davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

motiv bilo kakve rasprave iii
osvrta, a kamo Ii ozbiline
diskusije o svijesti teznia-
ma hrvatske Herceg-Bosne.
Sudbina bosanskih koleblii-
viii i jeftinih duhova je in
karnirana u slucaju DIR. I. Po-
povca, a kasnije Becira Dzun-
galica u izbjeglistvu.
Stoga, govoreci o rodoljub-
lju b.-h. sandzackih musli-
mana, treba bezuvjetno ina
! tt ma umu sve ono, sto su
prepatili u tragicnim doga-
djajima cd 1918. do danas-
njih progona, a da ni.jesu
klonuli da su neustrasivo
prezivjeli sve nepravde i 60
leme zrtve. U toku owe duge
! cemerne borbe muslimani su
bill (pa i danasD u defan-
zivnom polozaju, u obrani,
svjesno i kategoricki odbija-
juci program beogradske car
size, da Sc prikljuee pravo-
slavnima, sto je znacilo Srbi-
j, a ma stetu katolicima, t.
]. hrvatstvu Herceg-Bosne.
Unatoc najlaskavijim ponu-
DANA muslimani su Sc odrza-
Ii i nijesu skrenuli S linije,
koju i'm je Bog sudbina ma
mijenila. Medjutim, svi po-
kusaji, da Sc ova zivotna isti-
ma iskrivi ma oval ill onaj ma
Gin, u korist owe iii one par
tije / stranke, udaljujuci Sc
cd vjecnih izvora nase Were
i nasega Naroda, ostat &c bez
uspjeha. Zbog toga je kudi-
kamo uputnije "a sve nazovi
strucnjake "bosanskog pro-
blema", da ne silaze ma "u-
ski glajz" ne ceprkaju po
onome "sto iii Sc ne dotikav-
le'. Sve nase patnje i nebr7-
jene zrtve, koje smo ost 1.
ia sebe, u ,grcevitom hrva-
nju, da Sc odrzimo ma rod
MOI grudi, najbolje ilustrira-
ju nase pravo, da vec jed
nom odahnemo u zasluzenoi
slobodi.
Geopoliticki znacaj Herceg-
Bosne su najoblje uocili ma
81 dusmani. Tragicni doga-
djaji izmedju prvog drugog
"oslobodjenja" SUI najb Ollie
dokazali namjere, da Sc Her.
ceg-Bosnu ocisti cd "turskih
ostataka". Velikosrbija nski
sovinizam inkarniran u Foti-
Gina, Pribicevicima, Miljusi-
ma, Topalovicima i njihovim
sljedbenicima nije nista no.
vo "a mas, dok samoubilacki
odjekuju njihova asikovanja
prema muslimanima, .jer SUI
stvorena ma povrsini prepu-
nih jana diljem Herceg-Bos-
ne i Sandzaka. Cetnicka NAH
nitanja ne prestaju nj danas,
kako Sc doznaje IL starog
kraja. Skupine pravoslavnih
seljaka obilaze muslimanska
sela j napadaju ia busije, ne
strahujuei cd vlasti, jer istu
predstavljaju njihovi ljudi:
do jucer komandant cetnic-
kin odreda, a danas politicki
komesar.
Hrvatska emigracija jos
nije ma cisto u ulozi Bosne
Herzegovina u granicama Re-
publike Hrvatske. Sto wise,
pocinje Sc govoriti o korek-
turi istocne granice. To je po-
sebno zanimljivo u aspektu
suvremenih meditacija o hr-
vatskoj buducnosti. Ia sada
nam nije poznato tko sve sto-
il liza Raiceve "diobe Bosne",
ali je cinjenica, da ina TAX
viii mudraca, koje pozivamo,
da otvorenije progovore. Po-
jedini osvrti njihova dvo-
smislenost - a u vezi knjige
Hrvatska i Srbija - dali su
nam puno pravo, da posum-
njamo u iskrenost pojedinih
hrvatskih novina publika-
CHA u izbjeglistvu.
Izlozeni raznovrsnim ! ne
oprav DAMN nasrtajima ma
mas obraz buducnost Her.
oor Rocoa v,o,,o1,yo rc1>; 5io
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

k1OIllO OuaKOVu, KakOVa Jest.
Nj cd koga je dobili nismo
prema tome nemamo pre-
ma ikome obveza. U casovi-
ma nasih najtezih iskusenja,
katastrofe i potpunog gaze
MIA svake slobode, nuke
znoja nasih radnih naroda,
uzeli smo "a oruzje j kroz
krv i zrtve i strahovita stra-
danja svoja vlastita istjerali
smo S okupatorom IL svoje
zemlje sve ono, sto je sto-
ljecima sjedilo ma grbaci rad
nih ljudi i naroda, sisalo i'm
krv i mozak, vodilo i'll u
bratoubilacko istrebljivanje
iskoriscavanje ljudi po ljudi-
ma. Mama je zao, da je rat
ma psihoza bacila u gorcine
j nevolje. tudjinstva i jedan
dio naseg radnog postenog
svijeta, kojeg danas izdajice
hvataju u svoje otrovne mre-
ze j napunjaju mu dusu mrz-
njom ma svoju vlastitu zem-
lju j. narod. zalosni je to re-
zultat nase nuke i stradanja,
koje nam je stranac i mas IL
rodjeni sloj nametnuo..
Tai nametnicki svijet, ko.
jeg SUI nasi radni ljudi ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
FOR PAN-FRYlNC

HOW MUCH MAz0lA: " cup MAzOLA in g.
inch skillet: X cup in lO-inch skillet; n cup in
l2-inch skillet.
MlaEM 10 FRY: Always pre-heat MAZ0LA lover
medium heat) before food is added. Right frying
temperature (37SeF.) is reached in s to 10 min
utes. Az this temperature, l-inch square Of
bread turns golden brown on the bottom in IS
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

16TNRAGAs Habit" is the name of this
Doutft. The pants are modified iodh-
purs made in Merrimack's red velveteen.
The ratcatcher riding shirt is also in velve-
teen, this time pink. The idea is not to ride
horse in these, but to lounge about in
splendor. The jCdhpur cut makes the pants
comfortable even though closehtting.
Draga, who designed these things for
Loaf-eez, was Conover model not too long
ago, used to design shirts and hundred
dollar pajamas for fancy mems shops (the
Duke Of Windsor was a clstomer). Her
latest successes include an all-sequin bathing
suit and beach bag that looks like fish.
The scarf is by Vera, the shoes from
Capezio. - JOAN RATHER
Photograph By Desmond Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
FOR DEEP-FRYlNC

HON MUCH MAzoLA: quart MAZOLA for s.
quart frying kettle Never fill more than " full.
For automatic electric fryer, fill to oil line.
WHEN 70 FRY: Heat MAzOLA to 37so F. Test
with frying thermometer or 1-inch square Of day.
old bread which turns golden brown in 80 to 20
seconds. Never add food until the correct tenn
perature is reached.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
DANBJJRY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mrs. Laura Angle has returned
home from visit with Mrs. Mary
Bruce of Cleveland.
Mrs. Bill Fearer was called to
Lorain Friday by the sudden. death
of her brother.
Mr.. Elmer Christensen, who
was a patient at the Magruder Me-
mortal Hospital, Port Clinton, has
been returned to his home.
Mrs. George Borman and son
John, of Put-in-Bay, spent the
weekend with her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Borman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Reinke
and Mrs. Muchow of Chicago ar
rived Thursday for a visit with
their son and wife, Rev. and Mrs
George A. Reinke. Mr.. Reinke re.
turned to Chicago Monday, and
will call for his wife and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Muchow this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braithwaite
and children of Parma called on
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Kihlken Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Clemons returned
home Saturday evening from Co.
lumbus where she had been called
by the illness of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Arthur Wohlers.
Miss Shirley Wohlers was one of
the victims of measles the past
week.
Ted Burmeister, Jr, of Great
Lakes Naval Station spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Burmeister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Behrman
and children of Lakewood spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Behrman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

be the speaker and the ladies are
invited.
Mrs. Edna Giesler was guest of
honor at a pot-luck supper in her
home on Sunday evening, April
4th, in honor of her birthday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Joseph of Fremont, Mr. and
Mrs. Gaillard Lentz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Rife and Steven of
Woodville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Moellman and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Giesler and Terry and
the guest of honor's husband, AL
vim
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kontak, re-
cent newlyweds, have rented the
Harry Witty apartment and will
move in this week. Mr.. Kontak is
registered pharmacist at the Oak
Pharmacy in Toledo and Mrs.
Kontak is employed in the office
of Owen-IllinoiS.
Twenty-Five members attended
the meeting of the Philathea Class
at the country home of Mrs. John
Lohr on Thursday evening. The
, next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Henry Sampson, at which
time the members viii reveal their
secret sisters. Esther Weis and
Bernice Boothman were appointed
on the entertaining committee
next month by the president, Mil
dred Arnold. After the business
meeting, games and contests were
! in charge of Matilda Hurrelbrink
and Bessie Zolman. The hostess
served a delicious lunch at the
close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerbich of Wood
vile visited in the Daniel Kontak
home on Sunday. Mrs. Gerbich is
a sister of Mr. Kontak.
Emery Helle of Toledo visited
with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kuhlman and Miss Jessie
Langerman on Sunday.
The regular meeting of Circle
2 of the W.S.C.S. of the Trinity
Methodist Church was held in the
church basement on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Wilma Beck and
Mrs. Lois Netcher had charge of
Devotions. Mrs. Ruth Weber gave
a chapter from a book on MARY
of Magdala." Mrs. Lucille Dibert
read an article from From This
Day. and Mrs. Charlotte Limbert
gave a story on Easter. Mrs. Lu
cille Dibert was in charge of the
business melting, after which
lunch was served by the following
committee: Mrs. Paulina Blausey
Mrs. Kathryn Arndt, Mrs. Mar.
garet Bast and Mrs. Pauline An
stead.
Albert Picard, teacher al
Lakeside, visited with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rcard of w
River Road, over the weekend
He is making plans for his wed
ding on May 1st to Miss Roseanr
Johnston of Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dibert are
announcing the birth of twin girl
on Monday, April 5th at Flower
Hospital. They have been named
Eileen and Kathleen. Mrs. Diber
is the former Marian Weis. The.
have two-year old daughter Sus
an.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

APRIL beverly Easton, Dick
Stein, Mrs. Wilson Snyder, Shir-
ley Klein, Mrs. Joe Kott. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Kerr.
APRIL 10-Mrs. Francis Mekus,
Jim Reimenschneider, bert
Stevens, Harold Probel, Robert
Sprenger, William Burkins, Sr.,
Mrs. Ross Mullen, Harold Pull
schen, Jim Flick. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. John Apple
gate, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rounds,
Me-. and Mrs. James Reimensc;-
neider.
APRIL 11-Marcia Zimmerman,
Marvin Grover, Evelyn Kleinhans,
Mildred Ann Zura, Rosemary Lo-
chotzki, Orland Miller, Betty Gil
lum. Wedding anniversary of Supt.
and Mrs. D. D. Sims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wightman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cahill.
APRIL 12-Carl Robron, George
st. John, William Brand, Helen
Clemens, Mrs. John Rahm, Rollin
Macdonald, John Koester, Marc
Brown, John LaValle. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Klotz, Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck
Henry.
APRIL 13-Mrs. James Horth,
ames Dietrich, Donna Rose
French, Mrs. Mary Milne, Diana
Mcleod, Mrs. Herbert Newton,
Dickie Brought, Howard Ingold,
George Oleksa, Earl Smith.
APRIL 14-Mrs. Pete Roberts,
Mrs. Ralph Owen, Urban Schmidt,
Bill Burkins.
APRIL 15-Mrs. William Huber,
Mrs. Audrey Lieske, Mrs. Hurd
Snider, Carl Ruddock, Mrs. Meryl
KeSsler, Billy Slauterbeck, Her
bert Hamann, Woody Mannisto,
Margaret Lynn Garst.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Put-InlBay visitors Thursday
were Mrs. William Dempsey and
Miss Betty Bower
Mrs. Grace Miller, Judy oZura
and Bonnie Fox spent several days
at Mrs. Miller's home in Oak Har-
Dor.
Miss Betty Bower spent Friday
shopping in Sandusky and Port
Clinton.
Happy birthday to Mrs. George
Hartlaub.
Simon Fox and Richard Zim-
norman were SanduSky visitors
Saturday.
All the Island people are ex-
tremely happy about the new
schedule and prices of Air Tours
Inc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
LADD NAMED CAPTAIN

Jim w. Ladd, son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Nathan H. Ladd, Putin
Bay, has been appointed cadet
captain in the Army ROTC at
Bowling Green State University,
Col. Thomas Malone, Jr., professor
of military science and tactics, has
announced,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

At present we can only reason
of the divine justice from what
we know of justice in man.
Alexander Pope
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Housecleaning? Need help? Use
our Classified Ads.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09

Most of the knots used by ang-
lers today were probably used by
ancient Phoenician and Egyptian
sailors.-Sports Afield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
BY Mrs. Fronk Colby

juh-luss are heard most fire.
quently.
Incidentally, the original name
for the "City of the Angels" was:
Ell Pueblo de Nuestra Sonora Ia
Reina de los Angeles de Ia Por-
ciuncula. 1.-THE Village Of Our
Lady the Queen Of the Angels Of
the Small Portion"
All these various pronuncia-
tons of Los Angeles would seem
to be confusing, but just ina
CINE what a hash we Americans
would have made of the original
name!
A resident of Los Angeles is
generally called a Los Anglican
OoSs AN-juh-LEE-un). Lately,
however, the Spanish-influenced
Ang Ell emo (AN-juh-LEE-noh)
has gained favor.
Rochester: What is the proper
pronunciation of the Kentucky
city, Louisville?-J. S. F.
Say: LOO-ee-vil1: or: LOO
uh-vll (the IS" Is silent).
>tDtstributed by McNausht Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

cate in captivity. causing much
concern to those attending to
their needs.
Like all babies, infant langurS
are concerned mostly with Sleep
ing.
At the age Of q week. the round
pink face begins to change color.
OF all one would lease expect, the
new shade was decidedly laven-
der, soon set off by black WHISKY
eyebrows. The bright gold coat
remained the same intense
shade.
At the age of one month. their
face is a lavender blue with cir
Giles of unpigmented skin about
the eyes, giving the baby mon
keys a look of startled surprise.
The mothers have an overall
color of dark gray and their ia
cial markings make 1t appear
that they are wearing white
trimmed spectacles. In time tho
infants will resemble them. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Young Langurs.

Baby langurs are the most ap-
pealing infants in the monkey
world. When only q few hours
old, you can At one into the palm
Of your hand. He will settle
down gently, grasp your finger or
thumb, drape his long slender
tail over your wrist and gaze into
your eyes with supreme conf
dence.
He arrives in this world with a
plushy soft coat and his body is
as flexible as rubber. His coat
Is orange colored and his face.
hands and feet are a definite
pink.
His PARENTS are specialized
langurs which are native to the
Malay Peninsula. They are
characterized by lanky bodies
and long straight tails. They
are leaf-eaters at home, but in
ZOOS, they eat vegetables and
fruits.
Leaf-eating monkeys are deai-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Famous Fables
By {. E. Edaor

HIDING PLACE: In 1903.
at the age of 81. Fiorello H.
La Guardia was acting con-
sular agent in Fiume. Italy.
where he supervised the sail
ing Of emigrants to America.
One day, an Austrian arch
duchess expressed a desire
to witness an embarkation.
One of her aides called on
La Guardia to make the
necessary arrangements.
Impossible" said La
Guardia. 1.-THE ship doesn't
sail until Saturday. and
today is Monday"
"Of course" said the aide.
'but surely you can have
them board the ship today?
The archducheSs would so
like"
This suggestion Infatuated
the young consular agent.
Angrily. he informed the
man that United States
regulations forbade the en-
harkation Of passengers
until q ship was ready to
said.
s The incident did not end
there. More pressure was.
brought tosbear by the arch
duchess. Late in the after
noon, he learned the captain
Of the port was going to call
on him. Rather than risk
an alteration with this
dignitary, La Guardia went
into hiding.
A search was started but
La Guardia had chosen his
hiding place well. While the
authorities were frantically
searching the city, he was
drinking tea with the cap
tain's wife In the captains
house, where no one would
think Of looking.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
AWord to the Wise

La Porte: What is the correct
way to pronounce the name of
the city. Los Angeles? And what
is q citizen Of that city called?
j. H.
Accepted authorities list just
about every pronunciation posi-
BILE for Los Angeles: loss ANG-
guh-luss, loss AN-juh-luss, loss
AN-juh-leeZ, loss ANGLE-eez,
and even loess AHNG-hay-layss
(the Spanish pronunciation).
Which pronunciation prevails
in the city itself I cannot say;
but in the country as a whole
loss ANG-guh-luss and loss AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Our Presidents
81 BY Honore M. CotudoI

!. Which ex-PreSident served
as chief counsel for Venezeula
in arbitrating her boundary
dispute with Great Britain?
2. Which President was the
first occupant Of the White
House to use an automobile?
3. Which President was i'm
peached?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Contract Bridge
By EosIev BIackwood

Just glancing 1t the cards In
today's deal, 1t seems certain that
Mr.. Champion VIII have to lose
two hearts and two diamonds.
But, using that wonderful trick
getter. the end-play, he managed
TO make his contract
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
4 1096
VA
. 107643
%AQ4
WEST EAST
{Mr. Abel) (Miss Brash) !
AZ AJ32
K65S y AJ1098
KO . jas
K1oss7s as
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
4 AKQ754
y o.
. A92
@J2
The bidding:
South West North East
1spade 2 clubs Pass 2h'ts
2 spades 3h'ts spades Pass
( spades All pass
Mr.. Abel led the trey Of hearts
and Miss Brash won with the ace.
Realizing she was on lead for
the last time, she returned the
five Of diamonds. Mr.. Cham
pion put up the ace and noted
Mr.. Abel's play Of the queen.
This, he hoped. indicated a hold
ing Of the king-queen doubleton.
He laid down the ace and king
Of spades and on the second
spade Mr.. Abel discarded a small
heart. He now played the queen
Of hearts and Mr.. Abel was in
with the king.
The king of diamonds was
cashed. but then Mr.. Abel had
nothing left but hearts and clubs.
If he led heart Mr.. Champion
could ruff on the board and
throw the losing diamond from
his hand.
Mr.. Abel recognized this dam
ger and decided to return the
eight of clubs, hoping Miss Brash
held the jack. But Mr.. Champion
had that card and he ducked the
club lead in dummy and won in
his own hand. He then picked
up the last outstanding trump,
finessed the queen of clubs and
parked his last diamond on the
ace. Thus he lost only two hearts
and Q diamond.
It wasn't easy to see, but Mr..
Abel could have squirmed out Of
the trap. If he had returned the
king Of clubs instead Of q low
club, Mr.. Champion would have
been held to two tricks in that
suit.
On winning with dummy'S ace.
he could have returned to his
hand with a low club to the jack.
q Batt then there would have been
no way to return to the board to
cash the queen. Miss Brash's
Jack Of spades ruined the chance
Of reaching dummy with q trump
y lead. And at the end Mr.. Cham
pion would have had to concede
o diamond trick.
Copyright. 1854, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1954-04-28
APTS. FURMISHED-MD.

Mr.. WALTER REED and Wash. san
PVT. home, 2-bedrm. apt: eiec,,
kit: pvt. shower bath: linens, dishes,
pnons: 500 mo; JU. 5-46SS. --29
entrance. Four Corners. Wheaton
large lawn and pleasant surround
ings: newly furn. Refs, req. 500
pei. mo. If you are used Nto the best.
call LO. 4-S169. 80
SILVER SPRING--Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit, pvt. bath and entr., nicely fur
nished, all utils.. S100. JU. 5-6567
sUITLAND. near Census Bldg.--Iiv.
rm.,, bedrm.. bath. din. space. kit;
9syly 9sgl ,dGecor ooa quiet: pvt; adults;
DECORATED. 1-bedrm. furn.
TskoRs pars Jo sao sofs5o. o1sGi o'iis &as ssei
COLLEGE PARK, MD rms.
kitchenette. bath, bus stops at door.
t2 adultsl S62 so. Apply after 6
Pm: T,Ia..I LA &c coNGA APIS. 94l2 Bal
coI%xR e5ISls 0iydi MANoR-second a.. -sq liv.
transp, 70 3. G Wa. $1,000 week. week.
ATTR. BEDRM&. Mn and sitting rm..
share Kit; RivsIrdale; auto. washer;
wAi PARSMfront AIISsl9i s-rm. apt.
with porch; wen furn. incl. utils.:
SS7. 80. Adults. JU. 5-3587.
Md rooms, pvt. bath, 500 mo-,
utils incl viii give day care 10
Children 10. 8-5S31. Il
1907 FLOWER AvE.-3rd fr.. $40;
gr0und mr.. $3.50; for adults.
SILVER SPRING. MD
Vacant. beautiful modern 2nd-flr.
apt, newly dec, new furniture; To-
Gated in modern brick apt. bldg, mr..
SilverJSpring in best section Of Ia
koma Park. Md: nr. new shop. CEN
ter, and bus. Huge liv. rm., lRe.
bedrm.. dinette. beautiful modern
KITCHEN. built-in units. lge. elec.
rsfgr.. tile bath. built-in tub and
shower. lge. storage space: insulated
cool apt; $50 per mo. incl. utiis.
Nothing else to pay. Phone JU. g.
TAKOMA - Near Flower-Piney Br
shop. ctr. Nicely furn. terri. apt. in
gard.-type apt. bldg. Liv. rm., bed
rm;; din; rm.. kit, tile bath. pvt.
entr.; $50. Gar avail Cple. only. No
pets. RA. 3-3529. -oo
Evening star., 1954-04-28
APTs. FURNIsHEp-D.c.

1888 N. H AVE. N.W.-Front l.
room effic.. with private bath: S33
EMBASSY SsSYfE SECTION. park loc--New
air-cond bldg. elesant apt. for ?;
incl china, silver linens etc; dress
ing rm full bath, kit. refgr. elev.,
laundry. storage rf1cient secretariaI
service. $l"5. l475 Euclid st. NV.
1920 BIITMoRE ST. NV. mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd.-bedrm. -liv. rm.
comb, compl, kit; $50. incl. utils.
SCHUYLER ARMS. 1854 Columbia
I'd NV bachelor with bathrm,:
refs. required. DU. 1-S6S6, -
1901 c ST. N.E.-Beaut.. clean. COM
$3.50 wk Ii. 4-3i73. rs
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1893
18th st NV: effic. apt. bed-liv. rm..
kit, bath Day or wk. Ma, S-ao1O.
I177 MASS. AVE. N.w--Studio apt.
in small apt. house: share bath with
other couple: S4S month. -%9
GEORGETOWN unusually de-
sirable vacancies in well-maintained
apt BLDG. beautifully furn, and
newly dec: good laundry and stor-
ase facilities; easy parking; excel
location and transp.; $50 81 ~
mo. 3I20 r st. NV. NO. 7-3aS9
0E DU. 7-6562. -29
Evening star., 1954-04-28
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA17LEe. well
everything furn. for or > enpl
women. Use of liv. rm. for 6 mos.
ca. yr. when owner is away. Ref.
= Apt; los 2ll5 3 2 st @ n-T y,oxx x-3W1ro 20
share with other eirls; $3.50 mo.
C6MF. 6sii; e1ihi DuPLEx * .3,BaEEDRM. APT
Arl One or two empl. girls, 20-40;
Conv. transp.; reas. XII. 9-O7OO
Girl Will Will SHARE with another
girl furn. apt. mr.. Dupont cir. ME.
SS53I195 before 3. Ii, $500 Ext.
WORKING MOTHER will share .
mother. Day care for child. 10; =
g GIRLS desire another girl over IS;
rent. $50; Is min. downtown. Gall
SINGLE LADY to share nice fprn, sg apt: :!
4. 3229 M st, ne. Ant .. IS
GIRL, share nicely furn. 2-bedrm.
apt. in Va. with another girl; pvt:
6edrm, GTV,; good shopping . and
GIRL, .0-95. share apt. with another;
girl; walk. dist. Walter Reed; .conv,,
excel. transp; refs, TU. 2-35b5. 3
GOVT EMPLOYED lady to share NV.
apt with another lady; or room only
ATTRAC.. FRONT APARTMENT-
Cool. light. cheerful. Vic of Carlton
House. Wis ave. 1-bedrm. Girl tC
share with refined girl. 30-35. WO
YOUNG WOMAN viii share attrac. /.
bedrm. apt, ur. Dupont Circle witt
coneenial girl, college grad: $50;
refs. EXCHANGED. Box 13-L, Star
~, 4nr- vanu a. A n -
apt. with another lady: 62nd pl. ne
10 S-4756. 80
Evening star., 1954-04-28
ROOMS eURN.-MD. 6 VA.

ARL:-cool rm, in apt, bldg. for ta. :, a
MI May yuI.T4s l "A; .ia 7-e,G7. Madison mSe g.
dble, rm;. adjoining bath IN pvt.
ARLINGTON-Gent pvt. rm.
with pvt. bath on lst fl. nr. busline;
avail; May /; ia. 2-3311. 80
LARGE BEDRM., next to bath: lge.
closet. nr. Navy Ordinance. White
Oak, and Langley Park. Conv. bus
service. JU. 5-O5l2 -
BETHESDA-Rm. with pvt. bath.
Lovely home. Res: section. Excel.
transp. OIL. 4-7640. Is
ARLINGTON-S Minis. D c.: beauti-
fully furn.; spotless; nightly or
l2nser., -2601 N. Washington blvd.
1Sf7 81; Si'Gi \. GEiDGEwooD, ARL., Va
a1iim lDEgrs phone r er JR 3uS s-5siS Si Si' Ol' 5
ALEXANDRIA-Con loc.: big beaut.
room with fireplace. bookshelves,
desk, semipvt. bath: L block to bus.
Men only. TIE. 6-6S39. 20"
6O?9 EDMONSTON RD.. Hyattsville-
Pvt. entr., cony. to transp. Call after
8 pm. UN. 4-S27l. -29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rm Pleas
ant home desirable location. Excel
lent bus service. TIE. 6-1792.
ARLINGTON - Wonderful bedroom.
near Pentsgon- Ladies only. Call OF.
ALEXANDRIA-Attractiv ctive rm. next
bath in pvt. home. Excellent bus
transp. OV. 3-4154 -29