davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

the church attendance has a three
fold purpose: a memorial to Ko-
rean dead; a tribute to those fight
ing in the Korean conflict and ito
ask Divine Guidance in helping to
maintain the UN for it's intended
purpose as a family of nations
working and striving for peace in
the world"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. w.
Moore, of Oak Orchard, were ten
dered a party in honor of their
4Oth wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
White, in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were married
on October II, 1913, by Rev. George
R. Ellis, in MillsbOrO, and have
lived on a farm near Oak Orchard
ever since their marriage.
The couple have had II children,
all of whom are living except a
son, Norman, who was killed in
World War l. The children are:
Mrs. LinwOOd White, Georgetown;
Mrs. Mary Boyce, Laurel; Mrs.
Ruth Mcgee, Georgetown; Charles
Moore, of Wilmington; Mrs. Brad
ford Webb, RehOboth; Joseph
Moore, of SeafOrd; Raymond, Rob
ert, Gerald, and Irving Moore, all
at home, and Mrs. Shirley Fritz.
Georgetown. There are also IS
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, who are
63 and 81 years old, respectively,
continue to operate their farm.
The celebration was attended bv
their children and families and
friends.
Members of the Georgetown
MillsbOro Rotary Club honored
John 7. Carey, a charter member
OF the club, on his 87th birthday.
during the regular meeting of the
club, in Masonic Temple, last
week A large lighted birthday
cake was presented and members
sang a Happy Birthday. Brief
words of tribute to Mr Carey were
given by James Edward Goslee,
ST. the only other active Charter
Member of the club. He cited the
fine contribution made by Mr..
Carey to the club, the business
and community affairs in the town.
In a response. Mr.. Carey extended
his appreciation for the manv
years of cooperation of members
OF the club and persons of the
community. Mr.. Carey has been a
funeral director here since 1892.
He celebrated his birthday quietly
on October 18th.
The speaker for the meeting was
DR.. Walter Hearn, vice-president
of Wesley Junior College, in Dover.
DIR. Hearn was among a grOup of
men who went abroad this mast
summer under the auspices of the
Sherman-Eddy Seminar. Travelling
in England, Germany, France.
Switzerland, YugOslavia and Italv.
the group interviewed approximate
ly "a statesmen in those countries
and toured each country inspecting
main points Of interest. Dr.. Hearn
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

The recently completed high
school at Milton w0s dedicated
Friday, October 20. with inn
pressive ceremonies. The school
orchestra led the march into
the auditorium.
HoS
Ralph Hurley Sharp of Mil
ford enlisted Monday in the U.
S. Navy and left Immediately
for training at Hampton Roads,
Va. Because of his outstanding
qualities and excellent record
his home town can feel proud
of him and congTatulates him
for his success.
zoe
Jacob ROOsa and John ROOsa
left by motor on Sunday for
the Century of Progress Expo
sitiOn in Chicago. Mr.. ROOsa
will go to Wisconsin and will
accompany Mrs. ROOsa home.
John ROOsa will make a visit
to his alma mater, Michigan
Tech, before returning home.
O~0
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Muir
ply of Pennington, have an
nOunced the marriage of their
niece, Miss Leila Murphy, of
near Milford, to Charles Mar
tin Clifton, of RehobOth. on
Wednesday, September 6, 1888.
There attendants were Miss
Dorothy E. Murphy of Farm
ingtOn, and William Carey of
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

er; Marcia Seeger, Reporter; Betty
10 Tingle, Recreation chairman;
Joan Abbott, Song Leader; Thorn
asene Warrington, Safety chair
man; Barbara Collins, Sunshine
chairman; Betty Hastings, Scrap
Book chairman.
The Club received three new
members-CarOle Mumford, Betty
Lou league and Donna Pizzaia.
Mrs. Paul Short and Mrs. Nor
man Abbott, Club Leaders, were
present and Patsy Jones, presi-
dent, presided. Plans were discuss
ed for a Halloween Party to be
held on October 26th, at z D. m,
in the Agriculture Center, near
town. 1t will be a masked party
and each member will bring a
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

A larger band of gypsies than
ever before came to Milton on
Thursday, and are now encamp-
ed near where Lavinia Switch
used to be.
The newest and largest of
the Zeppelin war airships, the
LII was destroyed in mid-air
by an explosion near Berlin.
All except one of the twenty
eight military and naval men
on board, including the engine
admiralty trial board, were kill
ed.
Last Saturday afternoon as
II. N. HesselbeTg. Sr., was re-
turning from Milford his horse
became frightened at the steam
engine on Tub Mill Road and
dropped dead.
A new freight mousse has been
built at Robbins Station by the
railroad company to replace
the one which was burned a
few months ago. The new
building is considerably larger
and more convenient than the
one destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lynch
have moved to the farm near
Greenwood where they will re-
side another year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Thirty Years Ago.

'Gken from the October 26. 1923 Iss
T h eavy nOrtheasterly
storm which extended all along
the Atlantic Coast this week
caused unusually high tides
along the Delaware BayshOre:
and much of the lOWlands along
the water fronts were flooded.
At Milford, the MispilliOn Riv-
er rose so that the Water back
ed up against the Walnut street
bridge. 1t is only on rare Oc-
casiOns that this happens.
j. A. EllegOOd has on exhibi-
tiOn at the post Office in Ellen
dale, a pumpkin weighing SO
pounds. This pumpkin was
grown from a seed of the one
grown last year by Rev. Tray
ers.
8 Frank LittletOn, formerly of
Georgetown, but now employed
IN the car shops of the Penn
sylVania Railroad in Whining
ton, Saturday, sold his personal
property and in the future will
make that city his home, much
to the regret of his many
friends.
George Hughes is laying con-
crete walks around his new
property, corner of Weiner ave-
nue. and Nimrod street, Har-
ingtOn. Fred Powell is making
preparations for a cement walk
on Weiner avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Z wenty Years Ago.

1ken from the October II, 1888 Issu
Willard Joseph is having a
new home built on a lot facing
the Lewes and RehObOth Canal
in Lewes, opposite Carpenters
filling station He expects to
move from the Thompson place
the first Of the year.
OSp
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayne
are the proud parents of Cal
win, Jr., an S-pOund son, born
on Saturday, October %. They
live in Selbyville.
Gea
The KenneTly Estate at the
corner of Weiner avenue and
Center street, Harrington, was
sold by the administrator last
Saturday. The home was pur-
chased by Fred Warrington, a
passenger trainman of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Perry Burton of Lewes, is
employed with the U. S. Engi-
neers at Chesapeake City, Md,
in making a survey of the Del
aware and Chesapeake Canal.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Pret-
lyman and Mrs. Hattie Pretty
man returned to Milford on
Thursday of last week after a
motor trip by the Shenandoah
Trail to Niagara Falls and a
short trip into Canada. They
returned by Watkins Glen and
Delaware Water Gap.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Farmers in the Georgetown
section are considering the cul-
tivating of sugar beets on a
large scale as they believe they
would be a paying crop.
Oeo
The managers OF the Stokes
bury Hotel, Bowers Beach, To-
Gated along the Murderkill Riv-
er, the mecca for the fish fans,
their wives and friends, have
closed their house for the bal
ance of the fall and winter.
1t will reopen as soon in the
spring as is expedient.
eve
Stephen Wharton of Mill
vile has purchased a new Ford
runabOut, also a new bicycle
for his son, Horace.
ROR
The U. S. S. Colorado. which
has been in the Delaware
Breakwater for several days,
left this week. 1t had 1,4OO peO-
pie aboard. Many of the crew
were in town during the week.
sSo
Government Inspector Glide
on LittletOn. of Philadelphia.
who has a force of men work
ing out to the new breakwater.
building a dock, was unable to
get out one morning this week
on account of the heavy north
west wind which made it ex-
tremely rough.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

oxen from the October ~. 1918 lssu
A military wedding of inter-
est to the younger set of Kent
County took place at noon on
Wednesday at Leipsic, when
Miss Ellen Melvin Moore, only
daughter of William Moore. be-
came the bride of Ensign Paul
Stevens, of the U. S. S. battle
ship Minnesota. The Rev. c. p.
Futcher of Tamaqua, Pa, for
merly pastor of the M. E.
Church, at Leipsic, performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens will live in Philadel-
phia until the first of January.
aOR
w. H. Chambers agent, Mr..
Chase, of Milton, is buying
many sweet potatoes at twenty
cents per basket, and storing
them in the potato house on Mr..
Chambers farm, where they
will be held for a better price.
G0s
Samuel Johnson, of Angola,
is erecting large three story
houses on lots "a and SO, Chris
tian street, RehObOth, and will
have them ready for occupancy
by spring.
Millard Wilson, who recently
moved on what is known as the
Jearman farm, near George
town, from BOlOit, Kansas, has
been gathering ripe strawber-
ries this week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
GEORGETOWN

The marriage of Miss Betty Ann
King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. King, of Georgetown,
and Mr.. George E. Storey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Storey, of
Dover, took place in Wesley Meth
Odist Church, here, on Saturday,
October 18th, at two p. m.
The ceremony, performed by
Rev. William o. Hackett, pastor of
the church, took place before the
altar banked with white pom-pOms
and lilies.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a ballerina length
gown of white nylOn net over white
satin and had lace flower trimming.
The three-tiered finger tip veil fell
from a crown of lace flowers match
ing those on the gown. She carried
a white prayer book with a white
orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Joan
King, sister of the bride, was
gOwned in flamingO pink net over
matching satin with net headdress
and mitts of matching color and
carried a Colonial bouquet of vel
low roses and chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Phoebe
Roberts, sister of the bride and
Miss Grace Lane Roberts, of
Georgetown, wore gowns matching
that of the maid of honor in pea
cock blue and carried similar
bouquets.
Sharon Lane Roberts, niece of
the bride, was flower girl and wore
a dress of fiamingO pink satin with
a lace Overskirt. She had a match
ing headdress and mitts and car
ried a miniature basket of pom
pOms shaded from yellow to orchid.
Mr.. CawOOd COsden, of Dover.
acted as best man and the ushers
were Ray Quillen and William Tar
button, of Wyoming.
The mother of the bride chose
gown Of old rose lace with black
accessories and a corsage of deep
pink roses.
The mother Of the groom was
dressed in beige satin brocade with
brown accessories and an orchid
cOrsage.
Following the ceremony recep-
tiOn was held in Jones Memorial
Hall.
Following a wedding trip the
couple will reside at ia N. Bed
ford Street. in Georgetown.
The bride is a graduate of
Georgetown High School, Glass of
IL, and is employed at the Dupont
NylOn Plant in SeafOrd. The groom.
graduated from Caesar Rodney
High School, Glass of '49. is en-
ployed by the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company, here.
Sussex Post No. s, American
Legion, and the Auxiliary of the
Post, entertained their families at
IA Halloween Party in the Log
Cabin, October 18th A program of
games and refreshments were pro
vlded and prizes awarded for out
standing costumes.
Adult prize winners were Mrs
Charles Hill, 1st; Charles Hill. 2nd
and Mrs. Ralph Lyons. 3rd. Prizes
were awarded to the youngsters in
the order named: Martha EdingeI,
Norma Lee Swain, Barbara Smith.
Diane Thompson. Sallie EdinCer.
Margaret Russell and Leslie Brum-
bley.
Judging the costumes were Ralph
L. Swain and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brown
Sussex Post No. 8 and the Aux
lliary will observe UN Day bv at
tending the churches of their choice
on Sunday, October 25. In accord
ance with the national program
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

showed slides of pictures made in
each of the countries visited and
gave a running commentary and
explanation. Louis Wells, a profess
sOr at the college, accompanied DR..
Hearn and assisted in the showing
of the pictures.
U. S. Senator John J. Williams
and Rev. DR.. Omar E. Jones, hon.
Orary members of the club were
in attendance.
Officers of the County Seat Girls
All Club were elected in a meeting
held recently in the home OF Betty
10 Tingle. Elected to serve for the
ensuing term were: Janice Hudson.
president; Jane Roach, vice-presi-
dent; Rosemary Warrington, sec
retary; jeanne Hastings, treasur-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

guest. Committees were named as
follows: Refreshment, Janice Hud-
son, chairman, Marcia Seeger.
Jane Roach, Joanne Hastings; Rec
reatiOn, Betty 10 Tingle, chairman.
Sharon Short, Carole Mumford,
June Hastings, Sandra Pepper;
Decorations, Rebecca Briggs, chair
man, Betty Hastings, Rosemary
and ThOmasene Warrington.
The club voted to make favors
for hospital trays for Christmas.
The Rummage Sale, planned to be
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark M. Mot
ter of FELTON,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Helen Elizabeth Twilley, to
Louis Lafferty, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Lafferty, of
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mase Talley of
Cambridge, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Lee, to Troy w.
Ashcraft, of Camden. The we'd
ding will take place next
month. Both Miss Talley and
Mr.. Ashcraft are associated
with the DUPONT Company.
Goa
DR.. David Marvel Reynolds
Culbreth, Sc years old, retired
pharmacOlogy professor at the
University of Maryland, and
former honorary president of
the American Pharmaceutical
Association, died on Wednes-
day, October 20, in Baltimore.
DR.. Culbreth was a native of
Kent County.
eos
Connie Mack, Earl Mack and
Harry O'COnnell of Philadel-
phia were luncheon guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Grier
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

held this month, has been post
poned due to a conflict with other
activities.
Following the business session,
Marcia Seeger demonstrated the
proper way to disjoint chickens for
frying. She was assisted by her
sister, Roberta, who also demon
strated the making of cocoa.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held November 8, at
1880 p. m, in the home of the
president, Patsy Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Ten Years Ago.

Token from the October ~, I943 Issu
The local ROtarians began
this week to publish a weekly
newspaper. devoted entirely to
the dOings of the local club
and the 184th Rotary District.
Major Anthony Summers, club
secretary, is the first editor.
aoa
The George T. Macklin Com
pany is pleased to announce
that after a long delay they
have placed in operation, this
week, a second insulating unit.
This second unit is powered by
the latest and most efficient
rock wool blower on the mark
ct.
Staff Sergeant Harvey Mar
vel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Marvel of Houston, arrived
at the home of his parents on
Tuesday morning, after an alb
sence of nearly three years,
during which time he served
mostly near Port of Spain,
Trinidad. While serving in the
Caribbean, young Marvel con-
tracted a tropical fever, but
has recovered. He specialized
in radio, and upon the end of
his 30-day furlough will re-
sumo this important work.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COL. RID. NV, 2OO1-Conn. ave. vie.
Attr. rms. sgle. or dble. Good meals.
Young people. S14 up. co. 6.2493.
14o1 18th st. N.w.-Lxe. dble.. nevl,
f1si MENU ssSfs ssHiscSSoalP EaSS% Pv1 path 'elss6iV'
sILVE1 sPRiNG. MD. - Room and
roundinss. JU. 5-oa2S. 20
4017 9th ST. .N.W.-Double rn. with
sitting rm.; FOL. quiet cple: or 2 men;
.hsI hone-socked @ SloIss meals daily; 5S 5SSSod
cEns sEfn'pM pMAs6h Isl Yisasf; YsEsifSENcE eaeT: d.
luxe living for refined ladies, and
men; double rms. private bath
Share rms. Full-course meals, and
hotel services. 1925 N. H. ave. NV
EGDEzRfT7 h1i zaST7oii LADY, desire. frst!iioo, M
nearby Virginia. ia. S-O552. 26'
FOR ELDERLY MAN, or some one
that needs Q good quiet home;
pleasant SURROUNDINGS: no children;
s mi. from Silver Spring. Can give
best Of references. Evergreen A.
rWoN WI OR THREE YOUNG LADIES'
Double and triple room. cross venti-
lation. good food. . meals per day.
Incl. Suns; piano, TV, unlim. ph: ;
good transp. Call RA. S-5a76.
LGE., scL or DEL. RIM. well fuTn,.
porch; fresh. home-eOoked food from
leEes: $50 and $50 Der mo. pu.
sinai SHSf fGousE. Jewish besrdine HON.
dfs.; nneSt food and attention; din.
S1S3 StS G. H.V. L S-7eAe.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

FURN. ROOM, next shower bath;
large closets; kit. privilS.; 5 min
exp. bus. l5 min. downtown; for
or men or empl. cple. RA. 6-S454
BEAUTIFUL SINGLE and double;
modern hcme; prefer career or pro.
tessional women. LU. 2.17SS.
CAPITOL HILL-Furn. rms. and IN X
rms.a up-to-date, semipyt: baths
FURNISHED ROOM in Q new house
breakfast optional; unlim. phone
Call AP. 7-006S. -26
NEAR THE CAPITOL. eO6 Maryland
ave. ne: large nicely furn. front
bed-living rm.: quiet; no family on
premises, 81 each for 2. Ii. 1850
9O6 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Larse
man; $3.50 week. Ii. 4-735S. SS6
MASTER BEDROOM, twin beds, pri.
vate bath; unlimited phone; blocl
to bus. LA. 6-7391. -26
1OS 9Th ST. N.E.-Two large rooms
kit. tile bath; beautifully furnished
quiet neighborhood near Capitol
$50 mo. Seen 10 a.m.-6 Pm. 26'
GENTLEMAN-New home. Michigan
PaTk; PaT1 loyely neishborhood; $50
1908 18th PL. N.E.-Master bedrm
newly, dec. new furn., next to bath;
pvt. home; S35 mo. AID. 4-OO42
641 LEXINGTON PL. N.E.-Nice loe.
quiet home; good transp. Adults
SO per mo. Ii. 4-S472. 20
SLEEPING RIM. with kit privileges
carlines; near Casualty Hospital
FRONT ROOM. large closet: one gen.
tleman; SO per week. LA. 6-3174
REFINED WORKING COUPLE who
appreciates a good home or 2 re-
flned working women, with refs
New. clean home. master bdrm., 4
windows, 2 large closets, nicely
furn: Use Of phone. with or with
out kitchen privileges. Reas. price
block to bus stop. Must be seen
, to 2 appreciate. q IA; e-2271.
bath. 3042 Vista st ne. NO. 7-1636
all Sun. Wk. days after pm. .
1000 UPSHUR ST.-1 gentleman
All new furn. Conv. transp. LA.
COLORED-LGE. RIM. and small hall
rm. Respectable employed men,
Conv. transp. Call during week.
1so RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE, Apt.
3--Comf., clean rm.; running water;
refEr. in rm.; bac.; free park; l
person. $3.50 wk. AD. 2-6101.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ROOMS WANTED

MAN, clean, sober; wants room OF
small turn. apt. with access tc
practice piano during morning
hours. Box 20S-D, Star. 26'
CONVENIENT TO VA, Ink. for work
week. Comfort for settled Va. EN-.
ployed couple. Call Sunday and eve.
nings. UN. 4-2S94.
EMPLOYED BUSINESS COUPLE witt
7-year-old daughter. wish comfort.
able accommodations. private home
In NV. section with meals. Prefer
Brlghtwood. Petworth. 10th st. o.
Cleveland Park. RA. 6-9589. Bo,
243-D. Star.
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD fol
elderly lady. Call Sunday, Ii
RIM. BOARD WANTED in privat,
home for elderly lady. AP. 7-0673.
GENTLEMAN. middle-aged. desire!
room 5 quiet home. reasonable. Boz
BY YOUNG MAN-Rm. or small. apt.
lower front, pvt, Dupont-Scott Cir.
Gle areas, or close in n.W,; up Il
$75: Box 3O5-D, Star.
REFINED WHITE LADY. rm. with
kitchen privileges. Reasonable. Phone
HO. 2-1226.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
RMS, APIS. TO SHARE tcens.

ATTRACTIVE 2-bedrm. apt. Airing
ton. Woman to share with business:
Sat. and Sun. Excellent bus transp.
OV. 3-0049. 26'
GIRL desires another girl to share
apt: vic. 2Sth and Pa. ave. Sc. LU.
1-1S2l, after 6 pm. ~"
GIRL to share lge. apt. with 2 other
girls; s.e. section. LU. 2-2347. -27
LARGE, COOL GEORGETOWN APT.
river view garden. Share 3 to
months with another young woman.
RE. 7-56O0, Ext. 1851 or HU. 3-7742.
COLORED-LADY SHARE one bed
rm. apt. with another lady. Call
after 3 pm. Sunday. LU. 4-311S.
C0LORED-WANTED. q settled lady
to share q Arm. apt. with mother
and dauehter: all privileges and
good transp. Ii. 7-3411.
|COLORED-YoUNG LADY will share
her 1-bedrm; apt. with another
lady: reasonable. DU. 7-7243 after
$50 pm. go
COLORED-WILL SHARE APT. with
young couple or another young
woman, AID. 2.0S90 -o6
Evening star., 1953-04-26
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NFAn real G. and iuaSins ssE fq59 s4s
CHiLDRRiEiN~ ~Al ALEoWES-N,c.,yT EH1TaES; TSS i.5rr.
rm. with sink and hot plate; laundry
privlls.; close to everything: private
nSna aeme. 431S Kansas ave. NV. RA. g.
III MASS. AVE. N.w.-Lse. @JG Tn.,
No drinkers; Ap. 1880. -Ss
downtown, 210 E st. n.w.-Lse.
bedrm., kit. and dinette; adj. to
oatn; ,S12 per wk. No drinking.
1880 HARVARD ST. N,w.-sie:pins
1sHs sns 1aHNdFSj kETTSN AP AZ S%MT1ossISS, SSi4e
u'i'''' linen serv. co. .a 5-9S15.
700 5th ST. N.E.-Brieht corner sn rm.,
refgr.. in, det. bldg; $40 mo. for
empl. lady. Ii. 4-7656. 80
":0 r ST. N.E.-Housekeeping rooms;
eeenySenient transportation. AID. A.
60. 18th ST. N.E.-convenient trans
P9Ttation; P9T1 or nTeasonable. able Phi. Il: g.
Sc. mr.. 5th and Pa. ave.-Bright.
RReTiy ReT ssms dec; rms refsrii,, stove: sink.
1865 WYOMING N.W.-Lge., attrac.
rm;; all cows: grill privil.; refgr.;
$50 mo-: Mt. Pl. AID. 2-94O4. 20
13i1 IRVING ST. N.W.-L.h.k. rm..
privils.. refgr.. Joins bath. empl.
1ssT ss9soP PARK sa9 RS, FS e. wPoi7SSk s,t.
able sil: 1 95 2; lsHndry 6SSs privil.; Frigid-
DU POINT CIRCLE, 2llO. R ST. NV.
Lge'. I1c nicely S,,iti furn. light housekeeping
sos Gs' FaFR1GTT Ar acS1S1! ST. N.w-1re. Tm.,
Go" e. 5ra4aa,. 5pa44Feaa, refsr'; child Welcome
PL.. vic. 18th and Col.
rd;;~Rm: !s;.- next M u bath. !, , hot plate.
sGLE. RIM. for lady: porch. T kit. privil.
RA. 6.oOS4'~ ~ ' ' " "'"'
bus from downtown:
In private house: Ink. furn. room;
Fefsr" phone: reas. price. RA. $3.50.
HOUSEKEEPING RooM-e12 Z. Cap.
st.-Larse room to empl. lady; first-
st sa'h; phGns %si.,:I SIS N n 4z5ss 45ss s4th
ls.S ST t, NV; ss., 1ss. R.nd?lDS@r5;ont ron
tran;sp.: si sio "WH WH. Rsn' RA. e!4554. a Close
LGE. FRONT ROOM and back room;
transp.: reas. -RA. 6-2o21. 81
ARLINGTON-Liv. ,rm. -bedrm, comb;
and kit; conv. location; 1 or g
COZY, CLEAN. bsmt. rm., kit: $S
wk.: Bendix lndfy.; quiet. attr. home;
young lady. 1896 Harvard ct. NV.
633 X ST. N.E.-New refer.. porch:
drinking; single. Ii. 6-7505. p
ONE LARGE light room with sink.
stove and refrigerator; good trans
portation. Ii. 4-0944.
Mr.. KENNEDY ST.-Lge.. front. mod
ernly furn. rm. for 2; conv. to
vic. FoxHALL RD.. D-4 bus-Iiv
rm., bedrm.. kit, bath: incl; utils.;