davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

Continued on page 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
New Officers
Report AT E.O.D.

Erie Ordnance Deptt welcomed
Capt. Paul A. Pencola and 1st 1t.
Donald ]. Spruck this week, and
planned farewells for Maj. M. P
Hawkins and Maj. E. M. Minor
Capt. Pencola, who comes to
Erie from a year and half in
Korea and Japan, will be assigned
to the proof and inspection divi-
sion of the depot. Capt. Pencola
was in service from 1910 to 1945,
serving three and one-half years
In the South Pacific. He returned
to his home at Ferndale, Mich, and
enrolled at Wayne University, De-
troit, graduating in 1949 with an
ALB degree. He Immediately re-
Joined the Army, and was admitted
to the Regular Army in 1851.
Mrs. Pencola and son, Paul, Jr.,
7, will join Capt. Pencola in June
in quarters on the post. In the
meantime, they will continue liv-
ing in Van Dyke. Mich, where
Mrs. Pencola is a second grade
teacher.
Lit. Spruck, who has 13 years of
Army service to his credit, has
been assigned as assistant chief of
stock control division of the de-
pot, and will succeed Maj. Minor
as chief of the division when the
latter leaves the first of the year
He comes to Erie from Terre
Haute, Qnd) Ordnance Depot, and
his overseas duty includes tours in
The Far East, India and Europe.
Mrs. Spruck accompanied 1t.
Spruck to Erie, and they are
settled in quarters on the post.
Maj. Hawkins has received his
orders for duty in Europe, begin
ming in March. Mrs. Hawkins and
sons, Raymond, 18, Leon, Is, and
Marvil, 10, will remain at Erie un-
til they receive their port call to
join him.
Maj. Hawkins has been stationed
at Erie since October of 1851,
serving as chief of depot main
tenance division, and for the past
months as chief of proof and in
spection division. He also attended
an 18-weeks course at the Com
mand and General Staff College,
Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., while at
Erie.
Maj. Minor, with Mrs. Minor and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 10,
plans to leave Erie around the first
of the year for his new assignment
at Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen,
N. j., which starts Jan. 10. He has
been chief of stock control divi-
sion since arriving at Erie in Oc-
tober of 1852.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
JOINS FRATERNITY

Roger w. Schiller, sophomore in
the College of Engineering at the
University of Toledo, has been
elected membership chairman Of
Alpha Phi Omega, service frater-
nifty, for the coming year. MIR.
Schiller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey w. Schiller, Rt No
3, Oak Harbor.
coli, Jr., Bay Township, could fill
the bill as he's an athletic young
ster. Bobby weighs 80 pounds al
ready and has been walking with
out help from his parents or four
year-old brother, Teddy, for the
past two weeks. When he was
three months old, Bobby crawled
about the house on his hands and
knees. A month later, he was able
to pull himself into standing po-
Sition. Now he's walking at seven
months. The mother, the former
Rose Thompson of this city, and
his dad are wondering what Bob
by will be up to next.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
Ernie Stone Heads
Depot Council

Ernest Stone, Oak HarbOr, was
elected president of the Civilian
Welfare Fund Council of Erie Ord
nance Depot at the first meeting
of the group Wednesday.
Helen Shervey, Port Clinton, was
named secretary, and Therman
Armstrong, Port Clinton, will be
property officer. Melvin Arft, Port
Clinton, will continue as custodian
of the fund.
Other members of the 1874 coun-
Gil, recently elected by popular
vote of fellow workers at the de-
pot, are: Albert Cernek, Lynn
christensen and Randall Pean,
Port Clinton; Don Williams, Oak
Harbor; and Albert Taylor, Toledo.
Retiring council members are:
Robert Sanger, Lois Cooley and
Robert Nissen, Port Clinton; Fred
Wan and Paul Lockwood, OaA Har-
Dor; Ed Huffman, Tiffin; and Vir-
ginia Keefer, Catawba Cliffs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
REDSKIN CACERS SNAMPED BY
VISITING CLAY EAGLES, "a TO SO
BY JIM RUDDocK

Port Clinton suffered its second
loss of the young basketball season
Tuesday night at the local gym, as
the Redskins were trounced by
Clay 74-39. 1t was the Redskins
third game in the last five nights,
and they get only two more days
rest before they meet Tiffin Co
lumbian here tonite.
Port Clinton held the lead twice
during the opening minutes of the
first quarter, but Clay gradually
pulled away and held first quar-
ter lead of 1916. In the second
quarter Clay really poured it on,
and they scored Is points to 10
for the Redskins who were only
able to score two field goals in
this period. In the last half Clay
added "a more points to their
score to % for PC. 1t was Clay's
second triumph in three games,
having been beaten by Bowling
Green.
Clay used a tight full-court
press throughout the game. Only
1870 of the field goal shots taken
by Port Clinton found their way
through the hoop. They did much
better on foul shots, however, as
$40 of them swished through the
net.
Big, tall Don Niederhauser, who
made the all-Ohio football team,
played only the first half and
came up with 10 points. Ed Ward
was high scorer for Clay, how
ever, with "a points.
The high scorer for Port Clin-
ton was Bob Wood with nine
points. Port Clinton played this
game without the services of Bah
Twarek, who had an infection in
his foot, and his absence from the
lineup was undoubtedly felt by
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
HEAR PROTESTS
AT z0NINC Meet
BY Mrs. John c. Jensen

When the Portage Township
Zoning Commission and Portage
Township trustees met in City
Council chambers Thursday eve-
ming, over so Gypsum and Portage
Twp. rural residents were in at
tendance to voice their opinion
and ask questions of the commits
sion concerning the proposed zon-
ing code.
Contents of the code, which con-
tains the same number of pages
(48) as the Port Clinton City code,
was not read.
AS written, the code contains
regulations on building, improve
ments, excavation, storage and
parking space, signboards, bulletin
boards, yard spacing, land occu-
pancy for other than agricultural
purposes.
1t calls for building permits
and inspection by the Zoning Of
ficer, penalties for violation of not
less than $40 or more than $100
for each violation upon conviction
with each and every day the vio-
lation is permitted constituting a
separate offenSe.
Main argument came from
those residents whose property or
homes have been classified by the
zoning engineer as an industrial
area.
Indignation was expressed by
Gypsum residents when it was
learned that the engineer mistak-
enly believed that the u. S. Gyp-
sum Company owned mining
rights to the So properties, where
as it was brought out that these
properties including underground
rights, were all owned by private
owners except for approximately
eight buildings which are the
properties of the mining company
Properties in question are those
located south of State Route and
south of the N. Y. Central tracks
in Gypsum village. AS all prop.
critics and land east of the city
limits, except for a strip along the
Bay Shore Road from Fulton
Street to the Fletcher property
was classified as industrial, other
residents of the area questioned
classification of this property as
industrial.
Properties north of State Route
2, including that owned by the
mining company and the city air.
port. has been classified as resi-
Dental. This brought questioning
and remarks from the property
owners.
Residential rating is the high
i est rating whereas Industrial is
| the lowest. Districts are classified
! in the code as RI, residence; re-
residence; B, Business, and |, In.
/ dustrial.
Upon asking if business could
be converted into family housing
one property owner was told this
could be done but that property
used for residential purposes
could not be converted to bust
ness, or vacant property listed in
residential district, cannot be
used for business purposes.
/ A fee of $500 is to be charged
for an original certificate of occu
pancy and an improvement loca
ton permit.
The group was told that a hear
ing would be held in the near flu
ture and that an election on adopt
ing the ordinance would be held
possibly in February.
Zoning commission members
for Portage Township are Francis
Mekus, chairman; w. F. Gardner
clerk; G. l.. Engler, Clair Brunel
and Robert Kreilick. TOWNSHIP
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
HOSPITAL NEWS
ADMISSIONS

Melvin Swift, Fremont, Surgical,
Dec. 8; Clement RAIDER, PorA Clin-
ton, Medical, Dec. 8; Mrs. Robert
Faber, Port Clinton, Medical, Dec.
3; Mrs. Alvin Lowe, Graytown,
Medical, Dec. 4; Mrs. Maude Rad
loft, Port Clinton, Medical, Dec. 4;
Janice Miessner, Port Clinton,
Surgical, Dec, 5; Mrs. Bernardino
Enriquez, Oak Harbor, Medical,
Dec. 5; Emma Rosales, Gypsum,
Medical, Dec. 5; Mrs. Amiel Smith,
Port Clinton, Medical, Dec. 6; Mrs.
Rowland Wenzel, Port Clinton,
Medical, Dec 6; Ludwig Dziasek,
Port Clinton, Medical, Dec. Z; Mrs.
Adrian Poole, Detroit, Medical,
Dec. Z; Albert Rofkar, Port Clinton,
Medical, Dec. 7; Leroy Thompson,
Oak Harbor, Medical, Dec. 7; Walt
er Policy, Lakeside, Medical, Dec.
7; Charles Woodman, Port Clinton,
Surgical, Dec. 8; Mrs. Carson Har-
rlS, Gypsum, Medical, Dec. 8; Eu-
gene Sarty, Gypsum, Medic2l, Dec
8; Mrs. Esther Sondergeld, Port
Clinton, Medical, Dec. 9.
DISCHARGES
John Logue, Mrs. Harry Wood,
Mrs. Elsie Gintert, Mrs. Christ Lar
sen, Mrs. Ralph Waters, Mrs. Aga
pito Romero, Edward Bretz, Thom-
as Kinney, Mrs. David Martin and
Baby, Harry Whipple, Mrs Julio
Mendoza, Mrs. William Paulsen and
Baby, Mrs. Jose Villalon and Baby,
Mrs. George Stout and Baby, Mrs.
Christopher Stepanian and Baby,
Mrs. Orren Dehring and Baby, Mrs.
James Eaton and Baby, Wilbur
Wears, Marilyn Steindam, John
Hrupcho, Richard Grau, Mrs. John
Mullholand and Baby, Mrs. Frank
Hogan and Baby, Mrs. Carl Bensch
and Baby. Melvin Swift, Clement
and Banby, Melvin Swift, Clement
j. RAIDER, Mrs. Robert Faber, Mrs.
Alvin Lowe, Mrs. Bernardino En-
riquez, Mrs. Rowland Wenzel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
By RAY SPERBER


Outstanding Christmas decora-
tions are beginning to make their
welcome appearances in the vicin-
ity and about the incest we've
noticed is at Gill and McAfee's
garage, Route 2, East, where Liz
Eldred used her artistic talent in
fashioning cardboard cut-outs. The
windows are illuminated at night
so drive down to Gill and McAfee's
garage and see LIS handiwork.
JOT
Floyd Klingbiel of ~Klingbiel
Florists received some front page
publicity in the November issue
of P S, published by the Philco
Company's Sandusky division. 1t
was a large photo of a flower ar
rangement Klink made at a dem
onstration given in the Philco
cafeteria earlier this fall. In
keeping with the hunting season,
the arrangement was built in a
wild goose decoy and among other
items were cattails, fall flowers,
seaweed, cigarettes and match
folders Klingbiel's naturally.
Most unusual, it made an attrac-
tive cover picture.
JOT
Chick Linker, who plans to
spend several weeks in Las Vegas,
Nevada, later this winter, handed
us copy of the Las Vagas Re
view-Journal, perhaps one of the
few papers in the world which ac-
cepts advertisements featuring slot
machine jackpots and bingo
games. One ad for the Westerner
Club stated 21,O26 jackpots at that
club paid off $188,232 during Oc-
tober. Among the big time stars
featured in Las Vegas over the
holiday were Guy Mitchell, Mary
McCarty, Kay Starr, Billy Eckstine,
Myron Cohen, Gordon Jenkins,
Dolores Gray, Dorothy Shay and
Minsky Follies of 1854 Wow, let's
take off for Las Vegas!
JOT
Under sponsorship of the Amer
lean Bank, Port Clinton High
School Girls Glee Club again will
present its Christmas Concert over
WFRO, Fremont, at four o'clock
Monday, December 81. The public
is invited to the concert in the
school auditorium. Printy Arthur
will direct the vocalists.
JOT
Thanks to Larry Lucas and sew
eral others for phoning Saturday
evening to tip us off to the un-
usual light formation in North
western skies. While some of us
thought it might by flying saucers,
those who should know claim il
was city lights from Detroit, mir
rored across the lake by unusual
atmospheric conditions.
JOT
With the "June in December"
heat wave continuing, Mrs. Mary
Kelley, 318 West Third street, de-
clares her garden has its months
mixed up. Mrs. Kelley picked staw
berries off her plants Saturday
when she also plucked roses in hel
rose garden . That was gooC
picture of Myron mike" Brokate
Portage Township, in The Blade
Sunday. Mike was shown with
Ralph O. Snyder, Toledo Veterans
Administration director, as hi
looked over Korean war scenes.
JOT
Senke and Freida Ewersen, Bay
Township, should be about the best
groomed parents in this area.
Their daughter, Ruth Ewersen, i.
a beautician at Delbert's Beauty
Salon, Fred, is a barber at thu
Bank Barber Shop. Fred is one
of the first local youths to grad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

OCUTe Uy QUdTIeTS.
Port Clinton 6 10 8 15-39
Clay Is Is Is 1874
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
ENLIST IN AIR CORPS

1Ssic c. Doss, 125 East Third
Street, and his uncle, John T.
Doss, Route 3, enlisted in the u.
S. Air Force Friday with Ottawa
County Army and Air Force Re-
cruiting T/Sgt Darrell R. Brown,
who is at the Port Clinton post
office every Tuesday afternoon
from to 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

uate from barber school in quite
a few years.
JOT
REMEMBER WHEN? The Old
Retarder Plant stood south of the
railroad tracks, where the City
Ice plant and Esmond Dairy ga
rage now are located? When
horse watering troughs were famil-
lar sights in the business district,
greatly appreciated by Dobbin and
his owner. They have long since
disappeared but a hitching post
remains in front of Gerner and
VOLTS store When the Dan
bury basketball team was almost
as we'll known as Bevo Francis and
the Rio Grande squad When
Bob Crawford, Charlie Dewitt,
ETC., about the best ice skaters
in town and usually had a powered
ice boat on the lake each winter.
JOT
Don Mcdonald, Elmore, popular
pharmacist at Green's Drug Store
during the past few months, has
been working for Uncle Sam since
October. He was drafted from
Marion, Ohio, Selective Service
headquarters and is now enjoying
Army life.
Monday was the 18th anniver-
sary of that infamous December
7th back in 1941 when the jap
anese sneak attacked Pearl Har-
Dor. There were few observances
throughout the nation-most of us
seem to prefer forgetting that day.
How times have changed since Al
The Japs now are our buddies and
our Russian allies of World War II
are on the other side of the fence
Americans forgive quickly but I'm
afraid we can't forget.
JOT
Port Clinton's business district
looks right clipper these days
with the holiday lights and holly
having been placed across the
streets during the week. Santa
Claus will feel more like stopping
in our city now that we're ready
to welcome him.
JOT
Give a pat On the back to oul
city's first councilwoman, Carlists
Snyder. Since her election las
month, Mrs. Snyder has attended
each council meeting as visitor
and she's been getting cher ear:
full" Carlista is taking her new
job seriously and she's determined
to learn as much as she can abou'
the city's operation before she
takes over as councilman-at-large
New Years Day. We hope the
new year will bring peace and dig
nifty to the council chambers, az
those qualities have been sadly
lacking in recent months.
JOT
While at the Auditors conven
ton in Columbus last week, OF
tawa County Auditor Mel Gutl
and Deputy Roseland Rhoda me
James and Leonard Cleminshaw
nationally known appraisals, wht
with their sister and pilot were
killed Friday when their plane
crashed near Harrisburg, Pa, on ;
flight from Columbus. The Clemin
shaw firm was active in the re
appraisal of Ohio real estate ant
the brothers had been principa
speakers at the convention in Co
lumbus.
JOT
Did you notice that peaceful
rural scene near Port Clinton" il
Saturdays Blade pink section
Mrs. Clifford Hineline tells us tha
! the woods and sheep depicted be
long to her brother, Clarence
Rohde, and the picture was sho
at his Bay Shore Road farm ou
Fulton Street.
J0T
Wonder if the movie scouts arr
looking for a baby Tarzan? Evi
IDENTIFY Bobby Ceccoli, seven-month
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

Newest the holidays
It's GctuoY trimmed with pink Edh hos lis
tiny conceded the branches of the
placed they ude. home your
Christas partY Allyn WoYne stys Florists
for the $4,000 florists who will wiring Christmas
flowers all over the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11
RIFLEMEN LOSE

Port Clinton's Rifle Club lost at
Fremont Tuesday evening, 1411 to
1892. John Hagerty was top gun
for Fremont with 289. Local scores
were: Amos Fall, 288; Mary Mel
son, 280; c. Herringshaw, 277;
Milton Long, 275, and Dale Reitz,
272. Maumee Valley Club shoots
here next Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

read in the office of Portage
Township Clerk William L. Zeis in
the City Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-11

trustees are Clay Scott, Herbert
EwerSen and John Radloff.
Text of the zoning code may be
Evening star., 1953-12-14

PIPE-Galy. black COPPER. sast iron; iron
Play IA; pTii FEN = AN5 Fad, Teeter-1aSs.
RADIO f'ii -Pi -PHSNo.. ono e capehart. s5 tubes
model .414-P; beautiful, cabinet
excel. like-new cond: short and long
wave. AM-FM: diplomat leaving is
selling at less than. u price. See
$500 10th st. NV. from 1-5 pm;
RADIO TRANsMITTER-215 watt.
vFo, top-grade components. $3.50;
RANGE, Ess. Roper. 8 burner. $50.
Call La. 6-7247. -
7th ST. NV. Ma. S-S962:
Naa stalIation. HnA PEERLESS Tfi Isl; s. SALES CO,
2237 Ga. ave. DE. 2-5566
RERIGERATOR. Westinghouse; very
good conditions; reasonable. TU.
REFHRsiNGSERAToRs. used; tent or Guy,
EN- 900 441s Conn. ave.
sortment. from $40 up; some with
rRsbERfeks essso5. .ns isth 81 nT
REFRIGERAToRS. largest display in
city; new. used or recond.; cash or
terms: from m-S25 up; guar. We also
service. AABACO. 1920 r. /. ave.
REFRIGERATOR, Servel. excellent
condition; pvt. home; $40 or best
offer. LO. 5-2S62. -16
REFRIGERATOR, Frisidaire. '46
model. S15. good condition. Call
10. 2-6S90. IA
REFRIGERAToRS, gas. 4 and Gu.
it.. good cond., $50 and $25. 20.
IA
REFRiGERAToRs, WAsHERs-Larse
or apt. size; completely recond,.
fully guar. SO and up. DUNN
MARK, 1894 Columbia I'd. NV.
NO. 7.3535. ia
Evening star., 1953-12-14
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

KEY PUNCH OPER., experienced
tcoloredD, desires .full-time position: !:
elevator oper; or fountain girl; have
NURSE. companion. housekeeper. pre-
fer elders go anywhere; refs. ex-
changed LA. 6-253S. IA
inn nurse a Hids. G-fsen UF nouSeWork' No cook
YOUNG ti LADY PCU wants part-time Job;
college graduate; experienced typ
ing. clerical, research. ST. 3-26S0.
NIGHT OR AFTERNOON work,
secretarial or other work. Call RUTH
oFFfcE CLEANER, colored woman,
desires nightwork. Best references
AffflklNPPTT6N. fall RI ?-Esasi EEMsaPsIioxrRs Avail.
INC. 1740 K st. NV, RE. 1888,
EXPERT AT STENOGRAPHY, typist,
interne's assistant; desires position.
NEAT c0LOREED GIRL, good D. G
references. desires JOB doing g.h.w
and child care, or cleaning ofnceS
day or night. JU. 9-477S.
q COLORED GIRL desires part time ol
steady work of any kind. Exper-
ConSSEb ienssaE Dissfst GFkL 1ssss wants day job
waitress. counter or bus girl. Cal
Decatur 2-06O4.
COLORED GIRL. checker for. clean.
ers and laundrieS; exper,; reference.
Also child care HU. 3-TS39
COLORED PRAC. NURSE desires g.
day child care or maternity case
Lh.w. Ii 6-91S7. 15'
Evening star., 1953-12-14

COL0RED-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING q
RIM, next to bath, with pvt. kit,
for couple. l1l9 independence ave.
Sc. Ii, 7.03S0. la
Evening star., 1953-12-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcen.., |,

GIRL wants Job as nursemaid. baby
sitter, dishwasher; day or night
10. 6-S4S3.
GIRL, light colored. desires Job as
mothers helper or maids work. Will
live in. Ref. Lu.. 4-74l3.
GIRL. desires child care. 5 days q
week. Refs. Call AD. 4-S143.
GIRL. colored. desires general. house
work or child care, Love children.
5-day week. Ii. 7-4423.
LADY, colored. wishes day work or
regular work; good refs. LII. 6-S469.
IA
WOMAN desires g.h. work S days n
week. HO. 2-6366.
EXPERIENCED, girl desires part-time
work or child care. Refs. AID. 2-6696.
COLORED WOMAN, neat. desires Job
as maid or g.h.w.: will live in: excel.
city refs. UN. 4-6977. la
COLORED GIRL desires days work;
references; call CO. 5-5130.
COLORED GIRL desires days work.
preferably Maryland. OIL. 4-7173.
COLORED GIRL desires 5Ha-day
week. MORNINGS. References. Ii.
6-6199.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RUG, Oriental, 6x9, handmade. Mo.
rocco, colorful geometric pattern.
$75. Call KE. S-4471. lie
RUG. Olson blue reversible. Can be
seen at BELL RUG CLEANERS, $500
Arlington rd., Bethesda. Md.
SAXOPHONE, E-fiat Conn, SS6. Ex-
cellent condition. 10. 2-914O.-14
SAXOPHONE, B-fiat Buescher. $125
mouthpieces, new case, many
extras. 10. 3-1499. -1s
SEWING MACHINE. Singer. walnut
desk model. reverse stitch; 4 yrs.
old. Reas. OIL. 2-5773.
SEWING MACHINE. Pfaf No. 33C
portable. brand-new, $3.50; model
airplane. Burkley ALL. with 2 new
OK .099 engines, Jet master unit,
all for $50. SOB 60th pl., College
sEWfNG MAcHrNEs-cAristmas spe-
cial: Singer port. $3.50; Singer
console. SIS: Singer Queen Anne,
like new, $129.50: treadle, $14.50.
1918 Pa. ave. NV, MA. S-1083.
SILVER, .4-place settings. Westmore-
land. sterling. Lady Hilton. $50
SOFA BED, grey; good condition
$50 Mornings. DE. 2-37S5. -15
SOFA AND CHAIR, sofa bed, occa-
sional chair. tables, etc. 241l goth
st. NV, Apt Q DE 2-09o7
Evening star., 1953-12-14
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

M ST.. 1eos-ssle, and
Sssle; rms; kit priynils;.;; near bath.
Ice. FRONT 3rd fi.---2 persons. $40
Toomers. Iii B St. NV. NE. $1,000.
CAPITOL HILL AREA-Your choice
OF ? exceptional 2-rm. apts: full
kits, wash. machine. AID. 4-3l63.
i4o4 18th ST. NV. downtown-fs..
Fmi fnrn. III III. 3S gsis5 5efsr' stove. ps qti''
furn.. includ. running water and
refer. l242 2lst st. NV. NE, g.
FOAM SiiS RUBBER makes our aS studio
couches the most conf, sleeping YOU
have known. 2147 F NV, Elk. s.
4YS 9Th ST. s.w.-Two front rms.
mil. install; $3.50 wk. ME. s-50e6.
ROOMS FURN. TO TASTE. srle'0 or
dble.. reas.; quiet people: excellent
transp. Ii. 3-967s or ME. s-16e6.
44I6 14th ST. N.w.-Lge. Ink. rn,.,
kit. and laundry privileges; refgr.;
lsss sSaDii BfETMoRE Il sSEf g. S. SSSSo2 S%ce.n.
sunny rm.. 2nd-fi. front; running
water; conven. transp. Ho. 2-035S.
AIRFoAM STUDIO, refgr.. clock radio.
TV. pvt. entr., shower; $10-$l5,
2l45 st. NV. Elk. 3-0653. lis
CoLORED-NR; CAPIrOL-Rm. and
f. S"sssi. 4pT II. 'tSys. ave. stt,'O' Sc
cOLoRED-LIGHT HOUsEKEEPiNo
RIM, next to bath, with pvt. kit,
for couple. l119 Independence ave.
Sc. Ii, 7.03S0. la