davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Wins Bet

On Oct. 8, 1850, Dotty Fischer's
father and mother bet her five
dollars that in three years she
would not have her movie star
collection Or even know where it
was. Dotty fooled them; on Oct 8
she collected ten dollars from her
parents.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
ers meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday:
Junior Catechism at $50 a. m.
Senior Catechism at 1880 a. m
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

-.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Danbury, Ohio
George A. Reinke, Psstor
Sunday School 9:15 a. m.
Morning Worship 1918 a. m.
Nursery for pre-school children
is conducted during the worship
service.
Tuesday, October 20-Michigan
District Women's Missionary Fed
Grafton meets at Toledo, Civic
Auditorium, $50 a. m.
Thursday, October 22-Senior
Choir, 7;30 p. m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Fourth and Madison Streets
Rev. Karl Brand
Rev. Earl Schmitf
Sunday Masses: 800, 800, 900,
1n'15 and 11:30.
Weekday Masses 6:45 and 800.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Attends Meeting

Principal B. H. Corthell attend
ed a meeting of the Ohio High
School Principals Association in
Columbus last Friday and Satur-
day. Following the meeting, he
attended the Ohio State-Illinois
football game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-16
Latin Club

Latin Club has not met so far
this year, but the meetings will
get underway very shortly. This
years officers are: President,
Maxine Routh; vice president,
Scott Carter; secretary, Pat Euren-
ius; and program chairman, Nick
Ball.
Sarah NiSSen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Effective Cough
Syrup, Mixed at
Home for Economy
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving

Here's an old home mixture your mother
probably used, and is still one of the most
effective for coughs due to colds. Once tried,
you'll swear by it.
Make a syrup with cups granuIated sugar
and one cup water. No cooking needed. Or
you can use corn syrup or LIQUID honey,
instead of sugar syrup.
Now put az ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle. and fill up with your syrup. This
makes a full pint of cough medicine. and
gives you about four times as much for your
money 1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine
And you'll it's really excellent for
quick action. You can feel it take hold
swiftly. 1t loosens phlegm, soothes irritated
membranes, helps clear the air passages Thus
1t makes breathing easy and let's you get
restful Sleep
Pinex is a special compound Of proven
ingredients in concentrated form. well-known
for its quick action throat and bronchial
irritations. Money refunded if not pleased in
every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET new
READY MIXED, READY. TO. Use pINExI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
JEigurs-U4gging Lines

Right. No. s7o6-This handsome iunior
frock features the figure hugging lines
adored by teen-agers Sizes IL, II, 13, IA, 16,
10. Size -, 1874 yards of 39-inch material.
Below. No. ss52-A slimming, all occasion
style that's easy to sew-a perfect fit for the
shorter figure. Sizes 1412, 1872, 1872, 2015
2212, 2415 Size 1872, short sleeves, as yards
of 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Big Springs Ramcb-Jan. I
The New Year

WHEN WE ARE thinking of the
new year, considering plans and
making resolutions, it really isn't
necessary to use the large scale to
measure and calculate all of the
things that we hope to do. Rather,
let's consider the little things in
life.
Why not resolve to smile instead
of frown? Usually a smile is eager
for expression and often it rubs off
on others. A froWn creates gloom
and sticks TO our faces, spelling our
good looks. No one looks at dark
cloud when there's sunshine around.
If a friend or neighbor has an espe-
cially attractive hair-do, does a nice
piece of needlework, or, if she has
put out, for inspection. her first wa
ter color, tell her with a smile that
her achievements are impressive En-
enlargement and praise are linked
together and are hkened unto prec-
ious jewels.
Fault-findjng and criticism bring
unhappiness and are usually given,
with a frown. Kindness and cheer
build hopes and strengthen ambi-
tons.
Little Things of Life
Life is made up of the little things
that are constantly with us. Every
housewife knows the pride which
fills her heart when her husband
compliments good dinner, when he
notices a new dress she has made,
or new hat she is wearing. Favor
able comment is gratifying.
On the other hand, man always
feels pleased when his wife has a
kind word of praise for his efforts
around the farm or ranch. Perhaps
women often neglect to compliment
new idea that he has worked out
Maybe that clever, new catch on the
corral gate seemed only trivial, but
he thought it out one night when he
couldn't sleep and said nothing un.
til the job was finished-and then
do you remember, he asked you tc
come out and see the result?
Perhaps YOU didn't quite under.
stand its value or just why he
changed or discarded the old gate
latch. Nevertheless, it was very i'm
portant to him and he was PROUD
of his new idea. So why not b.
proud, too, and tell him so?
Looking Ahead
When we think of the new yea
we think of the future. 1t is the flu
ture that is ahead of us. The pas
will always be behind us and canno
be changed. A very good resolution
I think, would be to strive for a NOR
peaceful relationship with our fe1
1oWmen.
A new year is like the dawnin
of new day. The old days are gon
and mistakes can not be recalled, yt
we can use them as stepping stone
to better things in the days to com
I've heard many people EXPIRE:
encouragement in January becaus
to them, it meant only winter, sno
and cold weather. But what coul
be more satisfying on a cold whit,
night than to be home and look OF
window when the moon is brigh
saw picture recently outsic
my window to which no artist cou
ever do justice-the moon was fl
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Boat Spills IS in Bay;
Muster Call Slated
ey the Assoeiuted Pres.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 15.-The
Navy awaited a personnel muster
aboard the cruiser Pittsburgh to-
day to establish beyond doubt
whether any lives were lost when
a 50-foot liberty launch swamped
yesterday in Hampton Roads.
Upwards of 65 officers and men
were aboard when the boat cap
sized and dumped all hands into
the cold waters Of the bay.
No bodies were found in care
full searches by plane and boat
after the swamping. The Navy
said officially there are no
known missing" At the same
time a 5th Naval District spokes-
man said the checkof list II
made left eight crewmen Of the
Pittsburgh unaccounted for.
The launch. with a passenger
capacity Of 1856, went down about
500 yards of the naval base
piers. It's coxsWain, Rodney Rock
well, said he believed there were
73 men aboard.
The men aboard the launch
were rescued by the submarine
rescue vessel Kittiwake and
other ships.
Only one Of the rescued sea-
men required disqualification. He
was taken to the Portsmouth
Naval Hospital suffering a broken
nose. Four others were treated
at the naval station inf1rmary
for shock.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Fifth Amendment IS Invoked
By 3 McC 0rthy Witnesses

has a chance to study the mat
ter. The Senator, who Is sched-
uled to visit the White House
Saturday with other Republicans
for a legislative conference, said
he hoped to discuss his sugges-
ton with Gen. Eisenhower.
8. Senator Mccarthy in a new
blast at Harvard University, said
the college apparently is q sane
tuary "for Fifth Amendment
cases."
4. The Senator said his in
vestigations have uncovered
''some rather interesting infor-
nation" concerning Project
Lincoln" a highly secret under
taking by the Air Force dealing
with radar defenses against a
surprise enemy attack. He
limited there may be some sus-
pensions Of persons working on
the project at Cambridge. Mass.
5. The Senate subcommittee
has been interviewing workers
at the Grifiss Air Base at Rome.
N. Y, where Senator Mccarthy
said at least IL persons have
been suspended. Some of the
radar work formerly carried on
at Fort Monmouth has been CEN
tered at the air base.
No Comment on Charge.
President Nathan M. Pusey of
Harvard said in Cambridge last
night that he had no comment
on the latest Mccarthy allega-
ton. He has said previously
there are no Communists on the
Harvard faculty and that use of
the fifth amendment is not "a
fconfession of guilt"
Last night Wendell H. Furry.
a Harvard professor. said at his
home in Belmont. Mass. that he
has been called to appear before
the subcommittee tomorrow.
The Senator's comment on
Harvard came yesterday as he
questioned Mrs. Sylvia Berke, a
Bronx public school clerk,
summoned to testify about a job
she held at Fort Monmouth be-
tween 1912 and 1943.
Mrs. Berke denied she was q
Communist at that time or last
September when she testified at
a closed hearing. However, she
refused to say whether she ever
had been q Communist, citing
the fifth amendment.
Senator Mccarthy suggested
that Mrs. Berke, If the Board of
Education fires her, might ap-
ply for a job over at Harvard"
1t seems to be a sanctuary
over there for fifth amendment
cases." said Senator Mccarthy.
You can get a letter of recon-
mendation from your Communist
cell and get a job from Mr..
! Pusey."
Evening star., 1953-12-15
South Korean Legislator
Sentenced as Spy Aid
By the Associated Pres.

SEOUL, Dec. 15.-An influen-
tial member of the South Ko-
rean National Assembly today
was sentenced to seven years in
prison on charges of knowingly
protecting a Communist spy.
National ASSemblyman Yang
Woo Gung was convicted by
court-martial Of protecticS
Chung Kook Fun. recently SEN
fenced to death.
Yang was president Of the in
fluential South Korean news
paper Yunhap Suhinmoon. He
was accused Of sending Chung to
Japan as a correspondent when
the government was investigat-
ing Chung.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Luroest City Areo

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
Philippines has perhaps the
greatest area of any city in the
world. It's area of 1,159 square
miles is about equal to that Of all
of the State of Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Bus Equipment Fund

In Israel, bus co-operatives
now must deposit part Of their
revenues in a special account to
provide for equipment renewal.
Tel Aviv reports.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

a regular unit In the United
States or overseas.
The Army says almost every
step Of this early training period
has been streamlined. The time
a recruit spends at a reception
station will be cut by an average
of 10 days. Further savings will
be made possible by training re-
cruits at or near the same camp
as the reception station.
The recruit will have more
leave during his first few months
because he was previously guar
anteed only seven days at home.
With the new changes, he'll get
ID days leave, including travel.
Since the travel time between
the recruits home and his train
ing camp will rarely require
seven days, the recruit will end
up with more time at home.
(You may write Maj. Mai,
in care of The Star, about your
o1Dn SerUice- connected prob
lens. Please i1,cIoSe a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope and 20
cents in StGmpS.)
(From AP NewSfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-10-15

clothing, have physical check
up and undergo whatever else is
necessary to be formally initiated
into the Army. This process
ing" should take about three
days.
From the reception center
you'll be sent to a training cen
ter to spend 16 weeks in basic
training. Chances are, the train
ing center will be at or near
the same camp as the reception
center.
16 Weeks Training.
Your training will be divided
into two eight-week phases
basic combat training and ad-
vanced individual training. After
the first eight weeks of basic
training you'll be given IA days
leave.
When your leave is over,
chances are you'll go back to the
camp where you spent your first
eight weeks. This depends on
what type of advanced training
the Army assigns you to.
After your Is weeks of train
ing is over, you'll be assigned to
Evening star., 1953-10-15
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

The Army thinks it has the
answer to one of its most vexing
problems: How to make sure the
recruit wears a uniform that fits.
From now on, recruits will be
given only a minimum of cloth
ing when they go into the Army.
After he's been in awhile, eaten
Army chow and worked down to
fighting trim, the recruit will be
given the rest of his clothing.
The result? The Army sees it
this way:
Since the majority of train
eeS experience changes in their
physical measurements, it is be-
lieved this system will preclude
many uniform alterations and
requirements at a later date"
Ideas to Save Money.
The Army doesn't say how it
Is going to make certain a re-
cruit is properly fitted with a
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Golf Course in Form of Map
Urqed as DeIono Memorial

A memorial miniature golf
course for children in the form
of a map of the United States
honoring the late Frederic A.
Delano, was proposed today.
The proposal was put forward
by Horace w. Peaslee. 1928 Con-
necticut avenue NV, architect,
writing in the current issue of
the Journal of the American In
stitute of Architects. Mr.. Delano
was the uncle of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mr..
Peaslee worked with him for
many years.
Mr.. Peaslee told The Star Mr..
Delano was personally interested
in having such a project for the
Washington park system. For
Mr.. Delano had just such a
miniature map on the ground at
his home, Algonac, near New
burg, N. Y, on the Hudson
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Veterans and Dfuftees

uniform even after he's had the
early weeks of Shakedown.
The new look" in clothing is
only one of a number Of changes
the Army recently announced
for the recruits first few months
in uniform. The changes, ac-
cording to the Army's slide-rule
artists, will save the Army
money, put recruit into per-
manent job sooner and give him
more leave time.
If you enlist or are drafted
from now on, the Army says your
first few months will be spent
this way:
You'll be inducted or recruited
through one of 73 stations
around the country. Within "a
hours, you'll be on your way to
the nearest of the Army's nine
reception stations to take apti-
tude tests, get your first issue Of
Evening star., 1953-10-15

River, looking down to Storm
King Mountain.
There, with his grandchildren,
he played miniature golf and
said by playing on this map.
they got a better appreciation
of the United States.
Mr.. Peaslee said he has given
some thought to the possibility
of having this in Anacostia Park.
One foot on the map would
represent four miles, so the en-
tire project would be $50 feet
Evening star., 1953-10-15
You have more than a wheel in your hands

always drawn but laugh away from of traffic.
When children the Streets driver must 90 SLOWLY
slowly When school bus stops should stop
whether approaching overakng When schooboy in white
harness holds up his hand, he is as big the law.
The American Road is your road Every highway every
byway, every boulevard and every back And all the
children your children The fate Of many in your
hands-when your hapds the wheel of car.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

in America with Safety Patros 100000 children pro-
teced by them Why do need patrols? Why do automove
engineers strive endesy build safety into cars Why
does any driver have than wheel in his hands?
Look at children for a moment and you know why.
cherished ball will roll out the street, closely pursued
by its pnt-sized owner Some of the most exciting in
history are the way and from school, often past
the safety of the sidewalk And hopscoch boxes nearly
Evening star., 1953-10-15

long, he said. Major cities could
also be shown.
Mr.. Delano. who died March
%, gave 25-yearS' service to
Evening star., 1953-10-15

CoMETMEs man the wheel forgets His hands grip the
~ circle of plastic, but his mind is miles away.
Then-a boy tries to beat the first bell and doesn't remem
Der how he taught the street. little girl pushes
her wav out of the yellow school bus and toward her
afternoon milk and cookies gang Of happy small fry let off
steam the way home only motors with his mind the
job them.
Many these children trained There are $4,000 schools
xMs
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Washington, headed the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission and ot) her
activities.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

FULLY FURN., including all garden
equipment: sgle.: 2 bedrms,; College
Park. Md. good public trsnsp.; !;
Sunday only or other days, UN.
GEORGETOWN-Flat front, recently
restored. tastefully furn. in wrought
iron modern. 1st landing: Mod. kit,
new refgr. and garbage disposal. lge.
dinette with bamboo bar and stools,
lge, library. den or dr.s office. firepl.
3rd landing: . Ice. bedrms, mod.
bath. New gas &C. heat. Give
lease, 5Fugrn,. S16o: unfurn.. Sl35.
Estate 81 a5'I5S 81 THE POTOMAC -Riv.
l5xa2 din. rm.; screened porch: elec..
kit; .1st f., ,bedrm. and, tile bath;
2 twin-size bedrms. and tile bath
up: maids rm. and shower bath in
bsmt.; Oil h.-w;h 2-car garage:
nolia trees; swimming pool and dog
run; $500 per mo-: vacant. ia.
S-6777, FRED j. GEORGE, Realtor.
N. ARL.-WIl rent at nominal rate
to careful tenant my comfortable
about 2 mos. from early Jan. Refs.
WE HAVE two Silver Spring homes,
beautifully furnished. 401 Dale dr..
ocsa g. RG:sh s2s5 sna Sed4ms anonsE 5G
FOUR BEDRo0Ms, . baths. partially
furnished house; in very convenient
S.:sxA6;o 4; McKEEvER co. INC. ST
TAKoMA PARK-.-bedrm. rambler;
electric stove. automatic washer;
S135: EN-. 3-1431. 4
II RMS, near Conn. ave. and Dupont
c5sff cRGnss Sonss license ss h0sif sis5 with md
DE. 2-966S. -
NV SEC.-4 bedrms.. . baths, lge.
liv., rm.. din. rm.. kit; bedrm.. kit
and bath in bsmt.; 4 scr.-in porches:
FAILS caURcHoFSrn. aHfDj =; 9a919; residence; 3
garbage % disposal peS %SSnifE TV repi mafHlnf aVa
Dec. 10, 3-5 mos; S165 per mo.
csll ST; 3-5323, w. -
sLGMER. s1122 s1120' Pa. rTReATieA ave. s.e.t II. I.
CHEVERLY-a-bedroom, 1h-bath
bungalow with garage; completely
furnished furnished sbg Piano; Ty and Egasshing
WA = SOFA N A' n "a
ATTN. TT ExECSuiTIvE-4 ESSi -bedrm.. s beau
tifully furn brick rambler. exclusive
No; Arlington district; S375 mo.
VILLAGE bedrms.. liv.
rnl., 3 baths, sitting rm.. mod. kit.
rage. CAN MRS. IRIS SMITH. Sat. or
NRl Tpn, a;1EhE Ehi slSS7g.E sSS fEr Hwy-Fo6S
p1onfh hapin nea 1900 EyrlnSiV
use of twin bedrms., liv. and din
rm. and kit. Reas. rent for some ac-
commodation to owner. ia. 2-551u.
COLLEGE PARK-Brand-new brick,
l blk. behind Hot Shoppe and shop
lovely yard; i Blk. bus; Completely
furn.; S140 mo. Call FREDERICK
REAL ESTATE. RE. 7-2461; ewes,
ARRTEiiNGToNS'. Ri r. CLOSE IN, . bedrms..
excel. cond.; conv. to Pentagon and
downtown Washington; Sl25 per
mo. TINKLE PROPERTIES, ia.
rsss ss2sS1; fkviNc Ia iaS2s, ST. N.w-4 bed7ns,
completely redec.; powder rm, on ist
vacant; SI75 per mo. Cali EX. s.
Alb: ewes, II. 7-50SS- -6
bedrms.. country set
ting; ideal for children; S130 per
mo. XII 9-3437. IS
ULTRAMODERN, semidet brk. and
Calf. redwood; bedrms.. finished
daylight bsmt.: garbage disposal:
wall-to-wau carpeting; conv. to
schools. shopping, transp. Ideal for
children; $3.50 1869 Ruatan St,
Sill, Spg., Md. HE 4-4719. g
ANDREWS-BOLLNG AREA-Vacant;
2-bsdrm. Cape Cod; lee. yd fine for
children: SOS 10 S-A54a
ARL. AND ALEx.. va brk. homes.
with glossy rec. rooms; . cples. or
adults; $125 and $135. TE. 6-451S.
r g.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
MOVING PACKING. STORAGE

WE MOVE anything. anywhere. any,
time; free estimates; reasonable
rates. 10. S-1617. 10. 875S2. ewes,
VAN with driver-helper; $3.50 hr
or moving by job. RE. 7-1454 for
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates JUDSON FOR
WARDING. Ma. S-4S52.
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hr..
small and large Jobs; trained men;
long short hkngs.; ms. II. 6-3364.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. Safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-01O4. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches especially. S. L. MORRIS.
4510 10th st. NV. Call TU. -1150
after 4 pm
MOVING AND HAULING: paded van
serv.: reasonable rates. Ii. 4-253S
MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-1416.
lE
Evening star., 1953-12-04
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

LIGHT, LGE., WARM, FURN., kit,
pvt. entr. Pref NV About $35.
NO. 7-3917, after week days; all
day Sat and Sun.
FURNISHED APARTMENT. with ga
rage, Montgomery County; prefer
/ bedroom but consider 2; by set
tied bachelor executive. Box 192-A,
Star. All replies acknoWledged. -6
Evening star., 1953-12-04
CHEVY CHASE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL SACRIFICE ESTAB. sewing
machine-yacuum cleaner sales and
service. Owner retiring. JU. 5-2345,
FOR RENT-Esso Gasoline Station,
located in Washington, dong 30
600 gallons a month; must have
past gast 'tne service experience. Box
BAKERY RETAIL, $1,000 tor a. ok
sale; good location. $40 Marlboro
RoSoMSfNc HOUSE. business f,r ssle.
rms, baths. present lncolae $40
no.; loI g. lease; rent. $l10 mo-; 2
complete kitchens. TIE. 6-0S93. -
MODERN. 3-bay service station for
eapta sase mo i0vesPen s40dT reS4sg to Sqy small small
tion; Annapolis and Landover rds..
Cheverly Md. Call WA. 7-S9a7. bet.
am. and $50 pm, or JE. 3-3210.
bet, $50 nm. and $50 pm. q
se9T& sndon; vi will rent or ogoo sen reas. ia.
DELICATESSEN. grocery beer; 81 900
terms for quick sale. RA. 3-6So&..
ESTATE lBRoKER-Wili saerifics
more ave, Hyattsville, Md. 3-rnl.
and bath office; Arm. and bath
sDs ear on gafsSs ses9nd IT. T. All Partly I%Tn
reduced $4,000; easy terms. AL.
WIN EPLING, UN. 4-0313.
$I.5o0 CASH---Less than cost Of
Tatss f9Gip' Canned meat distributor;
GRoCERY We'll IL est. in Falls
Church area; weekly sales, S1,50O:
closed Suns. Fixtures in new cond.
Stock valued at $500. THIS BUS.
$4,000, LOCK, STOCK AND BAR BAR
Mr. Brown with lYEoNAS REALTY.
"a; S.2lo0, ia. 7-1243. --6
BAR-GRlLL. very good liquor busi-
Wo Wess' q fiqa5aS4tasntial iaa4s down payment.
station. ST. in METROPOLITAN
Area; available for lease to live
wire operator; reasonable operating
cash required. Good. established po-
STORE, 4' 9a2s BAIT BsItimor.
blvd. College PIX; Md At bargain.
GROCERY and meat market in near
by Mo. Well established and
very fess.; poor health. AP. ~ S-4eGa. 90.
BARBER SHOP. Southeast section,
ior I re6 sale. For details, call 10.
ENDING MACHINEs-Coin-oper
hair dryers, with an established in-
come Of $3.50 a month: equivalent
time OF n q day a month necessary
to operate route; asking price, S6,s
900. Box 1867, Star 6$
APPAREL and ready-to- wear shop.
complete fixtures; own your own
business: nearby Md. shopping cen-
ter; reasonable rent. WE. 5-6212.
FOR RENT - Fully
equipped. in Alexandria, JE. 2-9660.
CAPITAL NEEDED for a going bust:
will pay 81 interest in addition to
rrofit-sharing Box 295-Z, Star, Sc
5 AND 10, ideal for hush. and wife:
$3.50 mo. rent incl. apt: $500 wkly,
gross; good prop. Mr.. SCHWARTZ,
10. S-522S d"
IIGHT SPOT-Strictly bar; opens S
pm. closed Sunday; highly poten-
tial; long lease; option to purchase
ATLAs-soUTHERN BUILDING
Ma. $1,000 EN-. 23033
with beer. sea food
have the most beautiful place in
Alexandria that has TO go because
of unexpected Illness. Thriving
business; perfect lease. Investigate.
ATLAS-SOUTHERN BUILDING
Ma. $1,000 EN-. 2-3033
(Continued on Next PaRe)
Evening star., 1953-12-04
HOUSES TO SHARE

KENSINGTON Woman with child
willing TO share completely equip.
new 5-rm. rambler with couple or
couple with child; nr. tranSp. and
schools. Call after 3 pm, LO. 4-0064.
IS
LADY TO SHARE lovely home with
lady; all privileges, incl. TV. meals;
81 week. ,TU. 2-6123. g
GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE his 6-rm,
bungalow with couple near tranSp.
and shopping center. NO. 7-2917.
BETHESDA-Share new rambler with
couple who want attractive home.
OIL. 4-656S afternoons and wk. ends.
-. --6
COLORED-LONE TEACHER with is
mo.-old child will share her Ice. cor.
det; home in Woodbridge with cple.
with no more than l child; wife must
6e unempl to care for little girl
during school hrs. reas. rent. Call
AD. 1;732S after 4:30 pm, Il
COLORED-EMPL; GOVT, WORKER
wishes to share her nicely furn. e.
rm. home in ne with = girls or cple,
sos mo. Ii, 6-75S1 after d pm. a