davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
Give Your Dare County
Republican Neighbors
Your Vote and Support

We have three candidates in the field in Dare Coun-
ty They worthy of your vote and support. You
make mistake in choosing them to help run
county affairs and they will be anxious to to
their ability and interest by giving you good service
If you carefully you you
nothing by choosing of Dare
County government depends
system. The wo-party system only have of
bringing for public office The two-pary
has been neglected in Dare County.
We urge you next Tuesday, when you go to the
polls to cast your vote for the following Republican
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
ISAAC c. JENNETTE,
Hatteras Township, BUXTON, NC
BLUCE1ER SCARBOROUGH,
Kenneleet Township, AVON, N. c.
WILLIAM R. (TED) TOLER
Atlantic Township KITTY HAWK, N. C.
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION:
SUMNER SCARBOROUGH,
Kennekeet Township, AVON, N c.
1t is with pride that we commend these men to your
consideration You will find satisfaction in having
these few of the other party serving you, and
I;yr, hi +L oU4h
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

.$469,702 for food, s256,821 for lodging, $10,O72 for clothing, s351- 785 for souvenirs. and s307s936 for other expenditures.
 Hunters and fishermen, surveyed over a one year period from July l, 1851 to June 30, 1852, spent q surprisingly large sum of money in Alaska. according to supplemental figures the survey group received.
 During Che year surveyed, Alaska hosted 12.034 fishermen, 1,0O6 big game hunters. 8S3 waterfowl hunt CTS and 1.633 small game hunters.
 These sportsmen spent $8,4O5.- 300 in Alaska for direct expenses in connection with their hunting and fishing
 Transportation again accounted for the biggest sum. $782, 800. Cam eras and camera supplies expendi- ture hit the surprising total of $545,500, and fishing tackle outlay was $4OO,00o.
 Boats and motors expenditures were $225.0O0. guides got $189,- 500. clothing $143.5O0, and shot guns, rifles and telescopes money amounted to $129,5OO
 Tourists were questioned as to the things they liked and the things they disliked about Alaska.
 By far the greater number of tourists had high praise for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
TOURIST BUSINESS PROFITABLE ONE IN ALASKA

Alasha's tourist business is a big business-oyer SC million a year-and if Alaskans would reeog- nize the value of this business and go after more the figure could be a great deal higher
 This much is evident in the figures and comments collected in a joint research project being con dueted by the University of Wash ington and the National Park Ser vice
 Just released is the second volume in the Alaska Recreation Survey, with special reference to the tourist industry.
 Director of the survey, William J. Stanton. found that in four sum- mer months from June 1 to Sep tember 30, in 1852, 20,252 tourists visited Alaska and spent a total sum of $6.336.424.
 Most tourists came by sea, with 11,375 by boat. 4.277 by air, and 4,60O by highway.
 MT. Average Tourist spent S313 on his trip.
 The Pacific Coast region ac- counted for the bulk of the tour ists, with California supplying 30 percent of the total, over 5000 travellers.
 Tourists spent during this per- iod, $4,S40,108 for transportation, saaa c
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

The wonderful scenery" and the ''hospitables Alaskan people came in for much praise Those who said the scenery was what they liked best about Alaska represented 71.s percent.
 On the complaint side. poor road side and hotel accommodations. and high prices topped the list. cool and misty weather was a
 Only six percent of complainers said the weather was too rainy. .Others on the opposing side said relief.
 In general. tourists want e d "more things to do" in Alaska. organized tours, more places to stay. and felt Alaskans ought to give their towns more tourist at mosphere.
 Of many recommendations tour ists offered. one pointed out that Alaskans are too prone to empha- size with pride their modern towns, with the tourists seeking more evidence of pioneer life. snow, totem poles. eteetera.
 And one disgruntled tourist who doesn't like our tourist front even commented. A few hundred gal Ions of white paint would do Alaska a lot of good.g
 Asked what he liked best about his Alaska trip, one tourist wrote back quite simply, Everything"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $700; per copy, ten cents. AdYer- tising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
A. E. POWELL VISITING NIECE AND FAMILY

A E. Powell. whose niece is Mrs. Neil Grant of Wrangell is visiting here having arrived last Saturday from Santa Ana, Calif., by plane.
 He will be here for some time and then will go on to Juneau to visit other relatives. Mr. Powell is a former Montana sheep rancher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-02
LOO P. NJ. Children'S Parade & Floats

Most COmical Costume Most Original Costume Most Appropriate July 4th Costun Best Decorated Tricycle. Best Decorated Wagon or Buggy Best Decorated Bicycle ORGANIZATION FLOATS INDIVIDUAL FLOATS
 Best Decorated Car or Pickup
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
''Hay Fever" At
Robin Hood Theatre

Robin Hood Theatre, Arden,
Delaware, opened it's second show
Of the 1854 summer season with
one of Noel Coward's best comedies
Hay Fever.
The play is highly improbable
story of highly improbable people.
The story, if you can really call
this a story, develops hilariously
as too many guests arrive for a
weekend with the Bliss's a
family consisting of an ex-actress
mother, writer father, and two
highly individual, almost grown
up children. The conflicts which
result contribute to comedy in it's
finest sense.
Mary Barclay, who plays Judith
Bliss, the ex-actress mother, has
had rich and varied career which
extends to several countries. Miss
Barclay trained at Old Vic in Lon
don with John Geilgud and ap-
peared there with great success
in the QuinterO Brothers farce.
Fortunate" Broadway has seen
Miss Barclay is "Ti-Coq" with
FrOdnlin, Lace on Her PetticOat''
and "The Suspects. She has played
with stock companies throughout
England, and in Canada and the
United States. Radio, television and
T;Jtion pictures have regularly
featured Miss Barclays acting.
Next weeks bill at Robin Hood
stars Patricia Newhall in the farce
comedy, Lullaby, a recent hit
on Broadway written by Don Ap-
pell. Lullaby" is essentially a
mother-in-law story. It revolves
about a Mama's boy, who is forty
years old and a truck driver. He
marries a strip-teaser and tries to
keep the fact from his mother,
which leads to highly amusing
complications. Patricia Newhall
will play the strip-teaser, Charity
Grace the mother, and Laurence
Haddon the forty year old son.
Miss Newhal, who is also seen
in this weeks Hay Fever" as an
acid-witted guest, has had a varied
and active career as actress, dane
er, and sculptor. She has organized
and G!ceclad little theatre through
out the United States, and played
extensively with European theatre
companies. Miss Newhall has an
peared on Broadway in Canine
Rear, Wise Have Not Spoken,
mo Exit, 'Liliom". and "Plough
and the Stars. She has appeared
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
BOOK FRcM BUS

LOS ANGELES - up - A
passenger on a bus between here
and Hollywood took the same seat
in the bus every working day for
the past three years and always
kept busy writing in a notebook
during the ride.
Now the passenger carries on
the bus another bOOk-One just
published as a result of his years
of notebook writing. It's called,
"The Window Cleaner: A Quiet
Book for a Noisy World"
The author is Sydney J. Taylor,
who came here from Scotland 20
years ago. Said Taylor, Il can't
stand to waste my time while rid
ing the buses"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
NgILLV7LLE
By MFR. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson aOe
MilIVlIle Methodist Church

MilIVille Methodist Church
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, Minister
Services for Sunday, July 4
Sunday School at 10 a. D.. Ro-
land J. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at IL a. m. by
Rev. w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
MYF will meet at $3.50 D. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe and
son Timothy of Milford spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dukes, Sr.
Blaine Phillips spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
EmmOns Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Harper of
fredericksburg, Md, attended the
Children's Day service on Sunday
evening in the Millville Methodist
Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moss of
Sewell, N. j., spent a part of last
week with Mrs. George H. Town
send.
Miss Flo Chestnut has gone to
Bethany Beach for the summer.
Edward Short was at home over
the weekend from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin of
MillsUOrO, were guests of Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore aud
children of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short.
Edward ClOgg of Dagsboro was
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Rogers.
Captain Elbert Evans is very i'll
in the Cedar CrOst Nursing Home
in MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
FUN IS FUN

DETROIT ~ (P) - The New
York Metropolitan Opera House and
burlesque theatre may be at op-
posite ends Of the entertainment
world. but Jack Mann manages to
jump from one to the other with
the speek of a new joke. At the
Met he is a "commedian at the
burlesque house, a comic"
Mann has played the role Of the
jailer, FFosch, in die Fledermaus"
more than 25 times.
He says there are more similari-
ties between opera and burlesque
than there are differences, although
things enjoyed by burlesque fans
would shock the dignified audiences
at the Met
There isn't too much difference
In the rOutines." But, he says, you
can take your time building up a
scene in opera, but your burlesque
people want you to get to the point
of a joke right now"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sammons,
Mr.. and Mrs. William SammOns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sammons
of Georgetown were Saturday eve
ming. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marvel and family.
Mrs. Vernon Lucke and children.
Russell and Doris, have returned
to their home in Philadelphia, after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Crouch.
Ida Harriet B0yce spent two days
last week wsth her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. George Marvel and
family.
Last week, Mrs. John P. Wilson
was a guest of her daughter, Mrs
Homer Dawson near Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raymond Spen-
Ger are entertaining their grand
daughters this week They are
Frances SOckriter Of Milford anC
Gloria Jane Spencer of Parsons
burg, Md.
Mrs. John Curtis entertained
several of her bridge club friends
on Thursday evening at her Broad.
kill Beach home.
Mrs. Mary Quig spent two days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Melvin in Milford. Mrs. Quig
after a two weeks vacation, has
returned to Lewes. where she is
employed by the Beebe Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel, Mrs
Ralph Marvel and son. Gary, anC
Willard Marvel spent Sunday eve,
ming in RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and son
Benny, spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher neal
Wilmington. On Sunday both fami.
lies mOtOred to Springfield, Pa.
where they were dinner guests ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe.
Mrs. Anna Morris Of Milford
spent several days last week witt
Mrs. Delema p Handy. While il
Milton. Mrs. Morris visited many
of her lifelong friends and neigh
bOrs.
Mrs. Ava Behringer is a patien
at the Jefferson HOSPITAL in Phila
delphia, where she is now recover
ing from a recent eye operation.
Mrs. Oliver P. Hazard is a pa
tient at the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington. Mrs. Hazard is un
der going a complete examination
and will be home later this week
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Aim;
Wilson entertained at a table O
bridge. Mrs. John P. Wilson, Mrs
Samuel Shapiro and Mrs. NOrber
Porter of Fairmount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris o
Wilmington spent Sunday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris ar,
VacatiOning at BrOadkill.
William r. Hazard Of Drexe
Hill spent last week in Milton
While here he divided his time be
tween his sisters, Miss Molly Haz
zard and Mrs John p. Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

You can make your own silver
polish by adding ammonia to whit
ing or powdered chalk until the
consistency Of paste. To remove
stains, rub the silver with the poll
lish, then wash in warm sudsy wa
ter Rinse well in clear hot water
and rub dry with soft cloth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
FRANKFORT
By G. 6. Croker
Phone Rodney 81s

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baker of
Clayton avenue had as their house
guests the past week, their daugh+
ter-in-law, Mrs. Billy Baker and
daughters, Beverly and Linda of
WalterbOro, South Carolina. Mrs.
Baker is the wife of Chief Warrant
Officer William P Baker, now on
active military service in Korea.
Also visiting the Bakers were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smoak of Beau
fort, S. c.
The Smoaks and Bakers left Fri
day on their return trip to the
south.
On Sunday, Judge and Mrs.
Frank r. HOlton attended the 25th
wedding anniversary celebration
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Taylor in
Salisbury. Md.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Elliott were their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Dearnley of Jenkintown,
Pa.
Fire Chief and Mrs. George Mar
vel and family are happy to have
with them this month their chubby
grandson, Mike Taylor, from Sal
isbury, Md.
Mrs. S. Turner Foster, who has
been visiting her children in Cali
fOrnia and Florida, since the death
OF her husband, our beloved pas
tor, the late Dr. S. Turner Foster,
returned to the manse on Thatch-
er street last week and is visiting
her local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hastings of
Georgetown visited their sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey last Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Sanford Noble and
Mrs. X. ]. Hooker of Millville call
ed on local friends Friday even
ing.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bounds and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert DisharOOn from
Allen, Md, also Mrs. Hickman's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hud-
son.
Mrs. Nellie Rutter has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
visit with her son-in law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
o. Baynard and sons in the par
sOnage on Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Judd have
returned to their home in San Di-
ega, California, after visiting their
brotheT-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester, Tingle and other
Delaware relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AntOninich OF
Philadelphia were Sunday dinner
and overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman. They left
early Monday on a vacation tour
south, expecting to spend some
time in Florida.
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and chill
dren came to town Sunday eve
ming to take to her home at Pine
Ridge, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. CrOcker. While the menfolks
baby-sat with 6 months old Suz-
anne Lillian, Mrs. Hudson and her
mother attended a splendid Bible
School and Children's Day pro-
gram at Sound Church. They were
accompanied by "Butch's" little
pal, Master Frank Fleita Of Phila-
delphia, who is spending the week
with the Hudson.
ALI spoke highly of the fitness
and beauty Of the well rendered
program presented by the little
folks.
Miss Betty McC. De is enjoying
her annual vacation of two weeks
at Camp lands as a guest of the
! Delaware Commission for the
Blind. Betty is a daughter of Mrs.
Emma McCabe of Greene street, in
| Frankford.
Aunt Suzy sez:
Here's a cute one:
me slept with Daddy last night,
reported little Sandy. a
Il slept with Daddy last night,
her teacher corrected.
well then" said the child, you
must have come in after / went tC
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Next time you buy hamburger.
get it ready for cooking in skillet
as soon as you buy It. Make the
meat into patties and layer them
between squares of waxed paper,
then wrap them all in another
piece of the paper. Refrigerate the
patties and use within two days.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

on film in "Quo Vadis"; prince of
Foxes, Pirate of Capri, and
others.
Performances begin at Robin
Hood Theatre at $3.50 each evening
Monday thru Saturday. Inquiries
may be directed to the theatre by
mail or telephone Holly Oak S-9576.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Aunt SnzY 90.

Here's a cute one:
me slept with Daddy last night,
reported little Sandy.
Il slept with Daddy last night"
her teacher corrected.
well then" said the child, you
must have come in after / went to
Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Bellevue Gardens
APARTMENTS
Completely Redecorated

UNFURNISHiED S72.
FURNISHED 95
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms. to 8 closets. new a.
cu.-ft. Westinghous refrigerator
with freezing compartments now be.
ing Installed; spacious lawns, adj
tacent to large Fairgrounds with day
school; bus at door. one zone.
Phone 10. 3.4040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

faVy
~, ia, coioE sch nranu,n t,, IN ,;,
IN. screen. lo,ln; picture tuoe' val
saerlnce: "a. I-eool. %
TYPEWRITER SALE-used and new
portables and ofice size; S29 ano
up. Guaranteed. git for ths
whole family. CENTRAL. 20le
14th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS. portable. brand-neV
suDe nt,fiss srsasly Tednceo th t IS
NV Omen Mon, and Thurs ewes
nm 800 ' e1 ~ 49,
TYfEWGR6inIEES, ports an maK Ils
new T S;S2 9p; iir pa. I ro "esi Eth
LIE l r WHt = S5 N o,n, NJ
81; NV. ~. Ttotz' open MOL
AhuIe' ese.
TYPEWRITERS. new and recond.; all
makes. CIRCLE, TAI 18th st. NV.
vACJ1r1a cfFARANcE- yopr lac,
schsnca IN AN fYne Win att
SIa n: nice Hoover So. 80: brand
new cleaner. S45. was SOS. 80;
eureka S53 h0. others 3sI2 lei
~, a0iA
hwy" VA S1o
VIOLINS--Pre-C Christmas sale. 20@s
to f,0eo of. FLYNN'S. 24OS MINI.
ave SCI Id. l-S834.
w anTNG POOLS metal sides. 2 AKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

REALLY WALK TO WORK--140s I
ST. NV; light housekeeping, large
! rm.. and bath in newly remodeled
and decorated bldg. New ecu III
Frigidaire. S55 mo-. incl. all utili.
ties. See janitor on premises. OF
Ely H., 81 S%Ai1tq for ssua1G;
1s s y N 81. Nw.--se.5o up, sci.
$3.50. dbl. beds; 49, twin beds;
refgr:; hot plate; pkwy. $3.50. ID
LOOK! Furn. bedrm., kit. stove. sink
refgr., utils.. ST. 80 week; ! rm.. 50,
DI. 7-0S46. 735 N. Capitol st:
SPECIAL REDUCED RATE! Large
studio rm., newly dec, refgr., hot
plate; $40. Apply 1S49 Columbia
17 I'd 9 QUE ST. N.w-comfortable,i i
rm. apt, next bath: $45 mo. incl.
gtiis;; adult. DE. 2-os64. -.
s also twin vim beds sa rstgr stove every
ALL RENTS REDUcED.-Newly deco.
rated single studio rm.. running
water, tnnerspring mattresses: 81 .5C
wkly. Apply 1349 Columbia I'd. NV
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Bed-sittins
kitchenette, close transp.. shops
Conn. ave. EN-. 3-S32S.
1888 NEWTON ST. N.W.--Nice room,
l lady only. $50 month. After 4:30
pm. DU. 7-9231. tn. 2-2952. ~
1881 18th ST. N.W.-Two housekeep-
ing rooms: End floor, twin beds: nc
phoning: Apply morn. and eve.
50 VIZ. UP; conv. to Navy Yard, Pent-
agon, downtown, Infant all right.
Clean. comfortable, quiet. NJ s.
bO4o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

5705 14th ST. N.W.--Nice. large
room for ?: good breakfast. friendly;
Southern home. RA. 6-392S. -
ROOM WITH BOARD. washing and
ironing. for employed gentleman:
, n;s; secsion; Pc; 2,I2sl. 80 /.
Cir.-1 rm. with sleeping porch.
unliri; phone. Call MRS. PENNING-
elderly PEOPLE given special care.
reasonable rates. 8 meals daily;
ELDERLY or RsTiRED Lady -
Southern cooking, nursing care: IN
pleasant pvt. home. WA. 7.s222.
COLUMBIA nd. NV. zoor-Nice
sgle: rm.. SIS wk.; dble., $40. Good
meals; young people. CO. 5-2493.
CLUE MASON. 17ae New Hamp. ave.
n.w.-De luxe living In q club resi-
dence for refined ladies and men;
Sl6,b and up Incl. full-course
meals, maid. free phone service.
co 5-9349. NO, 7-677O. IS
CALVERT HOUSE,, 1901 10th NV
Choice rooms. business people. stu
ROOM AND BOARD for WORKING
m0fher with day care for children.
HE Mass Sass AVE. N.w.--LoveIy front
room. Available for 5 girls. Excellent
food DU T-S22g 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
APIS. FuRN.. 5. c. tcent.. j

QUE ST. NV. asOf--Modern apt
bldg: studio apt. with refgr. and
Rrlil for Ink; parking facilities.
NEAR NAVY YARD, 21e 10Th st. SIC.
SIS, mel. utiis. RE. S-sos6. %
8I3 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Two rms.
kit. and bath: 2nd A., front; 3 ex-
p S, so 20; utils. incl ST. g.
o22U, EN-. 3-1DD4. --6
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, coy rri.; next
bath. shower: hot plate, dishes,
1898 18th ST. NV. se3 so aTj
town location: 2 rooms, mod. kitch-
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-comb. nv
hedrnl., complete kit, share bath:
al utils.:: $50. NO. 7-9479. -
MT. PLEASANT bedrm. for empl.
married couple; or 2 or 3 girls;
serv. Incl. Cal DE. 2-o403. after 8.
UPTOWN, 1928 Park I'd. n.w.-Lse
bed-liy. rm. comb, lge. complete kit,
pvt: bath: nicely furn.: S65. -6
Ist FLOOR; liy.-bedrm., kit. semi
pvt: bath. Also 1-rm. enc. semipvt.
E MA R aRigao s TA s Isss ave- ave-
n;w.--Newly decorated: best transp.
DUroNT CIRCLE-weu-furn. az.
for 2 refined Gentlemen; . rms. Kit.
and share bath: SIS. CO. 6-5770.
18th AND P--Larse well-furn. house.
keeping room, S45: also bedrm. kit.
and share bath. $50. co. 5-5770
ATTRAc. nv APIS. s1e VIZ. up; child
eIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
ROOMS FURN.--N.W. Cont.

500 OGLETHoRPE 81. N.W.-Desira-
Bile master bedrm. and pvt. bath,
RA. 3-3972. -
ADAMS MILL RD., opp. park Beaut,
master bedrm.. bath, maid service,
phone, best transp. no. 2-9iS2. ~
GLOVER PK.-Warm comfortable
rm., next to bath, dbie. bed. quiet,
pvt. home. gent. EN-. 3-9Og5. -
1854 KENX0N ST.--Lge. fiirn. room
LIST a: front; co1ly. transp., S32 per
,lle; 10 2 2. L after 5. -
man. $500 Carried st. NV A.'e
BEAUTIFULLY .FURN. master bed
rTn. with pvt. bath. kit. privil. or win
share house. Excel. location. Reas,
s83s MAcxRTHUR BLvD.-Lse. cor.
5 5m. az assrf p,n. ig sa gSt sI ns blk
GEORGETOWN~Nice room in family
home: wisconsin and Que. Cali after
3 o'clock. DU. 7-0053. -
1927 PARK RID. N.W.--Large attrac-
tive, south corner studio rm., pvt.
bath. shower, hrepl., unlim. parking,
near transp., l or 2 men; reas. Phone
an ana re rsfgr; Cos avail "a, also , very sy bright
1920 n. i. AVE. NW.-Beautifui front
room, twin beds. running water,
refgr: maid sery. DU 7-9623. - /.
ZOE MONMOUTH APIS, 1919 @ st.
NV RIM. with practically pvt.
bath; home privils.: men only. S45.
CONTINUOUSLY WARM dble. room roo
next to shower; men: $50 for /,
OPP. DUPONT PLAZA, 1910 10th
st.-Studio, beaut. ftIrn., lst a., kit;
or several ladies. Also. hall rm.
i4fI UNDERWOOD. !. blk. Of 18th
Nice rm. for or Q, in detached
private home; bus ct door. Call
ea nife r. F M; IA NOM SssS 9th n-;;st.
shower bath. Also 2nd-fi. single rfn.,
next to bath. Irving st. NV. DU.
T.2RTl.