davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Salt Water TrapperS::
Crabs Are Their Meat
By William ]. Meyer

were believed to be poisonous
and about their only use was
as a medicament. Crushed
crabs were used for poultices.
Then some brave souls learned
to steam and eat them and,
after the Civil War. the indus
try expanded until CriSfleld,
Md, became the grabbing GEN.
ter of the world.
The demand grew quickly
and the pot. an ingenious yet
simple device. was developed to
catch the ugly. vicious-l looking
creatures in wholesale lots.
It is a 2-foot wire-mesh
cage held to the bay floor by
a weight. Its location is
marked by a line that reaches
from the pot to a good-sized
cork, or buoy of some sort,
that floats on the water.
On the bottom Of the pot. an
upright mesh cylinder contains
the bait and horizontal mesh
partition extends through the
pot just above the bait cylinder.
Crabs enter the trap through
holes in the sides below the
horizontal partition. Unable
to get free access to the bait.
they swim upward and pass
through a just-big enough hole
in the partition. They are
trapped in the upper part Of
the pot. The top Of the pot is
hinged in order to open 1t and
dump out the crabs.
Commercial crabbers are
permitted up to so pots each.
They go from one to the next.
hauling crabs from the bay
floor which, in view of the fact
that the female lays eggs in
patches of a million or more.
must be literally crawling with
them.
The grabbing season is from
May to November and. by that
time. approximately As million
pounds of hard-shell crabs and
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1951-09-30
SoLOMONS ISLAND, Md.

~APT. STANLEY HARTEN
u hauled the crab pot over
the side Of his little motor
boat, which was tossing and
pitching on the choppy waves
of Chesapeake Bay.
This is a good CATCH he
said in his customary. unex-
cited tone. In the pot. which
actually Is a wire cage. were
q crawling. scrambling blue
crabs.
He dumped them into a box.
rebaited the pot with a good
sized spot. tossed it back into
the water and went on:
Its a funny thing. Most
people eat crab meat-think it's
wonderful-but very few Of
them know much about crabs
and how they are caught"
He seemed to have something
there-most people do consider
crab meat a wonderful delicacy.
At least. enough do to make 1t
a 6-million-d -dollar-a-year in
dustry in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. according to DR.. r. v.
Truitt, director Of the Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory.
In fact. DR.. Truitt's statistics
show that meat from this sea-
sons bay crab catch will equal
in poundage the beef from
almost $4,000 3-year-old steers.
DR.. Truitt also pointed out
that some 5000 persons along
the bay shores make their living
from the industry and that
Capt. Harten is typical of the
sea-weathered men whose
fathers and grandfathers found
livelihoods in the bay-crab-
bing. oystering. fishing or
shipping.
But the real pioneers of the
crab business were those folks
who discovered more than 100
years ago that crabs were good
to eat.
Until the early 1800s, crabs
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Modern Morriooe
Give Child Allowance Early;
Financial Training imperative

fares. school lunches, hobby ma
terials. club dues or fees, sport
equipment and haircuts.
Expect your children to make
some mistakes in handling their
finances, Mrs. P. That's the way
they learn-just as you and I do
And don't expect them to have the
same idea that you do, as to what
is important for them. But keer
them moving steadily toward ma
turity.
After they reach their teens
children should usually have al
lowances to cover much of their
clothing needs. It's the best pos
sible training for a girl, to learn
that 6 e has to choose between
this and that. When she discov-
ers that she can get new skirt
by going without enough choco-
late malts or comic books, she is
beginning to understand econom-
les. You won't help her by letting
her squander her allowance and
then giving her extra money for
the skirt. II you do that, you
are merely teaching her not to be
competent. But be reasonable. of
course-extras are needed from
time to time.
Talk over the allowance fire.
quently in family council. Let the
children understand the family's
financial situation as well as their
own. They will be better hus-
bands and wives 10 or 20 years
from now.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Donations Sought
For Benefit Sale

Contributions are still beins
solicited by the Woman's Army
and Navy League for the rummage
and food sale which 1t will spon-
sor on October 5 and 8 at 1887
Connecticut avenue NV.
Volunteers representing eacn o1
the armed services are on duty
each day from 10 am. to / pm. in
the Connecticut avenue building
to receive donations.
The volunteers are under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Herman
Feldman, Army; Mrs. Albert G.
Noble, Navy; Mrs. w. T. P. Hill
Marine Corps; Mrs. John Parsons,
Air Force, and Mrs. A. C. Rich
mond, Coast Guard.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used for needed improvements at
the Soldiers. Sailors, Marines and
Airmen'S Club at 1918 L street
NV, which is owned and oper-
ated by the league.
Already on the shelves are
stacks OF new towels, smart hats
new gift-boxed jewelry items, an
tique bric-a-brac and other items
A wide assortment Of clean and
uSable clothing, from evening
clothes for women to school
clothes for children Of all ages as
well as mems suits, also have
been received and are being priced
by committee members.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Officers Named
By Film Council

The Community Film Council
will hold its opening meeting OF
the season next Wednesday at
st. Columba'S Church, with Mrs,
Theodore Spector. the new council
president, conducting the session
Other new officers are Mrs.
Harry L. Moffett, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Young. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Warren Cannon,
recording secretary. and Mrs,
Wallace Atwood, treasurer.
Appointed to the board of direc-
tors are Mrs. A. N. Sayre, movie
reviewing; Mrs. S. S. Sheppard
and Mrs. Moffett, program. Mrs
Ronald Orr. television; Mrs. M. l.
Egert. publicity; Mrs. Ross Gum,
church liaison; Mrs. E. w. Chaplin
advisory; Mrs. David Rotbart, by
laws; Mrs. Rollin Atwood, educa-
tional Aims; Mrs. Henry F. Hub
bard. Aim guide. and Mrs. w. H
Littleford, membership.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Club to Stage
Country Fair

A country fair with a Hallow-
cen theme will be given by the
Smith College Club Of Washing
ton on October % at Normandy
Farms.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover, 3rd, has
been appointed general chairman
Of the event. which is being given
for the benefit. of the clubs
scholarship fund.
The evenings fun will begin
with a barbecue supper at $3.50
pm. Later. Smith Club members
and their husbands and friends
will vie with one another in vari-
Gus games and contests OF skill,
with prizes for the winners.
Assisting Mrs. Glover with ar
rangements are Miss Sarah Muir
dock. Mrs. Howard w. Rea, Mrs,
Peter Noel. Mrs. Edward B. Will
liams and Miss Sylvia Breed.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

and members of the church chosen
to act as hostesses have worn
Latin American costumes. Special
movies made in connection with
the council mission study also are
being shown before class periods.
The Pan American Union was
host to the workshop yesterday
afternoon. when about 200 men,
bers took q guided tour during
which aspirations and objectives
of the Organization Of American
States were explained.
The program at today's coffee
hour was to include brief talks
by several Latin American stu
dents on the work they are doing
in this country. Latin American
music also was to be featured
and Mrs. M. E. Farrell was sched-
uled to talk on her collection of
Latin American dolls which have
been shown in the exhibit.
The workshop was arranged
under the general chairmanship
of Mrs. j. Warren Hastings rep
resenting the General Depart
ment OF Church Women, and Mrs.
Matilda Condo, chairman OF the
Audio-Visual Committee. Mrs.
Clarence T. Nelson, president Of
the Department OF Church Women,
Is one Of the instructors.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Return Today
From Europe

A party Of 10 clubwomen, headed
by Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. was due to
arrive in New York today following
Ia goodwill tour Of several Euro
Ipean countries and Egypt.
The District Of Columbia was
represented in the group by Mrs.
Leslie B. Wright. national chair
man Of legislation, and Mrs. Ger
trude Parks, a former District
Federation president. The party
also included Mrs. Hugh Butler,
formerly Of Washington, who now
makes her home in Pomona, Calf.
During the tour the clubwomen
conferred with members Of anil
lated clubs in France, Greece and
Egypt and inspected ECA opera
tions In those countries and In
Italy. On the return trip, visits
were made at Madrid and Lis
bon.
Mrs. Houghton and the second
vice president Of the General Fed
Grafton. Mrs. Theodore q. Chap
man Of Jerseyville, Ill. did not
make the entire tour, but Joined
the party in Greece where the
clubwomen were received by
Queen Frederika. Interest In
Greece also centered in visits to
the II women's organizations af-
|f1liated with the federation.
Mrs. Houghton expects to spend
several days In New York this
week and will go on to Chicago
before returning TO national head
quarters here on October 6.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
BY Dr.. Paul Popenos

The P. family Is becoming mon
ey-minded. What should we dc
about allowances for the children?
Mrs. p. inquiries. I'VE have three
ranging from 0 down TO 4 years
OF age. We have never given them
any regular spending money, but
have tried to be generous within
our very modest means. But they
SAY the neighborhood children
have weekly allowances. What's
the wise thing to do, DR.. Pope
Inoe?"
The wise thing Is to start Q
child OF with a regular allowance
as soon as he can count. Your
4-year-old may be ready for q
nickel a week, raised to q dime
in another year. After all, s cents
won't buy q great deal nowadays!
Talk 1t over In your family coun-
ell.
1t is wise to make the allowance
cover some of the necessary ex-
penses as well as an occasional
'luxury"-toys, gifts, and the like.
Thus If your 4-year-old puts a
nickel in the Sunday school bas-
ket, add this to his allowance. The
idea Is to teach him. as early as
possible. how to manage his own
finances.
For the older children, include
such money as Is needed for car
Evening star., 1951-09-26
'Women's Clubs:
Wonen,s Clubs:
Pan American Coffee Hour
Features Church Workshop

APan American coffee hour fea-
turing Latin American program
and a Latin American menu was
q highlight today of the fall mis-
sion workshop being held at the
National Baptist Memorial Church
under auspices of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
The wives of Ambassadors of
the Latin American countries were
invited to be honor guests at the
midday buffet for church women
and leaders Of children and youth
activities who have been attend
ing the three-day institute. Also
invited to be a guest in the re-
ceiving line was Mrs. Charles
Malik; wife of the Minister of
Lebanon. whose husband will be
the principal speaker at mass
meeting tonight concluding the
workshop. DR.. Malik. who is
chairman Of the Human Rights
Commission Of the United Nations,
will have as his topic. world Mis-
sions: Implementing the Point
-Four Program"
More than $50 have attended
the sessions which are sponsored
by the General Department of
Church Women and the Audio-
Visual Education Committee of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
Special attention has centered
on Latin America, in line with the
mission study to be carried out
this year by the women's depart
|ment Of the National Council Of
Churches. Latin American ex-
hibits have been set up at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
Evening star., 1951-09-26
English Couple
Are Wed Here

Royal Air Force Squadron
Leader Trevor Hugh Taylor and
Miss Margaret Deborah Chalk OF
Kent, England, were married Fri
day at the Fort Myer Chapel. 1t
Col. Robert M. Homiston, chap
lain, officiated at the marriage.
The bride, recently arrived from
was given in marriage by
Air Vice Marshal Dennis Breakey
of London and Washington.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the Fort Myer Off,
GERS Club. The couple will make
their home In Falls Church fol-
lowing a brief honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Delegates Named

Miss Mae Hayes, president of
the Washington Chapter Of the
National Association of Railway
Business Women, and Miss Helen
Richardson. corresponding secre-
tary, will be delegates to a national
board meeting Of the association
to be held on Saturday in Chicago.
Miss Sarah Barker Of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, national president,
has called the meeting for con-
sideration Of a site for national
headquarters and membership ap-
plications.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Miss Troshinsky Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss MarIIyn
Troshinsky to Mr.. Bernard Lubin,
son of MFR. and Mrs. Isril Lubin,
has been announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Tro-
shinSky.
The ceremony took place Sep
tember Is in Ohev Sholom Con-
gregation and was performed by
Rabbi Harry Silverstone.
The couple will make their
home. here after their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Mr.. Reeder Leaves

Mr.. Charles D. Reeder, who
was honored Sunday at a recep-
ton given for his 81st birthday
by his son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Reeder of
Alexandria, will leave this week
for his home in st. Petersburg
Fla.
MIR. Reeder has been on an ex-
tended tour through the Middle
West,
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Club toHeur
Talk on Spain

Luis Marden, a member Of the
executive staff OF the National
Geographic Society. will give an
Illustrated talk on Spain before
the Women's City Club at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1888 I
street NV.
Mrs. M. T. Biscoe is chairman
for the program which was orig
inally scheduled to take place Fri
day. Mrs. Peter Wyman Is assist
ant program chairman.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Benefit Card Portv

A card party for the benefit of
the Arlington Hospital will be
given by the Arlington Business
and Professional Women's Club at
8 pm. Friday at the Lyon Village
Community House, Lee highway
and North Highland street, Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Johnson to Speak

Former Representative Calvin
D. Johnson of Illinois will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. His topic will
be "Americanism."
Evening star., 1951-10-26
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

BEAUTIFUL thoroughbred Irish set
IA 1e1' inass' ienmssls' spayed. l VI. old; $50.
BOXER PUPPIEs. Axe reg: ready to
So 60; E 3S8237. after 8 pm. rs
8, yrS.,. your choice; Axe reg. from
champion bloodlines. Some beauties
ELPAW KENNELS. Alex. Va. TIE.
2430, OV. 1851.
DOGS AND CATS. available for
adoption to good homes. sligo 51S3.
$500; Sat. OLE: no Sun, MoNTG
'SHas sfaas rYs'ss Hf: "a Ss aE5 tsSP sss
roy MANcHEsrERs, three lit litters
from champions; S25 up. I27I3
ae; ssve ave ne psane 81; sDs- Md. sorrys We
and brown: housebroken, good With
SsnildEsn; likes to play; owner NOV
sfaMEsE KITTENS. seal point: finest
BPeSf;srees:; expensive. Call MISS
cocSFR cofkAsi sPaN}rE hi s1s5 r1rrrEs. reds reds or
blacks. Axe. AL. 09S0. 81
BOSTON TERRIER puppies, cham
pion sired; little beauties: ewes. after
D; al day Sat, Sun WA. 6993.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, s wks, 1S Old;
lanea lIa@n' JA Axe 4-ossa; 6ss;; Champion as elsod
ENGLISH SETTER puppies, Axe reg,
champion bred; 6 weeks. inoculated.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG ttoy collie,
puppies: 2 mos. old: pedigreed and
Axe reg. Phone ia. 4-o626 before
DOBERMAN PNSCHER. fine black
male pup, 3 mo-. docked. cropped
and wormed: Axe reg. OW. 0b57
BOSTON TERRIER puppies, wks.
old; Axe reg. Call after 5 or any
time Sat, Sun. 2714 Key blvd,
ArL, Va. CH. 1853. rs
Evening star., 1951-10-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

1-bedroom unfurnished apartment
BY october rs. 1851; maximum $40.
tRGENTLY nc My Ned sEfa5 a-bedrm. apt, nr
Sears Wis. ave. store. cple. and
FURNISHED or unfurnished i-bed-
rm; apt. for settled working mother
and 13-yr. .-old daughter. In vicinity
Ho. $751;. Ext. I'll. 2s.
FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
aiasss RRiss oesn SE suRlsss dass NA WasRi oooi Va
DESIRE TO SUBLET .furn. apt. in
apt. bldg. or duplex for 80 to 90
day period. Rental. S1OO-SI10 per
mo. Ex. 1903. z am. to 8 pm,
TWO EMPLOYED LADIES desire B.
rm., unfurnished apt, Mt. Pleasant
dist. 500 max. Box 29i-x, Star.
UNFURN. EFFIc. APT. in apt. bldg. /.
NV; before Nov. Is. RE. 1900. Gem
trail Lab. go
expectant wife. with two
small children desire 2-bedrm. un-
furn. apt; very urgent. vi. 300l.
s-RooM UNFURN. APT. by Couple
with baby in s.e.; maximum $50.
FURNISHED BACHELOR APT, NV.
section; Nov. list; S75 top. HO.
5oS4. 6.15 to S.15 pm. -27
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER, wife
and 2 children desire fully furnished
house Or apt. $3.50 maximum Call
S150 MAXIMUM. 2 or 3 bedrms.
pref. furn, nice neighborhood,
fenced garden; Va. or NV. Attorney
and family; refs. Gil. o322, Sat.
Sun; and Evenings;
furn. apt, will furn. stove and
refgr. Box 1859, Howard Univ. -2S
or one-bedroom apart
ment, NV. section: pref. vic. Kalo-
rama, Connecticut. Call CO. 1643,
Ext. 90 26s
Evening star., 1951-10-26
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

ANGUS AUCTION-66 head selling in
the Second Annual Fredericksbure
Pure Bred Calf Sale. Saturday. Oc-
tober 27, 1861, at Lee Hill Farm,
Just south Of Fredericksburg on Rt.
balsss n0Ga iRnafe; Rsifefs. Psaturias Feat fsae un
dams. A few bred heifers. Ali
heifers calfhood vaccinated against
Bangs. Excellent breeding repre-
Saed osh change to get gGod nIs sg1n
SPONSORED BY the VIRGINIA ABER-
1876, Charlottesville. va.
ANGUS BULL, top breeding age ga
yrs; $500 without paper). See at
ShossMzs Slsss fiss'i h FiiEss1 zss or " RE- ssS y
GUERNSEY cow. excel. family COW,
ing hens and hogs. 1856 pounds ca.
haY dsprfl MAKE. Iae-Jl5 i hands very 9s Gentle;
ginners. viii jump. S1O0. FA. 0451
WISCONSIN HoLsTEIN and ouern.
sey heifers, some Just fresh. some
very close sDringers. E. w. AN
pREWs, Jacksonville. Md. Gaithesrs-
HEREFORD HEIFER and steer calves,
81; excel. selection for young herd.
Out Rt. so, 8 mi. west of Chantilly
to Loudoun County marker and then
measure 5.4 miles to Rt. GIG, turn
left / mile to intersection with Rt,
$40. Farm is on right through
stone columns. Call DIR. JOSEPH
M. KLINE, showing preferably Sum
day. Aldie 1904. between 2 and 5
ANGUs-BRAHMAN, crossbred bull,
hereford heifers, 4 beef cows. 8
Jerseys. sH. 6111. -2
Evening star., 1951-10-26
FARM g. GARDEN

PIERsoN-MooRE portable all-crop
aay aay and grain drier, Model E old
5-h.p. GE single-phase electric mo-
DRIvEWaYs. sRI TERYsod rosss Ssss parking sf io,,
concrete, black top, bank gravel,
bluestone. bulldozer. road roller.
dump truck. hour or contract: land
maintenance. fertilizer. top soil
sanniNs fSei sSt;ms,s ssr,iS So ap4a12 ps,2,So as
soii. ssa AZ si ton load r9oNlN & MANdEIgp' I9p
TREE sURGERY-ouaiity work. in.
TREE SERVICE JU. 1884.
USED EQUIPMENT. F-20, with culti-
csss cssSr xitS and mowsT regular ,. VAC
A John Deere wire baier. INC is
land forage harvester. Dillinger en-
silage cutter; Ford loader. c-294
plow. 4-wheel spreader. 2la and 5
h;p; sarden tractors; Rototillsr drill
IHc CUB TRicToR. as low as sess,
good for ! to 40 acres. MALONEYs.
INC. 1925 Ga. ave. JU. s-3333.
MALL SAW, new and used: parts and
and service. MALONEY'S, INC.
new EoUiPMENT@IHc Super IA A.
Super c. HIM tractor plows. cult.
fert. attach. mowers. harrows. load
ers. graders manure sprea6ers. lime
and fert. spreaders. combines. drills.
corn binders. baleTs side rakes,
shelter; hammer mills, spring har-
and bodies. New Holland ensiiage
er New Idea spreaders. corn pick
ers. Brillion grass seeders. pulver-
lzers, cream separators. mixer. COOL
er. Louden barn equip. Parts and
service; aa MAILS sMitALoNEYs, S1 NC .sy sl2s
TREE removal. IS and and up ap. 9S'oSi get our
free estimates and save money
PAULs TREE SERVICE. Lo. 5-4578
for grading. excavatine
and land clearing. Estimates. free.
Call UN. 1888 or AT. 0125.
good operator. III. $3.50. after
roP soIL-very good rich top soil
reason: Cali 10. s-493s. -27
all colors. soc each. J. M.
E9fIa Eefoa sPl1 Pa1k sag0 g STeek SE a4sa parkway
cow MANURE and top soil. the best
GEORGE W. SABINE. Gaithersburg
MAGNoLIAs-soulangeana. stellata
white or pink starr. So to SIS;
grandifiora, SO. sTADLER MUIR
SERY, Glenmont Nd. LO. 5-4554,
Turn right at school. follow sign.
STONE AND FLAGsToNE-All kinds
Of stone masonry for your garden;
terrace walls. patios. walks. OF.
GROVES TREE sERvICE-Remoyal,
SS and up; pruning, So and up;
general estate maintenance. 81.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED -
We have fine tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free APP
praisals, no delay. For complete
rental service, phone us today;
PERRY HAY CO., ST.. 6242. -2S
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE need small
unfurn house with gar: reas. rent;
in nearby Va; best care Of property.
H. UNDERWOOD. Ii. $1,000, Ext.
LARGE a1os2; HOME with acre of ground.
sprins or Takoma PARK area; re-
liable tenant; Call Mrs; KadoW.
JAMES L. DIXON CO.. ST. 1900;
ewes. OIL. S072. -26
LARGE, modern. 3-bedrm. house.
suitable for family of 5 and live-in
maid; yr. lease up to $500. GE. 6l2l.
SENIOR ARMY OFFICER, jqst re-
turned from Korea. and wife. no
children or pets. desire nice North
Arlington unfurn. home. quiet neigh
borhood. conv. transp. and shopping;
Prefer all one fioer but essential
u bath down. This responsible
couple will treat your home like you
would. Approx $125 month. ia.
IaPASRsE GOVT. OFFICIAL desires
det. or semidet. house. 2 or 8 bed
rms. furn.. in NV. Sec; pref. Chevy
Chase or Friendship Heights: maxi
mum $3.50. Call MR.. IMAI, AID. 54l L.
-2S
Evening star., 1951-10-26
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LARGE HOUSEKEEPING RMS. dble.
and sgle. 241s Pa. ave. NV.
Frisidaire. running water and gas.
1915 FAIRMoNTi ST. NV. Lee.
room for couple, running water.
refgr. stove. Adults, Also smaller
2 NICE FRONT RMS; conv. to
transp,: employed couple preferred.
SPRING M SS0V1 0VALLEY-spacious kit. iiv
room. garage: lovely English box
wood garden; phone. nv; / or 2
refined. empl. girls. Box 1918
Ben Franklin Station. Wash. D.. C,
2444 s7th ST. N.w.-Housekeepins
room with twin beds; also bsmt.
ai1s III r w2i 81. N.W.LBsmt. Nv studio rm.;
Re, refgr;s ,radto, die, Tv. shower; $3.50
LARGE FRONT RM., for settled per
SON, on Mt. Pleasant carline. MI.
ss9 5 ST. N.E.-1st f.; refgr.: quiet
employed srapsn person 2os. or cple.; Sg eonv
I43i CLIFTON ST. NV rooms
next next, bath; III, steve; refsr,; lagnary
dsofoRGR:PH. j: IN NEsR giei 18th and columbia
rd;rDble; rm;; / or 2 persons;
Evening star., 1951-10-26
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

RIM. in PHYSICIANS home; gentleman
sSakY GP 81 aurEr j fsetssl saos RM Ii overlook
ing gaEden; refined business woman.
les c NE, Apt. a1-Near O. VI. o.
Congressional Library: small. S25:
lge.. S35. Handsomely furn. Stu
dents or Hill personnel. FIR. 2aee.
double front rm.. twin beds,
new furniture; also single front
NEWLY FURN. RIM. in new home;
twin beds: adj. bath with study
two gentlemen; LA: s-5s29: go
is40 EASTERN AVE. N.E.-conv;
phone service. use Of Laundromat.
1921 kEARNY sT.-Dble. sleeping
rm.,. next to bath, in pvt. home:
good transp.; gentleman pref. La.
MICHIGAN PARK AREA Front
room in adult. private home for
business lady or gentleman. La.
6-9057. rs
Evening star., 1951-10-26
APIS. FURNISHED tceas.)

ONE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE.
sonable. 4oS 18th st. ne. iii. 1874.
living room. dinette.
KITCHEN. bath, modern apt. building.
with television; near Walter Reed
Hospital; sos mo. Box 144-z. Star.
a27 7th ST. s.E.-Lge. front room,
Murphy bed. kitchenette with Frig-
SS5555 S55 mo mo. See MRS. HARKAY, at
ess ao E ST. 81 Ss.w.-1 large room, kitch-
enette and porch; next to tiled
EFFICIENCY APT. in modern down.
town bldg; desire to sell furnish
ings with apt Call MISS PORTER,
ME. 2161. Ext. 1905. -27
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD - 2 rms,
kit. and bath; couple with baby well
come; no drinking. Call Cypress
$3.50 any time Sat. or SUM-; after
At: II i,Ss FSS RENT with pvt: ssth.
1915 KExRNY NE. Groom apt.
$75: front room, kit. priyil.. S45: 2
rooms in bsmt. AID. S201. -27
SENATE EN- r. ossoI COURTS: It's \ block from &, n
and bath. new furniture and deco
rations; air cond;; all utils. 100
HYATTsyILLE. MD.-Newly con-
rm salucsaa fi and ba esnrR sn Rosers lauffny Hts
5000 seth ave.) with splendid view.
private driveway and lawn: $50 per
mo. Phone TU. BAL -27