
The complete list of eighth
grade students in the county by
districts, is as follows:
Beaver
Ruth Ann Mallett, Shelva
Jean Hughes, Charles MCGEE,
Dwain Gregg, Dale Hughes,
Ronald Wyscarver, Margaret
Mercer, Joyce Basford, Tommy
Pfeffer, Neil Neuhart, Marjorie
Hayes, Marilyn Ward, Janet
Brown, Gary Carpenter, Daryl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Emily and Mildred Beauty shop,
Frank Estadt, George Estadt,
Leila Keysern Byron Marquis,
Philander Milligan, Violet Nor
gareidge, Lee Myers, Willard
Radcliff, Opal Renner, S & H
Laboratories, Floyd Steed, Sun
shine Feed store, Teters Studio,
Charles Upton, DR.. L. B. Wal
ters,, DR.. D. H. Webster, A. B.
Westcott and B. B. Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
IN HOSPITAL

Johnny Bill Brister, son of
Mrs. Emma West, Playground
road, is in the hospital for the
10th time since he was injured
in an auto accident last June.
He is patient in the Bethesda
hospital. Evansville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Noble County Chamber OF Commerce
Completes Drive With l76 Members

There 176 paid members of the Noble County
Chamber released today
Robert A Dennison, chairman the membership
This the membership
started years
similar procedure followed this week that collections
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Cleveland Scottish Masonic Team
To Put On Deuree Work In Caldwell

The Robertson of Cleveland famed in Masonic
circles southeastern OHIO Sat
according announcement made by
Walter H. Brown Noble lodge, No 459 F. & A M
The aScottish will Caldwell early Saturday
win have dinner followed by parade
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
County Schools Have
1913 Eighth Graders
Beaver School HAS Largest Glass
With ~ Students Who Will Graduate

Beaver local school district with % eighth graders is
the largest Noble county SYSTEM according to Supt
H. c. Secres also announced the list OF students par
cipating in the eighth grade examinations
Supt. Secrest said that those who maintained passing
school record and passing grade the test have been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith Of
the Ava Brick company will
leave Monday for California,
where they will enjoy a several
weeks tour of the western coast.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
Evening star., 1953-07-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
PRIVATE ENTRANCE;

PRIVATE ENTRANCES rm, unfit
With running water. overlooking
Union Station Park. sol End st.
n ne cslb L IL 3Vl653: u -
nicely, furn. bed-iiiv. fSPeelsn; Sm. for / or 3:
not plate: refgr.. excel. transp. RA.
DoWNTowN-414 9Th st, NV g qm.
Tith Kit alcoye. Frigidaire, stove,
HousERsElPrNMaE s1S ffSels NJ. RooMso,e,n soSfs 5ra
sool; completely furnished. HU. 81
194s MASS. AVE. NV rms. vS With
gas plate; $21, wk. for 8. Apt.
soon. No drinkers. AID. 1880.
l5aor; i,a,,,1: ST.. ST; NV; The churchillS-
hRe iinsns FAM sl!5o nE 9sth %t No Maid 7ssSs
sl47 F ST. N;M.-Air cooler. refs retsr.,
Sl2-Sl5. EX 3-6633. -
UPTOWN; 1859 Harvard st. NV
Clean. lge,, completely furn 1st-
1aso 'EGat aakvxRn I9 sTpSyeS ST. N%sI..nint lasIE 1
iaundrp fims pfisi Ap' Of aS4ts rsefp rm'' kit and
DOWNTOWN, 81 N. Y. ave. NV
newly dec.; bedrm. Ice. compl. kit:
,iPpHWN aaIaGsns bath; n %l5 wk1 %
Cool .bsmt. frt.; bed-liv rm. comb;
compl. kit; adj. bath: 500 mo.
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1891 r. 7. ave. NV.
City loo, reas., lge front enc.
linens. etc. Also sgle. Trans. consid.
12s WEBSTER ST. N.W.--C1ean rm.
for | or ., good vent, refer. gas
plate. next bath, S12. RA. 6-9TO3.
134I COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-studio
rm., sink, refgr., hot plate, 50 wk.
Sgle., sleeping rm., $S wk. DU.
1?4 1?th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm.;
Frigidaire, stove. sink; SlO.5O Wk.
Also one with kitchenette, $3.50
Wk Shown from as N m -
Evening star., 1953-07-03
THE EVENING STAR T
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1853
ROOMS FURN.-MD, g VA.

ARL.-very nice bedrm,. cross venti-
bus service ia. 7-9139. IS
DOUBLE RM.. twin beds, pvt. entr..
pike area. JE. 2-6647. -3
SILVER SPRING-Attractive room
snd BATH $40 month. Call JU,. Z.
luxurious bedrm,. 1
pvt. bath, sun deck, unlim. phone in
WASH Was gar in nanay e eose 70
Sgle; or cple: Ph. JA. 4-O467. -3
IN COOLER ARL.-Rm. for 3 Rentle-
men. prefer military: bedrm. and
sitting rm. with TV; in pvt. home:
SWIM swimming ling pool on property; $40
N COOLER ARL.@S "a sep. I0iSsi Sedrms'' ms"
avail. lmmed. for ladies; mr.. lge.
shopping centers. conv. to transp,:
swimming pool privileges; breakfast
optional; $35 each. Call ia. 2-6S6s.
Prlyate home, close in. IS
COLLEGE PARK MD.-Bsmt, rm.
With dehumidifier for two; twin beds.
WA. 1-26oo' 7lo5 Rhode Island ave.
ALEXANDRIA-1o minis. from Pen.
tason; double bedrm.. pvt. bath.
(. Chen and laundry facils; S45 mo-
can in person. . West Mount do
ARLlNGTON--Large cool room, NJ
gle or double; by wk. or mo; break.
faSt privileges. On best location. ia.
S-S4 ewes or weekendS. Il
ALEA AANDkIA-Lge., newly reno-
home; 4, adults; excel. tranSp. and
nelehborhood. OV 3-331S, ewes. and
week ends x"
HYATTSVILLE--Roo pvt. entr:
semipyt, bath: cool, with window