davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
KELLY'S CHAPEL AME

Formerly Second EbeneZer
Woman's Day will be obserced
at Kelly's Chapel Methodist
Church all day Sunday, February
%. A very interesting program
has been planned by the women
of the church with Mesdames
Maria Belvin and Leola Johnson
as co-chairmen.
For the morning worship Mrs.
Ellen Taylor, founder and presi-
dent of the Federated Women S
Clubs will speak for us. Further
highlighting the program, Miss
Catherine Brennan, choir No. 2
soloist Of Ebenezer Methodist
Church. will inspire US with a
solo before Mrs. Taylor's adj
dress.
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, principal
of r. R. Motion Elementary school
at Perrine and member OF -"
Council Of Church Women, will
give the evening address. For
evening inspiration, Mrs. Mar
garet Reynolds, choir No. 2 Soto
list Of St. James AME Church,
will tighten our spirits with So
10 prior to the address.
We are inviting all friends and
well wishers of Kelly's Chapel to
come out and be spiritually up
lifted. Ye who love Christ come
out ard helm make Woman's Day
an overwhelming success.
L. membership of Kelly's
Chapel
Rev. E. w. Newman, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
GREATER BETHEL.

Attendances at Greater Bethel
were again toward with wonder
full services and an inspiring
message the past Sunday.
On the fourth Sunday morning
the music will be rendered by
Choir No. 2 followed by the Cos
pei choir at the evening service.
Both choirs will make your COM
ing a memorable occasion.
Our special guest for the morn
ing service will be the Kazar
Temple of the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine of North and South
America. We shall be pleased to
have them join us in worship.
One of the outstanding events
that will be taking place at
Bethel in the near future is the
Mems Day program into which
much effort is being extended
for successful outcome on
March Is.
On Monday night, February %
Board meeting will be held.
Our regular class meeting on
Tuesday night. Come out and
meet your leader and share in
Christian fellowship.
M. T. Calden, reporter
Rev. w. A. Ball, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
EBENEZER METHODIST
1912 NV 3rd Ave.
Rev. Geo. F. Ponder, pastor

The services on last Sunday
were up to their usual high
standard. We had quite a few Wis
itors from other cities whose
presence was appreciated and
acknowledged by the p a o
There were Mr.. Hammond, who
headed a group of students from
Florida A and M College of Tai
ahassee, and many others.
Al the evening service the pas
tors message was particularly to
The officers of the church. 1t was
very instructive and inspiring
and we are sure the officers are
resolved to render better service
10 the church.
AS was anticipated the Pas
tors Tea given last Sunday IN
he basement at the church was
success. Father Theodore Glib
son of Christ Church in Coconut
Grove. as main speaker, thrilled
the audience with his logical and
inSpira ton message. Mrs. Chloe
SWeeting of Bethel AME Church
furnished music for the occasion.
The pretty dresses worn by
he usherettes, the charming
president, Mrs. Jas. Dixon, who
ac,eu as mistrooo of ceremony,
The lovely decorations, delicious
refreshments, and last but not
least, the financial contribution,
were indeed gratifying.
The women of the Society of
Christian Service thank all, who
in any way helped to put the
program over.
Keep up with your church. At
ices regularly and read
the Miami Times regularly.
See you in church on Sunday.
Your Church reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
ST. AGNES NEWS

A Corporate Communion for all
the Lenten Crusaders will be cele-
brated Sunday morning at 7:3O
o'clock. Church School at $50,
Choral Mass and sermon at 10:45
am. and Solemn VesperS and
sermon at 700 pm.
Confirmation instruction began
last Wednesday ash Wednes-
day. night and will be held every
Wednesday night after Litany
until further notice. Stations of
the Cross every Friday night at
tbs o'clock. You are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
Sampsonite Board
In Anniversary Tea

The Sampsonite Board of St.
James AME Church, requests the
honor of the public's presence at
it's Anniversary Tea, Sunday,
February %, 1853 from 4 to 6 pm.
in the Flamingo Room of the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
Mrs. L. M. Wright, Pres.
Rev. A. J. Reddick, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Services for Sunday: $3.50 am,
Sunday School, 11:00 am, morn
ing worship, $50 pm, Training
Union and IT'S, Evening worship.
The public is always invited.
Sunday at $3.50 pm the Faith
full Few Club of which Mr.. A.
Wallace is president, and another
group, will bring to a close their
contest at Temple. A spicy pro-
gTamh as been prepared for the
occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

The USherS Union Association
will hold its February meeting at
Friendship Baptist Church, NV
9th ave-, between 18th and 14th
SITS. Contest between Friendship
Senior. Trinity Wesleyan and st.
Luke Juniors. This is Junior Day.
Please be on time: 800 pm.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Mrs. Adele Bethel, Sect.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-21
New Bethel Baptist
Liberty City
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bunche Park
A church with program. A min
lister with message. Rev. w. J.
Macon, minister.
Order of Service
Sunday School ............... $50 am
Morning Service .......... 11:00 am.
BTU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600 pm
Evening Service ............ 7:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Good Government Group
Meets Tonight 10 Expand

Prince Georges County is go
ing to have good government If
the Citizens Committee for Good
Government has anything to say
about the matter.
And the committee will have
plenty to say tonight in the
County Service Building in Hy-
attsville.
Plans are under way to i'm
prove the structure of the COM
mittee and to broaden its base,
the units directors said. in an
nouncing the meeting. The re-
vamped organization intends to
launch a new fight for home
rule.
Appealing for public support,
the committee reminded quaking
opponents that last November
$4,000 votes were cast for good
government"-via the home rule
route.
The committee said that was
only a beginning and. while the
tally was not enough to win. lit
served notice to the political
machines that good government
is on the way, whether they like
it or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Red Officer Reported
Held by Communists
Assay in Germany
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-West Ber-
lin anti Communist sources said
today a colonel of East Ger
many's Peoples Police Army has
been arrested as a Western
agent"
The Fighting Group Against
Inhumanity said Communist
Deputy Premier Walter Ulbricht
personally ordered the arrest re-
Gently of 1t. Col. Bruckner, Of
ficer of an army division sta
toned at Prora, on the Baltic
Sea Island of Ruegen.
According to the report, Ul-
BRIGHT accused Bruckner of hav-
ing acted as an agent for the
espionage ring" of former East
Zone Foreign Minister Georg
Dertinger, who was arrested by
Communist secret police last
January Is.
Dertinger is charged with es-
pionage "for imperialist secret
services" and is expected to be
tried by the East German Su-
preme Court in late March or
early April.
The Fighting Group obtains it's
information mostly from desert
ers from the East Zone force
who arrive in West Berlin at
the average rate of 800 per.
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Business Kept Rising
In 81, Reserve Says
By the Asseeioisd Press

The Commerce Department.
toting up the Nations accounts
for 1852. reported today that
practically everything was on
the upgrade-national output.
national income and consumer
spending.
Among the outstanding infiu-
ences reported in the depart
ment's survey of current busi-
ness were continued increases in
Government spending as the de-
Tense program pushed ahead, a
drop in inventory accumulations
and production stoppages caused
by labor disputes.
Meantime. the Federal Reserve
Board reported that bank credit
expanded substantially during
1852. But, the report said, the
Federal Reserve used it's control
over the money to limit the ex-
pansion. BY the end of the year,
the Federal Reserve said, it had
frightened the money market so
much that member banks were
deeper in debt to the reserve
system than at any time since
1921.
The survey of current business
gave this report on the Nations
economy in 1852:
/. Gross national product (the
sum total price of the Nations
output of goods and services) in
creased S per cent in 1852, to
$346 billion. Half the rise repre-
sented increased output, the rest
price increases.
2. National income Cali earn
ings connected with production
and ServiceS) increased At per
cent in 1852, to $290.5 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Vienna Paper Says
Hungary No. 7 Red
Is Victim Of Purge
By the Associoted Press

VIENNA Austria, Feb. 25.-A
Vienna newspaper asserted today
that Hungary's Deputy Premier
Ernc Zero the satellites No. 2
Communist, is seriously ill., and
may be in the process of be-
ing purged. Western diplomatic
sources said they were inclined
to doubt the report.
Like 30 other top Communists
who repeatedly have fallen vic
tim to the Soviet bloc's anti
Semitic drive, Deputy Premier
Gerc is a Jew.
Quote Budapest Stories.
The account in the Neue
Wiener Tageszeitung quoted re
ports arriving in Vienna from
Budapest" and said Mr.. Zero had
been admitted to Budapest's
Communist Party sanatorium in
such bad health that he cannot
continue his official functions.
Zone expects that Zero may
be the next to resign on health
grounds" the paper added.
The deputy premier is primar-
lily responsible for the f1ve-year
plan in his country, which re-
portedly is facing nationwide
hunger, breakdown of worker
morale and growing economic
chaos.
Suicide Reported.
Diplomatic sources have re-
ported that the chief of the plan
ming Office, Zoltan Vas. also a
Jew, has committed suicide.
The Tageszeitung said that in
addition to Deputy Premier Zero,
Mr.. Vas and Secret Police Chief
Peter Gabor, the current Hun
garian purge had affected DR..
Laszlo Balint. head of the Secret
Policies medical department; Col.
Zoltan Megyeri of the army gen.
eral staff. and the director of
the planning Office for the ma
tons foundries, a man named
Hamor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Two MICS Destroyed
By American Sabres
Above North Korea
BY the Assoeioied Press .

SEOUL, Feb. 25.-American
Sabre jet pilots today destroyed
two Communist MIG-15 jets in
air battles aver North Korea.
the 5th Air Force reported.
Two MICS were damaged and
damage claims on two others are
pending study of gun camera
film.
It was the first jet battle in
Korean skies since Saturday.
Allied fighter b o m b ers
smacked a group of factory
buildings only a few miles south
of the Manchurian border. not
far from the oft-bombed Suiho
Power plants.
Other U. N. warplanes hit
troop and supply centers in
North Korea.
Ground Action Flares Up.
In blazing ground action allied
raiders slammed into Communist
positions near Panmunjom in
two-pronged attack at dawn and
blasted and burned the Red
defenders in a fierce, one-hour
battle.
Other U. N. soldiers beat back
a 160-man Chinese Red attack
east of the Chorwon Valley.
knocking out an estimated 60
Communists in an all-night bat
tie. the 9th Army reported.
In the Panmunjom action,
U. N. raiders. supported by tanks
and artillery, struck from two
sides and scorched Red bunkers
and trenches with fame throw
ers. They killed % Reds and
wounded five before withdraw
ing.
Supply Centers Pounded.
In the air, 5th Air Force
fighter bomber pilots reported
knocking out five supply shelters
east Of Pyonggang on the CEN
trail front. The Air Force said
B-26 light bombers destroyed 70
Red trucks last night.
Seven B-29 Superforts plas-
tered a 95-acre supply area II
miles west Of Sariwon. Four
other B-29s blasted a smaller
area nine miles to the east.
Navy ships blasted Red posi-
lions along the east coast. Big
guns of the battleship Missouri
ripped up $50 yards of railroad
tracks. The cruiser Los Angeles
pumped IS rounds into an in
land supply area and destroyed
four supply shelters and three
buildings, the Navy said.
Fighter-bombers destroyed IL
buildings and damaged two, cut
rails and cratered roads in the
smashing blow just south of SAX
chu.
Air Force Shooting Stars and
Marine CorsairS plastered a sup
ply and personnel buildup at
Sibyon in the central sector Of
North Korea. They were credited
with so per cent coverage of the
Sprawling area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
U. 5. Naval Blockade
OF Red China Urged
By Senator Bridges

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-
Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire, a top Republican policy
maker in Congress. was on rec
ord today as urging that the
United States take the initiative
In Korea by blockading the China
coast and using the atomic bomb
"if it will save the life of single
American boy"
The proposals were contained
In the text Of an address by
Senator Bridges prepared for de-
livery last night to the annual
dinner of the Pennsylvania Man.
ufacturerS' Association.
Senator Bridges departed con-
siderably from the prepared
speech, but told a reporter later
the text as written correctly de-
scribed his views.
Views Are His Own.
Senator Bridges, president pro
tenn of the Senate and one of
the big four" who confer weekly
with President Eisenhower to
chart administration policy, en-
phasized they were his personal
views" and that he was not
speaking for the administration.
These were some of the actions
he urged in the prepared text:
Immediate establishment of
relations with Soviet Russia and
satellite countries on basis of
granting to Russia and Russian
nationals only those rights and
privileges which Russia grants
the United States and United
States citizens.
A revised attitude" toward
the colonial nations because the
United States cannot "eSpouse
the cause of freedom for all men
and at the same time reject the
emergent nationalism of the peo-
pies Of Southern Asia, the Middle
East and Africa"
Aid Those Who Aid Themselves.
Aid to Western Europe on the
basis that I'VE should help only
those nations which demonstrate
the intention to help themselves"
in maintaining mutual security.
Renewed attention to. our
friends in South America, that
the new United State admins
tration will not continue to per-
NIT the Communists to dominate
the governments of several of
our neighbors to the South"
End the 'phony truce nego-
tiations in Korea" and make
much more use of our anti
Communist allies in Asia"
A full naval blockade on the
coast of Communist China
would meet with violent disap-
proval on the part Of come of
our so-called allies. but I believe
1t is time we asked our friends
to stand up and be counted"
Ending the political restric-
tons on the pursuit aof enemy
aircraft into Manchtfia.
Senator Bridges was intro
duced by a G. o. p. colleague,
Senator Martin of PENNSYLVANIA.
Other speakers addressing the
more than 1000 persons at the
annual affair included Gov. John
s. Fine and G. Mason Owlett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Club to Hear Prentiss

The University of Michigan
Club will hear a talk on District
problems by Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss, District Engineer Com
missioner, at it's luncheon at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the
Touchdown Club. 1414 I street
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Marriage Preparation

A round-table discussion on
marriage preparation will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at st. An
thongs Church hall, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Vikinq Groves Found

COPENHAGEN. Excava-
lions under way at Copenhagen's
DRaby Church have revealed
eight 10th Century Viking graves
so far.
rar.nriAnrak nR TIA Il M A nnl a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25

president of the r. M. "A. and a
Republican National Committee
member,
Evening star., 1953-03-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT CIRCLE, 21lo R; st. nv
ing rm. with running water. a
2nd FL: FRONT; lge; rm: and kit;
ONE RM., fur; furnished; iisht housekeep.
ing. 1477 Columbia rd. NV. a
CALVERT and 10th vic. NV; studio
dbl, newly dec, furn. S37 so mo. ca.
HU. 3-s104, AID. 2-6239 after 9
SCOTT c1R:-1gs. rm:. rsdec.; besSt: :. Y
s1gbo. s1!n rels5i 1881 nss st. nR. nlase ewes
633 X ST. N.E.-Lee. front ,rm.,
stove, new .refrigerator: on busline;
Christian home; also smaller Tm.
1Iso II fazIGvRi faaIRGvARD sr.-sl.epinr nS rms;
laundry. AID. 2-a446: %
1916 EAST CAPITOL NE. Large rm..
good heat. hot water, stove, Frigi-
LARGE SitS .rS I'M fS RNt gs gst; ssS6s Es5sr; pvt
SIS. 2i47 F NV, EX. 3-6833. %
GEORGETOWN. 3009 Que. st. NV
Single rm;: 3rd H.; double I'm. lSS lSaS
sfcST M G1nv M sTa1sp Tsp ah3 ar 6oSietsninx S1SS
furn.; 8 biks. from Capitol. ST.
DGPoNr HJPoSri ! Area. Il f. sisi hjSi p ST. NV
Bright front rm., .sgle.; pvt: entr. !:
everything included, for comfortable
Kit. privileges; bus by door; SO wk.
361S 18th ST. N.E.-Large front
room. sink. refgr.. hot plate. LA.
cSOLoRED-75s QUEBEC PL. NV
Sol and dhl with refriR and utils
furn. Redecorated. RA. 6-37S7. -
ST. N.W.-Front
rm., share bath and kit; $11 wk.
DE. 2-9767. AID. 2-6239 after g..
CoLORED - NICELY FURNISHED
ROOM. cooking PRIVILEGES. 1853
Monroe st. NV. ia. 9-796S after
Evening star., 1953-03-03
ooMs ruRA.-Nw. tcon.., ROOMS WITH soAkD Gent,

1879 INGLEsIDE TER.-Two bed
rooms. with sep. glassed.in porches
overlooking Rock Greek Park; next
bath; pvt. home; gentlemen; unlim.
phone; garage. AD. 1896. -3
CONN. CATHEDRAL AVES.-Lge. rm.,
huge, closet; nr. shower bath; ex-
Gel. transp.; S37: man. no. 2-330S.
EXPRESS K-4 BUs-Mod.; unlim. ph.
Wen turn.: 9 expos; no other room
,; srs; Sgle;; S29 mo; Ju. S-9111. -5
1908 N. II; AVE. NV, .nr.. Dupont
SeEt Sissle b.tS GlssS a. warn Tsek single room
ROOM IN MOD. AiR-CoND. AFT,
for professional woman: sos mo-; or
share apt, SIS; co. 5-0484. -
Clean, newly decorated front; ad-
DUPONT = CIRCLE S1Sci "a AREAMGarae I; bed,
req. req AD, 2-i077s al after Ij. $50. res N5
11s4 MASS AVE, THE Oakmont''-
Nice single front rm.; maid service.
wHR% RdRSp' RM. ale'i for / or 2; twin beds;
transportation. AD. 4-S0S8. %
ACROSS FROM STATLER, zoos 18th
st, .n.w.-Spacious, newly furnished;
maid service. Single, S45 to $50.
ME. $3.50. IS
tVt n. 1. AVE,-ACtTac. slnKle Lm;'
newly decor; SIS week. RE. 7-274S.
SLEEP ON AIRFoAM, wake up to
music: clock k-lamp-radio, refgr., TV;
sos CoLoRADO AvE.Scomfortabie
corner rm., 2 large windows. next
bath; 3 ways transp. RIA. 3-1265.
DESIRABLE RIM. semipvt. bath, gen.
tile home; adults; reasonable. AID,
4-12S5.
1868 EUCLID, Apt. 30-Warm rm.
kit. privil., unlim. ph.. eley., Bendix
lady; 81 wk. Ewes. CO. 6-735S..
Evening star., 1953-03-03

ASOA 44SlNS
Repairs. cellar to roof. and business
FsaSfsiip5io Eosf doiopSAN SE' &o SSS'f s:2sss seems
ALTERATIONS. additions, attics, rec
reation rooms and porches, built by
experienced mechanics: st;nnntS IN. financing
AsPaaaIr eiSsaT Y on s-sS5SScR scSo5SScRErE DRIVE.
WAYS. parking lots. sidewalks OF
RTSRPIlE TSHFTE fESNo fiySn TclsDACnNsc eo Nc con- 81
x.4s0o or 81. 1-4Ss7. 0
BRICK FOREMAN AND CREW -
Avail. for immediate contract work.
Free estimates and reaS. prices.
Phone LessbIrE 663-W. a
Waiis additions houses. new deHs: and Re:
pGdslsS,o lsSd,oIA. A. FAGNANI; 70. Il S;1sg4;
bonded and insured contractor. Es-
Inmates cheerlullyys lysg given; s, Can 6ny any
BRicERSWNtoRK, walls. steps. chimnsys.
EEo. EEctk$7 $7-sssHHsc; sHscn6i AD. S.Si1sM. ~ after ).
BUnDER-GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
Anything from mailing to 9-story
BUILDING and general remodeline.
3 yrs; to pay for repairs. Call MR..
BuiEDfSG. REMoDEIiSeG; personal
supervision; exper. mechs. Estimates,
Terms. PARAGON CONSTRUCTION
CO, WO. 6-15S2, EN-. 2-6OS7. -3
CARPENTRY. alterations. repairs
remodeling; old and new work. Mr.
SMITH. ia, 7-5527. any time; IA
atticS finished. general repairs
HAINES, RA. 3-5516 after g. "a
CARPENTER-Sman Jobs speciality
Remodeliug and home Improvement
cSSRIbIENffikYH cSSiRIbI syfi; HPPA PPAiSETTiiSS STTiiSSS and deco.
rating, remodeiing, additions, new
homes. Free estimates. TAKOMA
ENGINEERING CO.. 10. 7-6566
Evening star., 1953-03-03
HUGO WORCH :.

A1O1O "OAGN14
'a' q St, t:tsbl,,n.u ET 1873 "a '-a4l'
PlANO-steinway Grand. P'7": beau;
s.a essh tong Ca. PsT 81 Es': ss!5s ''
Piano. late model, i. I fun .s ksybosrd.
Of many great values at KITS.
DI l33n G St: NV. -
dition eood value; delivered and
tuned: JE: 2-3224 ewes. s
PIANOS, spinets. new, S449; greatly
reduced from $3.50; full keyboard.
lo,yl; 1astc5 S fass9ry guar; bench to
736 18th st. NV. =, 20
PIANOS = Brand-new; full-keyboard
instruments Of standard make spe-
cial only, S495. These pianos were
made to sell for $625. Pay 'S25
down: J0RDAN's; corner 18th and
9532 Georgia ave. silver spring
(Phone JU. 5-1105). Silver Spring
store open evenings. %
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets and
consoles at moderate rates; hauling
extra r. JoRPANs PANS % s9rnsr so1s 1sth and and
9532 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
store open evenings. -6
PrANOS-Jordan's Silver Spring store
at 9532 Georgia ave. Cat Mont
gomery Hills) has complete selec-
tion Of pianos, new and used. Full
keyboard models at S395 and S425.
Phone JU. 5-1105. Open. 1890 to
8 pm. at night. Park on lot in
PIANOS FOR RENT-Low rates on
MART. iO15 7th ct. NV. (just
above the library. -6
PIANOS--If you want to buy . new
or used piano at q saving, visit
the Piano Mart. Over 100 instru-
ments on display, including the full
Lester Betsy Ross line. Special
discounts to members Of the armed
forces, Government employees, d. G.
employees. etc. Pay as little as S25
down. Also pianos for rent. (ST.
3-6300). PIANO MART. 1015 7th
sts. NV. (just above the ltbrary).
PIANO FOR sALE-Leavinr town;
$50. AID. 4-1130. a
S425; Knabe, S275; steinway. up
right, good cond., $275. ia. 1883.
PIANOS. new wurlitzer spinet pianos.
Rich tonal quality. equisite styling.
Limited number at this low price
KITS. 1880 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DIssIN'S GUESTHOUsE. 2O1S Mass;
ave. n.w.-Considered to be one OF
the incest guest homes in Washing-
ton. Several vacancies for youn1
men and women. Our food 10 de-
licious; pleasant surroundings; ex-
cellent transportation. DE. 2-9I9S'
s1Os 18th ST. N.w.-Lse. dbse. rm.;
good breakfast; friendly Sluthern
family; excel. transp. RA. e-3g2S.
MASS. AVE. NV. I73O-vacancy for
girls; reas. rates; walking distance
downtown, conv. transp. %
1856 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
people, excellent home-c0oked food.
Friendly atmosphere, ideal location.
157e MASS. AVE. N.w.-Fine food
Share lovely rms, men-women. sou
up. Maid service, phone, TVl Call
DE. 2-52S6. S15-$17.50 wk. rate.
TATE In Sil. Sprg... mi. from white
House; large. comfortable. beautlIul
rooms: 2 delicious meals 2 days
week: free parking. on grounds. yU'
DoWNTowN, 1929 K st. n.w.-Lse.
rm., adj. hath, excel. meals; $50
mo-; dble, S54 mo. ST. 3-7067. -e
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman; next
to bath: home cooking; min. 70
Pentagon; SOS Per mo-; DO. ArL
Otlb 4-6UO1.