davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

it was approved by the board
that DR.. Moore be given a raise
of $500 on a temporary basis as
the merger of the two junior col
leges in 1856 will probably
eliminate the one at Carver.
A Rockville boy, 21-year-old
John H. Dawson, Jr., % Wall
Street, has suggested the name
of Walter Johnson High for the
new junior-senior high in north
west Bethesda. He pointed out
that Walter Johnson, one of
baseball's immortalS, during his
famous career as pitcher for the
Washington Senators, lived on
Old Georgetown Road not far
from the present site of the new
school. The athletic teams could
be called the johnson Big
Trains" with a locomotive for the
school emblem.
Upon recommendation of
Wylie Barrow, board member
appointed to study the archi-
tect'S fees for the reuse of Whea-
ton High plans for the new
northwest Bethesda school, the
board approved $104,018, total
fee, a cut of $4,000 under the
amount requested by Ronald
Senseman, architect.
In other actions, the board
approved a new position of Co,
ordinator of Reading Activities
recommended by DR.. Norris for
a trial period of one year with
the end in view of building up a
clinic for specialized remedial
services.
It also raised the status of the
two assistants of elementary
education at Sherwood a d
Poolesville to principals of the
elementary schools in these
areas.
DR.. Norris was asked to make
a job analysis and salary recon.
mendation for two positions pro
posed by the subcommittee of
budget and finance. Neither of
these positions, Coordinator OF
Sites and Acquisition and Direc.
tor of Elementary Education, are
included in the operating budget
although the salary appropriated
for the untitled job of Director
of Supporting Services could De
used for one of them.
Final action on President
Willard McGraw's resolution to
allow the County Manager to
handle the School Boards pur.
chasing was postponed until next
Tuesdays all day meeting. Mr..
McGraw promised a definite
legal opinion on the resolution
at that time.
A committee is to be appointed
to study a new salary scale for
principals and supervisors. DR..
Norris is working out a general
policy on principals salaries
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

lie conduct in the city-owned rec
reation areas follows in general
the regulations of the Maryland
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission. Two basic diff
ferences are no prohibition of
liquor and the shutdown" curfeW
except with written permission
from the City Managers office.
Penalties include up to 500
fine or 30 days Imprisonment.
Widespread vandalism and
complaints of disturbances of the
peace in the recreation areas
caused Mr.. MARYLAND to request
the ordinance effective as of Aug
ust End. The Arl-Mont Security
Patrol, a private detective agency
has been hired by the city to
enforce the regulations in all the
Fairgrounds.
At the time that the ordinance
was passed, city officials received
petition signed by al Twin
brook residents requesting the
curfew. The complaint of these
citizens named fragrant disre-
gard of the community way of
life by a group of 16 or 17-year
old boys, most of whom do not
live in the vicinity of the Twin
brook park" Incidents included
threatening, insults and one resi-
dent being run out of his own
yard and into his house by the
group of teenagers.
In other actions, the Mayor and
Council hired the Gilbert Asso.
ciates to make similar study on
the storm drainage program to
the same firms recent water sup
ply survey. The cost of this study
will be $4,000 with a saving of
$1,000 by using the city engineer
ing staff for the field work.
In connection with the water
supply report which recommend
ed the Potomac as a future source
for the city, City Attorney David
Cahoon reported that the State
Roads Commission and the Coun-
ty Department of Public Works
had indicated approval of the use
of their rights-of.way. The State
Department of Health had also
intimated possible approval after
complete study of the situation.
The Mayor and Council will de-
eide on whether it wants to con.
tinue with the study of the pos.
sibility of tapping the Potomac
at its August 9th meeting.
Mr.. Cahoon also presented a
revised draft of the proposed
agreement with the WSSC for
the Cabin John trunk sewer line
to the Mayor and Council for
their study, comment and future
instructions. He reported that he
has sent a copy of the draft to
the new WSSC counsel, Nicholas
Orem, Jr. and hoped to have Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

no definite plans. He and his
wife live at IA Forest Avenue.
Friday he turned his office
over 10 Hugh H. Hassell, appoint.
ed by the Postmaster General to
take Mr.. Dawson's place. Mr..
Hassell, a native of Miami, Fla,
came to Montgomery County
after the war and has worked
with several business firms,
mostly recently the Reuben H.
Donnelley Corp, an advertising
firm.
He and his wife, Frances, live
at 319 Taylor Avenue. They
have an eight-year.old daughter,
a three-year-old son and a cocker
spaniel.
In his spare time, Mr.. Hassell
enjoys fishing and photography
He has his own darkroom.
Active in civic affairs, the new
postmaster is trustee of Mary.
vale Elementary School and a
member of the city park and
recreation advisory committee.
He is a member of the Optimist
Club, and was a charter mem.
Der and organizer of the Bethes.
ola Junior Chamber of Com.
merce.
Although he is new to the
postal service, Mr.. Hassell hopes
to make it his career. Right
now, he says, he's learning as
he goes along.
Asked whether he plans to
make any changes in the routine
at the Rockville post office, Mr.
Hassell said, "Mr. Dawson has
set a very good example, and I'll
follow him. We have some very
good people here"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Atomic
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
National Pike and Route 11S.
Later, it was learned that the
Acc wanted the entire 120 acre
tract with construction to start
next spring.
The government will negotiate
for a purchase price with Mr..
DOsh but may condemn the land
if a price agreement is not work
ed out.
The decision ends months of
speculation and rumor. For
many who see their lands value
increasing the new building is
blessing; for others who see
quiet, peaceful Germantown life
ended, the building is a dis
appointment.
c. Monroe Janney, manager of
Hassan's Dairy Farm, predicted
that the coming of the Acc
would mean the end of farm
ing because of the high land
values. Germantown will soon
be a residential area with some
commercial establishments"
A. R. Selby, head of the Ger
mantown Bank and the Liberty
Mill, enthused THE future of
Germantown is beyond magma
tion!"
The owner of Germantown's
only general store, w. j.
Clements, was equally enthusiasts
tic about the future, but with one
reservation. "If the Acc comes,
so will shopping centers. That's
not going to help me-"
Many residents of German.
town rebelled at the coming of
progress. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waters, retired couple, exclaim-
ed, cts awful! We want quiet"
Mrs. f. L. Lewis advised, "You
can put another for sale ad in
your paper. Peace is gone"
Mrs. Robert j. Wolfe had imme.
date plans, We're going to look
for MOUNTAIN property"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Atomic Energy Commission
General Manager X. Il. Fields,

when reassignment to a smaller
school or to a teaching assign
ment is necessary or when
school returns to its normal mum.
Der of teachers due to the open
ing of a nearby building"
In this connection, he reported
that the principals of the four
substandard Negro schools were
being put back on the teacher
salary scale. Board member Rose
Kramer suggested that pre-.
requisites for principals should
be on the basis of education and
experience rather than the pre-.
sent standard Of enrolment and
number of teachers in the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
AlligatOrs
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
recalls, a rural carrier called the
office to say that his car had
broken down. A clerk was sent
out to help him, but when he got
there the carrier was nowhere in
sight.
The clerk finally discovered
that the carrier had abandoned
the car, loaded all of the mail
onto his back, and was delivering
it on foot. 1.-THE mails got to go
through" the exhausted carrier
muttered when the clerk found
him.
Horse-drawn buggies weren't
very roomy, and sometimes pre-
scented problems for rural mail
carriers. One day Mr.. Dawson
watched a substitute rural car.
rier try to pack a mail-order
house rake into his buggy. 1t
just wouldn't fit.
Finally determined not to
waste any more time, the carrier
ramlned the rake through the
fabric top of his rig and took off
for the country.
Mr.. Dawson, who was born in
South Dakota and came here in
1911, put in his time covering
the routes before he moved up
to postmaster. He once deliver.
ed a letter addressed to Grand.
ma and Aunt Helen, Route 4,
Rockville" on the first try.
Another time, he and his EN-
ployees put their heads together
to track down the recipient of a
letter marked Grandma and
Grandpa, Rockville, Md. One
of the carriers recognized the
postmark as the home town OF
family that had visited in Rock
vile a short time before, and the
note was on its way.
The most unusual letter Mr.
Dawson ever had to process was
one just the size of a postage
stamp. Pasted to the back OF
the stamp was a folded piece OF
paper, with the address writer
on the exposed side. The letter
got to its destination.
Mr.. Dawson and his wife, the
former Miss Jessamine Walker
Of Gaithersburg, have two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Parker Kirby OF
Rockville and Mrs. Edwin Granai
OF New Haven, Conn.
His brother, Walter w. Daw
son, Is a former States Attorney
for Montgomery County, and his
sister, Miss Rose X. Dawson, is
chief clerk to the County Board
Of Election Supervisors.
He is a member Of the Izaak
Walton League and is on the
official board of the Rockville
Methodist Church.
Now that he's retired, 56-year
old Mr.. Dawson plans to catch
up on his hunting and fishing
and do some travelling. After
that, he says, 81 guess III fine
something to do" So far, he has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

at another special meeting to-
night.
Meanwhile the Council has
ordered the Planning Commission
to prepare both a land-use map
and a coming map of the up
county area. The coming map,
which will be part of the new
ordinance, will divide the up
county area into agricultural,
country home, residential com
mercial, and industrial areas.
Monday nights zoning meeting
was free of the long Wrangles
that have marked the previous
conferences. General opinion is
that the air of compromise and
Cancellation" has been injected
by the coming of the Acc to
Germantown and by the short
time remaining to approve re-
vision of the previously passed
ordinance.
Announcement must be made
in county newspapers Is prior
to the required public hearing.
In addition councilmen have eX-
pressed desire to hold several "un-
official hearings in the various
up-county districts. Optimists
expect to enact the revised ordi-
nance just under the wire-Tues-
day, Sept. 13.
Private companies Interested
in atomic power, such as Gen
eral Electric, General Motors,
and Westinghouse, will build
their research centerS close to
the new Acc plant" is the
ODiniOn of Dyke Cullum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

Orem's comments in time for to.
morrow nights executive session
on the agreement.
This proposed agreement con.
templates a capital expenditure
for the trunk line, from Rock.
vile to Cabin John, by the city
of $4,000. The WSSC will con.
tribute approximately $250,000 in
addition to enlarge the line to
provide for service in its juriS.
diction.
Public hearings for the anneXa.
ton of the Clark Winchcole and
Bulls tracts and the Henry A.
Dawson tracts were set for 8 and
8 pm. on September 9th. A build.
ing permit for the first unit of
George p. Kimmers shopping
center on Middle Lane was grant
ed. The bid for an air compress.
sor was awarded the Chesapeake
Supply and Equipment Co. for
$4,154.63 with one.day delivery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

in a letter to the County, has
described the Aces proposed
new Germantown. office build
ing.
The s>'ucture will not exceed
three stories. 1t will follow
the contour of the earth and
will be constructed of re-enfOrc-
ed concrete. Parking spaces
for 700 cars will be provided.
The building will be of modern,
permanent design offending
tremendously with the sur
rounding residential area"
The Acc will ask the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to extend it's service
from Gaithersburg to the Ger
mantOwn installation.
The government agency will
build it's own sewage treatment
plant. George A. Christensen
has been named construction
officer; voorhees,, Walker,
Smith, and Smith of New York
City will design the new build
ing. Construction will begin
next Spring, to be completed in
the Fall of 1857. The new Of
fees will house 1900 workers..
However some took the oppo
site view. S. L. Umberger, who
owns nine and a half acres close
to the new Acc site announced
cts OK with me as long as il
will help the county. Progress
has got to come this way"
Germantown bank clerk, Mrs
Myrtle Hawkins said, "Won't il
be wonderful! A lot of work for
a lot of people" Mrs. Elmer
jackson, owner of an ESQ sta,
ton on old Route 240 saw the
coming of the Acc as Changing
everyone's life"
Friends and opponents of pro
gress agreed that the new build
ing would put Germantown on
the map.
E. Brooke Lee and Dyke
Cullum agreed that a 60 day
freeze" on construction in the
Germantown area should be de
clared to prevent fast Chicken
coupe" subdivisions from spring
ing up.
Cullum declared that he would
file an injunction to stop any
cover night" building in the area
Lee saw the Acc building as
"visualizing the need for ar
immediate up-county coming or
dinance. If we react in a sen
sible way, other government
agencies can be persuaded to re
locate in Montgomery County"
The County Council will prob
ably wind-up preliminary con-
sideration of the proposed revi-
sion of the Temporary Zoning
Ordinance for the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
COunty's First -.

Continued from Page u
mated cost of $25O,OOO. The
alternate plan will allow the
School Board and the County
Manager to estimate the approx
mate cost of such shelters to the
county.
Preliminary drawings will be
submitted for the School Board
approval within a few weeks.
Montgomery County school
officials and citizens groups
were given credit this week by
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
for the $1,173,39O restored to
the county for school cOnstruc.
ton purposes through Con.
gressiOnal action.
I'VE would not have been
successful was the opinion of
Mr.. Hyde, without the close
cooperation of these people who
were there to back us up i'm
committee when it was so i'm.
pOrtant to lay the ground
work and present a solid
front"
The bill which rectified a
technical misinterpretatiOn of
the school construction apprO-
priatiOn passed both houses of
Congress. II restores $685.
100 to ~ school districts.
1t was revealed at the Monday
night School Board meeting that
DR.. Parlett Moore, principal of
Carver Senior High and dean of
the Carver Junior College, has
been serving without pay in his
position with the junior college.
This oversight came about
through DR.. Moore's offer to
supervise the junior college for a
trial period in 1851. Supt
Forbes Norris recommended and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

NICE FURN. RIM. on End floor:
stove, refgr., semipvt. bath: good
and cony: loo. 200 2sth st. NV,
R S1' Nicely an5RIq ruRS.. loo. Pa. : ave.
Suit Suit F :. a. s Bass st r. II ss ss
I7ee 18th ST. NV. Apt, 4os-Bed-
rni.. elev,. switchboard bldg. with
or without kit. privils. on-drinkins
woman middle-aged pref. Du. z
, 1882 p 81 ~: Aa. M floor. front
rm-' southern exposure; sepaaEate
ls 81 7 PIG 81. " S.w.-rse. clean m ssle.
rm., end a.. adj. bath, sink. stove,
refgr. SO wk. HU. 3-359I. 80
SLEEP on African. wake Up 70 music,
refgr, grill. cloek-radio, Tv: 50.
Sl4 ai47 NV: Ex, 3-s633 81
DOWNTOWN 9ea G PL. Nv
spgo q h 4 si F' ir PGy r. sss il ra ss
s2a 9Th ST. N.w.-ciean. quiet rm.;
reigr;., sink. stove. hot water. RE.
ss siVi Mass. AVE, N.w.-Kit,. bed
room, rear yard: S12.5o Wk one
rm., IS. NO. 7-472s or Ii. 3-9S32.
IiI 18th ST. N.E.-7Refsrs stove.
large front room. next to BATH IS
6Of q 81. SIT Ink. rm.. 1
person; $50 mo, IL s-9esa, Tu.
NICE LEX. RIM. for lady only:
rec, redec.: ABS Newton st. NV.
CAPiToI Hill and 2 'rm., units,
newly furn. and decorated; rent
reak. No, =. 9th st. ne. --29
1919 G ST. S.E.--Large Ink, room.
81 for /: $40 for ?: refgr. and
hot plate Ii. 6=7405. rs
4204 18th ST. N.W.--Lge. front rm..
pvt. bath. Ink: refer; nicely fu5n.;
COIORED-ROOM with FrlEidaire
and Eas range. So wk. 24t3 18th
st. NV. HUI. 3-s94l. RIA. 3-oa77
CoLORED--LARGE light housekeep-
ing rm,. child care available. Ho.
2-f957. -28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

SHARE FINE 10th st. Ant. with an
beds. SIS. Ap. 4-s55s. 27s
1 OR 2 GIRLS, TO share spacious
furn. apt. with another girl; cow.
loo, for shop. and transp. Hu. 81
$3.50 or 10. 5-13e4. --2S
YOUNG LADIES, to share apartment
with another lady. AID. 4-4674;.
Is.h AND COLUMBIA I'D. NV
Girl. TO share lovely furnished
house with other girls: own room,
nv; good transp. NO. S-3675. 20
APT. TO SHARE with four or more
people at SIS up weekly, in apt.
Bldg. Phone RIA. $3.50. 29s
ARL.. vA.-oirl. to share 3-rm.. kit,
bath apt. with another girl: Just
redecorated: very well furn.. TV:
10 MINIS. d. c. or Pentason. IA.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.--wiil share
house or rent furn. rms. with
couple or 2 ladies. Morns.. OIL; q
sIst AND n N.w.-pesire SRI ' to
share with / other girl attrac. and
conf. apt; Tv; reas. NE. S-4056.
TWO YOUNG MEN have s-bedroom
other men: private bath, same room
and den: al privLleges; conyer-
lent TO NRL. Gun Factory, Boiling
and Andrews fields: vicinity Of
Glassmanor: $50 for /. or $40 each
for 2, .Lo. .7-3525. 20
GIRL, to 50, share furn. apt, with
e ;4 d11 Silver sprins; reasonable
NHIH6 i gItaS EMrL. LADY to share
desirable 1-hedrm. apt. with an
other lady; Conn. ave. and Ma
comb St NV. Phone EN-. 2-4839.
cOLoRED-BAcHELoR wishes to
VIII retain ! bedrm. only. LU.
3-3033 after Q pm. and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
APIS. EuRNlsHED-MD.

Sill. sPG.. Rock Greek oardens-ls.
p Hsein +: SO sioo. III. s.soll, Ms7
m. ARMY MAP SERVICE. over:
looking wooded stream. 3 rms. and
bath: $75 mo-: cow. TO transp
Adults only; MRS. BURGESS
TAKOMA PARK-Neat. mod. apt,
| bedrm,, bath. liy. I'm, Pullman
kit: and din. area area s75 soo one ,, sps
i flmll'F ~. Oa s.a1 issseF' s'0' a'
2 BEDRMS.. extra lge. liv. rm., kit
fully equipped, tile bath-shower. .
lge. closets. full-size linen closet
utils: incl: mr.. Kenwood. OIL
MT roI RAINIER. 1-bedrm. apt; COW.
TO schools, shop. and transp,. Il
farce in pvt. home. AP. 7-ls4ls
CHEVY CHASE-Liy. rm.. bedrm..
dinette- kitchenette. bath. mr.. coun-
try clubs and NH. OIL. 2-3173.
rAkoMA PARK, facing park and
stream: g. newly dec. rms; IN 4
unit art 2, bl sSsz eple'; sos.5o OLE Incl
A LIE 10 EDO min. Andrews
FiedIdS. Ss5 bedroom roo. Pyt. LA. 9; 3
OfUU' EAt- of@' eFce'' ~ 80
SUITLAND, MD.-3 extra lge, rms.
and semiovt. bath. For further IN
formation, call 10. S-40Ss. --2S
Mt. RAINIER-4 rms. kit. and bath,
front and side porch, beautiful
yard; refs, Cali Elk. 1882. Us
FOREST GLEN PK.--Loyely Ice, 81
rm. apt. With tile bath: pvt. .entr
M. walter Reed. $50. JU. 9-5s1e.
BsMT. APT. bedrm.. liv rm.. KIT,
pvt. bath. pvt. entr,, utils. Cple;
GAiTHERsBURG. efneisncy; new
bids iEe liy I'M eit. =, a a6a, PAIN
Nv -2S
CHI. CHI. MD.-Nicely furn. apt; 2
rms, kitchenette. bath. utils., phone.
:. pvt; sntT, o.. ~; 2;s94gj, nm he'd.
rms, kit. bath. Will consider small
child; S79. LA. 6-9773. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
ROOMS FURN.--MD. : VA
Rome FOR RETIRED WHITE LADY

HOME FOR RETIRED WHITE LADY
in pvt. home. Telephone ia; q
NEAR EAR ANDREWS FIELD and Suit
land, Large bedrm. suitable for 2
gentlemen. S45. for /. $50 for 2.
Call after 2 pm. RE. Still Us
AIR CONDITIONED sleeping rm. for
gentleman. Private bath, close to
buses. TIE, 6-t60S. -2S
SILVER SPRING. 1920 Dale DR.
LIST. n. rm.. pvt bath, quiet home:
empl. gentlemen. S45 mo. JU; g.
NICE ROOM for gentleman in mod
ern new home, all conveniences: on
bus line, M. Pentason. ia. 4-0560.
SPRINGFIELD. vA.-Master bed
room with private bath. large closet,
EDGEWATER 9-5572. rs
rm. with pvt. bath, on
LIST a. in pvt. home; nr. bus. Gentle
HYATTSVILLE-Room in pvt. jew
ish home. Some kit. priv. use OF
phone, house. Reas. HA. 2-S249;
COLONIAL vILLAGE-corner room;
convenient TO busline. Lady pre-
ferred Call IA. 5-165e. rs
COLORED-R0OM FOR RENT
Kitchen priviieges. 5405 Maple I'd.
CHAPEL Oaks. Tel. SP. 3-llo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

COLoRED-NICRLY furn. single or
double rooms. Kitchen privtls,, Pvt.
reigrs., nice people; ne. or NV.
Me S-97s7 or Ii. 4-9144 rs
cOLoRED-I DELE. RIM, $40 yk.:
/ hall rm.. IS wk.; / small dble.
rm., So wk.: nice quiet home: cook
and and laundry privils. IA; g.
cSoiORED-DoUBLE RIM. for cple.:
kit. privileges: mr.. bus, streetears.
C 81 iII,a RMS. one large and
one small. for gentleman only.
COLORED-GPPER NV. desirable
loc.--3 sgle. rms: kit. privils.: also
2-bedrm. bsmt. apt. AID. 4-23b7.
coLoRED-No. W ST. NV
Lge. rm., incl. r. pch.: home priyiis; ):
reas.: mr.. transp. AID. 4-5970. 20
COLORED-PORTER HOUSE. 2S00I
18th st., 1909 NJ ST.. 1742 You ~.
and 1913 New Hamp. ave. All NV.
Cooking and other privils. Du, z
ColiORED-LGE. FRONT RIM. nice.
" furn., $40 wkly.; 1 block on
I4th st. carIine. 25f4 University
pi. NV. HU. 3-79S6. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
ROOMS WITH soARD

ROOM AND ACCOMMODATION fol
mother and ,, ! o chile chile ase rs
? REFINED MEN, room and board
home cooked meals quiet. PVT
RETIRED OR AGED gentleman
lovely home. nice Ice. rnl., lEe
closet. good food. u; 4-72a7. --2s
cH9RE 5Ss e e L yr al in i sSay
wk., and transp. If nee, mr., all
g3ae 3Oth ST. N.W.i lovely single
room. excellent meals: express bus
LANHAM. Md sgle. rms. q
homelike atmosphere; good food
school teachers preferred. On DIRECT
bus service. 80 min. TO D. c. IVA.
1883 :SSI SsiALLATIN ST. N.w.-sinsl,
rooms for young ladies; 2 meals
daily, Nice home. -2S
THE MAR-LEETA. 1928 18th st. NV.
Cool, single and double rooms Tor
young ladies and men: showers
walking distance. excellent board.
WALTER REED vIc.-Ricely furn..
twin-bed rm-; home privils., deli
large. double room. new air-eond. i
$40 wk,; sgle., SIG to SIS: good
meals. Young people. CO. 5-2493.
Iao1 18th ST. N.w.-Lge. dbl. rm j.,
Ice. closet. windows: also sal. Sc
SINGLE AND DOUBLE RMS. in
lovely guest house, con. location,
excel meals HO. 2-tisb0. -
| HOME FOR RETIRED ELDERLY
PEOPLE. overlooking Rock Greek
Park. Lee, detached house: lge
porches. with every comfort Of your
real home. 3 delicious home cooked
meals dailJ Comfortable beds.
plenty of baths, congenial atmoS-
phere; semipvt. rms; 500 mo.
each. More details. AID. 4-6443:
--2S
rAKOMA PARK--Lge. rm. for elder
ly person; private home: plenty TO
eat: tray service: bus at door Ju.
T.SQ99 ---DH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.f,

18th AND MONROE, near transp.
stores. dble. and singl. Men. La.
i saSV CONSTITUTION AVE. NE. :
Dble. rm. southern expos; sale.
rm,, on porch. running water. go
340f 18th ST. NE attrac. Sleep
ing rms, bath. shower, 2 buslines;
cSR Ysi BENZ Inlay n sTs4 VleLee. Im.
very conf, quiet adult home; Md.
ave, mr.. Senate once Bldg; maid
service; IS wk. Also smaller rm.'
COLORED - BENT FREE - Attrac-
tive rm.. pvt. phone. for girl to as
sist as ,,l hopsek sASsEk rs Prefer ,s az
C SILSt FURNISHED,
2nd-ii. front: home privileges: Sll
weekly. AID. 4-064E. -27