davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Addict Surprised at Speed
Hospital Cuts Need Of Dope

lS5 days as much SunShlne, 1reSn
air and good food as possible.
Building a man up physically.
said DR.. Kenneth w. Chapman,
medical officer In charge of the
hospital. is one Of the best ways
to restore him to normal living.
II man is in good physical
health. DR.. Chapman said, he
eats well and sleeps well and is
more amenable to the routine
living of the hospital.
William F.. OwlSley, General
Services Administration officer Of
the hospital, said the hospitals
work program is designed along
four lines:
/. To help the patient develop
good work habits. Many Of
them have forgotten all about
work by the time they get here"
Mr.. Owlsley said.
2. To train the patient to get
along with his fellows in a COM
munity. The hospital is like a
suburb to Lexington, with about
1900 residents at a time.
8. To provide healthy activity,
to replace the inactivity of a
dope addict.
4. To train the patient in a
trade he can handle when he is
released from the hospital. Clar-
ence E. Morgan, education officer
at the hospital, said a patient
often is fitted to a trade in which
he has contact ION the out
side" For example, a patient
whose brother or uncle operates
a filling station is given garage
training. with the likelihood that
he can get job in his relatives
shop when he is released.
The furniture shop Is a point
Of pride with the hospitals Of
f1cers. Patients supervised by
Victor McC Conkey turn out excel
lent, we'll finished furniture. A
patient currently is making most
Of the designs.
In Administrative Wing.
The chairs. desks, files. smok-
ing stands. tables and other fur
niture in the hospitals modernly
furnished administrative wing
are products Of the furniture
shop. The shop now is working
on heavier furniture along more
traditional lines for the new Ma
tional Institute Of Mental Health
buildings at Bethesda, Md.
Edwin Reid, who superviseS the
clothing industry. has the task
Of turning out all the clothing
used by the patients. Here again
the proportion Of patients to
civilian personnel is high. And
here again the object is to teach
a trade.
Service shops, such as dry
cleaning shop. garage, laundry.
shoe repair and barbering, offer
further opportunities to the pa
tient. Since most of the patients
do not have the capital neces-
sary to open their own shops,
they are taught specialties with
In the trade.
There also is technical train
ing in such places as the dental
laboratory and the pathology
laboratory.
Most Of the patients" no
longer are medical cases. But
If our typical addict. John Smith,
gets sick. he can 60 to the doc
tors office-a small clinic land
have his ailments treated. He
may be sent to the infirmary. or
have medicines prescribed.
The physicians are. needless to
say, cautious about prescribing
medicines containing opiates
His medicines are dispensed at
a small window. II he can get
there under his own power and
he takes them on the spot. Bed
patients have their medicines
administered by nurses or
doctors.
This is the fourth Of Q Sc
ries. Next: What the Lexing.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Acodemy Exchunae opens

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 80 Ml. -
One hundred and fifteen Naval
Academy midshipmen and West
Point cadets traded places yes
terday as the first Of six ex-
change week ends between the
two service academies got under
way. The annual program was
started in 1916 to help promote
interservice understanding and
cooperation.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
9 New OAR Chapters
Orqunized in Virqiniu

Mrs. Robert V. II. Duncan OF
Alexandria, State regent of the
Virginia Daughters Of the Amer
ican Revolution, said yesterday
that nine new chapters Of the
OAR in Virginia have been or
ganized in the past IA months.
Six of these will send their
first delegates to a State con-
ference in Richmond in March.
The other three were confirmed
in time to attend the 1852 meet
ings. These nine new chapters
bring the total in the State to
Evening star., 1953-01-30

This is the fourth Of q Sc,
ries. Next: What the Lexing-
ton patient does In his spare
tiIne.)
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Hearing Postponed

A hearing on the Chamber Of
Commerce proposal to CONSOLE
date the urban communities Of
Prince Georges County into
Maryland City" scheduled for
tonight, has been postponed un-
til 8 pm. February 6 in the Hy-
attSville County Service Building
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Magazine Sponsors Dance

The Scroll. school magazine
of Baldensburg (Md.) High
School. will sponsor q dance at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the school
gymnasium, Fifty sixth and Til
den streets. Sunnybrook. The
dance is open to high school stu
dents In the area.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Mccarthy Plans
Hearings on
Shifting $4,000
Introduces Bill
For Decentralization
Within 3 Years
By Horold B. Rogers


to transfer $4,000 Federal jobs
from the Washington Metropol-
itan Area to places at least $50
miles away will be held by the
Senate Committee on Govern
ment Operations.
. Committee Chairman McCar-
thy, Republican, Of Wisconsin
said no date has been set for
the sessions.
Asked yesterday for comment
on the measure, and his reasons
for sponsoring 1t. the Senator
told reporters to see. him today.
He said he was in a hurry for an
appointment.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, former chairman
of the, Committee on Govern
ment Operations, said he had
never been too strongly in favor
Of the decentralization legisla-
ton in the last Congress. But
he added it was considered an
administration measure, and he
had decided to 'go along with it."
The measure was introduced
yesterday by Senator Mccarthy
and carried the names also Of
nearly all members Of his COM
mittee, including Senator Nc
Clellan.
Bill Died In 1851.
It is identical with q bill that
passed the Senate in October,
1851, without debate, but died
in the House, after a brief COM
mittee hearing.
The bill would direct the Gen.
eral Services Administration to
make the transfers within three
years. The transfer Of 12,500
would be required in the first
year; an equal number, the Sec
ond year, and the remaining
$4,000. the third year.
During the three years no
more than $4,000 new positions
could be located within 20 miles
Of the White House.
Strong Opposition.
The proposal drew strong OPP
position the last time it came
up. Those against it included
the Budget Bureau and the De-
Tense Department. The Budget
Bureau came out, instead, for
"disperSal"-a shift Of some
agencies from Washington
proper to the suburbs.
Opposition Of the Budget
Bureau to decentralization was
voiced by a spokesman At q
House committee hearing on the
Senate-passed bill.
Dispersal Of key agencies
within a reasonable distance
from Washington would provide
better security than decentraliza-
ton to other congested metro
politan areas" he said.
"Such dispersal would, in the
event Of attack on the United
States, also insure much better
continuity Of operations which
must be closely co-ordinated for
the successful prosecution Of q
war effort"
The Defense Department last
year came out against decentral-
ization and in favor Of dispersal
of agencies to the suburbs as a
defense measure.
Decentralization never was a
Defense Department project" q
department spokesman declared.
1.-THE department did not buy
decentralization, but it did buy
dispersal"
Sponsoring the bill yesterday
were most members of the Gov
ernment Operations Committee.
In addition to Chairman Nc
Carthy, Republicans included
Senators Mundt Of South Da-
kota, Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine, Dworshak Of Idaho, But
ler Of Maryland, and Potter Of
Michigan. Democratic sponsors
were Senators Mcclellan, Hoey
of North Carolina, Humphrey Of
Minnesota, and Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Travel on ''Credit''

Travel on the cuff" to Europe
is now in effect. 1t means simply
that for the first time Americans
touring Europe can say charge
it" for virtually all their European
services, reports Jack Schneider
of the American Travel Service,
% E. Broadway.
Called go Europe m Sign" it
is a charge account for over 500
different businesses and services
in nearly every country in Europe.
These include the finest hotels,
restaurants, night spots, shops,
car rentals, guide service and
many others.
Th e traveller gets a monthly
itemized statement and pays in
dollars, to the exact equivalent of
the foreign money purchase, says
Mr.. Schneider. The traveller is
provided with an international
credit card, which serves as sort
Of an "Open Sesame.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
ARIZONA POST, October 2, 1853
Forum Patrons
Are Announced

With the two initial Sunday
Evening Forums a matter of the
past, the schedule of speakers for
the season is being rounded out.
Mrs. Mary Jeffries is hoping to
schedule Ambassador Eban for
later in the winter. Presence of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt on the
Forum platform Nov. Is will be a
hi-point in the current series.
The forums are held on Sunday
evenings at either the Catalina
Methodist Church or at the Uni
versity auditorium. There is no
admission charge to this commun-
ity project tho collection is TAX
en- up to defray expenses as an
additional source of revenue to
that provided by the patron group.
This forum is considered among
the largest and most successful in
the country. Having indicated
their desire to serve as patrons
t his year, the list includes:
Messrs. and Mines. Harry Bacal,
Phillip Besserman, David w.
Bloom, Raphael Brandes, Sam
Deutsch, Louis Farber, Jacob Fox,
James Prudential, Harry Gil.
berg, AL Glickman, Hymen D.
Goldberg, Arthur Green, Gordon
Greenwald, Arthur Grunewald, A.
A. Kalish, Stanley Hatcher, Ben
Kaufman, Sam r. Kaufman, Hen
ry Kaufman, Aaron Levy, Wal,
ter May.
Messrs. and Mines. Charles J.
Miller, David Mishkind, Hyman
Myerson, Leo Rackoff, Louis
Shenkarow, Murray Shift, Nathan
Siflin, Edward Smotkin, Marvin
Volk, Sidney Weissberger.
Others are Rabbi and Mrs. AL
bert Bilgray; Drs. and Mines. Phi
lip Greenbaum, Melvin Halpern,
Louis Hirsch, Harry Kahan, Ma
than Rollins, Fred Schutzbank,
Stanley TanZ, Leonard Weiner,
Jules Whitehill; Grandma" Jean
cite Rothberger, Miss Jeanette
Brown, Reuben Gold.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
SANITARY SERVICE

Complete service, systems. Sep
tic tanks, installed, pumped.
Leaching fields, pits. We drill ca.
Iiche, tree holes. AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION & SANTA.
TION co. Phones: 2-5689; 2-3778;
2-8395.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

Complete Decorating Service.
The right fabric plus expert work
manship guarantees your salts
faction. Bamboo drapeS - Wall
paper. 20 w. Congress, PHI. 2-5662,
1884 E. Broadway, Phone 5-4134.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

FOR RENT-Unfurnish 2-bed-
room house i'm Catalina Vista. In
cludes carpeting, frigidaire, stove.
Outside patio. $85. month, year
lease. Phi. 6-1798 and after Tues.
Call 4-4366 or write 53I N. Martin.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
AWNINGS

Canvas awnings are long wear
ing and inexpensively replaced.
Variety of styles and cOlOrs, for
home, patio, office, or commercial
use. GILL TENT & AWNING
co. Phone 2-3O41 for free esti-
mates.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
COOLING & HEATING

Duct Work - Central Heating
and Cooling Systems; Furnaces,
Coolers installed and serviced.
ACE COOLER & MAINTEN-
ANCE, 3136 e. Grant Road. Dial
5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
PICKUP and DELIVERY. Dial
5-2471. Liberal discount for CASH
and CARRY. 2643 N. Campbell.
2-OO64.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift
cars. Lessons by appointment.
Dial 1902 or 6.1383.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
BODY & FENDER REPAIRING

Wrecks rebuilt-AutO repairing
Convertible tops. Tailor made
seat covers, Expert workmanship.
George Slough, POOP N. 9th,
Phone 3-2O31.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
CAR WASHING & POLISHING

For only $1.25-Have your car
sparkling clean in a jiffy. We do
an excellent polish job too.
SPEEDWAY AUTO WASH-3233
e. Speedway. Open 8 to 6 week
dayS 8 to Sundays.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
Gordon Shoes Lead Post
Bowling As Records Fall
BY ART DAVIS

The pins were really topping
on Wednesday night in the Ari-
zona Post Bowling League, with
pnew Individual and team highs
being rolled.
Davey Jones Restaurant blank
ed Skora Leather 40, while Topps
DelicateSSen Shutout Encanto PIX.
Drug and Gordon Shoes downed
Reuben's Furniture by the same
score. Kal Rubin Appliances took
the measure of S.R.K. 81.
Sam Sher of Davey Jones team
lead with a sizzling 195-211-201 for
a 600 series, while Ben Meyerson
of Topps had a 204 game and a
541 series and Ike Kuropatkin of
Topps rolled a 206 game for a SGT
series. Joe Kali of Skora Leather
had a 518 series and Irv Fierson
of Davy Jones had a 204 and a
511 series.
The Davey Jones five rolled the
evenings high game of 935 and
high series of 2760.
The schedule for next Wednes-
day nights bowling lists Kal Ru-
bin VS.. Encanto Park Drug, Skora
Leather VS.. Reuben's Furniture,
Gordon Shoes VS.. Davey Jones
Restaurant and Topps DelicateS-
sen VS.. S.R.K.
The standings including Wed
nesday nights results are as fol
lnNI1C.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

HEATERS OF ALL KINDS.
Gas Fireplace Inserts. Conversion
burners, PL u NJ BIN G service.
CASSELL & COVINGTON, 719 E.
Broadway, phone 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
CLEANERS

NU-WAY CLEANERS - Alter
ations and repairs expertIy done
at reasonable rates. Pickup and
delivery service. Call $685.
"a S. Park.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

ALL TYPES WIRING and re-
pairs. Motors and pump repairs.
RUSSELL Electric and Machine
Co. Established 1894. I'LL N.
I2th Ave. Dial 2-4462.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
EXTERMINATOR

Complete PEST CONTROL by
fully experienced operators. All
types fumigatiOn; home clOsings
and openings. Free estimates.
ARIZONA EXPERIMENTING
co. Phone 3-36O1.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
SCHOOLS

BETTER POSITION-fOr thor
Ough business training that costs
you less, enroll at Arizona College
of Commerce, 131 e. Broadway,
phone 4-1O21.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
CABINET WORK, CARPENTRY

All kinds of kitchen storage
cabinet work for the home. Car
pentry, Rebuilding, Repairing.
WOODIE'S WOOD SHOP, 511
Cherokee Ave., Phi. 4-2O9S.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
CARPET-RUG CLEANERS

Expert CARPET, RUG, UP.
HOLSTERED URNIT u r E
Cleaning. Quick service. 2O@0 off
Cash and Garry. Special 8 by IL
rug, pickup and delivery $40.
Jack benson at Withers Carpet
Cleaning, 21O N. 4th, Dial 2-2552.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
ARTS & CRAFTS

THE CERAMIC ART STUDIO
offers a complete line of ceramic
materials, custom firing. Day and
Evening classes for adults and
children. 1719 n. Campbell Ave.
Phone 6-1681.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR RENT

TwO-bedrOOm duplex apartment,
central heating and cooling. re-
frigeratOr, stove, blinds. Near bus,
schools, Ell Rancho. Ideal for
couple with child. 3617 East Third.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Kermit Oestreich Electric Co.
All types electrical contracting
services and repairs. 214S N.
Country Club. Dial 1881.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
AUCTION
GENERAL AUCTION

Auction sales every Friday at
l PM. and ! PM. We buy for
cash and sell on consignment
household goods, appliances, tools,
hardware, anything of value. 1923
E. Speedway. Phone 6-3612.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
MASSEUSE
ROOFING

e. r. WOOD ROOFING co.
All types shingles applied. Built
up roofs. FHA terms, free esti.
mates. 1925 N. 1St. Phones 4-22O3
or 2-1691.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02

DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
UPHOLSTERING
WEAVING & REPAIRING

Re-weaving at fraction of re-
placement cost. Cigarette burns,
moth holes, etc. Alterations, hos
iery repairs. All work guaranteed.
1895 E. Speedway, PHI. 5-83O4.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
LANDSCAPE LEVELING

Land CIearing-Trench excavat-
ing, construction of Septic tanks,
modern equipment. Arizona S. o.
S. Sanitary Service. Phone 2-34O2.
1881 E. Water Street.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
SHEET METAL WORK

ALL KINDS of sheet metal
work. Cooling and heating. CAID
& SONS, 327 E. 9Th. Phone 3-7519.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-02
FENCES

LOng.lasting fences of all kinds
and designs erected. Perfect for
privacy, protection, and beauty.
Call Alfred L. Smith, 3-01S1.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
New RecIininaSeats!

Just touch lever-either front seat ad-
justs to any of five positions Completely
new comfort for driver and passengers
takes the ache out of all-day travel.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Twin Beds!

Another Nash exclusive that makes Nash
the choice of sportsmen and vacation
lists. Twin Beds make up in seconds for
resting or overnight sleeping.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Bes+NsibiIi+y!

Widest windshield and rear window, with
the new Nash-developed slanting rear
pillars, give you greatest eye-level visi-
biity of any closed car.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Buyers In Our History

why these Nash are the most popular in our
81 years {. and their owners the most enthusiastic.
Yes, whether you select the magnificent Nash AM
bassador, custom-powered with the fabulous 'Le
Mans" Dual Jetfre engine the popular new States
{. e. or the new Rambler, Americas first custom
car designed for todays traffic drive right into
whole new world of motoring pleasure.
Today, come in and drive a new Nash. Just 10 miles
at the wheel will show you why more people want
Nash-more people buy Nash-than ever before in
history il. . why you will want Nash too And come
prepared to trade, because your old car will never
seem the same again after your first Airhyte ride!
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Most Room!

Step into the most spacious interior
you've ever seen-with the widest seats,
front and rear, of any car on the road.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
New lie Mans Engine!

Now try this custom power option--the
'Le Mans" Dual Jetfre engine that sped
the Nash-Healey to two straight VIC
tories over all American-engined cars in
he24-hourroadrace at LIE Mans, France.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Hydra-Ma+ic!
Three transmission choices including
Automatic Overdrive and new, improved
Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
New Life Saving Safety!

Only Nash protects you with the life
saving safety of Airdyte Construction.
Body and frame are welded into one
unit-twice as rigid as ordinary cars.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

PININ FARINA
Of all American-built cars,
only Nash bears the crest
Of Farina, worlds foremost
custom-car designer. The
dramatic new styling he
created for Nash inspired
the new continental" trend
in American car design.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CHILDREN AND PETS ALLOWED.
sink and hot plate and one nice
large front rm.. in private homes.
close to transportation. schools.
shopping centers. Call at any time.
,1so u 7a11Rsy 7aHR7AFS e. sT@si..p,ns Sss9S rms,
privileges include reception rm.. Kit.
QUIET i5H ctPLE.-Lsrse front studio
T% ,rsdn% window, s,lS FsfTg Ex S1osssSssdsS sSssS
$3.50 18th ST. N.w.-Lss. bed
i Sio2S wE. DE. S.1s75. -l4
Mr.. DUPONT CIR.-Completely furn.
with refrigerators and running was'
ter. 1242 Dist ct. NV. ME. S-S473.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 211o n ct. NV
Lge., nicely furn. light housekeeping
1865 S WYoMiNS w N.w.-Lve.. attrac.
frt. rm., all conv.: hot plate. refgr:;
settled lady: Mt. Pleas. AID. 2-94O4.
ONE LARGE STUDIO ROOM. running
water. stove. refrigerator, child vel.
come: $3.50 wk;; also ssle.. $50.
LGE.. FURN. Hight housekeeping rr9.
sink SIN so st0ye rsfgr s6s J. cniIa aecePsee
CAPITOL HILL AREA---very excen-
tional 2.rm. % noEsekeepins l, ,!. APT:
tiful Kitchen; washing machine, Ho.
1897 EYE EYE ST. N.w.-Lse. clean .rm.
with separate kit. In excel: loc..
SIS. MRS. CAPPs. RE. 7-s091.
ARLINGToN-4-burner gas range ip
rm.; share Iefgr. and bath. $50 mo.
1917 sly q eoLTMSi& fla2SS Ep. N,,w.-i.sh.
housekeeping rm., nicely furn.. next
bath; clean, quiet and no children.
ItSS UE RE0DE ISLAND AVE. NV
Furn. rm. with kitchen, stove, refgr,.
sink; also sleeping rm. CO. 5-50s3.
1910 p ST. NV, The Churehilr-
Bedrm. -lv. rm; with compl kitchen.
next bath. $50 mo. NO. 7-oS6s,
1eI4 18th ST. N.w.-Lse. bsmt. apt.
with Frigidaire. stove and sink.
$3.50 week. shown from TO 8
p.us
Evening star., 1953-02-13
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

s.s ansst SiSSd ss sRs ssekfroN sssSis on
,609 Roosevelt st., Arl: u. 2-3432.
BASENJI PUPPIES. Axe reg. bark
less lsss; .S ,hS9Tt,haiFsd; "a iassI for ehil-
for Kennel: Ten SOFT. runs with II
gates. l25.ft. exercise yard. Posfs.
etc. miscel. gates. fencing. plat
forms. etc. Best offer. 10. 4-0s26.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, gold. bun.
females; s.S SsS: males. Sas. CAN
boxer RGSs, iavn IN male: e.! and f. {.
LOOKING Loeo'KsdfSfeG9r ior :soS%sthinr extra special
In Q pet? Take Q look ct these rare
and beautiful black and tan cocker
puppies. Males, 10 wks., lovable
disPositions. Axe. Champion sired
CAiRiN TERRIER. male. ah mos. old.
chArnpion sired. Axe. W0. B-1214.
COOKER PUPPIES; 9 weeks old,
thoroughbred. black. DE. 2-s797.
scoTTIE PUPs-Top bloodline Ger
dog breeding; reasonable. BROWN
GERMAN POLICE PUPPTESj pure
bred, not registared: reasonable.
sGETILaND GGf!I an S-saaiSr saiESfrDoGs, tminl. lS Col
lies). Axe; tri-color; 2 months; 2
males, female. Vienna 12-J-11.
B0xERs-Beautiful Axe majestic
males; .reas. 2203 Charleston pl..
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA PUPPES-
Axe reg: tiny show type; Grand
Sir. Ch. LaRox Doll Chulo; smallest
Of bloodline ever. Call WA. 7-2S76.
PARAKEETS. all colors. So. Also
opalines. AID. 2-4916. -15
BOXER, Axe reg. 3h mo-; sire.
Champion Woodcutter: red fawn;
fem. WA. 7-O15S or WA. 7-5931.
COLLIE-TYPE male, well trained.
Ia yrs. friendly. country home
needed. JU. S-9447 after 8.
FOR SALE: Boston terrier puppies,
Axe reg. 8 wks. old. Inquire Davis
Garage, Woodbridge, Va, q. 8. No.
l hwy. near weighing station. -15
WANTED, PET LOVERS who will give
good homes to hound, terrier. police
dogs; cats. Reas. ia. 9.4434.
ENGLISH COCKER PUPS, Axe,
black, II wks.; females, $50; males,
FREE. FRENCH POODLE, pedigree,
to good home in the country. Tel.
OIL. 2-909S. is
Evening star., 1953-02-13

NEW aAMPsaIkE aOUs. .Iss,.! Nsyi'
i:,tsSsSS,9.d .%a!S,9. .v. service. S nd 7lS lSess'"
sHaoRERaAM a6aRianAM VIC. sSio Klinsle I'd
Shower bath; lovely rnn., home. To-
cation; gentleman; $50. Wo.. 6-S1s76.
1884 COLUMBIA RD., $3.50 VIZ. ~
dntwn. On carlines; showers. free
,ss9diy;: .psrkips. Men. g TS. az; 4i4SSo, 1iogo,
Asssae.iys ssts ..s. issd snd maid 1 s.ra
17ss EYE ST. NV. Downtown. warm
1st. floor; sgle. rnl. near bath;
maid service. Reasonable. --l5
. OR 3 PERSONS. $7 each; Newly
dec studio rm:, refrig.. clock radio
TV. airfoam. 2147 ,. EX. S-663S.
1880 18th ST. N.w.-For perma-
nently enhpl. lady. In former legA Ation
BLDG; lge. comfortable rm. with. bay
window. next to bath; ample closet
space. h.sw.h.: with gentle family;
CoNN. ON AVE. AND KALORAAiA RD.
daily maid service. permanent and
transient; 2021 Kalorama I'd. 10.
ls1i tCSoiLuasBrA RD.-cor. studio
riri; iii; s. ss Vi. pu. S-oois. us
dble. rm.. / sgle. conf. rm.. both
next to bath. ON sep. floors; for
empl. ladies. I'M 2-7137 or DU.
LASaE. liSdI.' FRONT, double room: Holy
yocd beds; next g bath bath. 2s1e
UNIV. RARK-BeautifuI
room, adjoining bath; private home.
Mh1LscN nj SlOOa5 HOUSES. 1879 18th st..
near Dupont Circle. Excel. newly
dec. rms: singles. $50. S35. $50:
$55: dbles.. Semipvt. bath. $35
per person. 2-rm. apt. $1OO. AD.
sHERTDAN slTSi ST. N.w.-ssle. rm..
dble. bed. next to bath: pvt. home:
conv transp.: S25 mo. RA- 3-5332.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. The Palmer
House" Comort 2nd a.. sgle.; nr.
bath; conv. transp.: $3.50 wk. -19
DOWNTOWN-Attractive. warm. sim
gle front rm in well-kept house.
1908 N ct. nv. DE. 2-2041.
CONN. AVE.-Lge. rm.. attrac. furn.;
elevator apt. bldg: mature woman;
Tv, with or without kit. privileges.
w0. 0-7901. -15