davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
HiehIia!hts
TeIevision Today.

1880, WMAL t7)-Jamie: Jamie
loses his spider collecting
friend, Harold. to cupid.
$500. WNBW (4)-Name That
Tune: Wally (Mr. Peepers)
Cox tries for the $1,000 jack
pot for his favorite charity.
$500, WTOP (9l--Burns and
Allen: Uproar results when
Oracle goes in search Of
Georges secret vice.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Voice OF
Firestone: Tenor Brian Sui
Ivan is guest soloist with the
orchestra conducted BY How
ard Barlow.
900, WNBW (4)-Dennis Day
Show: Dennis impersonates
an elderly Lothario to give
Charlie bad time.
500, WMAL (7)-Junior Press
Conference: Deputy Under
secretary Of State Robert
Murphy is questioned.
300, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Lucy and Desi enroll in q
charm school.
$3.50. WNBW ~ bert
Montgomery Presents: Lisa
Ferrady. Phyllis Kirk and
John Newland have leading
roles in Richard Said No."
a marital comedy.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Boxing: Rex
Layne meets Tommy jackson
in 10-round heavyweight
bout in Brooklyn.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
A millionaire's dog inherits
a fortune in "A Favor for q
Friend" comedy starring
Vaughn Taylor and Lucille
Watson.
Rodio Today.
$500, WRC- Railroad Hour:
Mimi Benzell and Gordon
MacRae play leading roles in
the Kern-Hammerstein OPP
eretta, Music in the Air"
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Robert
Cummings plays q young man
who specializes in robbing
women who advertise their
furs for sale in Want Ad."
$3.50, WCFM-Lectura: Carlos
Baker discusses fiction, from
the Library of Congress.
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone :.
Tenor Brian Sullivan is guest
soloist with the orchestra
conducted by Howard Barlow.
9:Oc. WRC-Telephone Hour:
Jascha Heifetz plays the f.
male of Vieuxtemps' Concerto
No. 3 in A Major, his own ar
rangement of Rachmaninoff's
Melody" opus 81, No. 2. and
Wieniawski's Polonaise in D.
500, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Jeanne Grain and Cary Grant
re-create their film roles m
People Will Talk" story of
an unconventional doctor, his
troubles and his complicated
romance.
$500, WASH-Concert: Alejan-
dro Barletta. Argentine BAN
donionist. is guest artist at
the Pan American Union.
$3.50, WMAL-Decision: Fear,
its causes and effects. are
covered in a program written
by Peter Barry.
$3.50, WWDC eporters'
Roundup-Joseph Mccartney
is guest moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

Custom strips your old
living room suite down
10 the b ore seasoned
wood fromes. II is COM
pletely re-monvfoetvred
with brond-nsw mo.
tericls odded.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Boy Runowoys Try 1t Again,
Board Plane for California
Star STAFF Photo.

cheese sandwich, saving their
other food for the journey.
At the airport they explained
to a ticket salesman that they
were seeing off a friend going to
California and where was the
plane, please?
He told them the how to find
an American Airlines flight to
Chicago and Los Angeles leaving
at. 2:30 pm. They got in the
waiting crowd, calmly assured
the ramp guard that their mother
was behind them, and walked
into the plane.
Joe had had experience in fly
ing. With his sisters, 13 and 7.
and his mother, Mrs. Joseph B.
Baran, he flew to California last
June 9. Z He knew that if you go
into the washroonn and lock the
door no one can follow you.
But he forgot about the sign,
over the. door that lights up and
says Occupied" when the lock is
on. The sign gave the travellers
away on a routine check, and
crew member got theim out and
gave them to the police.
The boys were resigned to hav-
ing to go to school today to make
up for skipping Thursday and
Friday.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Voting by Federal Workers

At the direction of President
Eisenhower, a detailed statement
concerning voting by Govern
ment employees on Tuesday with
out loss of annual leave was is
sued today by Civil Service Com
mission Chairman Philip Young.
The statement follows:
Insofar as may be'practicable
without interfering seriously
with operations. employees who
desire to vote at communities
where they maintain voting res
idence, except where voting by
absentee ballot is permitted, will
be excused for that purpose
without charge to annual leave
for a reasonable time on all
election days.
Further, employees who will be
voting in Jurisdictions which re-
quire registration in person will
be excused for that purpose
without charge to annual leave
for a reasonable time during the
registration periods specified by
the jurisdiction in which they
will vote. Such authorized alb.
sence should not exceed the time
actually required to vote or
Evening star., 1954-10-30
-Four Chorders
Sing Here Despite
Storm Discord

Some $500 barber shop quartet
devotees almost didn't get to
hear the Four Chorders' quar-
tet from London, Ontario, last
night at Constitution Hall.
The Four Ci1orders, one Of the
featured quartets, was grounded
by weather in Pittsburgh for a
time while en- route from Cam
ada. delaying their arrival. But
IA police escort whisked the
Canadians from National Airport
in time for the second half of
the eighth annual show staged
by the Washington Chapter of
the Society for the Preservation
and encouragement Of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in Amer
lea, Inc.
Other quartets performing last
night included the Pittsburghers,
1949 international champions,
and the Columbians. Potomac
Clippers, Rhythmats. Aeronotes
and Sportsmen from Washing
ton.
Also featured was the National
Capital Chorus. 1854 interna-
ttonal champions.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

Two 10-year-old boys. whose
second attempt to run away to
California ended when they, were
caught slowed away in an air.
liner. today are back in school
on Saturday.
The pair yesterday fooled Ma
tional Airport ticket sellers and
guards and slipped aboard a
California-bound DC-7. They
carried a tuna fish sandwich,
an apple and a bapana. in a
knapsack. 10 cents cash money
and a f1ashlight.
Thursday they had tried the
same thing by hitch-hiking.
Park Police ended that attempt
on the Shirley Highway near
the Pentagon.
( They are Joseph X. Baran,
1911 Kennedy street NV. and
Patrick Walsh, 1920 Longfel-
low street NV, fifth7graders at
Nativity School! TSts 7
Not At Home Here.
When asked why they had run
away from home, Joe declared:
This isn't our home! His is
Baltimore, mine is California.
We don't like Washington; we
just don't"
The Baran family moved here
from Riverside, Calf, four years
ago. The Walsh family moved
here from Baltimore last month.
Pats father commutes to his
job in the Social Security Ad-
ministration there.
Most of my aunts and uncles
and cousins live in California
there's swimming every day
and I miss my relatives. but most
of all my Granny grand
father" Joe explained. ~.
He liked his grandfather, he
said. because "he talked about
things I like. He told me how
much German I am. and how
much Lithuanian and taught me
how to build model boats"
The attempt to go West began
when the boys left home yes
terday morning, ostensibly for
school. In addition to their
lunches they took with the,.
"a good talking tor from both
their parents and the park
policemen who had thwarted
them the day before.
Walked to Airport.
Instead of going to Nativity,
they walked to the airport.
On the way they shared a
Evening star., 1954-10-30

register as the case may be and
in no event should it exceed one
working day for each election or
registration period.
I'm those cases when an en-
ploye requests additional leave
for voting or registration which
will require longer than one day
in order to enable him to go
to his legal residence to vote or
register, permission will be
granted whenever practicable
and the period of absence in ex-
cess of one day will be charged
to annual leave, }or. if annual
leaye is exhausted. to leave with
out pay"
Mr.. Young stated that this
policy was adopted in October,
1853.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness and colder tonight
with low near 80. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and cold with high
near so.
Maryland and Virginia-Part-
ly cloudy and cold tonight and
tomorrow with a few snow fur
ries likely in the mountains. Low
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Maryland Medical School
Promotes DR.. Arnold

DR.. James G. Arnold, jr., for
mer associate professor of neu-
rological surgery of the Univer-
sity of Maryland School of Medi-
cine, has been promoted to pro-
fessor of neurological surgery
and chairman of the department.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Wilson
H. Elkins president of Maryland.
DR.. Arnold is one of the pioneers
in chemotherapy of infectious
diseases of the central nervous
system and is an authority on
surgery of the spine.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Arlington Girl Honored

Janet Thayer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert J. Thayer OF
1916 North Potomac street, Ar
lington. reigned as Miss Cata-
mount XVI, queen of homecom-
ing at Potomac State College
of West Virginia University last
wweek end. She is a sophomore.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Only Two on Acc
Backed Dixon Yates
Deal, Hearing Told
BY The Associated Press

The proposed Dixon Yates
contract has been approved by
only two members of the Atomic !
Energy Commission, 1t was
brought out yesterday at a Sen
ate hearing.
At the request of Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, of Tennessee.
Sidney Davis, chief counsel for
the Senate anti-monopoly sub
committee. read at public Ses-
sion a letter from Acc General
Manager K. D. Nichols which
said that Chairman Lewis E.
Strauss and member Joseph
Campbell voted to approve the
contract at a meeting October S.
1t stated that Thomas E. Muir
ray, who previously had criti-
cized the proposal, abstained
from voting and that q new
member, DR.. Willard Libby.
withdrew from the meeting be-
cause he felt that he was not
sufficiently acquainted with the
subject to be able to exercise
judgment upon it." The present
fifth member of the commission,
DR.. John Won Neumann. was
named after the october S meet
ing.
Kerr Makes a Prediction.
The disclosure was followed
by prediction by Senator Kerr,
Democrdat, of Oklahoma that
the controversial contract will
never go in effect if the Demo-
Gratis win control of Congress in
next Tuesdays elections.
And" he added in an inter-
view, they will win control"
He is a candidate for another
siX-year term.
Senator Kerr's forecast came
in advance of new testimony
by Gordon Clapp, fromer chair
man o the Tennessee Valley
Authority. who was called back
this morning before the Senate
Anti-Monopoly subcommittee.
During almost five hours on
the stand yesterday, Mr.. Clapp
said the proposal to send private
power into the Tennessee Valley
area amounts to IAN assault on
IVA" and is intended to
squeeze TVA into submission
to the private utilities"
Interesting and Strange.
Senator Kefauver commented
after the Nichols letter was read
that he thought it interesting
| and strange" that the contract
had not been approved in its
present form by majority of
the whole Acc. And, he said,
it apparently was necessary to
have one member leave the room
''to get bare majority of those
present"
At issue is a contract Presi-
dent Eisenhower ordered Acc to
negotiate with a private utilities
group known as Dixon
after the names of the principal
officers of the firms. 1t calls for
the erection of a SLOT million
steam plant in West Memphis,
Ark, to feed electric energy into
iva lines for service to the
Memphis, Tenn, area. This
electricity would replace power
diverated to Acc plants in Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Senator Kerr was one of a
band of Democratic Senators
who battled the proposal last
summer while the Senate was
debating bill revamping the
Nations basic atomic energy
law.
The Oklahoman said ''it is my
Judgment that if the Democrats
gain control of Congress they
will exert enough pressure to
prevent the contract from going
into effect
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Montgomery Art Exhibit

The Montgomery County Art
Association is planning to stage
its second exhibition November
Is through January 3 at the
Wheaton Public Library. Mrs.
Kathryn Mullin and Mrs. Grace
Williams are in charge of the
Exhibition Committee.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Grenade Kills 8 Soldiers

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Oct.
80 (P.-An army sergeant Civ
ing instructions to a cavalry
platoon let a grenade slip
through his fingers at Sac
Gabriel yesterday and eight SOL
diers were killed and 10 wounded
in the explosion.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

tonight 26-32 in west and 1896
in east portions.
Wind - Westerly 1915 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow
morning becoming northwest
1928 miles per hour tomorrow
afternoon.
River Report.
tFrom y. s. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
BurtonsyiIIe Book Fair

The Library Committee Of the
Burtonsville tMd.) Elementary
School will hold a, book fair at
the school Tuesday through Fri
day The fair will be open from
9 am. to 2:30. pm. each day,
and in addition will be open from
8 to 10 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
By Don Whitehead
Assoeiussd Press sfaff Writer

= p
The Dixie political rebellion Of
1852 that raised G. o, r. hopes
for a strong two-party system
in the South is Just a. happy
memory for Republicans today.
Southern voters In IL States
without shadow of doubt will
deliver to the Democrats in
Tuesdays election a block of IL
Senate seats and around 100 out
of 106 House seats-or almost
sone-fourth of the 81 Senators
and 432 Representatives to be
elected.
The 1852 revolt which saw
President Eisenhower sweep Vir-
Evening star., 1954-10-30
lie Tourneuu Will Speak

r. G. LIE Tourneau, well-known
industrialist and lay preacher.
will speak at an evening service
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
915 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

This is onother ia series Of summing
up stories by Associated Press reporters
who ore onoIYzing the eompoisn in
yorious sections Of the country.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
The Sun and Mo-

Rises Sets.
Sun, today 6:33 am. $40 pm
sun. tomorrow 6:33 am. 500 pm
Moon, today 10:I3 am S.32 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haR hour after sunset.
precinif
Evening star., 1954-10-30

IIlty WdIkeU 20 IIIt dIIpUIJ.
On the way they shared q
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ROOMS VITA soARD

DUPONT AREA Elderly people given
ana Tv Included; and and srd floor
sPac. bedrns IN pvt. det, home: enapi
mother and sch. child welc.: cony
\ 10th ST. NV tfansp. IA. o-6307
--.5
PLEASANT ROOMS TO Share. alss
single: excel llome-cooked meals
semidet. nome; block from carl
and bus. AD. 2-9435.
CALVERT HOUSE. I401 18th NV
Ideal ioc.: large frt. rm. and rJn. Il
share: good meals: switchboard.
BACHELOR AFTS. for !. q or 8 per.
sons: nr. LEGATIONS; secy. switch
board and maid serv. Rates from
keI. req. MRS. BUTTON no, 2,
1900. --3
zoos MADISON ST. N.W.--Lge. from
rnl.; will board and care for chill
for mother. ia. 9-9239.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderl!
people: Virginia; reasonable rate
LII. 2-46O1.
PLEASANT HOME In family with
meals for empl. girl under 80, II
exchange for occ: evening nan'
sitting and help with dinner, chill
dren and IL yrs. old: Alex
address. on 3 Wash. busiines. Boz
cohUMiBfH Z sgJNi IA RID. NV. eool--nie,
sgIe, rms. SIS wk.; dbles., $12
good meals; yng, people. CO. o-Ses3
Evening star., 1954-10-03

LGE. sGLE. RM., conv. to bus OF
streetcar: mr.. Cath. u. 4O04 10th
|3.04 CENTRAL AVE. - Gentleman;
nice. comfortable home. shower;
conv,: block OF r. !. ave. Ho
zoo 1isVi L. /. AVE. NE, Apt. so4---Iady,
lge. front rm.; secy. service. laund.,
86S MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Attrac.
sgle. and dbie: rm.:: walk. dist. Of
Capitol, r. O.. Union Station
/ ! SINGLE. aG1i.o DOUBLE. nicely furn.
room, home privilege. 1891 South
Dakota ave. ne. LA. 6-0952. I'D
Mr.. 18th ST. AND n. I. AvE.--Room
for gentleman; So week. AID. 2-b33.
In suburban home; privileses; $2S
|COLORED-NR. 3rd AND RHODE is.
AVE. N.E.-Conv. to transp. Priyi-
leges. NO. 7-4405. 5
Nice clean sleeping rooms, 81 and
SIS per week; See ManaEer. =
for emDL couple; Kit. in bsmt Ii
ceSiISo6ksEp--DousLE STUDIO nm,
trent; home privils.; on husline,
Couple or 2 men. La. 0.8S47. ---3
COLORED--RM. FOR MAN; ne. sec
ton; 50 week. LA. 6-7A20.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ROOMS ruRN.-Mp. 8 VA.

|ALEX.-Lge. bedrm., nicely furn.. pvt
home: good transp. XII. e-s:23'
ARL.--Gentleman; nice, new, master
bedrm., pvt. bath. phone: min. to
Pentagon on bus route. OF. 4-s53s
1871 N. VT. ST.. Arl.. va.--Nicely
is nF tass roGm r. bosi 10 asS susins to
Navy sss, Bldg. and PentasOn' ia
ALEX.-BEvERLY HILLs--Lovely .frt.
IL min. Pentason. TE. 6-647a. a
w. HYATTs-walking diet to u of
Md; single room, semipvt. bath;
S25 mo. HA. 2-S249. -3
ARL.--comfortabl lovely rm,. semi
bath: nr. Parkington; good transp
ia. 2-0514. d
FALLS CHURCH-Nice clean rm., no
home priyils.; 50 wk. JE. 3-0a25.
ARLINGTON. 4515 18th st. NJ
Gentleman; master bedrm.. 2 ex-
posures, pvt. Y bath. mshog, furn:;
ARL.--sgle rm. for girl: pvt. home;
! privils.; $40 mo. ia. S-7316. "a
IARLTNGTON--Singl semipvt. bath.
/ nicely furnished: cow. transports
| tion. KE. S-6740. 81
ARL.-Spacious attr. rm., pvt. bath
lge. home, small adult family: gen.
ARn,mHR}4HATf AtRifnma1H; iH azlfSSri fsSaSriH, 10 minute, 1
@ ice; parkins. "a. s.ssiio~. ~ IS
ARL.--Attrac. rm; adj. bath In home
| 2 adults: direct buses Pentagon ane
2. G.; $50: Lady. IA; 2-1954.
pvt home pref emP P,, TS%an na'Y;',
Jo. s-sisO.
FOR i oNLY-Home Of 2 othel
adults; close in, dependable bui
serv. at corner; only those WHIT
aeed'fasaS nsea inaaIs snd iR'ya a. yas sz's see sem
CfHKyY cHAsE-Bus At door: sa5
semipvt. bath. OIL. 2-2b7l. 1905
ESTiRE MIR Aa1 snd FL.-Tvo bedrms. ane
cREvq ne P1esfa eaAsk. f. M6.MTc zless; .mpl youn.
tional; $40 mo. OIL. 4-1S44.
SILVER SPRING-Large. comfortable
reni,.nss rent snes lGs; u s,soijsp suissosij pvt home
ARL.--Larse room. i block to Kann's
waIk-in closet. sun deck. IA. g.
ALEXANDRIA, Beverly Hills-Nea1
Pentagon. close to 3 wash. but
| routes; corner room. next bath. In
| home, with 2 adults; employed
n. ARL.-Comfortabl 1st a., lge
| closet. dble. exp, pvt. bath. dhle
bed; Ia blks. Lee hwy. 8 Minis
| Key Bridge; quiet gentle home
I, ia. 2-3239.
MT. RAiNIER--comb. beaut. liy..
bedrm.; $40 per wk.. incl. utils
lCOLORED GENTLEMAN--clean. com
| Portable, furn. room: in pvt home
| PHI AP. 7-2651. afternoons or ewes
COLORED-Refined employed couple
nicely furn. front room; near bus.
| line. JA 4-0349. -3
Evening star., 1954-10-03
APIS. FURNlsHED--D.c.

FIELD VIC. ss7o snd ct.
.s,ss siis & &RlHs elsc. s Jo. S.2oss;
2 bedrms.. lv. rm.. kit, bath; SOS
ssoa Msf cAFarbRAApp APaf B Ap A1eas AA17esisw NV. i,v
rm... bedrm., bath, mod. kit. and
porch; utils. incl; compi. redec. new.
soas j. isth 81. N.W.--IsEae.. Nv IIsa.s bedrm. cdr
liv.. rm.,. comb kit..dinetta, furn.,
incl; uttis. See RESIDENT MAN
wMsoh nasO HOUSE. 1eaa 18th st. nv
Excel. Groom apts.. S90-Sl 90;
bachelor apts. $40. xD. 2-e296.
cr baby welcome. also hskng. rms,
re. rsas; ;;,lI!1 lI0I 18th g; NV; q. 7.7sss.
CSSLpMBiA S.drra. ~ RD: N.W i7sasis; ~, ~
TIRsT-FL. STUDIO ROOM and fis..
$500 18th st. nv. TU. GOSH. a
ONE BEDRM., Nv. rrn., dinette. mod
VII va .s5ssn'a sSs a.ss psree ri r.asp sla s5S 81
scSS22iTS SCOTT CIRCLE AREA-ror T sin
sos mo-, utils. incl. Jk. a-76e4.
sPAc.. ATrRAc. ART. ar. Conn.
and Columbia nv. suit. for epie. or
several girls. no. 2-1l34. --6
30 tomb RI. N.E.r-3M. rooms,
partly furn.; gaa and lights 4urn.;
S65. Call DE. 2-941O. --6
CAPITOL MILLs 4O4 New Jersey ave.
s.e.--1st a.: attractive, convenient
comfortable apt. for responsible
settled adults; must see to appre-
ciate; reas. rent cf S6Q.t0 per mo,
MAJ MILLER. Ii. 7-2100. --S
LIST. FL. nr. 18th and Pa. ave. se.--
Psrlor, bath, din. rm., kit, b.r.
bsmt., pvt; sos. II. 6-51S6. ---6
DUPLEX; q hedrms.. Iiv. rna., dinette,
kit. bath: 3-4 adults. 4823 3rd st.
|Isa7 TRViNG sT. N.W.-Larse rms;
Nv: rrn.. kit. bath; utils. furn. AD
FACsiNG II / Rock CREEK rARK-Mod-
. ernistic, newly decorated. studio
apt, 1st M.: suitable for 3: working
coupie preferred; utiis. 3urn.; Ssh
mo. 1882 Arkansas ave. DI. 5-o300
|DGfoNT fGfso osTp'Cin ciacLE AREA $ chsr1ain, sii
1pt.: living room. 2 bedrooms, din
fng room: teleytsion:. no children
references REQUIRED: long pr sher
lease; $500. Phone De. 2-&b7z pc
Evening star., 1954-10-03
ROOMS FURl(lsnED--k.M.

SINGLE CORNRR HHE.: semipyt,
bath. hreskfast and laundry priyt-
ieges; 42nd st. near Wis. ave: $40;
bus and car stop at door. IN. 2
Ills ssiis RIGGS RI. N.w.Attractiya
@ sss fsG small 1Pfuna l. ESn.n sss. n s.ssas9sSs sssS
73oe BLAIR RD. N.W.-Rooms. suit
young, employed or college students;
In silver SpE. area: nice home;
white; very reas. rent. RA. 6-6oo5'
CONN. AND n sT.-Beaut. furn,
fss Il Bic ''HnTsaft iiSraIys With G fireplace. place In II
lovely pvt. home. AID. s-3464.
5es Ilth sT. Nw.several singles
very moderate rentals; monthly
tenants only. Apply III day. Mon,
Tues, or Wed. Rents % low as
$s5 sgle, $40 dble. Phone ME-
|eiiI + sT. N.W.-ssle rm,. $3.50
yafsr VIZ Also .sev.p ssms IT. ssis sse rm 10 ki1
I1iso jEFFERsoN sT.--Lge. rm.. !
closets, unlim. phone. close tt
transp., laundry privileges; Jewish
home. $25 per mo. ia. 9-0l20
RMS. FOR SGLE. OR CPLE.. on Wis
ave. opp, Mclean Garden and cafe
tsris; Quiet, PVT. home. EN-. 3-446s
Biz slEo" Conn ave. wo. s.5oes.
SINGLE ROOM, for refined person;
cony. transp.. quiet home, excel
neigh. rent reas. we. 6.29I 3;
aa rm.. suitable for gentleman. Ma,
MASTER h1sfp BEDROOM. pvt. bath, beaut
| private home; good transp.; pref
ladies' Call ; RA; 6-o6oo; s.o ,or ..
LS5 is.s RM Also s4s ssa for Mod ssS slev .0b bds
Close in. AD. 4-s484, Apt. AIT.
GLOVER PARK-smali conf. rm,
home home: gem gent, $50 $50 mo. mo- EN-, s-aoo5.
MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath, twin
beds unlina. phone; pvt. family
G.M. hA UNIV Univ. AREA--Larae, nicely
furn with refer.. or share kit. op-
tionall: SIS mo. 2146 Eve st. NV,
Mr.. 1sth AND COLUMBIA RD.--
Lge. front rm., nicely furn., semi
pvt. bath, unlimited phone. TV;
gentleman pref. HU. 3-4973.
|s8s MISSOURI AVE. N.W.--Donble
and single rms, reas.; bus Ct, cor- cor
ner; breakfast prtvils. RA. 3-l6O9
newly decorated, phone
IN rnn;. oil paintings; ssmiHvt; 5a.n
sssns4s. asni 70 "a. e. ssssl4. csax' Al 'r.sD' s
CONN. AND NEBRASKA AYES
Cheerful ssle. rHl.. 2 closets, pvt
home, hall entr.; COW. loc. WO,
6-2316.
LARGE. attractive single. front base
ment, refinished; 81 week: perma-
nent gentleman only. 172z N st.
LARGE, attractive double. south ex-
NICELY FuRN.. adjoinins bath. Share
bath with one other. person. Call
RAs 3-I767 after $40 pm. q
ATTRACIiyE. clean studio room
EMBASSY MIA 5 a AREA. a.x sil4 II 4 lb st,1b.aut
front rooms. next bath; elegant
lobby; refgr.: maid serv. AID. 4-s530
aas RITTENHousE ST. Nw..-Idea
single rms. for men; good transp.i
1stsnn nnlin. Ra phone a.ie7s 4srk. fse'.; rsa'
bedrm.; run. wtr.. next show. bath
] or Q enpl. DE. 2-6194.. "a
MANS LINK. RM.. ice box, hotplate
Cathedral ave. n. ". NO. T-7147. "a
STUDIO RM., ground floor; pvt, entr.
pvt. bath; refsr.. 2-burner hotplate
radio: gentle family: gentleman
only. EN-. 3-S62S ID
OPPOSITE PARK--Lse. rm,. running
Gentleman Tatir End 2oo 81 fSs' Hgs st. home n% 70
DUPONT CIR. 1907 10th st.--NeV
dec. bed. living. fireplace. semipVt
bath: desk: shelves; maid. refEr.
4IO5 18th ST. N.W.-Privats home
/ End A.. front rm., shower; gentle
man. ia. a-3a6S. IS
is4O p ST. NV. THE Churchill''-
Front single rfn.. running water
maid serv.; 81 up. NO. 7-9s6S