davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
KTTY HAWK PERSONALS

DR.. Ralph Baum Of Durham Wis
tied with his father, Jesse, and
Mrs. Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Perry and
daughter Ellen and Mrs. Allan
Hayman of Point Harbor, left
Wednesday for Cape May, N. J. to
visit Mrs. Perry's son, Bobby Sui
Ivan, who is taking basic training
at the Coast Guard base,
Miss Tanya Dawn Tillett who is
taking her bachelor of science de-
gree at Duke University, is to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Watson
of Mentor, Ohio, announce the
birth of their fourth son on Now
ember 20. Mrs. Watson is the
former Nancy Baum of Kitty
Hawk.
Mrs. Levetta Beasley has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Dowdy at Grandy.
Worth Midget, U.S.C.G. on the
Westwind, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeke Midget, is en- route to the
South Pole. His ship is a weather
ship and has just returned from
a trip to the North Pole.
Robert Swain, SON of the late
James Hickey Swain and stepson
Of Mrs. Rosalind Swain, visited
his stepsister, Mrs. Linwood Til
lett. Mrs. Rosalind Swain is
spending the winter in Norfolk.
Mrs. Matte Reichle motored to
Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Mary M. Best was given
dinner last Sunday by her sons,
their wives and a friend, Mrs.
Marguerite Cherry, in honor of her
81st birthday. She received many
gifts and cards from friends in
Texas, Ohio, Virginia, Philadelphia,
Massachusetts, as well as her home
state of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baum spent
Saturday in Norfolk. Miss lone
Baum returned home with them
after a visit there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Beacham spent
Sunday night here with relatives.
Mrs. Matte Miller of Poplar
Branch is visiting her brother and
sisters here.
Mrs. M. E. Cherry is visiting
Mrs. Mary Best, and family.
Rev. w. H. Montgomery con-
Quoted the prayer service Tuesday
night at the Methodist Church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
HATrERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Foster and
daughter Melanie of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mrs. Isabel
Balance.
Mrs. Tom Eaton of New Bern
and Mrs. Annie Phillips of Wash
ington are visiting Miss jamie
0'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Austin left
Monday for Elizabeth City, where
Mrs. Austin went for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Midgette
and Mrs. Charlotte Balance spent
the week end in Norfolk with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Midgette.
Mrs. Eta Midgette and children
of Manteo spent the week end
here with Mrs. Brittle Gaskill.
Rev. Ray Sparrow and family
left Tuesday to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with his people in
Bath. He will deliver the sermon
for Rev. Dan Meadows Sunday at
IL o'clock. Roland Stowe will fill
the pulpit here in the absence of
the pastor.
Charles Peele of New York,
Clyde Peele of High Point visited
their brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Peele last week.
They were accompanied by ].
Howard Hand Of Wainscott, Long
Island.
Even though Saturday was a
rainy day, the ham supper and ba-
zaar was a great success. Over
$3.50 was taken in.
Bible Glass will meet with Mrs.
Alivia Stowe Friday night, Nov.
29th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
PLANS MADE FOR CUB
SCOUT PACK AT WANCHESE

The initial planning meeting of
the Wanchese Ruritan Clubs new
Cub Scout Pack was held Tues
day night, November &c, at the
Wanchese School.
President Clifford Wagstaff an
nounced that Jimmy Davis will
serve as institutional representa-
tive to the Albemarle District.
Dens will be formed and the boys
will be assigned. Applications
were received at the training ses-
sion.
Mr.. Wagstaff pointed out that
there will be specialized training
given in three sessions, to include
a visit to the Manteo Pack. Spec
ial films will be shown to all the
parents present.
All parents of boys ages 8, 8,
and 10 are invited to join with
their boy. For the boy to join Cub
Scouts, his mother, father, or guar
dian must join with him, as Cub
Scouting is family program and
only exists with parent participa-
+ion and cooperation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29

Mrs. L. B. Pate of New Bern,
president elect of the N. c. Fed
Grafton of Home Demonstration
Clubs, was the speaker at the
Dare County Federation meeting
at the Community Building in
Manteo, Nov. 6. Mrs. Pate related
her recent travels abroad at the
world conference in Ceylon spon-
sored by the Associated Country
women of the World.
Mrs. Lena Pearsall of Manteo
introduced the speaker at the
morning session. After the talk by
Mrs. Pate a luncheon of ham at
Fearing's restaurant was enjoyed.
During the afternoon, flower ar
engagements displayed by club
women were judged by Miss Eliz-
abeth Chappell, assistant home
agent in Pasquotank County, and
Mrs. Keith Fearing of Manteo, a
former home agent in this county.
The program ended with install
iation of officers by Miss Florence
Cox, district home agent. New Off
GERS are: President, Mrs. J. w.
Davis of Wanchese; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hubert Guthrie Of Man.
teo; Secretary, Mrs. Louis Mann
of Mays Head; Treasurer, Mrs. C.
A. York of Kitty Hawk Club.
Mrs. Davis succeeded Mrs. Cur
It's Toler of Kitty Hawk, who pre-
sided at the Federation meeting.
Mrs. Leo Midget of Manteo well
coined the delegation in the morn
ing session after which Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott sang solo with
Mrs. Virginia Patrick at the piano.
Wanchese Club was hostess, with
Manteo Club in charge of refresh
ments and Kitty Hawk Club in
charge of registration. The follow
ing members were present: Coling-
ton 2, Kitty Hawk 5, Manns Har-
Dor 2, Wanchese 4, Mays Head 5,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
AREA GOO PLACED ON
READY RESERVE STATUS

Captain Charles NJ. Ferguson,
Commander of the Air Defense
Filter Center, Richmond, Virginia,
has announced that completion of
the Distant Early Warning (DEW)
Line and improvements and extern
sion in early warning radar, have
made it possible to reduce the
Ground Observer Corps in the per-
imeter of the United States from
24-hour operational status to a
"ready reserve" status. This con-
version will take place on Janu-
airy l, 1858, and will place the en-
tire Ground Observer Corps in. the
country on "ready reserve" status.
Approximately posts in the
Dare County area will be affected
by this change" said S/Sgt.
George C. Simpson, GOO Sector
Sergeant. "They are Oregon Inlet
Lifeboat Station, Roanoke Sound
Bridge, Kill Devil Hill Lifeboat
Station, and Caffey's Inlet Life
boat Station. / am confident these
posts will continue to give the
Corps the same outstanding sup
port that they have given so UNI
selfishly in the past" he added.
Completion and successful test
ing of the DEW line across the
Arctic Circle, a similar radar chain
across mid Canada, and progress
in developing operational capabil-
tiles of radar equipped aircraft
and Navy surface ships in both
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, are
major fulfilled program require
ments. Further extensions of in
ternal warning radars and gap fill
ers have also vastly improved the
air defense network. This contin-
ually extending and improving
electronic air surveillance complex
is now providing increasingly
strong assurances of warning of
an impending attack upon this
country in sufficient time to call
up the Ready Reserve GOO for "a
hour duty if needed.
Ready reserve" status means
that the filter center house and the
organized posts feeding it, will be
kept in good shape-ready for re-
newed operations, held in reserve,
or ION call' status if needed either
for exercises or emergencies.
Through an alert system called
"fan-out," observation posts under
the Richmond filter center can be
alerted and on duty in 80 minutes.
1t calls for the same number of
volunteers it always did to insure
complete manning, but it asks
much less in hours of service from
these people. 1t requires training
classes, the introduction of new
recruits, the continuance of UNDER
standing of the Ground Observer
Corps mission and its place in the
air defense family.
Approximately 105 posts and g.
500 volunteers in the 24-hour Sky
watch area will be affected by this
change. Most of these are located
| in the State of Virginia, with the
remainder in Maryland and North
Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
stumpy Point 5, and Manteo 10.

Stumpy Point 5, and Manteo Is.
Upon sampling Mrs. Virginia
Davis tasty persimmon pudding,
we pass the recipe on to you.
PersimmOn Pudding
temperature 3000F; time: about
/ hour
2 cups persimmon pulp
8 eggs
1874 cups milk
2 cups sifted flour
1steaspoon soda
y teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon salt
II teaspoon nutmeg
In cups sugar
3 tablespoons melted butter
Mix persimmon pulp. beaten
eggs, and milk. Sift dry ingredi-
ents together and rour liquid mix
ture into them. Stir in melted
butter. Pour into shallow oiled nan
to depth of about two inches. Bake.
When cold cut into squares and
serve plain or with whipped cream.
Also good with ice cream or fruits.
A tray workshop was held in
Frisco at Mrs. Julia Tandy's. Mrs.
Laura Austin. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs.
Odessa Wasili etched aluminium
trays.
Mrs. Tandy served refreshments
after the trays were etched.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-29
HIS w EEK
lin Washington
With
Clinton Davidson

The Department
Of Agriculture viii
announce soon that
farmers have llar-
vested ail-tim e
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

You are asked TO pray for the
repose Of the souls Of tbs follow.
ing and fhe others who have died
in The Diocese during the past
week.
BRAHLER, Henry, 80, Aug. 4,
st. Thomas church, GAINESVILLE.
Mt. Olive cemetery.
CAPOCCIA, Mrs. Virginia, A,
Aug. 9, st. Christopher church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
CLARK, Buel j., %, Aug. 4, st.
Francis de Sales church, Newark.
st. Joseph cemetery.
COLOPY, Edward L., 65, Aug.
6, Church of the Ascension,
YOUNGSTOWN. st. Joseph cemetery.
CONNELL, William F., 81, Aug.
3, st. Ann Church, Philo.
DEHNER, John, IS, Aug. 8, st.
John the Evangelist church, Co
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
DICKSON, Helen M, II, Aug.
4, Holy Name church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
EISEL, Goldie Marie, 43, Aug.
II, st. Mary church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
ERWIN, Oscar B., IS, Aug. 4,
Holy Trinity church, Jackson. Mt.
Olivet cemetery. ,
FREEMAN, Miss Rosa Dell, So,
Aug. 10, st. Mary church, Chill
licothe. st. Margaret cemetery.
HEARN, Fred R., rs, Aug. 8,
st. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
JOHNSON, Mrs. Dena, II, Aug.
6, st. Bernard church, Corning.
LEMERY, Ora NJ, 70, Aug. g.,
Sacred Heart church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
MONTANA, Jerome r., So,
Aug. II, st. John the Evangelist
church, Columbus. St. Mary GEM
etery, Delaware.
MUCK, Mrs. Lilly, "a, Aug. 8,
st. Mary church, Lancaster. st.
Mary cemetery.
O'CONNOR, Mrs. Nora A., 81,
Aug. 5, st. Thomas church,
GAINESVILLE. Mt. Olives cemetery.
OTTO, Frank j., IS, Aug. IL,
Corpus Christi church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
SCURO, Vincenzo, "a, Aug. 6,
st. John the Baptist church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SUTTNER, Peter, "a, Aug. 10,
st. Augustine church, Columbus
st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

little chance of getting out of
committee. The Putka substitute
would have labeled all films
either as "adult" or family"
fare.
The committee did not favor
this substitute and accepted one
from a member of its own COM
mittee, Senator Latta. The Latta
substitute, a "post Facto" mea-
sure, would have empowered the
attorney general to take action
after the film had been shown.
If the film were found to be I'M
suitable in due process of law,
the film could not be shown in
the state. No action would be
taken against the theater in ques-
ton.
Several bills which would have
affected the economic well-being
of Ohio's citizens died in various
committees. Some of them were:
a minimum wage bill; weekly
wage bill (requiring employers
to pay wages weekly instead of
bi-monthly); bill requiring en-
ployers to make payments into
welfare funds if agreed upon;
mandatory retirement law, which
would amend present sections
relative to prohibiting corpora
tons from entering into con-
tracts with labor unions requir-
ing mandatory retirement Of en-
ployees; hot cargo and boycott
law-so-called right to work law
which would enact sections of
the revised code relative to de-
claring certain labor practices
unlawful and punishable as mis-
demeanors, to define hot cargo
and secondary boycott; and two
public housing bills relative to
the selection Of tenants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Welfare Conference, which
represents the six Dioceses in
Ohio under the direction Of
James J. Hollern, executive
secretary.
Several bills affecting jul
veniles in the state were in
troduced during the last
legislative session.
House Bill los which
would have amended the re-
vised Code relative to the
sale and purchase of beer by
minors died in committee.
The so-called parental response
bility bill, Senate Bill "a, passed
both houses and was amended to
read that in the case of a delin-
quent child who commits a Sec
ond offense and the court finds
at the hearing that the parents
have not exercised proper con-
troll as the cause of the 0ffense,
then the parents are liable.
Reconciliation Bill Dies
Senate Bill 22O, which would
have provided for the require
ment of further reconciliation
procedures in actions for divorce
or alimony, died in the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Social Action Legislation
No legislation was enacted pro-
viding for higher workmen's COM
pensation benefits or increasing
unemployment benefits.
The fair employment practices
bill which was designed to "pre-
vent and eliminate the practice of
discrimination in employment
against persons because of race,
color or religious creed, national
origin or ancestry and to create
a commission to enforce the
same and define its powers and
Duties" died in committee with
only one hearing.
Obscene Literature Bill
Senate Bill A, which would
have strengthened existing stat
utes- relative to the distribution
of obscene literature, died in the
House Judiciary committee after
being passed in the Senate.
Movie Licensing Bill
The original Putka-Shaw bill.
which appeared doomed to die in
the Senate Education committee
from the start, had two substi-
tutes offered for it. Senator Put
ka introduced a substitute to his
own bill after seeing that it had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

Paul ouinIsn, warden; Paul
Zimmerman, recorder; james
Rose, treasurer: James Toon-
ey. advocate; Charles vsnatfa.
financial secretary; James Sher-
idan. inside guard; James Feeny
and Lyle Smith outside guards,
and Frank Bohn, fhree-yesr
trustee.
Holdover trustees are Mac Nc
Kinley and John George.
COMMITTEE chairmen are Cecil
Bosworth, general program; Rob
ert Fitzsimons, Catholic activity.
Kastle, council activity;
Dwight Morrow, fraternal activity;
Firestone, membershipin-
surance; Robert Kartavich, youth;
Norman Altman, public relations;
Charles Gilligan, youth campaign;
Jack Rafferty,, lecturer, and Paul
Quinlan, communications.
The groups next meeting will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

An important piece of legisla-
ton passed by overwhelming ma.
jority in both the House and the
Senate was bill 40 which Great
ed a bureau of alcoholism with
in the division of mental hygiene
and was amended to establish a
research bureau at Ohio State
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Requiem for Priest
Who Aided Doctor


Mass was offered here for Msgr.
George A. Giglinger, SO, who
once dramatized a Negro doc
tors inability to rent office
space by giving him the use OF
his parish school.
Bishop Ralph L. Hayes of Dav.
export celebrated Mass in st.
Joseph's Church for Msgr. Gig
linger who was a priest for 81
years. He died in Mercy Hospital
after an illness of two weeks
duration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Centenarian Chief In
Chana IL Baptized

ACCRA, INC
lies in Dordoekope village. an out
post Of Battor parish, are reioic-
ing at the conversion Of their
101-year-old chief.
Kwami Vigbedor Ill was bap-
tized by Father Rodulf Krajick,
parish priest of Battor, at the
Good Samaritan clinic. He took
the Christian name of Joachim.
Because of his advanced age,
Chief Vigbedor is unable to walk
and had IL be assisted by the
nursing doctor in charge of the
clinic during the baptism
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16

be held at 8 pm. Aug. 20, at the
Whitehall Club.
The Councils annual family
picnic. will be held Saturday,
Aug. 81, from noon Until 10 p.
m. at Echo Woods. IVA miles
east Of ReYnoIdsbUrs on Route
40.
The event will feature games
and rides for the youngsters and
swimming for all. Dinner will be
served from 5 to 6 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
cement Strike Stalls
Dedication of Shrine

WORCESTER, Mass. - NC
Dedication of a new Shrine to
Our Lady Of Fatima here has
been delayed by a widespread
cement industry strike.
"A seyen-by-nine foot concrete
base for the statue of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, must be built before
The outdoor shrine next to Our
Lady of Fatima Church can be
completed. Construction m e n
were unable to promise when the
cement will be available.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
&c Open House

Knights of Columbus Assump-
ton Council No. 1927 will hold
open house for members and po-
tential candidates Tuesday, Aug.
20, at $3.50 pm. at their club res
idence, 1903 Indianola Ave. Re-
freShments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Bills Died in Committee During Last Assembly

Editors Nofe: This is the last
in The series Of q summary Of
the accomplishments Of ths
102nd General Assembly Of
Ohio complied from q report
issued by the Ohio Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-16
Marian Council, &c, Installs
Officers; Picnic Set Aug. 81

Formal installation of new officers by the Knights OF
Columbus Marian Council 1864 was held Thursday. In
stalled by District Deputy Robert Conlon were:
Harry WhifIsich, grand knight; Norman Altman,
deputy grand knight; Robert Fifzsimons, chancellor;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

COMBINATION Nv. ~, -bedrm. ;
Fails Church; Blk. from bus; maid
service: $50 per mo, JE. 2-6bS3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

PARK 80 ,rss 20. iy yso r9 A..
extra-iee. iiv. plus bedrm. apt:
$50. Couple or lady. WE. 6-6e94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK


0NE-HORSE TRAILER, good con-
dition: $3.50. WA. 7-272s.
HAY FOR SALE-1 900 bales good
hay put in the barn in dry
weather and baled with wire;
located on cement road at An
Mandate. Va. Price 80 per bale;
AL to be sold in one lot. Call
MASON HIRST at CT. $4,000.
PONY, Shetland with western OUT
~; children's pet; asking S225.
BR. s-S015.
MILK GOAT and 2 kids: ulcers
s sgpre so Nc longer needed. $50
PHEASANTS. young. for freezing
or breeding. Also young guineas.
CT. 6-1167.
II EWES, ram, young; 5000.
Write to BOX i9i-M, Star.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-some-
one who will sell me pony mare
on time, so my little brothers
dream will come true. win be
WRIGHT, Gath. Si4-J-i1.
TENN. WALKER, chestnut eeidinE:
lb.2 hands, gentle but spirited.
$@g6: Call $50 70 l9 e;ms l to
mo. old Hereford heifer, Domino
MA, winner at Atlantic rural
exp, and All fair, Must be seen
TO be appreciated; will consider
trading on quality animal for
Baby Beef project. Phi. JE. 2-47l3.
HORSES BOARDED. warm stables,
excellent care; good place to ride.
Call Sp. 4-7404.
If ANYONE HAS WORK HORSES
or mules to sell. call Pc. 2-2230.
WILL BOARD one or two horses,
box stalls. Z miles from s. Spr. Z;
Briggs CLANCY I'd. $40 month.
Riding rotary lawn mower. 500;
Western pony saddle, S25. will
sell or trade on colt and English
saddle or small motor scooter.
EV 4-2SO5.
10 HEAD. Ponies and horses, SIS
to s145. All sizes, saddles. SIS
up . Trailers, sos and $40
w buy and trade. JE. 3-1S65.
ONE THOROUGHBRED Bav Geld
ing, 3 yrs. old. suitable for hunt
er. 4slb Silver Hill I'd. Sc, Wash.
30 RE. 6-S536.
LARGE PONY, white, gelding.
English and western broke; suit
able for child Parade and show
prospect. so. 5-ssa0.
HORsE-3 yr. old Thorouehbred
4sl5 Silver Hill rd, Suitland,
Md.
PONY, large. sturdy Shetland. For
riding. hauling and some Jump
Ing. ideal for ages 10 TO IS, $3.50.
Potomac, OIL 9-5437,
THOROUGHBRED MARI yr.
: old Chestnut. 162 hands. racing
sound, has won; well bred. quiet,
s400. JE. A-7202. Other horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

TAX. PK.-Nicely furn, rnn., semi
gyt' whsi,,pT aT Rs;s Se1 nj Sa1sbI1 pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

N. ARL.-Rms for 2 men or 2
ladies, bedrm. with twin beds and
iiv. rm.. ciose-in. IA, 2-6S6s.
ARL.-Lge. bedrm., pvt. bath. pvt.
entr.; ~ blks. Clarendon Bank:
close trans, shop. ia. s-3112.
so. ARL.-Gentleman. quiet rm.,
next to phone and bath; conv. to
Pentagon; on bus line. IA. 6.5e6S.
ARL. s.--Large front room, near
Gentleman; $40 mo. on. 4-ss23.
ARL.-For empl. lady, Sttrsc. rm;
min. dntn.; kit. priv. "a. s-s454.
Sath conditIonsr, ext s psons:
Refs; $50. OIL. 1855.
BLADENsBURG AREA--New apt;
bldg. brand-new furniture, full
apt. privileges; refined lady. 25-40.
Fri, sat. UN. 4-2424; SUM-. WA.
ALEXANDRIA,, Rosemont section,
"a block to bus: gentlemani 70
MT. RAINIER-Front room, next
to bath; conv. location; breakfast
If desired. uN. 4-0263.
ARLINGTON, NORTH : Desirable
room for gentleman, near bus.
ARL., 200 N. Potomac--Lge., front
rm., semipvt bath, pvt. homei I'M
lin. phone: l blk. bus. JE. 10000.
MT. RAINIER-Clean, comfortable
room for employed gentlemen.
Private home; refs. AP. 7-0359.
ALEX, LIST a., pvt. home--Semipvt.
bath, phone IN rm; excel. transp.
SIL. sPG.-Empl. cple.. attr. new.
iy furn. and redec. very lse.. rm.,
adj bath; Tv: sundeck. Ju. O.
n. ARL.-Lge 2nd-f. bed-iiv. rm.,
attr.. piano avail, hskpg- 3 but
prefer 1 or Q adults. IA. 2.s976.
HYATTsVILLE-Large brisht rn..
LIST a.. pvt. home nice neishbor-
n. ARLINGTON-Nicely furnished
bedrm.. next to, bath: excellent
S sssasDS clCss r. esif ia. 5:oSPs.
after 8 pm.
s. ARL.-dentieman; Ice. nicely
phone. Nr. Pent, ia. s-266l.
HYATTS., MD.-Lge. front rm..
next 10 bath: lge. closet; break
fast II desired. WA. 7-6404.
c Ss1t g bs RAEs db er' BED 49, $780, Also
s sSo. coSpi. Nv Or Rady. w. $500.
TAKOMA PARK-Quiet, convenient
home. JU. 5-0956.
SILVER sPRING-Ciean room; no
drinking, gentleman; SIS mo. ~.
NICE RIM. for empi. lady; near
S32. IA. 2-1064.
TAX. PK.-Nicely fuYn, rm., SEMI
kr. walter Reed. ~. 5-29bi.
ROOM with Kitchen PRIVILEGES; In
Silver Spring shopping center for
working lady. JU. 9-27s0.
PVT. home; lady; home occupied
By I other lady. JU: b-23S7.
COMBINATION on ssIIS hOm N.Y. oussi sHisGr@i
Falls Church; blk. from bus; maid
service: $50 per mo. JE. 2-o6s3.
GROVETON AREA-Double room;
pvt. bath: Gentleman; so. $500.
TT. BELVOIR AREA--Rooms near
bath, kitchen privnegesi gentle-
men. ED. 9-61S7.
LOVELY ROOM in private home;
laundry and cooking privileges:
semiprivate bath; no other ROOM
ers. Near New Hampshire and
East-West hwy. Phone JU. 0-390b,
evenings.
GENTLEMAN Ice. LIST A.; bus at
corners; bet. Clarendon and va.
shopping. pvt. phone. ia. s-90l2.
s. ARL.-Laree, nicely furn. front
rm. quiet. mod. home; next TO
bath and phone. fast bus 1T door;
parking; gentleman. OF. 1854.
ARLINGTON--Nlce furn. room;
next 10 shower bath. Reasonable.
ia. 2-73bl.
Sill. SPG.-Master bed rm. pvt.
ent. and bath CPL, adult. hot
plate, 10. $4,000.
ARLINGTON--Rm for ] or Q, COOK
ing privils.. pvt. bath and entr.
N. bus; Navy Annex Pentasoa.
sIs s. BARTON ST., ARL.-Nies
clean room adjoining bath, IA.
6.t6s6.
ALEXANDRIA--Master B. n. nicely
furn.. fireplace, senii-priv. bath.
tfsnsp., refs. TE. 6-oe3s.