davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-10
G. A r ALI g
~ A l. E -
SARAH F. HALLIBURTON
QUICK THAW

To Mrs. Margie Suthard of
Jockey Ridge restaurant we are
indebted for this bit of timely
information:
The quickest way to defrost
a refrigerator, after you turn the
switch to "defrost" and take out
1.-THE ice cubes is to direct the
breeze from a small electric fan
at the freezing unit. The aceum-
ulated frost melts away like
magic.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-10

Explorers have reported that
eggs as big as dinner plates are
laid by the black-browed alba
tross of the Falkland Islands,
near the southern tip of South
America.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-10
THAT'S WHY

That's a funny thing,-some
folks think reporters are mind
readers. Not long ago your
scribe called at a business place
to get some information for one
of those stories we've been run
ming about hotels, motor courts,
stores, etc. In response to every
question the answer was "Oh, I
don't care about having that in
the paper" or "Well, I guess
we'd better not mention that"
In half an hour, the first page
was still empty of notes, when
the owner beamed at me and
said, ''Now I'm counting on you
to give us a real good write up"
When we showed her the blank
page and reminded her that she
hadn't answered a single ques-
ton with information, she still
couldn't understand why we
couldn't just string a lot of words
together in something flattering.
Oh, well!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-10

Charles Surry and two child
rem of Montclair, N. j., on their
way home from Florida stopped
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-10

on the beach for a few days.
They are at the Sun Seekers
court in Kill Devil Hills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

pointing out where the Nemacolin
Trail DIVORCES from the present
highway and that is ali!
Nemacolin's grandfather, JAG
ques Poynton, had used a foot
trail from Wills Creek to the
Monougahela River as early as
1869. The French had a knowledge
Of this path long before the Eng
fish ever settled here. For the
French, however, the path led east
ward from the Ohio and Mononga-
hcla to the Potomac, as the French
moved south and eastward from the
Great Lakes to the Alleghenies.
According to statement in the
Horn Papers" Poynton and 20
Shennoah Indians trailed over the
Allegheny Mountains between what
is now Brownsville, Pa. Ton the
Monongahela) and this place. Be
fore the name of Nemacolin be-
came the designation Of the route,
it was known as the Delaware In
dian Trail. Thus, with some modi-
fications, the present Main Street
Of America" GUS. 400 dates back
nearly 300 years.
1t was Allegany County's famous
pioneer, Col. Thomas Cresap, who
gave Nemacolin's name to the path
that became a highway of ever-in-
creasing Importance.
Nemacolin, who was an Indian
chief (but only Of village tribe)
was a half Shennoah-Seneca and a
grandson of Poynton. He married
a Delaware Indian and spent much
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

of his time in the area between
Cumberland and Uniontown lie
had hut-wigwam of some kind or
other for several years at the
western base Of the Summit Noun
tain, east Of Uniontown.
In 1745 Nemacolin led Christie
pher Gist over the path to Wills
Creek, eight years before Gist
guided the youthful George Wash
ington from here to the French
commander on the Ohio.
Cresap had his first knowledge
of this trail in 1747 under the
guidance Of Gist, and the intrepid
founder of Oldtown proposed al
most Immediately that it be made
a pack horse route. Later Cresap
went over this trail to the Ohio and
thence into the Delaware Indian
territory on the Scioto River.
In April 1880 Col. Cresap in
duced Nemacolin to widen the
Observation-Disclosures Trail over the
Aiiegheuica u the Monongahela,
and promised to name the improved
route in honor of the Indian.
There is some historical con-
fusion about the completion Of this
trail which Gen. Braddock later
widened into a wagon road. A dis
pute occurred between Nemacolin
and Cresap (who then represented
the Ohio Company which had made
Cumberland the headquarters Of
its fur trade and military defense0
Some time afterwards the route
was widened and, true to Cresap's
promise, renamed the Nemacolin
Trail. The Red Man joined some
Delawares on Wheeling Greek and
was made chief Of about 100 In
dams. About 1854 Nemacolin set
tied on an island in the Ohio River
whore he is said to have died in
1867.
The western terminus of the
pack horse trail that Cresap and
Nemacolin laid out was at the
mouth of Dunlap's Greek on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

Monongahela. The eastern termi-
nus was here at Wills Creek.
Nemacolin's grandfather, JAG
ques Poynton, was of French and
Indian ancestry and was born in
Canada. lie was probably the first
white man who ever crossed the
Allegheny Mountains from the
Susquehanna River to the Potomac
and thence to the Monongahela.
From scant and varied records,
it is fairly certain that he crossed
the Susquehanna where Harrisburg
now stands, and followed Indian
paths, animal trails and natural
land conformations to Wills Creek.
1t is known that from here (this
was around 1GG9-lG7N he made
his way by animal and Indian trails
to the vicinity Of the present town
of Addison, Pa, and thence to some
point ON the Nonongahcla either at
Brownsville or Nillsboro.
Poynton married an Indian girl,
said by tradition to be the last
living member of the Shennoah
Indian tribe. They had four chill
dren. One daughter married a Della
ware Indian in 1714 and they We're
the parents of Nemacoiin-on Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
Across The Desk
BY J. WILLIAM HUNT.

In the Cumberland Sunday Times.
SO many times our knowledge of
history is merely n list Of names
and dates-of persons, places and
results.
If more were known land thus
presented in schools) of persons
who helped to make history, there
would be a rush for history books
instead Of comics, adventure stories
and romances All these elements
are present in the characters and
happenings of the Cumberland
area-and here are some examples
to prove the point
Aside from his name. so little is
generally known Of Nemacolin that
most would dismiss him with the
statement that he had Something
to do with a trail west of the Poto-
mac" Some motorists may notice
metal sign along u. S. 40 across
the Pennsylvania line west of here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
PAGE THREE

sherman Adams, Attorney General
Brovnell, Postmaster General Sum
mcfield, Press Secretary Hagerty
Ito mention few. Also the idea
that the President has not learned
considerable politics i'm the last two
years is not well founded. The i'm
portant thing is that the politicians
Of this Administration are differ
ent from those who preceded them.
They live i'm a better atmosphere,
operate on a higher plane Some
fumbles have heen-and will be
made by the Eisenhower men, but
one thing is sure; This is not an
Administration that will breed
graft and graftcrs. Neither big
nor little crooks will last long in
it, These men may make mistakes
but they will not smell bad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

Incidentally. the merry persiflage
that both press and radio reported
as passing between Mr.. Acheson
and Mr.. Truman when they met in
Washington a few weeks ago dis
tressed some Of Mr. Acheson's adj
mirers, who felt the attacks on
him as Secretary Of State were
largely unjustified and that he is
an able man of high character. He
was said to have remarked to the
eX-Presidcnt that he could not help
thinking Of him as still in the
White House, though" he said, 81
am told there is no one living there
now Mr. Truman guffawed. It
was exactly thc'cheap sort Of sheer
he most appreciates. But it was
unworthy of Mr.. Acheson. He
should have been above that. 1t
was ON the low level Of some of the
smaIt-aleck quips that used to be
aimed at him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

Eisenhower directed his man
power experts to re-examine the
question Of universal military
training to see if it is feasible and
desirable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

However, these facts have not
stopped the effort to belittle and
harass. In the case of Allen Dulles
ii has taken the form Of trying to
force him into a public brawl with
Senator Mccarthy or a break with
the President In neither direction
has the effort achieved any degree
Of success. Mr.. Dulles has been pa
tient eood-tempered but quite
firm in dealing with the Mccarthy
attempt to put GA men on the
witness stand. And has had un-
wavering support from the Prcsi-
dent Also, the ridiculous criticism
Of his failure to hold regular press
conferences for the purpose Of
'telling ALL has had no effect at
all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r, KENT
The Dulles Broihars

Gradually it seems. the lcft-wing
journalistic believing about the
Big Business Men" with whom
the President has surrounded him
self has died down to q low mWr-
muir. For while there was what
appeared to be a concerted attack
upon several members Of the Cabi-
net with the idea that one or more
designations could be forced.
Defense Secretary Wilson and
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
We're the first targets. Though
they had to put up with much dis
tortion Of fact concerning what
they said and did, neither battcd
an eye under the baragc. Now the
attack seems to have shifted to the
Dulles brothers-John Foster, the
Secretary of State, and Allen, head
Of the Central Intelligence Agency.
To date. the only result Of this has
been to confirm several quite we'll
known facts, to wit: 0) they are
two Of the most able and deeply
experienced men who have been in
the Government service for many
years; ~ they are wholly patriotic.
dismtcrcstcd and sincere; ca the
sacrifice they are making to do
their Jobs is real, though neither
admits it nor regards it as a sacri-
flee Most informed persons agree
the country as well as the Adj
ministratisu, is fortunate to have
them in its service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-06

As to Secretary of State Dulles
Evening star., 1953-07-18
And Here Are Some More Answers to Queries
BY Roger c. Whitman

Question: We have a one
register furnace, the register be-
ing in the floor of the living
room. The furnace is clearly
visible through the register. Is
there some way to hide the fur
mace and yet let the heat come
through?
Answer: You can place under
the register a double thickness
of a black mosquito netting that
has been flameproofed. The
housewares sections of large de-
partment stores sell flameproof-
ing preparations for fabrics. The
netting will also help reduce the
amount of dust that usually
comes up from the furnace with
the heat.
Painting Basement Floor.
Question: The basement floor
Is in bad shape and really needs
re-cementing. but I can't afford
to have it done at this time; !
just want to paint it dark green.
At the same time, I'd like to
know if there is anything I can
do to keep the floor from be-
coming so dusty. The dust &C
cumulateS every day and I'm
always busy sweeping it up.
Answer: If you decide to paint
the floor, use rubber-bas floor
paint. But if the concrete is so
faulty that it gives off dust all
the time, l don't think you will
find painting a permanent way
to get rid of the dust.
Washing the floor literally
with two applications of water
glass will stop the dust effec-
lively. But the trouble is that
once water glass is applied, con-
crete cannot be painted. This
appears to me a case of "you
pays your money and you takes
your choice" until such time as
you can put down another layer
of concrete.
Odors from an Oil Stove.
Question: I have owned an
oil-f1red kitchen range for years.
Lately the smell of burned oil
has become quite apparent.
There is a draft damper that
takes care Of back draft. I have
always had my damper closed
and the damper in the stove
pipe closed at a IS degree angle.
At present the stove damper has
Evening star., 1953-07-18

it will cut down the excessive
flow but not cause a stoppage
of the flue action. OF course. a
certain amount of heat up the
chimney is necessary to obtain
sufficient draft.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet
W., Cellar Floor Finish send
10 cents in coin to Roger c.
Whitman. P. o. Box SO, Station
G. New York 10, N. Y.
tReleased by Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-07-18

to be kept wide open and I seem
to lose a lot of heat up the
chimney. Do you suppose the
draft isn't strong enough? Have
you any other suggestion?
Answer: Since this is a recent
condition I suggest that you
make a thorough examination
of the chimney for possible OBJ
StructionS. such as a birds nest,
or some other object. 1t is also
likely that some nearby tree has
grown large enough to cause a
back draft. The possibility of
an excessive accumulation of
SCOT in the smoke pipe should
not be overlooked.
If all of the chimney and
smoke pipe and air travel areas
in the stove are clear and free of
distractions there may be an in
sufficient supply of air available
for the burners. Keep a window
open an inch or so. You may
have to keep the damper in the
stove open, but to reduce the
amount of heat rising to the
chimney. turn down the stove
pipe damper to a point where
Evening star., 1953-07-18
FEATURES:

FEATURES:
LARGE LIVING ROOM
z SPACIOUS BEDROOMS
SPACIOUS DINING AREA
BEAUTIFUL TILE BATH
PLENTY OF CLOSET SPACE
KITCHEN HAS g. WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATOR
36" De LUKE GAS RANGE
RUBBER TILE FLOOR
EXHAUST FAN
STAINLESS STEEL SINK
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
BRUCE PARQUET FLOORING
THROUGHOUT
ATTRACTIVE COLOR SCHEMES
TRACY STEEL CABINETS
SEPARATE FULL BASEMENT FOR
EACH TWO UNITS COMPLETE
WITH LAUNDRY ROOM, TOILET
PLAYRo0M, AMPLE STORAGE SPACE
Evening star., 1953-08-27
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 3 VA.

ARLINGTON-Bedr single or dou-
Bile; nicely furn.; conv. to all trans
portation. ia. 4-1S73. 80 .
ARLINGToN-Large' airy airy room con,. for
conveniences. good transp.; parking.
BETHEsDiOGentieman; 1 Nv.-bed-
rm.; air cooled: nr. MIMIC and NH,
transp.; home privils.: unllm. phone
next to rm.: exclusive neighborh2od.
Ak[ sissp m: tSin o1s,an;., beds; semi: nj
bus. Phone ia. 7-2SS5. 20
NICELY FURN. RIM: next to bath
Alex fGe y9qnf mn from from D. HOME e. rE RFlSsssS
ALEXANDRIA, 10 Minis. Pentagon-
Double bedrm., pvt. bath: $40 mo.
Single bcdrm.. S25 mo. Call in per-
son, 6 West Mt. Ida ave. 81
ARL.--Spacious. attrac. cor. rm.; adj.
B0Tb1od B0r bath evt n9me gsiet nsSh
SILVER sPRING-sunny room with
pvt. bath; for gentleman; no other
LHSGf TGGGers s1NG1E G9 41Rs1G; On DOUBLE 1 6edrm
E. Esst a.Pans, PallS Church; bus at -aS aSor'
to stores and transp;; breakfast
privils. If desired. ia. S-S417. -2S
to bath: very comfortable; nice quiet
home; on busline. ia. S-34OS. -2S
LARGE SITTING BEDROOM, in new
home; private bath with shower;
private entrance; 2 gentlemen. Call
OIL, 4-4q66. 80
ARLINGTON-Pvt. home; double
bedrm.; home privilS., incl. lndry.,
cooking, elec. sew. mach; 2 or
girls: S26 ea. IA. 2-5979. 30
Evening star., 1953-08-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
1880 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms with nriYil. Of rece

1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Sleeping
rooms with privil. Of reception rm.,
kit. and laundry. AD 2-9446. 81
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMS, with
refrigerator and gas stove; all utils
From S36-S52 mo. CO. 5-1S52. -2a
100 CONN. AvE.-Very lge. rm., all
utils., linen service, phone. nicely
furn. Call after pm, WO. 6-9726.
1et4 18th ST. N.w-Lse. room,
Frigidaire. stove and sink: S11
wkly. or S42 mo. Shown 5-S pm,
COOL BSMT.-Refgr., clock radio,
TV, pvt .entr., shower: SIS. Small
rm.; 50. 2147 st. NV. EX. 3-0653.
ONE STUDIO RM. and kit, with pvt.
shower bath; quiet person; SIS wk.
Apply 1349 Columbia I'd. NV. rs
II9 9Th ST. S.W.-LarRe front rm.
and kit, next bath: $12.50 wk,
L,h.k. rm., sink, stove, refgr.; SO:
infants conv. location. ME. S-5Q96
III G ST. NV. and 1909 p st. NV
Furn. Ink. rooms, refers; also
apt. and sleeping rms. RE. 1873
ssI Sal 4tn ST ST. N.E.-Lirht heusekeep-
tns rms; close to shopping anC
transportation. IL. o-79o8. IA
Evening star., 1953-08-27
APTs. FURNISHED. c.

Sc; AS Mellon st.--Apt. bldg; 2
ing, Andrews. Naval Air stations;
$500 mo-, plus utils. Also, l.
bedrm; apt.i $77 80 mo. OIL. 2-Oe69
lao N ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
IrSps iron ,iIns:. apt: liyinE SH6 room. bedroom,
iANACOSTIA - Two.bedroom duplex;
nicely furnished: $1IO. 1920 Que
st. Sc. Ludlow 4-765S. 2SS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING: 3 rooms,
so sei sss'h T. 5ss 55stsf for :n''fS!s T. ao e
EMBASSY sECT1oN-1-bedrm. 'S ant,
Wa VIZ SESns S1So mo-; avail. Sept; /.
NE. i-BEDRM. APT, detached
aSa1I n0me; pvt pvt, e1rtr,asnee; rI,s entire Snd f5
MT. PLEAsANT-6 rooms and bath
6Senautlfally Sn 1talyy7 furn' utils. incl. adults
$50 a MO. incl. all utils.. 2 adults
gceIy evervthing ihnrn'i bsmt; spt.' conv; tc
14th ST. N.W.--conv. location: 8
very ige: rms, all private: newly dec
lSt; moor; wash. mach many extras,
sSunitaele sea 4 girls 4 men or family
1913 CAIVEERT.-Lovely studio 1 RIM
complete with refgr Also sleeping
ATTRACTIVE Ice. STUDIO APT
mcgnthls 4, rental, stSsi sss.5o. d0D1t0W7 DU 2
ess' sHEPHRRR6 III Ria; ST. Nw-ISsss.. NwISsss
Lying rm.. kit. bath, all utils. only
rWRSS Roo; Rooms. semipvt. bath. 2g" aUu,,
ar after 4;3Oj soaeSl e$S1s.25 p, week so4 q st.
1883 18th s1s1 81. k.W:21IIivs.0 w 11Is0T lm.. BE bed.
rm., mod, bath, kit: complefeIv re-
dec. furn.' maid serv.; 2-SS girls.
14O4 18th ST.. uowntown-Nsssstly Nss
Sai aVsi. 'Ss Ssii'. 'sSso SEs: Mi H. s-sass ssHss
1717 R ST. N.w.-Avail. for ss Sent.
occupancy; choice bachelor apts..
fully furnished, in elevator BLDG.
ses rs 9rs; s9toa Green. resident manager,
s-RMs:, KIT. BATH. well-kept H%n NV.
ssntsr ESQ fsei me Ap Ai5a2a:sss assssSsi ssn0DDlaass @ass
NEAR CIV. UNIv.-1-rm. kit, and
bath. bath in apt; bldg. Rent :36
NV. APT. BIDG.@s a2o0 bedrms-- g ltv
1914 10th ST. N.W..Eleyator type
Bldg; 1-room and bath efficiency,
1S14 MASS. AVE-. "The oakmont"
enc. apts,. twin beds. utils., bed
LGE: !? BEDRMS.. 6 Closets, liv. rm..
big kit. nomelike atmos.: ref; adults
MANAGER, 1764 Columbia I'd. NV
EMERSON ST. NV bedrms., liy
En- En- XII; it., odinette, pvt. bath. Cali
1855 BELMONT ST. NV, Meridian
Hi Hill Location; 2 Ice: ENC. apts:, semi
Also extra lge. master bedrm. Reas
or young man to Shart APT. Repre-
sentative on premises. 6-9 pm. Tele-
phone HO. 2-0S6S. -27
13O WEBSTER Me- -bedrm, apt,
in new development; mr.. Catholic
Univ; open tonight, 7-S; 500 per
mo. ME. S-4941. -27
1872 NEWTON ST. NV bedrms.,
liv. rm., kit. and bath; large yard;
LAUNDRY mo M facsa.i; si;olfls oultfils. incl; SEQ per
PLEAsANT aiLGsL2, afs b.drms.. With
yasEG sSs 99utomatis 9to wssher; a;o all utils.;
1909 Slk BLK tsapsR Oak WI ST. sSI1S2s S.W1 5edrn
~, S7S month; no. 6sSIts AdTlts only. conv; lOc.
MT. PLEASANT, 1862 1ngleside ter
race n.w.-Bedroom, kit. porch.
sennipvt. bath. $50. Du. 7-2e23.
PINEY BRANCH RID. NV, mr.. Wal
ter Reed-Entire 3rd hr.; 4 ex-
posures; 2 rms, kit, pvt. bath
utils. incl, $50: quiet empl. couple
only; refs; garage avail. RIA. 3-3529.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLUMBIA RID. NV. 2OO1-Single
room, good meals, Young people; Sic
wk Rec. rm. TV. co. 5-2493.
CALVERT HOUSE, 14o1 18th st. NV,
Ideal residence for business people
sHItcbSasrd sHd students rp selectivs menus
1917 RHODE ISLAND N.W.-Single
and triple rms. Sl4 ea.; good food,
TV, Bendix. downtown. DE. 2-9645,
DIssIN's GUEsTHousE, so1s Mass,
ave. NV: delightful home to live
in. reasonable; have several Vacan-
cteS Tor young men and women. The
Dest peTt.tion aSSd TSsainssls E asas excel trans-
Clue MASON. n 17ss 7syfys; New Hamp. n51 INV.
A club residence. for those seeking
the best; sgles.. also dbles. with pvt.
bath: SIT wk. and up, incl. full.
COZ course meals and hotel services.
H2a LEE7p4G2Ai 4Ga2ALL-Announe.. ocsn,n. msl
OF new bldg. Sgle. and twin bedrms.,
daily maid, service running water In
NV Hu s-b4ss. i>"0 S''' 3D.
2 OR 5 ADULTS, or married. cpl. !;
Priv; Priv home; hons, trans. Arl. arranged.
ssss CSA4TTiHEDRAL AVE. N.W?.gss N?s
young girls for twin-bed rm.: avail.
Sept. /: Piano, TV. washing facili-
ROOM s6s6i Dai aN6 5-lsSo, soaRD for woIF5ne work.
care for child. RA. 3-4492. .
14l1 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nicely
furn. ,rm.; pvt. bath; gentleman;
pvt. oct. home; with or without
BOARD. 30
Evening star., 1953-08-27
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

Mr.: WALTER REED-Mod. bldg;
din. aicove. bedrm., a. Rit.. and bath. aai,
$50 90. per mo-. utils. incl. Avail.
Sept. /. Call 0 to 3 only. EN-,
EMBASSY sECT1oN-New air-cond
s: E NV. W. HI. IT, sss4Gis. $50 Esf Esfi'0
NEAR TAKOMA. D; 6. LINE, $3.50
nice cond.. S99.5O. RA. 3-2270.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS s.E. New
One bedrm., S69.50. Apply res.
pR5EYF6ss BROS INC, Ma. s.
1GI6 EUCLID ST. NV rms. MSs kit.
and bath; cow. transp.. shopping
$50 Incl. utils. CO. 5-2s3S. az
CORAL HILLS-Modern garden-type
;Idi aptis'' x bsdTms;' Tnss' s9@.6o' all gtils.
sR.Gi Hel 'o' room. s,no0S' Kitchen, screened mS1
$69.25, UTILs. INCL; available Sept.
l; s.e.; rr. everything; mod. 1-bedrm.
apt. 10. 2-3S5S or so. 5-4939.
61s h ST. s.w.-Modern enc. apt.
avail. Sept. lst., sos per mo. in
cludes ell utils.; block from 9TH
st. car line. May be seen by calling
sEeAs MT; Evans UN. 4-1o6o or "a.
BoIIfSd SIIIfSi VIEW APIS, conTre,,
Heights, s.e., modern 1-bedrm. apt,
$69; 80 per mo; including utils.;
msstsr n3xfsft .,,i Nv b.d1m' Er' largs dinstss
Closets Closets; 's incinerator.. s. laundry 1 ANNE rm..
storage rm. See resident manager.
223 oranse st. Sc, Apt. 10. 10.
LGE. and Q bedToom
apts.: near Boiling Field. $3.50
and 500 mo-, all utils. incl. Janitor
on premises. Near busline. Call 10.
2-7255. Can be seen at 1112 Sayan-
ldsh aan Al aND S'e HARVARD SITS. MVs N.W-
Very lge. / rm.. kitchen and bath
apt $40 per mo. incl. utils. Ii.
sq1S Ism N ST. NV rms, kit. and
ssemipvt. bath; S39, 40 per mo. To
oRf ShsqlifKi sfK. fRoa Fl sf cAP3roIiin4 ri we'll
kept bldg. efic., $50. l bedrm.,
S69 so. All utils. incl. Ex. 3-5is3.
CIRCLE APIS, 243o
Pa. ave. n.w.-Atr-condition ef-
ficiencies; Ss2.50 and SS6.50. all
utilS. and secretarial services incl;
eony; to transp. and shop. Elk.
19ss tsDfsE BELMONT ST. NV: mod. l.
SsdrT 91,n sp Isoss sst c. hft LU Tstsr sisf nRd
al
Evening star., 1953-08-27
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

CHRISTIAN WOMAN to furnish own
bedrm., and share 2-bedrm. apt.
with another woman; employed.
DU: 1855, Apt. $40. 40
home; 2nd fl. corner rni.; newly
dec; empl. young lady. RA. S-4576.
CONN. AvE.-No rent hike; ideal
2nd-h: rms, partly furn.; empl.
settled woman; pvt. bath: brkfst.
C0LORED-LARGE front rm.; priv.
ileges. IA. 9-O475. .
Evening star., 1953-08-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

$50 RHODE 1. AVE. NE, Apt. l.
Sgl. rm., pvt. entr., phone, off, street
parking; bus at door; 10 min. down
TO town; n. Sc wk Dq; 7. 7.4o59' rs rs.
man. newly decor. next to bath;
81 wk. Ii. 6-555S.
II22 MORSE ST. Me- sgle.. !
dble. rm.; privils.; no children; S25
and $50. Ii. 4-S092.
COLORED-PVT. KIT; newly deco.
Transportation; share bath. II.
COI06RED QUINCY PL. NE. =
Lge. front rm.. twin beds. Conv
transp. Also single. DE. $685.:
COLORED - LARGE FRONT ROOM
nicely fufn. Convenient to streetcal
and bus. Ii. 4-4830. -27