davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Miss Thors Will Visit
New Market 10 Start
AppIe Blossom Week
se.s .ul o.ee,sh ,s IN. s,os


WINCHESTER. Va. April az
Events leading up to the 22d
Shenandoah Apple Blossom FeS-
tival here Thursday and Friday
will get under way tomorrow al
New Market. SO miles to the south
with a visit by Miss Marsret
Thors. 2i-year-oid aueen-deslg-
nate of the annual fete,
Miss Thors. daughter Of Thor
Thors. Icelanda minister toSths
United 6tnteH. will be crowned
Queen Shenandoah XXI by Vice
President Barkley In ceremonies
at s pm. Thursday in the Hand
FIey High 6chonl bowl. All festival
events win be on standard time.
The apple blossoms are reachine
their peak OF beauty over this
week end and--barring freezing
weather or q hard rain or wind
storm--are expected 10 remain In
that state for several days
Al New Market. Miss Thors. .
native Of Reykjavik who came TO
the United States with her father
In i94i. will attend special
luncheon in the Lee-Jackson
Hotel and then will go 10 Endless
Caverns TO be introduced 10 the
Ruler of the Underworld"
80 Princesses to Attend Fete.
Miss Thors' attendants will in
clude 80 princesses chosen from
and colleges In the four
States Of the Appalachian apple
district--virginia. Maryland. West
Virginia and Pennsyivania--as
well as the District Of Columbia.
After the visit 10 the caverns.
Miss Thors viii be honor guest st
a cocktail party and buffet supper
at the home OF Mai r. NJ. Brown.
Gov. and Mrs. Tuck are among
those invited.
Coronation Is First Event.
Miss Thors will make her ofYseial
entry into her realm on Tuesday
accompanied by an escort OF Viz
ginia State motorcycle police.
The first public event OF the
two-day festival will be the coro-
nation by Vice President Barkley.
which will be followed by q pag-
eant. from $50 to 4:3o pm. Fore
runners Of Springtime.' A thou
sand school children will partici-
pate in the presentation. which
was written and viii be directed
by the city superintendent Of
schools. Garland r.. ouaries.
Vice President Barley, who
agreed TO crown the queen on tho
OF Senator Byrd. Demo-
crat. of Virginia. viii leave Win-
chester later In the afternoon and
viii not be on hand for The second
day Of the festival. when the
viii be repeated at 10
am.
On Friday Queen Shenandoah
will share honors with Bob Hope.
whom she win meet NJ IL am.
ut the conclusion OF the repeat
performance Of the pageant. Co
median Hope viii act as marshal
of the grand feature parade. The
Tran OF the Pink Petals" o post
held last year by q friend. Bing
Crosby.
Marshal Hope viii inspect pa
rade units at 1918 O'Clock and
hen start over the parade rUuts
II 1910 O'Clock. The parade. In
more than 30 floats. ufli
tart ct I pm.--an hour earlier
han preceding years
The Trail Of the Pink PETAL"
rin be the second parade Of the
festival. The nrst will be the
annual fireman's torehilglss pa
'ade nj pm. Thursday. A ire
TorkS' display Mt the HandIey
follow at . O'Clock.
Other events during the twol
lars when this towns population
Il $4,000 win BE- many times In
:reased win include the Queen D
3all Thursday night and the Bios |
ON Bah Friday night. Both
vents win be NJ the hrmcrT.
Long and his orchestra
rili play.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Foirfox Health Workers
To Attend Conference

All members Of the Falrfsx
County health . department STAFF
plan 70 attend lsss annual cor
ference Of State health w0gkTss
nj Roanoke wednesday thSoush h
Friday. County Health OfssesT
Henry C. Bradford has announced
Or. Bradford saad 10 clinics waii
be conducted By the county health
department On ts10se dates. but
the ofssee wiii be open fer snfoxnaa-
tion and routine business at The
regular houya.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
| Fairfax Board 10 HoI
Hearing tomorrow
On County Budget

The Fairfax County Board OF
Supervisors will hold public
hearing at 10 am. tomorrow In
the Courthouse on the l949-5o
county budget.
The $3.304. 1852 proposed bud
get would require a l0-cent in
crease in the current $3.19 tax rate
to assure construction Of at least
six emergency school buildings.
The new budget must be adopted
before May / and will be effective
July /.
The l0-cent increase. according
to w. T. Woodson. division super
intendent OF schools, would pro-
vide $4,000 to help finance con-
struction of the emergency schools.
These buildings are expected TO
cost approximately $4,000 each
and would be basic units for con-
struction Of future school plants.
To End Double Shifts.
The first four buildings. Mr.,
Woodson said. will be constructed
at Weyanoke. Tyson's Corner. Hol-
lin Hall and Penn Daw. Loca-
ton OF others II the the lo-eent
tax increase is approved will be
either at Simm's Corner. Graham
Road or Bailey's Crossroads.
Completion Of the proposed
school units would eliminate
double shifts at Dunn Loring and
Annandale and would alleviate
what the superintendent terms
"an almost intolerable situation" "
at Groveton School.
Cost OF operating schools Is in
creased $4,000 in the proposed
budget. largely due TO rise OF
$25s.375 In Institutional costs.
Nearly S30.0 900 more would be al
lotted for police than In the cur
rent year.
Other Increases Urged.
Other suggested increases In
clude: executive secretaryig ofiice,
s4.i54.5o: jail. s5.745: public as
sistance. sass 30: planning CON-
mission. including zoning admin
istration, 81, 500: and maintenance
of buildings and graunds. S3.ii3.20.
The proposed tax rate Of s3.2sI
per 500 OF property valuation
would be distributed as follows:
county levy fund. 80 cents: are
levy fund. IL cents. police retire
ment fund. / cent: county school
fund. $40. and county
school debt and capital outlay
fund. IS cents, an increase OF
10 cents.
Revenues for iS49-50 are esti-
mated at $500. 900 more than the
year. Anticipated surplus
to be carried over into 1880
is S307 .263.3T larger than the !
amount carried over into the cur
rent year
State supplements for schools
are expected TO exceed this year
by approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
PTA PIcns Foshion Shew

A fashion aasow ali be fessars
OF the ID annual Mother ~Da as ~
ser Night sponsored by the raF~
ena4 Teacher Association Of ths
Academy Of sase Holy Naszsea at
q pm. tcmorxow at tfse clafvy
Cnase Wxnena Club.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
PTA Donce OF Foirlineton

The Fairlington School Parent
Teacher Association viii sponsor
q square dance at $50 pm,
wednesday at the school. $500
South Stafford street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Glenn Dole PTA to Meet

Students at the Glenn Dale
(MdJ school will present a pro-
gram of entertainment at a meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
z Test Areas Picked
By Commission on
Potomac Pollution
By jones Birchfieid
Sior Sioff Correspondent

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, April
23.-The Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin ended
three-day meeting here this
afternoon after selection of ts. !
demonstration areas in which II
will assist in the solution OF
definite pollution problems.
In the Monocacy River Valley
emphasis win be placed on land
use and community planning,
while on the Opequon Creek in
Virginia. efforts will be concen-
trated on an industry cleanup
campaign.
May Serve as Guide.
1.-THE work on these two small
watersheds will provide a means
Of rapid accomplishment and may
serve as a guide for other COM
pact groups throughout the coun-
try" Raymond v. Long, commits
sion chairman, said.
The commission also moved
today to make a survey of the
lower Potomac River that may
prove of great economic signifi-
canoe to Virginia, Maryland and
the District OF Columbia.
Under the commissions plan,
the two States and the District
will be asked to cooperate In re-
questing a survey by the Public
Health Service. This survey would
provide a complete picture of the
lower river and may lead to the
recovery Of dwindling seafood re-
sources in the river and Chesa-
peake Bay.
It was pointed out that Mary
lands oyster harvest has dropped
from $4,000, 900 bushels to about
5000, 900 bushels. and that the
oyster supply in the Potomac is
almost gone. This decrease may
be cause in part by silt and other
forms of pollution. it was said.
Forms Barrier for Shad.
It also was pointed out that pol
luton in the lower stream may
affect the shad supply. since these
fish must pass this barrier of
filth" to reach spawning grounds
upstream.
Harold A. Kemp. District sani-
tary engineer. told the commits
sion that a cleaner stream in the
Washington area would have a.
value that cannot be
estimated.
mo other city" Mr. Kemp said.
has the recreational potential
that the Potomac River. from Key
Bridge to Great Falls gives WASH
Ington. But improvements must
be made first. The debris and
filth that mars the scenic beauty
Of the falls must be removed from
the river. and its waters must be
made clean enough for their full
use by the people of the Nations
Capital"
Mr.. Kemp said plans already
are being discussed to remove all
wastes from this section
,f the river. and that this. plus
he projects on the Monocacy and
opequon should bring definite
changes in this area within the
next few years.
Aided BY Cooperation.
In urging its action program.
Ar. Long said the commission has
,ecome strong through its close /
cooperation with official regula-
,ory groups In the member states
md the District.
He pointed out that while the
has no enforcement
" regulatory powers Of its own. it
las been able to better conditions
n many sections of the basin
through State agencies.
The annual meeting of the COM
viii be held next Septem-
,er In the Opequon. probably at
Winchester, Va.
nf-1
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Aided BY Cooperation.
CurniYoI-B Buzuur Planned

The Arlington Jewish Center
win sponsor q carnival and bazaar
ut $50 pm. Tuesday at the Hotel
2lO0 In Washington.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Dovis 10 speck Tonight

Montgomery County State SEN
ator Roy Tasco Davis viii speak
at Q o'clock tonight st. the Rock
vile Layman1 Aso< alton service
ct the RockviIlo Ar lst Church.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Bow Inventor Patents Game,
Looks to Income for CoI|eqe

Jimmy Watson, 16. has patent
ed an invention which may pro-
vide him with a college educa-
ton. His mechanical turn of
mind also is letting him cash in
on the Christmas shopping.
The boy, a junior at Western
High School, lives at 1858 Thirty
seventh street NV. He has in
vented a tabletop miniature
basketball game, in which a disc
flies into the little network bas-
ket. 1t is being sold in IS stores
here and four in other cities. He
gets six cents on each sale.
His father, Walter, first was
apprised of Jimmy's mechanical
aptitude a few years ago and then
he sent him to Walton School in
New York. a progressive place
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Visiting Law Students
Study Federal Problems

Seniors from the law school al
Duke University, the University
of North Carolina and Wake
Forest College were at the Justice
Department today. getting some
first-hand knowledge of the legal
problems the Federal Government
must handle in its day-to-day
operations.
Abraham J. Harris, acting as
sistant solicitor general, was sched-
uled to explain the work Of his
Office to the law students. A tour
Of the Justice Department and
a talk on the legal work of the
Labor Department by William
Tyson, solicitor Of the Labor De-
partment, also were on the pro-
gram.
Tomorrow's schedule includes q
session with Charles Oliphant,
chief counsel of the Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue, and Assistant At
torney General Theron L. Caudle.
who will describe the work Of the
Justice Departments tax division.
When engineers first began to
talk about television they de-
scribed it as visible telephony. E"
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Star Staff Photo,

must possess high scholastic
standing.
He completed his idea last sum-
mer and a patent is pending. The
money to patent the invention was
supplied by Mr.. Watson, and its
now been paid back in royalties.
Jimmy wants to be an engineer
but he doesn't know what kind
yet. AS for college. it might be
Yale or the Massachusetts, 1nsti-
tute of Technology or any other
good school where he can get me-
chanical or technical training.
Jimmy is working on another
idea.
But I can't say what it Is yet.
he explained. 1T isn't patented
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Licensing Of Builders
Urged by Northeast
Citizens Council

The Northeast Council Of Citi-
xens' Associations last night
agreed to refer to its member
groups a resolution urging the
District Government to set up a
licensing system for builders and
contractors.
Jerome p. Lynch. president Of
the Brentwood Terrace Citizens
Association, introduced the resolu-
ton. He said his group voted tor
licensing at its recent meeting.
The councils action came after
Jesse Kimball, chief field building
inspector of the District, spoke to
the group. Mr.. Kimball said all
reputable builders and contractors
in the District would welcome the
use Of licenses.
cat the present time" Mr.. Kim
ball said, "a home owner is at
the mercy Of some unscrupulous
persons who have no other inten-
ton than to make a profit on the
ignorance Of the home owners"
Mr.. Kimball cited several in
stances where home owners con-
tracted for property construction
which was in violation of the Dis
trict building code. In some of
these instances, he said, the con-
tractor left the job unfinished
after the owner had paid. The
home owner, he said. in addition
to losing his money. was guilty
of building code violations In the
eyes of the courts.
There are two solutions to this
problem" said Mr.. Kimball. '"The
first is the requirement. of a
license. The second is education
of the public, to protect them
selves from 'shysters.
Mr.. Kimball pointed out that
his Office is ready to help any per-
son who desires information on
home construction and repair
matters.
In another action, the council
urged its member bodies to con-
slider the use of Soldiers Home
grounds for construction of Dis
trict stadium.
Ralph w. Donnelly, president,
conducted the meeting in the No.
IL Precinct police station, Seven
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

where the students do what "they
feel like doing"
That gave Jimmy his flair fol
reading blueprints and an appe.
tite for exploring mechanical
gadgets. He started out by max
ing a simplifled model airplane
with a jet engine.
Then, after coming from New
York and being graduated from
Gordon Junior High School, the
boy was named to the Cog" So
ciety at Western, the mechanical
drawing group. whose members
Evening star., 1949-12-02
jConnecticut Avenue
limit Reverses Stand ,
Favors Home Rule

Reversing a long stand of op.
position to home rule for the Dis.
trict, the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association passed 9
resolution last night favoring the
home rule bill pending In Con-
gress.
The group voted to assist ir
getting to the House floor the
bill. now pending before the
House District Committee. II
specifically suggested that asso-
citation members take proper
steps to procure the required
number of signatures to dis
charge petition. which may be
necessary to get the bill out OF
committee.
The group heard a suggestion
to move Soldiers Home to the
country" The suggestion was
referred to a committee to deter
mine whether the home could be
moved to make way for q munic-
ipal stadium and building lots.
In making the suggestion. 1t
was pointed out the Soldiers
Home area, which Is now tax
free, could be released to private
individuals for lots and thus be-
come a taxable unit providing ad-
ditional revenue for District ex-
penses.
William q. Wilding, deputy
budget officer of the District,
spoke to the association on
Spending the Tax Dollar"
The meeting was held in All
Souls Church, Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV. and was
conducted by Ganson Purcell,
president.
n~;on ,na,r, yr,nr1I cyNood-
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Gen. Mold Named to Pos
With Army Engineers

Brig. Gen. George J. Mold has
become assistant to the Chief of
Army Engineers, succeeding Maj.
Gen. Roscoe c. Crawford, who has
retired after Al years service.
Army Secretary Gray announced
the appointment yesterday. Gen
Mold, former commandant of the
Engineer School at Fort Belvoir
Va, has been North Atlantic di-
vision engineer at New York.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

Tommy Price, new world speed
way champion, is the first Eng
liShman to win the title.
Evening star., 1949-12-02

British farmers predict that,
because of poor crops, potatoes
will be rationed,
Evening star., 1949-05-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PERMANENT STATE DEPT. Cfncis'
Sl25 TO St50 I'm 60si. 80
WASTED-A large house for resi-
dence and professional practice
preferably near the Capitol, near
George Washington University or
in GEORGETOWN. BOX 4T6-J, Star.
GOVT. ENG. wife; no others. de-
NV, max sl0o. Box isl star.
uNFuRS. 2 OR 4 BEDRM. house
within 90 miles Beltsvilie. Md
permanent Govt. employe WI l046.
AIR FORCE OFFICER, family. s
bath house in any nice section. AD
GEORGETOWN - Furnished hous,
wanted by young couple with no
children for OF months begin
ming July !, Best OF care assured
Write Box 4s-L. Star. 23'
UNFURNiSHED siX-room house. Be-
thesda or SILVER Spring. sH. s266
NAVAL OFFICER and family desire,
unfurn. 3-bedrm. house or apt
good residential section, prefer
cow TO AnacoStia, Lease. SIPS
max. Call TR. 5252' Ext. lo2, bet
LAWYER, wife. srown children
want 3 or 4 bedroom house. North
west, mr.. Cathedral July is. Phone
coLoRED-Goy'T EMPLoYE want,
unfurn. house or apt, ne. or Sc.
or suburban area Best OF ref
erenCeS Ludlow 3-Of75. 22s
Evening star., 1949-05-20
HOUSES UkFURkiSHEp

OLD FRAME HOUSE - bedrms :,
North Arlington; s75 per mo. Gail
4eBEpRooM HOUSE in virginia
Forest, 2 blocks frop Oak Street
Available about July 25. FA. 0594.
GRIN. BRICK COLONIAL home with
in l block Of the Woodmoor shop
ping center. Silver Spring 2i-ft
liv, rm.. psrauet floors throushcut
SIss ssssh.rd Can At Nj sH s!Sss5 ss55 or OF M nj
ARLiSeToS-p5-bedrm. unit, large
yard. garage; minutes 70 Penta,
son; SI25. Call OF: ass5- --22
NV; WASH. Just of upper @ New
semidet. brick home, brand new:
S125. mo-; arail. in . weeks. Cal
Charles Goldsten, GOLDSTEN
wooDstooR AREA. ao5 Timber
wood ave. Silver Spring, Nd; det.
gas heat: living rm. with fireplace:
/ blk from schools. church, trans
portation and modern shopping CEN
ter; SIPS per month. DI. 1926. 20
EAST RIvERDALE. ND.-3 bedrms.,
Sis no. recent constr. summer |,
TOURIST HOME. commercial on
boulevard; 10 rooms. kitchens;
immaculate condition; al conYen-
iences: win lease. WOODBRIDGE
REALTY Co. 1881 r. I. ave. ne.
,os so' soUTH WAYNE sr.-s-rm. and
bath brick: rec. rm-. fully equip,
kit; gear garage; screened porch:
large lot. shrubbery and shade:
close 10 schools. stores and tranSp.
. miles from Peutagon Bids. B. M,
SMITH. Reaitor. OK 2o3s.- go
BRAND-NEw. z rms. 2i9 baths, on
Colesvilie I'd. nesr Naval ORD Lab:
reat $3.50 per mo KAY REALTY
AFIINGToN-Ffnes section. Just of
Military rd: 3 hedrms., : fun tile
baths. 2 one-hRlf baths: VIII give
lease. Gail THE BRANT CO,
Realtors, 1854 wilson, OK. o520,
COLONY HILL. OF Poxhall rd.--4
rooms and lavstory on first floor
4 bedrooms and 2 baths on End n :
z inciosed pogches: maids room ana
bath. Gear garaEs Adults only
SOS month. Available July I For
sopoinimens 70 inspect phone. BOSS
q Philips. INC. Iil5 X St NV,
Ma Q3fl0
Evening star., 1949-05-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont !

GIRLS. working mother or couple;
pvt. home. WI. 9ls2. "a
LOVELY HOME Tor elderly lady: pvt
room, running water, tray service
auiet. Il. s-17s4. " " I2s
1928 18th ST. N.w.-Fine rooms for
young ladies and young men; single.
e.ysto, e9gS. running SstsT in ,esnt gepgs
eses 18th ST. N.w.-singles and
rooms TO share for young men and
young women IN semidet. home,
Good food, Sunday breakfast. cony.
trsnsps reasonable rates switch
TO-DAY We oPES /. new house. with
23 available spaces, for both young
men and women; prices from S53
to s63 per person a month; our
food and service is the best in ne
WESLEY HALI-spscious double
rooms IN remodeled, redeeorRted
BLDG. running water IN every I'm.
large closets; ID dances s,, ane free &c
$3.50 mo. Excel. food. Bendtx
washer. 1925 2lst 81. NV. NO.
CLUE MASON. 1928 New Hamp. ave.
n n.W--LOtbiy ODuDlt IOOlu lV Aho'cS1
men or couples; live At Wash.s finest
guesthouse, famous for its food and
service. Phone in each room. NO.
1901 18th NV. Tripl. rr4., pvt.
bath; lge. dbl. small single; excel
food and service. Switchboard.
81
FOR RENT-Pvt rm., with board;
nondrinkinR gentleman; nr. transp.
Call TR. 6203. --2l
ROOM AND BOARD for 2 employed
middle-aged ladies; conY. TO l4th
and 18th sts. transp. 1892 Park
I'd. n W. upstairs -2l
FOR SUMNER MONTHs-Cool, quiet,
MARTHA WASHINGTON SEMI
NARY, CO. 0294. -2I
Evening star., 1949-05-20
APIS. FURNISHED Cont. J

BRADBURY HGTs. s.E,-4 rTns-, ~.
run. bedrm kit. with dinette and
! bath: al! ut!ltiss, $50 44I5 South
sTn ave. Sc HI 1913. -2e
LARGE APT, with cross ventilation.
consisting Of 2 bedrms. and baths
incIosed porch. S24o Per month. Also
smaller apt. consisting Of / bsorn
and bath, kitchen and dinette, ano
the exclusive BRoADMooRs q; 360I
Conn ave. ApDiy 20 manages, Wo
BACHELOR APT. IN. and bath
s,eaa' NV nv IA fHiaaMnPsHIRE AVE. Nv
5 rooms, kitchen BAH .sG9s si25. ireI
FACING ROCK CRkFK PARK-Wel-
furn. nonhousekeeping apt 2 ped.
rms, sitting nm. pvt. bath; retped
PVT house on PARK I'd, refs. Box
4Ios fin h's1 ST. x.w-Laree apt. kl,-.
bedroom and sleeping porch, next to
SUMMER sUBLEAsE-2 rooms with
III. and bath. downtown apt 6ids {;
a99s f9is' 30 sGg,s no Psts e. rms sssa pvt
bath, Complete Kit atlI. Accom-, 3
MoDERN BsMT. AFT rms. pvt
bath. utils.. $50 IDEAL location. en-
OFF PlP'fs Ist6 i9usls 81 Sw@apt ~ 99ts bldg. nr
Mexican Embassy, bdrms,, 2 expos
liv. rm. din. rm.. Kit: well furn
utils. INCLUDED. Sl35; also cf l4th
g; lst fr 3 lge. rms. bath. utils
LGE. RM. AND KIT.-Apt. suitable
for empi. couple or ladies': s95
mo, includes all utilities. pr4. phone.
s02 Decatur ST. nv -
, RM. FURN, APT. IN new duplex apt
SNAIL APT, Frisidaire, gas stove.
Euclid st NV. AD, a4o4. -2I
NEWLY FURNISHED and redeeorated.
LARGE ! bedrm. apt. IN apt, olds
officers; couple only, Sa2 so in
Guiding utilities, NV. section. Box
3 ROOMS. semipvt. bath, for 2 empl.
Sc, 8 blks, over B c. line, Is PARK
HousEkEEPING Unit. sas St stove
with oven, icebox: 80 for one. $3.50
for 2. or s12 so for 3 per wk.; no
pets; no drinking; mixed block. NE
GEoRGETowN, 2s98 N st.-Bedrm,
SI5o; "; Lease EO. 3l6s: -25
FULLY. FURN.---2 I'M. apt $50 per
mo for couple, no children. Al.
CHILDREN wELCoME.-Large III k,
RE. RE 2ss6, or DI. 416o. 20
MINED. OCCUP.-Nr. Sup. Ct; 3
rms.f kit, bath; newly dec; Z
peooE6ale; $3.50 ca; utils. incl: IL.
BED1LIvING ROOM, Kit, bath, pvt.
entt., nth. EXCHANGED for care child
rem, / preschooL ) days wk.. on bus,
carline. OF Macarthur blvd. v. No
,6Ia 65!nT iRyI%G TSf g@TL 81 SJWLBedrm. J,ar and
kit, share bath; employed girls only
$50 per mo. MI $3.50. -23
D'NTOWN. l10I 18th NV; 1r-m. and
kit, SIS wk; ideal for cple.; also lge.
h.k. unit, babies welcomed. DI. 1858.
GEORGETOWN. P st. near wis. ave
j room, semiprivSte bath and
kitchen, s75. Call AID. 3946 after
1850 S,"t WYOMING AVE. N.w.-3-rm.
apt, share bath; conv. located; $50
monthly; also housekeeping rm., 500
VIENNA, VA.--LaWn, trees, garden.
2 bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., equip.
kit. responsible adults; $50 per mo.
Phone Vienna 1921. 20
1914 Columbia Rd., Apt. 2
Apt has Just been newly decorated.
Frig. and all util furn $50 mo
conv. TO store and trans. Call Mr.
Hill, FEDERAL RENTAL CO, 9I5
N. Y. ave. NV. MA. 74l6.
COLORED-ELDERLY CPLE.-In ex-
change for light housework and
coLoRE6-Lo2ELY s5i1,i e.. Hoi, oNf ROOM,
kitchen, bath apt. 1442 Swami
st. NV.