davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Mysterious Death Of Pet
ISoddens Nuns Christmas

There's something missing this
Christmas Day for the Is nuns
at Our Lady of Lourdes Convent
in Bethesda neighborhood
dog. which used to pay them
frequent visits.
Jenny, a 7-year-old black
cocker. was a familiar sight
around the convent off the $500
block of Pearl street until she
suddenly died from what was
believed to be a case Of dog
poisoning.
That was about 10 days ago,
when a number of other Be-
thesda area pets also were re-
ported poisoned. The poisonings
received considerable publicity
but so far there has been no
final solution by Montgomery
County police.
Jenny was one of about IA
dogs and two cats which died
lmysteriously during a two-month
period. 1t is believed the animals
may have accidentally come
across some poison put out at
certain establishments in the
Bethesda business district to
kill rats.
Case Still Open
Detective 1t. John p. Leahy
said the investigation is still
open. He noted, however, that
there have been no new ANNA,
poisonings since Jenny's death
/ A chemical analysis of Jenny'S
body failed to disclose any sign!
Of strychnine or other metallic
poisons.
For the Franciscan nuns al
Our Lady Of Lourdes Parish
it is the first time in three year
that Jenny has not been arounC
to help them celebrate Christ
mas.
I'VE miss her" one sister saiC
yesterday between answering thu
door to receive Christmas pres
ents for herself and the othel
nuns from members Of the parish
and school children. 1--WE useC
to put a bow around her neck
the biggest one We could find.
Jenny actually was the pet o
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt L. Stay. jr.
whose apartment at 45lS Avon
dale street is just a few door
from the convent. She WASH
quite the stay-at-home type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Automotion Plant Set
For Sewing Machines

ADELAIDE. Australia.--A sew
ing machine firm plans to build
a factory on a l0-acre site at
Elizabeth. near ADELAIDE, costing
50 100000. which will be the
first in the world to produce
sewing machines by automation
The factory expects TO be in
soon and to employ
more than 800 people and pro-
duce 1000 machines a month
by the end Of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

HIS VISIT "DEPLORED"-
william Worthy, special
correspondent for the Bal
timore Afro-American, has
been castigated by a State
Department spokesman for
crossing the borders OF
Red China for a months
visit. The department was
described as "deploring'
Mr.. worthys action be-
cause 1t is against the
expressed policy Of the
United States Govern
ment. ZAP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
The
Rambler
Popular Version
Of an Old Story
BY JACK JONAS

How does a piece of writing
with wide appeal lose its iden-
tity with an author?
That question has plagued
authors and anthologists for
centuries, and has risen again
to bother Carl Claudy, editor
of The Transmitter," publ
cation of the Chesapeake Il
Potomac Telephone Co.
The piece that is troublin,
him is titled "One Solitar,
Life" and goes like this:
Here is a young man who
was born in an obscure village,
the child of a peasant woman.
He grew up in another village.
He worked in a carpenter shop
until He was thirty, and then
for three years He was an
itinerant preacher. He never
wrote a book. He never held
an Office. He never owned a
home. He never had a family.
He never went to a college.
HE never put His foot inside
a big city. He never Travelled
200 miles from the place where
He was born. He never did one
of the things that usually ac-
company greatness. He had no
credentials but himself.
while He was still a youns
man, the tide of public opinion
turned against Him. His
friends ran away.
"He was turned over to His
enemies. He went through the
mockery of a trial. He was
nailed to a cross between two
thieves. While he was dying,
His executioners gambled for
the only piece of property He
had on earth, and that was
His coat.
When He was dead, He wa
laid in a borrowed grave
through the pity Of a friend.
"NINETEEN CENTURIES
wide have come and gone, ant
today He is the central figur
of the human race and tn
leader of the column Of prog
ress. I am far within the mar
when say that all the armit
that ever marched, and
the navies that ever sailei
and all the parliamentS ths
ever sat, and all the kings tn;
ever reigned, put togethe
have not affected the life
a man upon this earth as /
that one solitary life!"
That message came to a te
phone company official on
Christmas card he receiy
last year.
1t impressed him, and he
laid it aside. This year he dug
it out again and turned it
over to Mr.. Claudy, who re-
printed it in the December
issue of 1.-THE Transmitter, !"
spread over the two center
pages with a picture drawn by
a Washington artist.
Mr.. Claudy says wiser men
than he have tried to find the
source of the bit of writing,
so he didn't even try. The ref
erence to the nineteen CEN
turtles seems to pinpoint it as
the work of a goth Century
writer, who may still be alive
to claim it as his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

however, and was well known
around the community.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
Bob Baldwin Returns From School Board Trip

Robert Baldwin, member of the Territorial School Board, returned Sunday from a tour With the board to Alaska military installa- tions with on-base schools.
 The group visited Fort Richard son and Elmendorf AFB tAnchor- age), Fort Greeley Zig Delta), Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases Fairbanks), Whittier, Kodiak and Adak.
 The schools on these military bases are supported entirely by federal funds under Public Laws 815 and STA.
 At Elmendorf, Baldwin A met A. A. Ryan, director of all on- base schoolsin Alaska. Ryan for merly was superintendent of the Nome School.
 Baldwin is also a member of the Nome School Board.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
Brownie and Girl Scout Leaders Set Times and Places for Meetings

Brownie and Girl Scout troop leaders met Tuesday with Mrs. Judy Morris and the following times and places for troop meet ings were established:
 1st year Brownies-Saturday at 2 p.m., Boy Scout Hall, with Mrs. Peggy Kelliher and Mrs. Betty Walsh.
 2nd year Browraes-Saturday at l0:O0 am, Boy Scout Hall, with Mrs. Adeline Ullrich and Mrs. Evelyn Boucher.
 3rd year Brownies-Saturday, BOO pm, Boy Scout Hall, with Miss Roberta Ross and Mrs. Laura Johnsen,
 9th grade Girl Scouts-Satur- day, l0;00 am, at home of Mrs. Doris Wilkie. Mrs. June Jefferies and Mrs. Wilkie in charge.
 9th grade Girl Scouts-Friday, ' to g p.m., at the home of Mrs. Weyer.
 Part of 6 tn and 7th grade Girl Scouts-Saturday, 10:30 am, at the home of Mrs. Kay Casperson. Mrs. Yvonne Steele and Mrs. Cas- person in charge.
 9th grade Girl Scouts-Gnls please see Miss Myrtle Startling for time and place of meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
21 Tons of Freight Unloaded at Nome and Flown to Kotzebue

It is estimated that over 2l tons of freight which arrived on the Tonsina for Kotzebue and Sela- wik have been flown to Kotzebue the past two days and more will follow soon.
 Teller freight is being handled by coastwise boats with barge tows, although the perishable food has been flown in already. The tug Vicky C left last night. Anoth- CT is expected to leave soon.
 The Tonsina expects to com plete discharging by Friday, stat ed Agent Walt Sipprell.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
WORK AVAILABLE AT ISOLATED STATIONS

Max Melton, civilian personell officer from Ladd Field, has been here on official business and re- ports that there are openings at various isolated stations for pow CT plant operators, electricians, plumbers, carpenters and, occa- sionally, maintenance mechanics.
 He added that there was no housing available for families but that there are quarters for single men and ample mess facilities.
 Anyone interested may contact him at Ladd AFB.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
North Star Bakery Observes 1st Anniversary On Alaska Day

The North Star Bakery has special reason to celebrate on Alaska Day, which is tomorrow, as it is the first anniversary of the opening of the shop.
 To show their appreciation, the management-Betty, Ernie and Bob-are having open house to- morrow from two until four o'clock, during which time pa irons and friends are invited to coffee and cookies.
 The management has worked hard to provide Nome with bak- cry, modern and efficient, and a coffee shop which has been well patronized during the year.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
SELEcTIvE SERVICE
 OFFICIALS CONFER HERE

Capt. R. Card of the Alaska Se- lective Service has been here for his regular fall audit. He was ac- companied by Maj. Wm. T. Arm strong, field officer from the San Francisco office, who conferred with the local Selective Service Board. On the local board are Jim von der Heydt, William Cameron, Roy Snyder, and Don Lyle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17

Hans Arp has departed for Ga lena. where he will be. located this winter. Arp has been here at the Nome Field power plant for the past several years.
 Mike Kelly is expected to leave soon for Galena also.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17

ATTENTION PIONEERS
 There will be a meeting of Pio- neer Igloo No. l this evening at 8:00 p.m. Refreshments follow.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17

FULLER BRUSH MAN Staying al Wallace Hotel. Contact him if you've been missed
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17

The ignition temperatures of ordinary combustible materials lies between 300 degrees and 1000 degrees F. The ordinary match develops a temperature of approximately 1000 degrees F.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

At our meeting last Friday we completed our sewing badge, but on account of the storm we had only three girls present.
 We are going to have inVesti- ture for two new girls this Friday night at T: 30 pm. They are Judy Coplin and Karen Swim.
 The ceremony will be held at the CAA Recreation Hall. The mothers are all invited.
 Marcia Webb, Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
D. c. to Sign Up
For $4,000 Survey
Of Income Levels

The District Commissioners
have formally decided to sign a
contract with the Census Bureau
to determine the various income
levels of Washington families.
They said yesterday the sur
vey, to be made on a sample
basis. will cost about S29, 900 and
will help in making long-range
plans for the Health and We'll
fare Departments. as we'll as for
agencies concerned with housing.
Director Schuyler Lowe of the
Department of General Admin
tstration said the last such sur
Vey was made in l949. Con-
sequently. he said. the city has
no recent information upon
which to base possible revision
Of the means test" for admis-
sion-on a free or part-pay
basis-to District General Hos
pital.
A Commissioners statement
declared this would be one OF
the most immediate applications
OF the survey.
Al the same time. the Commits
sioners also told their staff TO
start negotiating with consulting
firms on survey Of hospital
facilities and needs throughout
the city, for which Congress has
appropriated s35. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Poodle Clubs
Show Friday

Dozens Of poodles will invade
the Sheraton-Park Hotel on Fri
day. as the Washington Poodle
Club holds its first annual
speciality show and obedience
trial.
About $50 entries are ex-
pected, according to Mrs.
Charles Bunker. vice president.
Judging starts at 4 pm. and
continues until IL pm. A por-
ton of the proceeds will go TO
the Georgetown Boys Club.
A silver tea service and tray,
donated by Mrs. George Tyson,
club president, will be presented
the winner of the best in breed
competitions. Fifty-seven tro-
phleS will be awarded the top
dogs in the toy. miniature and
standard classes.
Judges for the breed COMPETE
ton will be Robert Waters of
Vancouver. B. c.. and Earl Adair
of Pittsburgh. Miss Marion F.
Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Leisenring and Miss Teresa
Weiss will judge the obedience
trials.
Among the owners on hand
with entries will be Mrs. Milton
Erlinger of New York City, the
first woman to train poodles for
war work: Mrs. Gerald johnson
Of Baltimore. first president of
the Washington Poodle Club.
and Mrs. Ralph Hall OF st.
Louis, former president of the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
ORION
SWEATERS
pulIon 60

Washable Orion with mock hand fashioned sIe
detong Select the short-seeve puIlon and long sIe
cord9on in pretty coors to mix NOTCH White moss co
flower, maize, cocoo pink groy heohe black red
sizes "a to 49,
Down Stoirs Store Junior Miss
also Corners, Down sors Store. ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Stained Glass Window
Processes to Be Shown

An exhibit on stained glass,
detailing the processes and the
history Of the art will be pre-
sented to the Washington Ca
thedral by the Glass Association
of America following 4 pm.
evensonR services today.
The display. which will give
visitors 10 the Cathedral an
opportunity to see how stained
glass windows are made, will be
accepted by Dean Francis B
Ssyre. jr.. in a brief dedication
ceremony.
Col. Karl B. Lamb, immediate
past president of the associa-
ton, will make the presentation,
and Wilbur H. Burnham. jr..
president, will make a short talk.
Principal speaker will be Fred
erick II. Mueller. assistant sec
rotary for domestic affairs Of the
Commerce Department.
ply Step Production
One part Of the exhibit COM
prlses a series of eight wood
panels worked in relief. Show
ing the principal operations in
handcrafting a stained glass
window. A second includes the
actual tools and raw materials
used, and illustrates the STEP
by-step production of stained
glass.
Another feature is an array
OF glass fragments from periods
and styles going back to the 18th
Century. A group Of old books
about the earliest European glass.
showing the development Of the
figure and design, complete the
exhibit.
The Stained Glass Association
was founded in 1908 to collect,
collate and distribute informa-
ton of interest TO the craft, to
promote ethical and artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Craft Brotherhood and the APP
prentice Training Service of the
Labor Department, it has es-
tablished a Nation wide appren-
tice training program to assure
the continuation of the craft.
The four-year apprenticeship
period consists Of 5000 hours of
on-the-iob training, supple
mented by at least SIG hours of
related experience. an industry
spokesman said.
The American stained glass
designer works closely with the
architect and client to create
windows in harmony of material.
style and ecclesiastical lnterpre-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Church Group Speaker

CALVIN Johnson. former Re-
publican Representative OF Nil
nois. will address a dinner meet
Ing OF the Mems Group OF the
Chew Chase Methodist Church
at $50 O'Clock tonight in the
church's Phillips Hall, 700l
Connecticut avenue, chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

standards and to work for the
betterment of trade conditions.
Apprentice Program
The association has "a men,
Der studios and 100 associate
members throughout the coun-
try. In cooperation with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Cartwright to Lecture

Msgr John K Cartwright, st
Matthews Cathedral rector and
director Of the Critics Forum.
will review Tolstoy's War and
Peace in the first lecture OF the
fall series at 8 30 pm. tomorrow
In the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

-oPEN THURS. $50 TO g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ROOMS WITH soARD

JOHN KILPEN HOTEL-single rm. ;
doubles. $40 up p3 nice rooms
best food: big portions 2310
Ashmead of 1900 blk Conn. ave
CALVERT HOUSE, 14Ol 18th NV.
dents. Showers, good meals, Tv.
switchboard.
ROOM AND BOARD, in Jewish home
mr. TRANSPORTATION: no children.
3-s091.
N.W.--Newly furnished room, semi
private bath: single or double. Ex-
ce'lent meals Reas. ~. 2-2S0s.
WAATED-College girl to live in
sonabie. NV. section. Call AID,
4-0473 after . Sat. and sun.
COLUMBIA RID. NV. 2O0I-Nice
rms; good meals: So. SIG wk. nv
avail; young people. co. 5-2493
29'
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Attractive
front room with excellent board (;
so. EN- 3-332i
LOVELY MASTER BEDRM., in pvt.
home. Excellent meals. TU. 2-2844.
NICE ROOM FOR LADY-Meals OPP
tional- Close to transp no. 2-3is4.
SCI. AND DBL. RMS, for youns
ladies and men. Excel board 1875
18th 81. NV. The Mar Leets.
BRADLEY ARMS, S. Dupont circle,
1926 10th ST. NV. SINGLES and
doubles: reas. good food.
BIGGEST AND BEST
You can make real friencs and
i've well on a moderate bud ret In
one Of our 40 resident halls for
young men and women Por as
S14 A WEEK
Including room. breakfast and din
neY daily maid service TV. bridge
club and FREQUENT orchestra dances
HARTNETT HALL
1926 21st ST. NV.
HU. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ROOMS FuRNlsHED--N.I.

NICELY FuRN. FRONT ROOM-Pri-
yate home; COW. TO Catholic U.
LA. 6-l65B.
COLORED-ATTRACTIvE RIM, with
privil., sale. or dble. Hu. 3-6447.
COLORED - ROOMS FOR RENT;
$1,000 and IS per week; PRIVILEGES.
Ii. 7-4373; call after pm.
COLORED, NICELY FURN. RIM. for
employed gentleman; pvt. kit; all
privil.; use Of rec. rm. reas. rent;
cony. trans LU. 2-233s. go
COL,-WANT to rent a room, fur
niShed. MRS r. BROWN. 727
18th st. ne, II. 1852. 23'
COLORED--BROOKLAND AREA
Pvt. home; sci. fm. privileges for
refined empl- yng. lady. LA. 6-Si38.
CoLORED-es02 Ieth ST. NE
Large front room. pvt. kit. bath.
LA. 6-4044. 93s
COLORED-eOs 18th ST. Me-
Man or couple: nicely furnished
front room, II. 6-5033
COLORED - eONv. TURN. bedrm.,
M bath. Mr.. transp Reasonable.
DU 7-4950
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

cOLORFD--N.w., LARGE ROOM
Nicely fuFn. So wk. Newly deco
rated, ia. O-960O.
COLORRD--2sOO 18th ST.; 1928
10th ST.; 1915 N. Hamp, ave- all
NV. Nicely furn. rms; kit. privs
DU. 7-i262.
COLORED-2-FAM. BRICK. Built as
such, > rms. and b., y rms. and b.
Sep. entrances and individual heat
$4,000 with $4,000 B and L.
Income, $3.50 mo. Di. 7-2945, ia.
0-7760.
COLORED-e NICE RMS. and kit
UpShur st., mr.. 10Th. For settled
couple or > nice ladies. Call sun.
or ewes. after Z pm. IA. 9-0s63
COLORED-IT6s u ST. NV, Apt. z,
sale. or dhle. Home privils, AID. g
50a7.
COLORED-LGE. SUNNY RIM, mid.
dle-aged lady. Christian home
Reas. rent, Near transp. ia. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-S.w.

Ice, FURN. RM., . windows: kit.
priYlsi very reasonable. Transp.
Woman. 10. 2-5327.
LARGE BRIGHT ROOM, adjoining
bath quiet conv. location, $40 wk
S35 mo. LII. I-6722
LARGE ROOM, nice furniture. Call
III. 4-SS3O. 30 9th ST. s.G
I ROOM and kitchen; will accept
child. very convenient location
reasonable. Call II. 3-273S.
LARGE ROOM, twin beds, Ice closet
space, next TO bath; suit. . per-
sons; $1,000 each. LU. 2-7i9e
ONE OR TWO YOUNG LADIES
Lily, -bedrm. comb. kit. privils.; ex-
Gel. location bus and shop. center;
of Nicholas ave-; $40 mo. 10
l-0535. Sunday all day; weekdays,
$50 pm.
HILLCREST. 2136 Branch ave sc.
NICELY furnished room in quiet
detached home private bath. gen.
tleman preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

SOD FOR SALE. 8 acres, EyerSresn
AzALEAs--a-yr. plants, all coiors,
$40 each. So doz; y 10 3 inch size.
SO each 5 70 ! inch, 81 each;
inches hieh, 50 each. Ligustium =
sz.D ss 10 se sI3.,t rs $50 g s6t sssS
ENGLISH holly, eft. plants, S395.
Hybrid Rhododendrons, s-ft size
S3g5 each. New pink abella in
bloom. 81 each. Peones. $50 each,
Nuns in bud and bloom, SIS and
each. Crepe Myrtle. heavy plants.
MANoEIIs NURSERY iIs' o 300 'f RiEgs
I'd, HE. 4-76ia.
TOP SOIL, rich farm land: no
stones. no clay: nicely puiverlzed
4-cu.-yd load; SIS. j. MANOLES,
HE 4-7O4g, Ii. 4-4d66.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used
parts and service MALONEY'S
INC Silver Spring. Nd. JU S-3S33
GARDEN TRACTOR-Gardenaid, .
h.p., pillow engine needs overhaul
with superS, S. each. WA. T-f7SS.
SPECIAL PRICE - Genuine zoysia
S35 per 900. Large plugs, planter
DU. $1,000.
AZALEAS-AzALEAS-25c up; so
varieties Plant now. II Oyerhiil
rd,. Falls Church. JE. 2-57S2.
. ACRES WHITE CLOVER AND
GRASS SOD. Edgewater g-53i5.
lust THINK-only man with a
BRUSHKING cutter can do the
work Of q men with old fashioned
hruSh-bonkS and hrttal : q vac pcnt
or buy this tool. Car oV. a-ji7T'
l.5 8. Union ST., Alex, Va.
USED EQUIPMENT. oliver n. sc.
Case with pillow and cultivator
INC. ~, P Picker lime and ferti-
lizer. distributor, grain drills. pows
Ford mower. G mower, cub. 3-sang
lawn mower. parts and service. MA
IONEY'S INC, Ju. S-3333.
ROTTED COW MANI'RE-very fine
Sla per ton. Special 6-ton load.
S65. 81 bushels to ton. TOP SOIL.
the best: $40 ton up to tons: Z.
ION 'oad, $50 Gaithersburg 693 or
EV. 4-"S65.
SOD CUTTERS. compost grinders.
aerlficers Ford tractors. front-end
leaders. OC-3 dozers. post hole dig.
gers. cement grinders, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP. CO., JU 9-6SSl
WELL ROTTED COW MANURE
$3.50 yd. Topsoil S12.50 yd.
Blue Grass sod del and laid. L.
Boozer. Ii, 3-69I3.
TOP SOII--Rich dark loan. Ideal
for lawns, flowers and shrubbery
Ia tons, Sl2 delivered. 10. 5-74S7.
FINEST QUALITY FRUIT TREES
Best varieties peach. apple pear,
plum, cherry. apricot and nectarine
trees Jumbo size give quickest
best fruiting Let US send you FREE
catalos. Write today. Largest
grower. TRUE NAME trees for az
years. HARRISON'S NURSERIES,
Berlin, MARYLAND.
GARDEN TRACTOR - cultiyator
plow, disc and mower. $3.50 or hes
offer Good cond. Cypress 7-ll64
ATTENTION GREEN KEEPERS
bents. stolens. C1-CIg, $500 per
bushel. Spring 4-5S65,
LGE. EVERGREEN BAMBOO
PLANTS. eft Chinese holy, "a
each; S-ft Norway spruce. $40:
IVY roots, SOC bunch. OF. 4-S969.
LESPEDEZA HAY and straw for
sale. T. J. McDonough, Church
I'd, Mitchellville. Md. cE. 6-5l9i
AFRICAN vIOLETS. new. unusual;
seedlings" also rare GESNERI-
ADS. Plants 35c up. $40 18th ST.
No. ia. 2-69Si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

Ice. SCI. RM., nicely furn., . lge
windows; pvt. Diet. gentle home;
nr. express bus. RIA. 3-6SS5.
1855 p ST. N.W.-lst n. front
southern exposure. l-room- and-kit
3I49 18th ST. NV rooms furn
large double and one to share
with another girl: excel transpor-
4-O0O7.
1915 18th ST. N.W.-Large room,
kit. refer. stove, sink; Si2 wkly
smaller room. 50 wkly.
SMALL BASEMENT Ink. room. for
Newton St. NV. To. 2-2952.
1910 P ST., N.w.-"The Churchill"
bath; $3.50 week. NO. 7-Ss6s. "
2530 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. bright
stove: SI0.25 wk. DE. 2-1675.
4l9 9Th ST. S.W.-2 rms. next to
sompl f fnrn saPsS T Te NE &
NEWLY FURNISHED front rm.,
completely furn. with refer. and
grill. Semi-pvt. bath Reasonable.
TT. X-2S0S.
COLORADO, near 14th-Efticiency
basement apartment; private bath
and kitchen. BENJAMIN levy
1859 Kennedy St NV. RA. g.
S203 or RA. 8-0903.
BASEMENT RIM. to sober. elderly
man in exchange for light duties.
RIA. $500.
BASEMENT, private bath. 1902 18th
st. NV. Stove and refrigeration.
SO week. Man. NO. 7-065s.
12i9 9Th N.w.-Bedrm. and kit. +:
empl cple.: S13 wk.. utils incl /;
good transp.; mr.. stores. ia. O.
1921
/ OR g RMS, mr.. Dupont circle
Reas. Girls pref. 1405 21st st. NV.
6-S pm.
COLORED-6I2 Goth PL.--Fairmont
Heights ne. One room and kitch-
enette. unfurnished. WA. 5-9435.
COLORED-5i30 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV. Furn. or unfurn {;
empl. persons. Call TIA. $4,000.