davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK, conveniently To-
Gated. is this corner asbestos shineIe
bungalow; 1st A.. rms. and modern
Tile bath modern kit; 2 rms. in
attic; fun basement with lavatory:
on heat: front porch. Price. S14.50O.
Sal Mr.: Stover, CAMPANELLA AND
co. Elk. Alb; ewes. and Sun. TW
NORTH WOODBRIDGE s-yeaF!old @F9
prick immaculate, g rooms and
saa 5ath. rec; p;, I'm, With Y bath; Sl6.-
1900 BLK. 18th PLACE. N.E.-6 rms
closed rear porches; screened front
porch; well handicapped; gas heat
Pa poss. As1e At settlement. MR.. BAILEY
DET. BRICK, 8 large rms. and bath;
storage attic; oil h.-w.h.; lovely lot
with shade trees; det. Gsr: Low down
s.sfoRY' BRICK ofi BLDG. IGn' excellent
gil h...w. heat, gas INV. heater;
third,1oor furnishings included in
bargain price Of $4,000, Located
Capitol: WI WALTER 1feIA' N. 0iPazS sAUMAN. tLSM
try brick, 10 rms. 2 baths; ideal
Tor offices, apis, or rooming house;
p, 900 down will buy this beauti-
tul home, Open l to 5, by OWNER,
4th AND QUACKENBOS STs. NE.
MODERN 5-RM. SEMI-DET. BRICK
Beautiful. clean. S-yrs- old. fun
bsmt;; gas heat. deep lot; assume
~ loan with low monthly pay
ment; very reasonably priced. Mrs,
Cox. VI. S136. ATLAS REALTY
ST. 1868. III
OWNER DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
z rooms, 2 baths detached cypress
shingle house, side hall entrance,
equipment in. 2 kitchens. All furni-
ture included in sale price. gear
detached garage. Call Mr.. Clark,
GE. 9011.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

4911 4th ST. NV.
Lge. 8-rm. row brick. home. Ia baths.
built-rn gar, gas h.-w.h.: immacu-
late cond.; open Sun, 2 to 6. or for
LIT 4-5067, with
HARRY PORETSKY & SONS. INC.
151& z St NV Ma. 63O6.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
NORTHWEST SECTION

OPEN SUN. AFTER 2
1905 14th ST. NV.
A. 5-bedrm.. 2-bath corner detached
at only .S1S,750. Liberal terms
For details. call Mr. Forkish. tn,
2100. Ewes. GE. 1888.
AVON SHOCKEY. REALTQR
Evening star., 1951-06-10
RAMBLER

OPEN, 2 TIL DARK
ROCK CREEK PARK AREA
4525 BLAGDEN AVE. N w.
A lovely home, lge. liv. rm., separate
din. rm.. de luxe kit, lge. bedrms.,
2 Hollywood baths. built-in garage,
patio Ali custom built. Priced to
FITZGAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
HoUsEs-sALE-N.E. tcens.y
WOODBRIDGE HOMES

1909 25th pl. n.e.-Det., 6 rms,
tiIe bath. incl. porch, oil heat, gar;
2s3a Brentwood I'd. NE rms,
11a baths. 2 incl. porches; lot 42x
146; $4,000. Needs repairs.
Woodbridge, Carlton ave. n.e.-Brk., Q
apts., IL rms, baths, oil heat,
2,car gar; S21 .45O, $4,000 cash.
Woodbridge, 25th st. n.e.-3 apts., oil
neat. 13 rms. 3 baths; S16,5O0.
VIM; r: THoRowGooD
Evening star., 1951-06-10
OPEN La SUNDAY

OPEN TO SUNDAY
Especially for the family with 3 or 4
children. in one of Washington IS
incest are quietest res. neighbor-
hoods; 3-bedrm. home with glass-in-
closed sleeping porch. on 6Ox1I2 lot,
that you can walk completely around
Beautifully shrubbed yard. has rock
condition, but Just waiting for a
family. with some Imagination to
move in and live. 215 whittier st,
NV. Dir: Out N. n. ave, turn left
on Eastern ave-. turn left on Whit
tier to our open sign. Exclusive with
conSin ave. NV. HO. 292S and
IA. q02R.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
MICHIGAN PARK

MICHIGAN PARK
800 blk Taylor st. n.e.-Det. brk.
3 yrs. old. Lge. liv. rm.. attrac-
tive firepl., full-size din. rm.. mod
ern kit. tiled powder rm. on 1st
FIR; 3 full-size bedrms. and bath
on 2nd FIR; full bsmt with bath;
gas heat; house fully insulated; lge
lot; conv to schools and tranSp
For appt. to inspect. call Mr.. Curl
ing, with r. g. DUNNE. HO. 0700;
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BARGAIN, OPEN TO-DAY

BARGAIN, OPEN TO-DAY
1924 DECATUR ST. NV.
Vacant, open to 6. Lg. 4-bedrm
brick, 2h baths. mod. kit, gas heat,
3 porches front ent. basemt., lovely
yards. Cheapest home in this area.
Small down payment.
RA Ra12 ia 1870 MA noo2
Evening star., 1951-06-10
7211
10Th ST. NV.
BEYOND COMPARISON

Here you will find a home in one OF
Wasbington's most fashionable sec
tions, constructed to conform to
the demands of the most discrim-
mating homeseeker, fitting the tenn
DO Of modern living and meeting
most every requirement for the en-
tire family. Lifetime to enjoy.
This custom built. 3-year-old. one
owner home must now be sold. af.
fording q rare opportunity for some
one TO acquire it below reproduction
Merits serious consideration If you
are in the market for a modern
compact. 3 or 4 bedr pom home ir
the $4,000 class. To appreciate Il
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN
EXCLUSIVE EEALToR. RE. I166
Evening star., 1951-06-10
MICHIGAN PARK

1241 Gallatin st. me-. open
Sun, 2-6. Woodner built;
6-rm. semidet. brick; powder
rm. 1st floor; built-in garage.
Less than 2 yrs. old. Lots of
extras. $15.95O. Reas. down
payment and assume lst trust
$1,000. payable SIT per mo-,
including everything. Mr..
Ravenscroft, eyes,. and Sun.
LA. 6-9353.
KRErSINGER REALTY
9 340S 18th st. NE, CO. 1892.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
OPEN 2-5 SUN

1928, Mintwood pl. NV. " blk. CO.
lumbia rd., nr.. 1Sth-Semidet brick.
8 bedrms., 2 baths. mod. elec. kit.
Reas. cash. Mr.. Jacobs. NO. 1919
MEzzANoTTE g. co. ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
TOODRIDGE REALTY CO,
OPEN TO-DAY l TO 6
CENTER ENTRANCE
DETACHED BRICK
Abs 19th pr, ME

1885 18th PL. NE.
possession; located only
2 blocks from Avondale and Kay
wood shopping centers: convenient
to transportation. This lovely pre-
war corner home has 6 good size
rooms, basement. gas heat, recrea-
tached brick garage. Illness forces
owner to sacrifice this home at a
very low price. To reach: Out
Michigan ave. to Varnum St, east
on Varnum about 2 blocks to 10th
pl. and home. H. T. RANDOLPH,
Evening star., 1951-06-10

MICHIGAN PARK
Corner det brick; center entrance:
lse. liv.. rm,, full-size din. rm., sun
rm. and kit on 1St FIR. 5 bedrmS.
on end; house in peri. cond.; fully
insulated, and priced to sell at once
with conv. terms. For appt. to in
spect. call Mr.. Curling with r. G.
DUNNE. no. 0700; ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
PAMRT.E .EP

Gruver Construction Co.
1925 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring. Md
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own COlumnist)

ONCE A YEAR, IN DECEM-
BER do it every year! l
promise myself that l will allow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

suggested that organizations
which are members of the Jewish
Community Council, adopt code
of ethics which would govern their
activities and policies with respect
to such things as Embarrassing,
publicity, calendar clearance, etc.
This would be code based on
mutually agreeable conclusions
which would impose a self-discip-
line. There would be no policing
from above. The idea is first
class, so far as this writer is con-
cerned, especially as it involves
no ALLEGATION of arbitrary or au-
thoritarian powers.
THE GRAPEVINE is buzzing
with the rumor that one of the
local groups, not member of the
Council, is selling advertising
space in a booklet to raise money
for a New Years party.
1 suppose the ability of any
group to raise money for what
ever purpose is proof enough that
the project is worthwhile. But it
is hard to refrain from wondering
why this group, if the rumor is
true, thinks it so important, or its
program so vital to the community,
that the community must share in
the costs of providing party for
it's members.
The merchants of this town are
the only ones to stop this advertis-
ing book racket. When they get
good and tired of the constant
shakedowns for dubious purposes,
they will quit placing ads. The
tragedy of the whole business is
that very worthwhile and import
ant projects which actually involve
some advertising value for the
Jewish business man, and where
the income from an ad book means
life or death to a vital program,
also will suffer when the day of
resistance comes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

campaigns for overseas needs.
There was no United Jewish Ap-
peal because the great national
rebellion against the destructive
competition between the Joint Dis
tribution Committee and the United
Palestine Appeal had not yet
taken form.
The councils in the early days
soon had to come to grips with the
problem of what to do with the
fierce partisan loyalties that were
beginning to tear communities apart
as between the Joint and the UPA.
Both busily had built their own
fences in each community with the
result that at ALLEGATIONS time Jew
ish communities were in an up
roar over how much each agency
should receive. Finally, after in
terminable negotiations, with
much backing and filling and tenn
peramental outbursts, "shidduch"
was made between the two nation
al agencies and the United Jewish
Appeal was born.
1t was an uneasy marriage for
many years and, had it not been
for the voice of the organized
communities, the union never
would have survived. On many
occasions a split was threatened
and often communities didn't know
until just before campaign time
that there would be a UJA that
year.
AS time went on, the local coun-
ellis found it necessary to include
on meeting agendas many items
concerning the local Jewish Com
munity that needed attention.
Boards of councils became more
representative in nature until to-
day most councils are recognized
to be the representative body of
the organized Jewish Community,
with authority TO speak and act
for the community wherever nee
essary.
MATTHEW RITCHIE, who usu-
ally can be depended upon to come
up with some logical ideas, has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

children's information and pleas
ure and for our own enlightenment
and stimulation.
ON RECORD FOR DEMOCRA-
CY -. The controversial MacIver
study of Jewish organizations took
the limelight in news reports of
the recent meeting of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council. But it was not the only
item on the agenda.
Among other important actions
mending the passage of legislation
to preserve the civil liberties of all
Americans; the changing of Senate
rules to make lengthy filibusters
impossible; and the creation by
the President of an F. E. P. G. to
assure equality of job opportunity
everywhere in the United States,
for all the citizens of the country.
Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas recently said, "Our
greatest strength, our enduring
power, is not in guns but in IDEAS"
and the NCRAC, by continuing to
foster the ideas of equality and
Justice which Judaism gave to the
Western world, is upholding the
hands of democracy in its critical
hour.
WE'LL TELL 1T TO OUR
GRANDCHILDREN. In this
time of many milestones, another
day has gone by virtually unno-
ticed. But most of US still remem-
Der the moment of glory that was
Nov. 20, 1947-the day when the
United Nations proclaimed that
Jewish state must come into being.
A spontaneous prayer of thanks
giving filled the hearts of Jews all
over the world that day. We were
full of gratitude and hope.
And just this one time our hopes
were not in vain. Just this time,
because the Jews of Israel were
brave beyond all expectation, and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

week in and week out?
Yet l succumb every year to the
temptation which the Jewish We'll
fare Boards Jewish Book Council
so thoughtfully puts in my way.
So 1 write a few words about
Jewish books, and on the whole 1
realize that the quality of the
writing is high, the content broad,
the points of view generally ma
ture and constructively Jewish.
But what shall l say which is
favorable about the Jewish buying
public?
1t is, generally speaking, quite
coolly unconcerned about the Jew
ish author, unless perchance he
has first had his work printed in
Life magazine, or has previously
endeared himself to the non-Jewish
public by clarifying early Chris
tian figures in pious trilogy.
In this situation, publishers are
hardly to be blamed for their un-
willingness to gamble on another
Jewish book by another Jewish
author.
Nor can publishers of children's
books be too severely criticized for
their reluctance to spend money for
really attractive books on a child's
level. Behrman House has been a
noteworthy exception, having pre-
sented in recent years several very
appealing books for the youngest
readers, offering them at the un-
believable price of one dollar q
copy.
If only every child this Chanu-
kah could own a copy of Libby
Klaperman's "The Dreidel Who
Wouldn't Spin," or Sadie Rose
Weilerstein's "Molly and the Sab.
bath Queen" both just the right
size, just bright and colorful
enough, and with just the story to
delight the young reader! No dol
lar Chanukah gift could possibly
have the eye appeal or the heart
appeal of these little books.
And no Jewish Book Month could
possibly equal this one, If we
should decide this year to begin a
Jewish library of our own, for our
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
Root of the Matter
By Hirsh Kaplan
ecfor, Phoenix Jewish CommuI
Executive Director.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of
the Jewish Community Council the
other evening recalled to mind the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07


NEW PRESIDENTS of regional AZA and BBG Milton Lieb
haber Annette Engel of Phoenix efD receive their gave
Chiefs Barbara GOOr of Phoenix and Jack
WaItuk of Tucson (right). clmaxed the recent
the organizations
Phoenix. the basketball COMPETE
Brckman of the chapter the Oratoal
Miss Goo and Sanford Brown cO-chamen OF the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07
THE WORLD OVER

because they so inspired us that we
in our love gave them every sup
port within our power-the i'm
possible happened, and for the first
time in history, a people won back
it's land after 1000 years of loss.
We didn't dare imagine back in
1947 that all this would come to be.
But we were hopeful and humble
and rich in our blessings, not the
least of which we now know to
have been the privilege of sharing
that day in one glorious moment of
history.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

origins of the
Jewish Commu-
nifty Co u n C i |
m o v e ment in
this cou n t r Y
about II years
ago. At that
time the few
councils in ex-
j S t e n C e were
very frankly for
the purpose of
c o n d u C t i n g
fund raising
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-07

December to go
by without a
w ord a b o u t
j e w i S h Book
Month, for, of
course, e ry
month should
be Jewish Book
Month, and why
single out four
weeks for dis
cussions which
should be part
f Is
Evening star., 1951-05-04
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1881 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-Attrac-
tive housekeeping suite. adjoining
bath; all modern improvements;
within half block 18th street buses
and close to 14th street cars; suit
able for or 2, Must be seen by
appointment. RA. 0745.
DUPONT AREA-1753 @ st. NV. 2
rms, semipyt. bath, refgr., $f2 wk.
Call DU 554S
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING - Double
front room, 3 windows and frigi-
daire; S12 week. Also single room.
81 a week. SO K st. NV. DI. 4741.
/ $50 NEWTON ST: N.w.-Nr. 14th;
md fir frt.: Frieidaire, run. water,
lge. closet; $50 mo. CO. 5s96. A
5000 QUE ST. N.W-Single, light
housekeeping; 3rd floor; conv. transp.
LARGE 6o1BIE ROOM, $50 month.
Small child accepted. TU. 029O. -
Sth AND SHEPHERD-Newly dec.
airy, pleasant cor. dble. rm; Ink.
Refr. Laundry facilities. Two ladies'
S45; one, S35 mo. TIA. 5000. -4
21f7 F ST. N.W.-Larse front studio
rm.; refgr. radio. TV. Baby well
come. 81 week. -
CLEVELAND PARK-L.h.k. rm. for
quiet. employed lady; electric stove
and refrlgerator. OR. 1904. -
800 EAST CAPITOL ST. room,
refgr.. stove and sink; heat, light
and gas, $40 wk. g
Evening star., 1951-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinator; perfect
condition; owner leaving town, must
sell Immediately; $75. Ia. 4924.
REFRIGERATOR. tgas) servel. 4.cu.
f.. very good condition. Reasonable.
REFR1Gfkarok, sf1sGa D 1s oE 4oe Gu IT, go GOOD
cond.; new electric unit. Call CHI.
REFRiGERAToR. EHsi Err FOR servel; excellent
cond.; very ,reas. call sH. 1908,
aisfl Fl aio f0r sst eosrea sap e
ll6 Gu. IT.. reasonable. Call WA.
EEEsrsEEAifoSk, asSs sHsSa Sa s-eu,-ss. eE, 1850,
used ? mos; orig; price, $3.50. will
RFFRfdshAT0R fs11 SdsS; T0 $685. 5ss 8.
EXCELLENT condition; $76. Call MI.
EEfRisEEsATos, dS sss.s TOR ,rrisiqss,ss; ss; ls2se
Dsrissf sf esnS, ssis$ $as cash. le4o | St St
REFRiGERlxfftoiRs.' llftis' SIT. Hotpoint 0 in
excel. cond. Also practically-new
chrome and Formics top dinette set
Both for 500. WA. 114s.
REFRIGERATOR. 7-cu.-ft. Frigidaire
with frozen food chest; $175 or best
REFRrSERAroks. iaEh SEfE H. ti747R az HOTPOINT g.
e1., cS; IT, ! year GID; like new; best
REFRIGERATOR, 1850 GE, 9 Gu.
f.. Gan any time after 6, XII.
REFRIGERAToRs. several. out Of
apts. that were sold; S25, S35 each.
REFRiGERAToRS - Late models;
$25 up: easy terms, Also rent re-
frigerators, S. month ALLIsoN's;
open until s pm; 2209 14th st.
REFRIGERAToRs, up 70 4os. disc.
on ali door models; last yrs models
slashed Easy terms Open ewes.
until ROYAL APPLIANCE co.
1911 Nichols ave. s.e.. LU $1,000.
reconditioned, like
new, guaranteed. Time payments,
free delivery. Large assortment Of
sizes and prices. FREDERICK'S.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

':s.a.32 DECATUR PL. NV rms.
Sl25. ST 1920. a
furnished
4 rms. bath, private entrance;
rcR ecSsDf FWS q sh's1fa kS beennlas aS2a
goth, lovely five-room apartment:
no objection to one child. Everything
furnished. Nice yard. $3.50 per
month CT, Non % smokers preferred,
4 pRqns RGRY ST ssHPAcious ast5 Arm. apt. in int she
vicinity at the door. very desirable
for Government employees. Call ME.
18th fGY AND HARVARD ST. NV
Newly dec apt. for 8 adults. Must
see to appreciate. HO. 5211. a
ALEXANDRIA, bedrooms. living
1874 q Dfsssv Disv1SG S5$S ST. M NWs TE slss T@s Kit
and bath, screened rear porch and
LIv. RIM, BEDRM., dinette, kitchen,
bath. utils. furn.; ideal for. 2 OF. 8
girls; S92.50 per mo. LU. 1854.
1858 x ST. s.E.-Bed.-liv. rm., kit.
.R1s .F5istdaiEs range and !. sink r,s,,, % %.
prlVate nome; KIT. Semlpvt. bath;
conv. transp.; cool. 1900 N. Cleve-
FOUR ROOMS, private bath; Sc.
section. Call TR. 1926. --4
1900 BLK. GA. AyE.-Brand new
rm. dinette. kit: r. A. HUM
PHR1ES, Ma. $3.50. %
3O58 M ST. N.W.-Efhcy. apt. sink
refer.. stove; utils. incl; S45 mo
q to 8. call NO. 5000. III
MT. PLEASANT-For 2 girls or youns
cple,: lge., comfortable, furnished
studio rm. in quiet, refined neighbor.
hood; semipvt. kit. and bath; utils
incl; So ca. per wk. or $3.50 sgle
CO. SS56. DE. 523S. %
DUPLEX APT. 2nd H.; furnished ol
unfurnished. Ia. 1859.
1912 IRVING ST. N.W.-1 lge. front
rtn.. LIST H.; refgr.. gas range and
sink; Sl1 wk. GE. 9133. Is
14OO BLK. CLIFTON ST. NV OF
8 rm. apt. End a.. for non-drinkine
1888 N. II. AVE. N.W.-1st-n. front
eflciency apt, adjoining bath. $7s
EFFICIENCY APT, electric r.frisera.
tor; child welcome; reasonable. ME
Evening star., 1951-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS foR SALE

GAS RANGE. regular size, 4-burner;
seated metal swing. $5. ia. $500.
Gas .,s,,. sASoEs s,aS ,e, RsS %. s:se; s,ssis y:
GAS RANGES. all sizes. new. used.
Large stock. pargain prices. ACME
STOVE. l0Il 7th. MA. 8959.
GAS RANGE, Oriole. table top. excel.
> cond:; also coal fred hot-water
GAS IGief yeHE ssfi NG 9S5a com
btnation; ideal for small apt. or
Pullman kitchen; all new, in sealed
cartons; 5-year guarantee. Ii.
GR2NDSFATHER's SfSi CLOCK, Ice. size.
handsome mahoeany case, West
minister and 9 bell chimes. Moon
GUITAR. Spanish, new tempo, case
included. $35. Phone ia. 1881.
HEATING EQUIPMENT, used: 3 oil
burning boilers and furnaces. com:
HoLIYWooD BEDS t55 5'1Si Simmons,
dition: S35 each or offer. MI. 47O0.
HOUSEHOLD Goods burner gas
range. $1l0; 7-cu.:ft. Frigidaire.
HI20t Qple. maple peo. springs, mat
L9SIEs i9LsiIi S9S piAaos6 IL S52Rfse Rfse Cost $50
ST. 1875 ewes. and week ends. %
LAWN MOWER, Power, Briggs and
Stratton motor. Ia h.p.. 21-incn
blade; used ! season, sacrifice, S65.
LIVING RIM. SET, 3-pc.. beautifully
carved. Louis XIV. brocatelle. $3.50;
elaborately carved coffee table. S150;
: end table. S35. RA. 5302. -5
LIVING RIM. SOFA, large davenport
style, In good condition, and slip
covers; $35 or best offer. OR. 4176.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

BACHELOR APT. for gentleman. liv.
rm and bedrm,, bright, clean, close.
in N. Arl ia. 8-O65s. IS
CHEVY CHASE, Md. 704 Dorset
ave. (Kenwood)-Large front bed
rm., pvt. bath; garage available. oil.
1866
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE my home
with reliable young or middle ed
couple, hight housekeeping; din. rm.,
bedrm.. kit; modernly furn.; $50
per mo. Vienna, Va. Rt. /. Box "A
Phone Vienna 129-W-2. 90
NEAR RIVERDALE, MD. - Nicely
furnished new home; gentleman;
T%o @ an RooMs.A Apest'Gn next BATH: hsIa sentle6.n
So per wk. per person; bus stops at
door. TO. 6156. -6
1902 N. FILLMORE sT.-one dble.,
one sgle. rm.; all utils. furn.: one
block busline: best neighborhood,
Clarendon. MRS. HINES. CHI. 55S9.
m
Evening star., 1951-05-04
ROOMS WITH BoARD

WENDELL TERRACE-Large rooms.
porch lswn. liv. rm.. excel. meals,
mont ID NV. M 943s
time working girl in return for
light housework. State working
hours in reply to Box 324-Y. Star
NEAR wARDMA N-Large front
room, twin beds. maid service. extra
privileges; excellent food and trans
portation. AID. 1924 q
VICINITY WARDMAN PARK-Nice
room for 2 gentlemen; home cook
ing DU 9762. -
u BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE-1604
18th ST.. vacancies in a lovely guest
house for young men and women,
home-cooked food. Reasonable. 90
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1726 New
Hampshire ave. NV. lovely lge.
room, 2 girls; unlim. phone in each
room, excel food, TV and social
privileges. CLUB MASON, NO. 6770.
THE MAR-LEETA-1325 18th st.
NV, nice rooms for young ladies
and young men, also one single,
shower excellent board 6s
Evening star., 1951-05-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES and older
danes available, all Axe reg, from
champion bloodlines; priced reason
them now. ELPAW KENNELS, Alex,
Va. Duke st: extended, 3 miles out
COCKER ,DcisItI: PUPS: reas;; pedigEesd;
KRoss RENNEGs ss1a FaiTfsx FsiTfss e7aSl 75EiSs
GIVE YOUR PET a country vacation:
good food. personal care. individual
runs, air-conditioned; pickup and
ndeliyery; Fairfax 679-J.
adoption to GOOD homes. ih sligo s1s8s. g.
co. SHELTER. A' Gun "'to
CHIHUHUA PUPPIES Axe. reason
able. Call after pm. and all day
GREAT RE- II, DANES. Sit Z Axe reg. e-vesk- ws
cockEk rf2hs0'f PupPiEs. sea Beautiful black
up. Phone FA. 3032. a
on farm, modern ken
nels; 8 mi. Peace Cross, on Defense
hwy; see sign. Bowie 2641: IA
roo3Lb ssoa bieadns nin WI WIS., 3s4s female black
IRISH SETTER. 2 yrs.
old; fond Of children, S25. Cali after
o pm. FA. 6565. 4
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGS, Asgard
bred puppies from champion stock.
ASGARD KENNELS. reg, FA. $3.50
CANARIES-Selling out. entire stock
Male singers, hens and cages. 81
Girard st. me-, NO. S775. IS
DACHSHUNDS, ID long hair. red. pedi-
greed, s ,wks., from Germ. CHI; beau
dogs and won. pets; $50, OIL. 04O4
COCKER. black female, 16 mos, Axe
reg fond of children; $50, JE
RABBITS AZ GEs t2), as pets; half ero~n
FARM SHEPHERD. bl. and br.. house
broken Dso6e9' flne s1 ERstt;a home in country
POINTERS. 4 mos. old. pedigreed
wonderful prospects for this fall
2S25 1st rd. No. Arlington. CH
COOP HOMES WANTED for o. un.
usually marked black and white kit
tens; also all-black Maltese and
others. Call OV. 64S1.
GOOD HOMES in country wanted fol
Chesapeake Bay retriever ane
husky and shepherd crossed. Cal
AL 1889 after 9 am. Saturday.
GREAT DANE prolific brood bitch
Axe reg; small, beautiful; very
reas. LO. 6-3400. -6