davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25

and Miami U freshmen.
Those with q long holi-
day weekend ahead of them
had something else to be
thankful for. The weather.
man promised good wealth.
err.
Today, he said, viii be partly
cloudy with a slight risk of show
ers late this morning or early this
afternoon.
Tomorrow, the weatherman add
ed, will be fair. It will be littla
colder tonight and continued ra-
ther cold tomorrow.
Weather Elsewhere
Although weather over much az
the nation left much to be desired.
the Associated Press reported, the
day promised to be one of the most
joyful in the annual observance Of
this uniquely American holiday Of
prayer and feasting.
With the worlds shooting wars
stilled by an uneasy peace. the
nation could echo with deep.felt
thanks President Eisenhower's
Proclamation:
I'VE are grateful that our be-
loved country /. remains free
and strong, and that each of IN
can worship God in our own way"
Government economists did their
bit to spread joy by calculating
that the traditional turkey dinner
would be cheaper than last year.
Turkeys, the experts said, general
ly were 4 to 10 cents a pound un-
der last years levels.
Snow Predicted
Only the weatherman was
gloomy. He forecast:
Snow flurries for most of the
northeast section of the country,
with rain in New York, New Jer-
sey and coastal sections of New
England.
Partly cloudy was the word for
all the northern states from Min
nesota to the Pacific Ocean, with
the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
shiverng under cold northerly
winds.
The southern third of the ma
ton, however, was expected to
have generally fair weather.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were in Augusta, Ca, for the ho.i-
day. Like thousands of other Amer
leans, they had a guest to help
them eat their turkey-Britain's
Field Marshal Viscount Montgom-
cry, the Presidents World War II
comrade in arms and now deputy
commander of Allied forces in
Europe.
Presidents Turkey
The presidential bird, the gift
of the National Turkey Founda-
ton, weighed 43 pounds.
The Army furnished turkey din
ners to its men in foreign posts.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
vacationing in the Bahama Islands
with his wife, was host at Thanks
giving dinner for IS guests at the
Nassau home of U. S. Consul Hart
well Johnson.
As usual in America, thousands
of sports fans were rushing from
the loaded dinner table to foot
ball stadiums throughout the eoun-
try to watch one of the traditional
Thanksgiving Day games. Among
the top contests were Cornell vs.
Pennsylvania, Colgate VS. Brown,
Utah VS. Utah State and Virginia
Tech VS. Virginia Military Institute.
For those unwilling or unable
to leave home after the feast, the
television networks offered Mary
land VS. Missouri and a profess
sional game between the Detroit
J Lions and the Green Bay Packers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25
Feasting, Football Vie
For Top Holiday Billing
Pleasant Weather Is Ahead
For Long Holiday Weekend

Key Wesers today went to church, ate the tradition
thanksgiving turkey, just oafed and rehashed last
nights 28-to-7 Conch win over Homestead
Even though the Conchs ended their season last
nignt and with fat Sill record gridiron fans had
another holiday look forward to- the Shrine Bowl
game tomorrow night between North Carolina State frosh
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-25
|Deep-Rooted
Tradition Is
Holiday Basis
Presidents Message
Recalls Gratitude
Of Pilgrim Fathers
By LEWIS cULIcK

Sdtnerlng afOun0 the thanksgiving
table, going to church or murmur-
ing a special prayer of grateful
ness today win be following one
of the nations deepest-rooted tra-
ditionS.
AS President Eisenhower noted
in his proclamation for today, 1t
was the Pilgrim fathers who start
ed the custom of "dedicating one
day at harvest time to rendering
thanks to Almight God for the
bounties of the soil and for his
mercies throughout the year.
Every schoolboy has heard that
the Pilgrims fought death, disease
and hunger their first year in the
new world. Then in the autumn of
1921, their first harvest in, they
celebrated with the first Thanks
giving dinner in Amerca.
Growth Of Custom
The custom grew throughout the
colonies, then in the fledgling
United States, even during hmes
when it might not seem there xss
much to be thankful for.
The Continental Congress annu-
ally named days of Thanksgiving
during the perilous years Of the
War for Independence.
President Washington proclaim.
ed Thanksgiving Day in 1889,
at Congress- request that the peo-
pie have chance to acknowledge
with grateful hearts the many
signal favors of Almighty God,
especially by affording them an
opportunity peaceably to establish
a form of government for their
safety and happiness.
Lineoln's Message
President Lincoln saw reason to
be grateful in the autumn of 1863
even though, as his proclamation
put it, the nation was Gin the
midst of a civil war of unequaled
magnitude and severity" Lincoln
listed blessings which, he sad,
were 'the gracious gifts of the
most high God, who, while dealing
with US in anger for our sins, hath
nevertheless remembered mercy"
In his book History of Thanks
giving and Proclamations," H.S.J.
Sickel writes that presidential
proclamations - but not state or
local ones - fell into disuse for
nearly half century until revived
by Lincoln. On a number of occa-
sions Thanksgiving was declared
in a month other than November
or a day not Thursday.
Date Fixed
Since Lincoln's time the White
House has proclaimed a Thursday
Thanksgiving Day every year,
usually the last Thursday in No
vember. In 1941 Congress fixed the
annual date as the fourth Thurs
day in November.
What should Americans be
thankful for in 1854? This is what
Eisenhower says:
''We are grateful that our be-
loved country, settled by those
forebears in their quest for relig-
ious freedom, remains free and
strong, and that each of US can
worship God in his own way, ac-
cording to the dictates of his con-
science.
''We are grateful for the innum-
cradle daily manifestations of
Divine Goodness in affairs both
public and private, for equal
opportunities for all to labor and
to serve, and for the continuance
of those homely joys and salts
factions which enrich our lives.
with gratitude in our hearts
for all our blessings, may we be
ever mindful of the obligations in
herent in our strength, and may
We rededicate ourselves to unseh-
ish striving for the common better
ment of mankind. =. ;"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
SPECIAL. PARTY BOATS
TO BEGIN JUNE IS

Mack's Fishing Center, opera
ted at Wanchese by o. M. Ether
idge, is ready to begin operating
on June Is the special party
boats which take out fishing par
ties in the sound for $3.50 per
person. This makes it possible
for a person to fish without hav-
ing to charter a boat for his own
express use. Handlines are be-
ing furnished, and boats will
leave Mack's Fishing Center for
two trips daily. from seven am.
until IL noon, and from one pm.
to six pm.
Mack says 'The various fish
caught are croakers, spots, hog
fish, trout, blues, founders,
whiting and puppy drum. With
high winds and rough ocean,
the sound fishing is very enjoy
able because the boats fish from
the leeward side in smooth wa
tiers from Roanoke, Pamllco or
Croatan sounds. Sports fisher
men fishing for bottom fish
caught as many fish during hard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
THE ARLINGTON
DOES EXTENSIVE
REMODELING JOB
Ready to Serve Customers in
New and More Spacious
Quarters

One of the outstanding social
events of the summer season
was the Open House held by Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Hayman of the
Arlington Hotel on Friday eve
ming, May %, when they had a
formal opening and invited the
public to see the newly reno
waited lower floor. The lobby and
dining room have been COM
pletely rebuilt and redecorated,
the walls and ceilings made of
fragrant juniper, a large fire
place, and rows of picture win
dows giving a magnificent view
of the Atlantic Ocean. Pictures
lining the walls are all either
excellent enlarged photographs
of local scenes or wildlife scenes
typical of this section.
Custom made furniture by a
local firm has been placed
throughout the new section of
the hotel, and many ceramics
locally made have been used.
The porches on both front and
back of the lobby have been
window-enclosed, offering out
door living with protection from
unfavorable weather and from
insects.
The dining room had been ar
ranged with a long table CEN
tered with a large three-tier
cake, commemorating the 10th
anniversary of the operation of
the hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
man. The cake was cut and Serv-
ed by Mrs. Raymond Parent.
Identical crystal punch bowls
graced the opposite ends of the
table. and punch and assorted
hors d'ouevres were served.
Gladioli, asters and roses were
used in profusion for decoration
in both lobby and dining room.
Mrs. R. E. Jordan of Mays Head
received the guests in the lobby
and Mrs. R. S. Smith of Manteo
received in the dining room.
Several hundred guests called
during the evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
NEW IDEA IN SERVICE
AT JOCKEY RIDGE

Pat Bayne, owner and opera
tor of Jockey Ridge Restaurant
at Mays Head, this week an
nounced new hours which, he
will keep the restaurant open.
The new schedule will begin
Sunday. June 49, He plans to
open from z until 10 am. for
breakfast; lunch, from IL noon
It'll 2; and for dinner from to
9 pm. Sundays and holidays the
restaurant will be open con-
tinuously from 7 am. to 8 pm.
The reason for setting these
hours, Bayne explains, is to re-
heve their employees during the
slack hours; land by doing so,
provide more efficient service
during the shorter time they are
open.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
HONOR GRADUATE AT
N. c. STATE COLLEGE

Leigh Hassell, Jr., of Manteo
last week end graduated with
honors at N. c. State College,
Raleigh, receiving a bachelor of
science degree in mechanical
engineering. He plans to leave
Friday for New York, where he
will be employed by the Wor-
Ellington Corporation, and will
make a speciality of working
with steam turbines. Mr.. Has
sells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D,
Hassell and his brother, Clyde.
spent last week end in Raleigh
attending the State commence
ment exercises. While there they
were guests of Mrs Hasselps
brother, Carroll Jolliff.s
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
VETS SOCIAL SECURITY

All returned service men
(returned after 1940) can file
claims for Social Security at the
postoffice in Hatteras, N. c., on
Thursday, June II, between nine
am. and one pm, according to
announcement by Dare County
service officer, ]. M. Vannote.
Mr.. Vannote reminds all service
men taking advantage of this
opportunity to be sure to take
their service records along.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11

Mrs. Camille Podolski, retiring
president, acted as installing
officer. Other new officers tax
ing part in the ceremony were
Miss Molly Fearing, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ralph Implicit,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John D. Earle, recording secret
airy; Mrs. Wallace McCown,
treasurer, and Mrs. Charles
Marshall. member Large.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
BUXTON GIRL SCOUTS
WINNING MERIT BADGES

Girl Scout Troop No. of Bux-
ton enjoyed a weiner roast on
the beach for their last meeting
of the year. For the past two and
a half months the girls have
been working to earn their Salt
Water Badges. A simple cere-
mony was held at this last meet
ing and these badges were
awarded to the following girls:
Wanda Gaskins. Rachel Hooper,
Jackie Jennette, Betty Robinson,
Joyce Scarborough, Mary Tolson,
Myrna Willis, Jean Farrow.
Susie Good and Carol Fulcher
will receive their badges later
upon completion of requirements
they missed while they were i'll.
The troop wishes to express their
appreciation to the following
people who assisted the girls in
earning these badges: Mrs.
Annie Hooper, Buxton; DR.. Wal
lace Mustian, Kill Devil Hills;
Victor Williams, Buxton, Willie
Newsome. Frazier Peel, Hat
teras; and Mrs. Joyce Gray,
Buxton.
The Girl Scout Troop Com
mittee takes this opportunity to
remind the parents and friends
of the Girl Scouts that this is the
last chance to contribute to the
Girl Scout Camp Fund. At pre-
sent only $50 has been collected.
The cost for one girl for a two
week period is $40 Money may
be given or sent to the following
people. Lloyd Scarborough,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11

Robert Rayle, Mrs. Blanche Mid
gett, Mrs. Helen Midget, Mrs.
Paula Fulcher, Mrs. Sue Will
Eams, or Mrs. jeanne Tharp all
of Buxton. Any contributions,
however small, will be ap-
preciated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11
WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS
INSTALLED IN MANTEO

Mrs. Wayland Fry was install
ed as president of the Manteo
Woman's Club Tuesday evening
in impressive installation cere-
monies when the club held its
final meeting of the year in the
community building in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11

North Carolina farmers will
vote in the second Nickels-For-
Know-How referendum this fall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-11

northeast winds than at any
other time because fish are on
the leeWard shores.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

camera was busted. The shill
was Tyrone Power.
AT the New York Worlds Fair,
the other youngster shilled for
an auto race III Z wooden bowl.
aStep this way for the auto
ride" shill called out. defy the
laws Of gravity In q car that
speeds like q bullet around the
rim Of o wooden bowl This
shill was Gregory Peck.
%4#
Both Power and Peck got
their feet wet In Broadway pro-
ductions Of Miss Cornell. Peck
actually acted with her, in her
road tour Of THE Doctors Di-
lemma.p and later, in the New
York stand with Morning Star. !"
which didn't last much longer
than evening sunset.
Tyrone Power was engaged as
an understudy for Burgess Mere
dith In . Cornell play. Meredith,
each night, played the cafe So
ciety joints, but late hours had
no Ill effect. He never got sick.
never even caught q cold. So
Tyrone never got q chance to
ernote.
Now, q star in his own right,
Tyrone is rehearsing with Kath-
arine Cornell in the production
she win bring to Broadway.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Lending Library Sci Up
For Family Life Books

The District Social Hygiene
Society has completed plans for
lending books dealing with social
hygiene and family life educa-
ton.
The lending library was begun
early last month under the di-
rection of Mrs. Della Oakes,
chief Of the Sociology Division
of the District Public Library.
The collection includes 80 new
books on marriage. sex guidance
and family life education. In
addition, other books have been
loaned by the Public Library
for circulation among the So
ciety's clients.
Jesse r. Barnet, the society's
executive secretary, said the So
ciety's library is for the use Of
parents, young adults and pro-
Evening star., 1954-11-12
tor operator, ''we've ever had Z
convention Of deaf mutes.s =

tor operator, "we've ever had Q
convention Of deaf mutes."
Y.
/ was thinking Of Katharine
Cornell and her contributions TO
the American tlleater when read
ing Of the arrival in this coun-
try Of Marion Brando's lancee.
It was In Miss Cornell's revival
Of ShaW's CANDIDA" that
Brando played Marchbanks.
Guthrie McC Clintic had seen the
talented youngster IN Maxwell
Anderson's aTruckline Cafe, /" was
50 impressed that he signed him
immed5 tely for his wife's play.
The salary was not to be sneezed
at: Brando got $500 d week. plus
the prestige Of being in the same
company with the star.
*A*#
It Is amazing how many pres-
ent stars served an apprentice
ship In Cornell companies.
There were, for instance, two
youngsters who were shills at
the Worlds Fair. one In Chicago.
the other at New York. One
worked for a place on the Chi
cago Fair Grounds which pur-
ported to show how motion
pictures were made in Hollywood.
It was an ambitious promise
observed In the breach. The one
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Connecticut Avenues fabulous window
shopping . !. Dupont Theatre 3.
Phillips Art GolIey, snort restaurants
and night clubs are practically at
your door You're in the first taxi
zone 5. convenient to any part Of
town via 5 bus lines and the Mt.
Pleasant street cor.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
l|Iivon
Acting Art IS Not Easy
Even for Miss Cornell

ter. the weirdest happened to
her IN Detroit. d long time ago,
when she was rehearsing for
Civilian ClOthes,' Z one Of d series
Of stock company productions
which Guthrie McC Clintic was di-
recting. BY her own admission,
In II Wanted to Be an Actress, !"
published by Random House,
Miss Cornell never was q quick
study, so the ordeal Of differ
ent play each week left her limp
and distracted. And as Civil
ian Clothes" had to be rehearsed
while she. Frank Morgan and
McC Clintic were playing In .Too
Many Husbands" the strain Of
learning the new lines while re-
memhering the current play had
her on the verge Of q nervous
breakdown.
Then what she feared hap
pened.
On the morning Of the day
that Civilian Clothes" was to
open. Miss Cornell descended
YEARLY to the lobby Of her hotel
to have breakfast. Shed been
studying her lines all night. She
was physically and mentally
whipped.
AS she got out of the elevator,
she saw that the lobby was
jammed with people. Some Of
them were waving their arms
wildly. Others were. rushing
about. detaching themselves from
one group to join another. But
in this scene of complete excite
ment, she couldn't hear q sound.
Miss Cornell knew then that
the nervous breakdown was an
actuality. She had had It!
"First time" said the eleva-
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Bake Sale for HospituI

The Woman's. Auxiliary Of St
Michael's Episcopal Church wiz
hold q bake sale for the benefit
Of Arlington Hospital from $50
am. to ] pm. tomorrow IN the
]. w. Ayers Store in the West
over Shopping Center.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Behind the Scenes: Katharine
Cornell came BY her acting
talent quite naturally. Her
father was q Buffalo doctor, 50
bitten BY the stage bug that he
operated 8 theater there on the
side.
OF all the unusual experiences
Katharine has had In the thea
Evening star., 1954-11-12

fessional workers interested in
various aspects Of social hygiene
and family life education. The
books are available for loan at
the society's offices. s27 FIJI.
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

Your eozy room hos running woter,
huge closet, telephone :. laundry and
pressing rooms on each floor -.
delicious meals at modest prices in the
Coffee Shop and you can have
2 meals q doy, 6 days week, with your
room. for only $40 q month!
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Loui. Bernheimer's Theatres

starts Tomorrow. '"THE EGYPTIAN''
and BATTLE ZONE
Evening star., 1954-11-12

WnYI nm 2sih 9 Alo. Ave. Sc.
80 eWss ~. 1900
$50 pm. Cont. GENE TIERNEY.
EDMUND PuRDOM. VICTOR MA
TURE. JEAN SIMMONS In 1.-THE
and 9:40 p.us
Evening star., 1954-04-30
APTs. FURNISHED-MD.

TAKoMA PARK. se11 Flower ave-,
center: street floor. regular. unit:
5 complete rms. excel. cond. and
furniture: Immediate occupancy.
= $1o1 !, :! q.rHTli inel; heat. ~. 6-45s7. 6 &C.,.
EFT, EFT, i;,., P;yt; entrance; pix; transD l
44O4 goth ST, Mt. Rainier, Md
AAttttr:' Atttr:' wells-f,rrn; s,a apt; empll;, cples;
17i snir clean sai.ss ed .sS sS' uls RE 'ssa ssS
ATTR. BEDRM. and sitting rm.,
shsre s1a kit;; ST.; RiysrdSle; ssaS auto. washer;
siLvER sPRiNGMLiv. rm.. Sedrm.,
kit, pvt. bath and entr.. nicely fur
nished, all utils.. 500. JU. 6-6567,
COLLEGE PARK. Md rms,
kitchenstte. bath bus stops at door,
PM .aH1s' 9S eoSax Aprs Asp0lSS4 S4is ts'is s.i
coI%xR conSEs 0'Tdi %AiNoR-second dGSq d. l,v.
rn.. bedrm.. kit. and bathrm.. quick
tSransp; to 2. G: WA. 7-6ses week
MD.Ms fsys si1sS rooSs. pm pvt. bath. 500 g0 mo-.
utils incl. Will give day care 70
children. 10. S-5S3i. -
1907 FLOWER AvE.-3rd mr.. $50;
ground FIR. $33,50: for adults.
s.D.A. by appointment. EN-. 2-1965.
istiFLOoR. SUITABLE 8 adults. small
family: avail. May 15. $50 mo.
plus "a utils. See now. CO. 5-6S33,
2 APTs.0one FIRST and one End a.;
Hyatts. AP. 7-S731. 30
RIVERDALE Q bedrooms, living
room. dinette.. kitchen and bath:
large yard; l block from downtown
streetcar; utilities furnished; 500 q
month. UN. 4.2696. II
Evening star., 1954-04-30
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 9 VA.

ARL.-wide-open spaces. 10 minutes
from D. C. and Pent.. daily maid
serv.. PARKING. ia. $500. -6
2 LGE. BEDRMS. or bed-living rms,
pvt. bath. new knotty;pine panel
ing; reasi, off-Strest park parking. Dunn
MT. RAINIER-Loyely first-floor
room, porch. yard, light housekeep-
ing. 1-fare zone. Call WA. 7-7575.
ARL.-Cool, quiet room next to bath,
near bus. Man only. ia. 7-1S56.
SIT ssSI Pa .laaiy ss 'fs's; sHs:s.. s5 s'"SS
MASTER SIGs BEDRM., twin beds. next
to bath. unlim. phone. kit. priyils..
on busline; Call after $3.50 Fri.
room. = bath. large VMn0tUJ. closet. e1ss1s
.ploYsS gsntismsn, GN. 1885: 70
nt fS%e Sas s.rsiee IL saSss
ARLNGTON-Lge. rm., ssle. or dble..
very conv. shop. buses, with OF with
out kitchen privils. ia. S-S417,
LARGE BEDRM.. sitting rm.. 80
men preferred. OF. 4-4968. %
and Navy Annex. vic. Clarendon;
gentleman, $50 mo. IA. 5-6152.
ARLINGTON, near Pentagon-Large
bright room, Semipvt. bath. tele-
phone, laundry and cooking priv
ileges;. lady only; $40 per mo. OF.
4-7094. 80
rm. in apt. bldg. for q
man. Close to conveniences. Avail.
Nav /. ia. 7-0l07.. 80
LARGE BEDRM., next to bath; lge.
closet, nr. Navy Ordinance. White
Oak. and Langley Park. Conv. bus
service. JU. 5-O512. 3
1917 N. EDGEWOOD. ARL.. VA
Lovely rm., mr.. bus: liv. rm. privils.
unlim. phone. ia. S-631S. "a
Evening star., 1954-04-30
ROOMS WITH BoARp

UPPER 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
rm. for adult; older child welcome; !;
conv. transp. 'RA. 6-S2a3, ia. D.
il0i 10th N.w.-outside room. large
eeeiSs EtRSSw snS emu slSssssb sslSSisssessboSSxrsa Sxs 'h
NICE SINGLE ROOM for empl. gen.
tlenian; sun porch; washing and
ironing done. DE. 2-12Sl. a
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. Hamp. ave.
ladies and gentlemen; Sio per VIZ.
and up. incl full course meals and
hotel service NO. S.6170. -
Evening star., 1954-04-30
APTs. FURNISHED. c.

CoLoRED-l ROOM. kit. and shar,
bath HN 4lEHss 15il 11th st. ne; utils. incl
C0LORED-1-RM., KIT, semipvt
bath: ne. section; nicely furn. |;
empl. couple. Ii. 6-2547. p
COLORED-LARGE ROOM, private
kitchen, refrigerator, empl. couple;
NV. section. ST. 3-7760.
COLORED-2 BEDRMS., liv. rm.,
pvt. kit. and entr., nicely furn.,
suit. adults, children welcome,
wkly: or monthly rates; ne. section
10, S-O570. .
Evening star., 1954-04-30
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

1927 18th ST, Y blk. new Provi-
and bath; adult home: no other
roomers; gentleman. LA. 6-66l5.
1913 DIX ST. N.E.-Home privileges:
good transp.; conv. everything. LU.
single Gn fm., phone and laand privii DTirho;
refs; 81 wk. La. 6-9251. -
COLORED--49O5 MINNESOTA AVE.
p lge front rms: nr. transp.; 2
CoLORED-DOUBLE AND SINGLE
rms; men eao only. 1902 T st. ne.
COLOREDwi277 OATES ST. Ne
Attrac. .rm. with incl. porch; empl
cple:; home privils.; reas. Ii. g.
coLoRED-e1e 7th ST. N.E.-Larse
nicely furnished room; $40 for
couple; So single; kit. privilege. Ii.
CoIoRED- LGE. DOUBLE RM.,
kit. priyils;; also. single rm., $40 up.
LII 6-1914 p
Evening star., 1954-04-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NICE N.w.-Newly dec. studio rm.;
mo, incl. utils. RA. 3-9462. -3
1889 18th ST. N.W.--Lse. bright rm.i
ven teae; GssipSs snS wk dfsE ST. Rasaj RqaTssah ref re1Fr
1888 IRVING. ST. N.W.-Sgle.. nicely
taT1' onl9 s5si 55s5iSsotdairs; next bath: :so ss1oDl
24iS PA. AVE. N.w.-clean rm.,
windows, new refsr. and stove;
PPRIlVSATE ENTRANCE oyerlookins
Capitol at Union Station Park. Elec.
refrg.. Beautyrest mattress, $12 wk.
sol I'd St ne, ia. 7-2336. --5
2147 F ST. N:W.-Airfoam studio
rm.. refgr, grill clock-radio. TV
newly dec Ex. 3-0653. 80
ARL. BLVD rm:. kit, share bath
partly furn.; mr. Ft. Myer. George.
town; S46 incl. utils. ia. s-1133.
1901 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Lge. at.
trac. studio rm.. semipvt. bath
Drch.. trees. grnds., $50. CO. 5-799S
2sIs esth ST. N.w.-Housekeepine
room. water. refrigerator: no drink.
ing DE 2.4030. -