davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

Marshall.
AInSter is in
charge of the
construction of
the Jordan Canal
in Israel which
will eventually
carry water from
the Hula swamps
to the Negev for
irrigation. A M
ster spent time in
Yuma and Gen.
trail AriZon q
studying canal
-1oe4~,,otiOVa mn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Canal Builder
Visits Here

Joseph E. Amster, assistant head
of the Israel Water Planning Auth
ority, visited recently with DR.. and
Mrs. LorenZ Alderman of 1902 y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
B'noi Birth Groups To Hold
Jan. Is Donor Dinner-Dunce
(Photo BIZ Bob Markowl

will their
ninth Is the Thunderbird
Hotel Westward Ho
will provide the dance music and Tony
obtained
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

Lane, was engaged in the office
rental business. He is survived by
his wife, Esther, and daughter,
Marcia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

lalocs. broccoli spears, fruit salad,
Whole wheat bread and j dessert
of warm cake with brulled icine
Mrs. HansG Mrs Haines and Mrs
Paul b Gipc, Cumberland were
scheduled to compete in the cook
Off, having eliminated three other
contestants in a contest March 30
Mrs Gipc however was unable to
participate due to illness.
Mrs. Haines prepared a meal
which featured stuffed ham steak
The meal also included crisped
sweet potato balls, caulillowcr with
cheese sauce, peas with burnt al
mond butter grated carrot salad.
sweet rolls and gold rush brownies
with spring ambrosia dessert
BY winning, Mrs. Hanst will rep
resent this section in the contest
tomorrow at Hagerstown There
she viii prepare the same meal
which won her local honors partici-
pate in a sewing contest and also
show her proWess in ironing a
mans shirt Her Cumberland
awards included a gas range and a
$50 wardrobe She was also pre-
scented a bouquet by Mrs Harold
II. Smith of Cumberland, who won
the local contest last year and went
on to represent Maryland at the
national contest at Ellinor Village.
Fla.
Mrs. IIanst claims as her hobby,
speaking on homemaking She
works with youth in a four-state
area and writes a weekly column
in The Republican Both contestants
we're required to prepare their
meals within time limit of an
hour and a half. Judges were Miss
Aillicent Bibza, Pittsburgh, repre-
sentative of the Manufacturers
Heat and Light Company; Mrs.
Gladys Eaton, supervisor of cafe
terias in Allc2any county schools,
and Mrs Howard 4 Buchanan
Representatives of the {. and 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

Fred William O'Bricn As, died
Thursday morning, April IA, in
Canton, Ohio, where he was en-
ploycd as a police officer He suf-
fercd a heart attack
re was son of Mr. and Mrs.
Grove c. O'Brien, of North Glade,
and was born June IS, 1910. Sur
viving besides his wife Rose o.
Brien, is daughter Patricia, at
home; four brothers, Holland Will
liam Marshall. and Gerald, all of
Canton also five sisters, Mrs. Al
verta Burke, Mrs Mary Nolte, Can
ton; Mrs. Louise King, Mrs Leona
Tcucnburn, keyser; and Mrs. Ruth
Rounds, SWanton, and his parents.
In early life he went 10 Cantor
and in June, 1912, joined the Police
department IN that city. A year
later he Joined the armed forces
and served until July, 1914, in the
army. Upon receiving his discharge
he returned TO the police depart
mcnt and served both as a plain
clothcsman and uniformed officer
until the time OF his death He was
a member of Veterans of Foreign
Wars. American Legion, Fratcrnal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
MRS. LAURA M. EMERSON

Mrs. Laura Mae Emerson, "a, of
Akron, Ohio, died Sunday, April
10, in the City hospital there She
had been i'll two weeks.
A native Of Garrett county, Mrs.
Emerson lived in Akron 80 years.
She was active in the Christian
Missionary Alliance church where
she was a member. She was a
daughter Of the late John and
Nancy Broadwatcr Warwick.
Surviving are two daughters,
Lora Emerson and Mrs. Bernice
Moore two grandchildren, all of
Akron; two stepsons, Joseph Rus
sell and Steve Emerson, both in
Pennsylvania; a brother, Freeman
Warwick, of Akron; two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Mcintyre, Barton; and Mrs.
Lovine Pieffer, in Portland, Ore
gon.
Funeral services were conducted
on April 10, with Rev. John Holo-
dynsky officiating. Burial was in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Attending the services from this
area was Mrs. Anna Mcintyre.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
BIT1'INGER

The weather for the past week
has not been favorable for the
farmers to make progress with
their spring work in the field
Charles II. Wiley and his brother
Thomas w. Wiley, Of Canton, Ohio,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends and relatives here
and in the Meadow Mountain sec
tons
Private William L. Emory who
recently completed his basic train
ing in the Army at Fort Jackson,
S. c., is spending two weeks leave
of absence with his parents and
home folks here.
r L. Emory motored 10 Oak
land, on business, one day last
week
Mrs r. L. Riley, accompanied by
her son, William, and daughters,
Kathleen and Helen, were shopping
in Meycrsdale. Pa, last Saturday.
Miss Florence Emory, who was
confined to her home by an attack
of laryngitis, last week. was able to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Observation-Disclosures newest,
lowest, smurtest 4-door Sedan

Mercury in the medium-price field.
You push button on the dashboard
and vital parts of your car are auto
maticaIly fabricated. You can also
choose optional power steering, power
windows, power brakes, Away power
seat and Merc-O-Matic Drive.
Why not come in and see this
newest Mercury? 1t costs a lot less
than you think. And right now your
present car is worth a lot more than
you might think on trade-in at your
Mercury dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

from zero to super-hishway limits.
A four barrel carburetor, unique new
high-compression spark plugs, and
dual exhausts are yours at no extra
cost. Features like these arc usually
extra on medium-priced cars.
Exclusive new power fabrication
gives Mercury widest choice of
power features
The Mercury Montclair offers a new
optional power feature-power lubri-
cation. And it's exclusive with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
CARD OLE THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and rcla-
tives for their kindness and help
fulness following the death of our
husband and father, the late Clar-
ence Richard Umbel.
We also want TO thank those who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Wife and Family
DIV 1f#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

And see how convenient it IS to get in
and out. Everyone who admires hard
top styling, but wants the roomincss
and convenience Of a 4door model,
can now eat his cake, and have it too!
l98-hp SUper-Torque Va
with duel exhuUsfs
Seldom has an engine caused as much
enthusiastic comment from auto edi-
tors. And once you drive a MontcIair,
you'll see why. 1t gives you Instant
on-the-spot pickup at every speed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

as pallbearers we're six cousins
Theodore Beckman. Arthur Fitz-
water, John Fitzwater JrY Truman
Otto. Howard O'Brien and George
O'Bmen
CLARENCE RICHARD UMBEL
Clarence Richard Umbel, aged
81, of Friendsville, died on Tuesday,
April II He was a son Of the late
Amos M. and Mary Catherine Saw
age Umbel
Surviving are one son, two daugh-
tiers. four brothers and two sisters;
also fourteen grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
on Friday afternoon, April Is, at 2
O'Clock from the Sand Spring
Church of God. Interment was in
the Sand Spring cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21
Newest model in MercUry's
MonfcIoir Series let's you
enjoy ''hordtop" beauty
with 4-door convenience

It's the newest Mercury Of them all
The MontcIair idoor Sedan, and the
photograph shows you that not one
bit of the original Montclair hardtop
beauty has been lost. 1t has the same
dramatic lowness-only 5834 inches
from road to roof.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-21

rc-cnter her class at Northern High
school, last Monday morning
Miss Juanita Bucket, of Grants
vile, was a weekend guest of Miss
judy Bucket
Missionary Society Meets
Members of the Womens Mis-
sionary Society met at the Church
on Friday, April IS. Mrs James
Glotfelty led the topic, Inner Mis-
sion Stories from our Cities. Twelve
true stories from Lutheran Inner
Missions we're read, telling about
problems that various people had,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Unions, they say, will remain
an independent political force,
giving allegiance neither to the
Democrats nor Republicans as
a party. But they concede that
Democratic candidates are far
more likely to benefit from la
boris political action than Re-
publican candidates.
However, there is an implied
warning by some labor leaders
This is the third Of five articles on the
scheduled merger Of the AL cnd
Clio, which will effect IS million
members Of labor unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
D. c. Jury Indicts
Suspect in al
Housebreukinqs

A man, suspected by police
of more than 40 housebreakings,
was indicted today on charges
of breaking into two apartments
and a private house and stealing
property valued at $142.
He is James H. Coates. "a,
colored. of the 1900 block Of
Vermont avenue NV.
Police gave statements to the
United States Attorneys Office
regarding Coates in connection
with Al housebreakings, Assist
ant United States Attorney John
C. Conliff, jr., said. The three
cases in which there was the
strongest evidence were pre-
sented to the grand jury.
Mr.. Conliff said Coates could
be sentenced to serve 16 to "a
years.
Coates largest single haul. ac-
cording to the indictments, in
cluded 500 in cash and a SIS
watch taken from a private
home in the 100 block of p
street NV. last January.
The indictments were returned
before Judge Luther w. Young
dahl of the U. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04


But there are some who be-
lieve labor should have its own
State labor parties II not a ma
tional party. The viewpoint OF
this group was voiced last De-
cember in the CLIO convention
by Mike Quill. president Of the
Transport Workers of America.
MIR. Quill said in part:
II am afraid as we roll along
year after year that we are tying
ourselves tigher and tighter to
the Democratic Party. AS a mat
ter of fact, If we keep going this
way, we will find ourselves in a
very few ye&s as the most live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

to do is work within the two
party system of America and
bring about within the two
party system a fundamental re-
alignment of basic political
forces so that political parties
can become responsible :"
Mr.. Meany himself believes
the coming AFL-CIO merger,
with the creation of a single
political action department. will
take labor farther away from
the idea of a national labor
party.
He said: "Under unified lead
ership, I'm convinced we will be
more successful in the course
which we have followed. This
course is in choosing the can
didates we can support without
becoming a part of the political
party. ] think We'll be more sue
cessful in electing people who
are friendly to us-and there
will be even less possibility oil
moving in the direction of a
labor party"
Tomorrow: The role Of John
L. Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

SOUTH RIVER. N. j.. May 4
R.-A young White Russian
displaced person. enraged at los
ing his job for being a trouble
maker, shot and wounded three
women relatives and then killed
himself after a gun battle with
IL policemen early today.
AS one of several tear gas
grenades exploded inside the
small frame house where Alex
Miedzwiadok, 20. had barricaded
himself, he fired a bullet into his
head.
Seriously wounded were his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Ku-
charik, 43; sister-in-law, Mar
garet Kucharik, Is, and his
estranged wife. Sonya, ID.
Nearby lay his 10-month-old
daughter, Sonya. whom police
said he used for a shield at times
during the gun battle. She was
suffering from tear gas poison
ing. All were reported in fair
condition at Middlesex General
Hospital.
Miedzwiadok exchanged shots
with police on two occasions dur
ing the night, when finally
trapped and surrounded in the
, house. He shot the three women
during his gun duel with police.
Laid Off at Plant
Police Chief Matthew Zale-
ski gave this account of events
leading to the shootings:
Miedzwiadok was laid OF re-
Gently at the Peter j. Schweitzer
plant in nearby Spotswood.
He went to a union meeting
late last night at the Covered
Wagon Tavern. Sayreville, to try
to get the union to try to gain
his reinstatement.
The union rejected his case.
He went home, and came back
to the union meeting. brandish-
ing a .32-caliber revolver. Union
members called Sayreville police,
When police arrived, Miedzwia-
dok had disappeared.
South SRiver police were noti-
fed. They began a search for
the man, locating him near his
Patrolmen George Cerekwas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Women Kills Self
In Silver Spring

A 49-year-old Silver Spring
woman was found dead in her
home last night with both wrists
slashed and a butcher knife be-
side her body, Montgomery
County police reported.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart issued
a certificate of suicide in the
death of Mrs. Ella Mae Villalon,
of 723 Boundary avenue. Police
said she had been respondent for
several months over i'll health.
Her husband, Pedro Villalon
an examiner with the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service
found his wife when he returned
home from work shortly after
pm.
Police said Mr.. Villalon tolc
them that all the doors and win.
dowS had been locked and thai
the burners on the gas stove werS
turned on. A bottle of sleeping
tablets in the bedroom which. hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Three Die in Chair
For S2l Staying

TRENTON, N. j., May 4 Dr.
Three Puerto RicanS died in the
electric chair at New Jersey
State Prison last night for killing
a Camden luncheonette owner
during a $21 holdup.
The three men, Filipe Rios,
20: Joaquin Rodriguez, 33. and
Joseph Cruz, Is, went quietly
into the death chamber repeat
ing the last rites in Spanish.
1t was the third triple electro
cution in the State. The three
were convicted of killing 60
year-old George Booris in his
luncheonette in February, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Loid-OH Man Shoots 3,
Kills SeIfin Police Battle

and Steven Vass approached
Miedzwiadok, and he opened
fire on them. They returned
fire. and he fed. escaping into
the darkness.
Police surmised that he would
head for his mother-in-law's
house. Reinforcements were
summoned. As the police ar
rived in front of the house. they
were met with a fusillade OF
shots.
About Is shots were exchanged
between police and Miedzwiadok
Police Chief Zaleski ran to ar
open window and tossed a teal
gas bomb into the room where
Miedzwiadok was doing the
shooting.
| Miedzwiadok then shot him
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

and active wing Of the Demo-
cratic Party and I think it is a
danger. -.
1T believe serious consid-
Grafton should be given to build
ing in America a really and truly
independent political party OF
CLIO, so that the workers will
have the choice to stand up
separately and apart from any
of the existing parties.
81 am not talking about a
third party like the Progressive
Party of Henry Wallace. That
was created solely to split the
liberal and progressive vote in
this country. I am talking about
a true party of labor that would
give aid and comfort and rally
a progressive vote for good can
didates. If we are not ready
for national party in this coun-
try, then we should at least give
serious consideration to forming
labor parties in the States
throughout the country where
it is impossible for us to walk
with the existing Democratic
Party -"
Reuther Replies
To Mr.. Quilts argument, Mr.
Reuther replied:
Building third partie.
will get no one anywhere. Every
try has failed miserably. not be-
cause the motives or the reason!
or the morality behind it wa.
wrong, but because we are deal
ing with a structure in Americs
that does not lend itself to TIT
creation of third party move
ments. -.
"a labor party would commit
the American political system tx
the same narrow class structure
upon which the political parties
are built
"Basically what we are tryini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Is Hurt in Navy
S100, 900 BIust

NEW ORLEANS. May 4 CR.-
Eighth Naval District headquar-
tiers said yesterday an explosion
caused an estimated 100000
damage and injured Is persons
at the Navy aero-physics labora-
tory in Daingerfield, Tex.
A Nav yspokesman said a COL
lection of inflamable gas ex-
ploded yesterday beneath the
control room of a test cell at the
laboratory. The blast caused
structural damage to the build
ing and dismantled instrument
panels, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

said. contained about 80 pills also
had been emptied.
Besides her husband Mrs. Villa
lon is survived by a son Edward
G., an attorney Of 1913 Seven
tenth avenue. Hyattsville. and a
daughter. Helen. 10. of the home
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Honor for judges

The District chapter of the
Federal Bar Association will
honor the judges of the United
States Military Court of APP
peals during a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
National Press Club. The group
will discuss THE Code and the
Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
LABOR HISTORY IN THE MAKING
Unions Going Political,
But Plan No New Porty
By DON WHITEHEAD
Associated Press stan Writer

Organized labor is million strong-s going deeper into
politics. but the high command strongly opposed
to political party such that in Great Britain
chiefs the coming merger OF the American
of Labor and the Congress OF Industrial
will not mean a third party movement by labor.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

SILVER sPRING-Liy. rm.. bedrm.,
Evening star., 1955-11-02
10000 BARGAINS

~. 44s 6ANk4@ANA1As
I2513 ~ 81. NV. Kx- 3-3527
Evening star., 1955-11-02
DOGS. PITS. ETc. tceat.l

WEE1ARANER. male. Is months,
Champion stock osttstandlnR IN
every respect. 500, or less 70
buyer Offering eompanfqnship. In
door quarters and fenced yard. I'm.
BORDER IcoLLIE, 8 mos. Old, fe-
malei wonderful with children;
ashots. heuseoroken. JK. 4-74le.
SETTER, registered. broken; 2.point-
srs. reg Must sell IA; .. .i62l.
few rsres; II: 1893. --3
GORDON SETTER. male, black and
white; 5 years old; let-class hunt
ing dog. Pa. 5-2631. ~
IMPORTED Mexican The
ideal Xmas gifL wonderful little
pets, gentle and loving. Can be
kept in back yard. cat very little.
Phone Marrenton 1904. -S
DACHSHpND PpPS--Best blood
lines. show stock. Males and fe-
sIsIpss,s! E1nnsss y ~ AsFaso. M Y,o.. q.
AL Sizes iiEhtWeight: low cost. 721
QElethorpe nv. RA. 0-3445.
FRENCH POODLE, silver Miniature;
Axe: show stock; 3 males. I fe-
male. CAN after Q. Wa. 7-3e7e.
KERRY BLUE TERRIERS, besnt,
show puppies, 3 mos. Old: 2 nnales.
2 females. Call Richmond, Va. 81
&0S92. or write =. Z. CLEMENTS.
6726 Stuart aFes Richmond. Va,
.-~3
Evening star., 1955-11-02
sIrUATloNs--DoMEsTlc

C0LQRED MAID desires work With
FL Efus s-ssSo sssS'ls sfssr ast ! Gsi; psSn. p's s.
GEL . desires llghs hcSssverkk ssss part Psst
Wednesdsy and Thursday.
CoLQkED GIRL wishes gen. house
Esisri,hess. isi sa 10. s.4iss, ! % ) , Pm. =
coLoRED LADY wants Sob. cleaning
pf.ces or s,hvs 9-5h days Coco
.eferences and have health card.
CoLoRHSDSs WOMAN. child care.
Lh.ws. 3 days. live out. ref. de-
GIRL, eciored, reliable, honest. de-
sires apt. cleaning. child care for
vorkins couple. Refs. Ii. 7-1349.
COLoRED GIRL desires 5-day week.
g.h.w. and baby stttinG: live out.
coIolRRDS S WOMAN desires laundry
work OF baby sitting. DI. 7.9399.
C0LORED GIRL desires g.h,w., child
care; iiye In; 5 days. $40 VIZ. pf.
cSfSSED S5SfS; WOMAN wants psr.-slms
eIsaninp once, mocnind day vors eysn No
coiokED GIRL wants sh.w., or
days work. 5-day week. Ho. p
i an 4 GOOD IRoNER, bring your
bundle e l2s n. c. ave. Sc. Refs.
yiRGINfx WOMAN desires work.
sleep int cook: LIST moor. IA. g.
2706. 10 a.m.-2:3Q pm.
COLORED WOMAN wants days
COIORED GIRL wants 5-day week.
Non. thrcngh Fri. Child care, Inv.
DE, 2-e196, --3
GIRL, eolored. desires e.h.w. BY week
or day Exper. In iEontng. So day
QatthersbuIg 7g9-J-
COLORED GIRL. g.h.E. or child
care. Excel. refs. Prefer Brookland,
HAYWOOD areas ne. La. Giles.
GIRr. eolored, desires child care and
Inv: . days SO week. Ia 81
1881.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

NEW EQUIPMENT: fun line or In
equip. New Holland. New Idea
farm equip, and elevators. Meyers
hay eondjtioners, Sherman and
Henry backhoes and leaders. Bril-
lion grass seeders. EBee Flow lime
sewers, haier and binder tWine,
parts and service. MALONEX'E.
Silver Spring, Md.
USED EoUfPAiENTA--H and ~ tyac-
tor. c and Cub tractor. Ford .trae-
tor with mower, new Holland haier.
Cub gang mowers, Cub gradeR. gar
den tractors, IL > INC picker. Side
rake. piows and disc. tractor
gpfeader. sultimuleher and drill
MALoNEY'S. INC. Silver Spring,
MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used:
parts and service. MAIIONEY'6.
INC. Silver 6pfing. Md. Ju. S-33:s3.
40 ACRES, good sOd--Ready TO 80,
10 mi. from Eiivee epYing: best
offer; will sell in parcels OF &C.
and UP. cail after 7 pm, LO. 81
TRER REMOVAL. pruning. topping.
ssiRni1Msh asss Mh. g peSYToNa Ma uE Fss .osss sssa.
r0PsoEL. clean. rich loan; 5 Gu
Eds, Si5 del. in Wash. area. TO.
siuDs66E. roPsoI. EILL DTRT,
road kfnvel and bluestope and
hauling. 10. 2-607A. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-02
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
Under New Management and Policies
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

YOUNG WOMAN 10 share with woman
sDd sDdaehIas huss osGfs sasa % aps ,saa y,issinaity VS.
REFINED YOUNG LADY, preferably
Catholic. 70 share with lady Turn.
eficiency apt, eiey. bldg. ali cond..
ATsTfk., sebsSSSsiE eHbsoSiEYf r. AT. RI Conn. and
Cathedral ayes.--YounK man to
incls. radio -phono., pvt. Hnlifn. ph. !,
x36 mo-, utiis, DE. 2-7G2S after B.
GIRL 10 SHARE j l-bedrm. apt. with
oaSTsg enS,ner N SaiI rM. S a7is 81 Gonn. $ oa
ARI4 ConRenial young man 70
share nicely furn. apt. With an
other man. Excel lce. IA. SOL 30.
ONE GOT MARRIED3 catholic
Girls desire q fourth girl for 2-bed-
room apt. on Mass. at wisconsin;
Tv piano. EN-. 2-04s9. on, Ex.
SEaR WALTER REED HosP.-Man
25-36 70 share apt. with another
man; Ty, tel: on carIine; $40. Call
after $50 pm. RA. 3-S617. ---2
EMPLOYED WOMAN share 2-bedrm.
apt. with another woman. Child
welcome; excellent care ayailable.
Cal Ap. 7-4AO0. -2
GIRL WANTED TO sHARE furn.
apt with another girl. eonv. loe,;
between the ages Of rs and 80, Cali
bet, 9 and 100 pm, TE. 8-S33b.
C0LORED--2-BEDR0OM APT, to
share with employed couple or
single person. ages 2l to 4b. Do.
Ts4007 IA
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Moons. housEkEEPlNG

ANYONE wifiing to baby sit 5 nights
wk.; nice room. white. rent free.
3104 18th st. n.wa RA. U-O0o4;
I4o4 18th ST. N.ws povntown--.
Neatly furn,: maid serviee; utils.
incl; $50 mo. AD, 4-91D2. ---S
240O PA. AVE. N,W.--Eicely furn.:
Erigidaires all utiis. RA. 6-24s5. or
i7ssi S Issh sT. N.W.-Room With
kit.. linen; Si2.so Wk. Du, 7-S5io,
CLOSE TO DNTN.--Twin beds. Frig-
idaire, all titils. SgIe. or dhle, $50
"a. 500 Il. ], ave. ne. DU. 7-7300.
1897 y ST. N.W.--i or 3 rooms with
complete kitchen; for 2 or g; rea-
sonahle. NO. 7-036S ---1
i140 2 ST. NV, the Churchill
ENC. apt, attrae. fufn., linens.; nr
bath. SIS WI. NO. 7-os6S. -3
1891. MASS AVE. N.W.-Efie. apt.
newly furns.. linens. running water,
maid sery. $3.50 VIZ. Ho. 2-ebso
i4ss NEWTON ST. N.w.-From
$32 so per mo. Spacious and close
In. Call Mrs. Clarke. TU. 2-649I or
SHANNON q LUcHS. 724 14th St.
NV. Ma. 6-2345.