davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
JONES FAMILY REUNION
Descendants of John and Robert
Jones Hold Reunion July 27th

The descendants of John and
Robert Jones held their annual re-
union at st. Augustine Beach Sun
day, July 9th. Over 100 members
of the group were present from
Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Virginia and Ohio.
The program was quite informal,
renewing acquaintances, a picnic
lunch, and a business meeting. Mr..
Ralph Jones of Chester, Pa, pre-
sided over the meeting in place of
Mr.. Howard Jones, President, of
Smyrna. The entertainment COM
mittee presented many games for
the amusement of the group. The
next reunion will be the last Sum-
day in July 1858 at st. Augustine
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Death of Mrs. william III. Stats

Mrs. Susie M. Stats, the widow
of the late William H. Stats, died
at the Kent General Hospital on
Wednesday afternoon, July 23rd,
age 80 years. Born in Lancaster,
Pa, she was the daughter of the
late Samuel and Elizabeth Mohler.
After graduating from high school
she came to Delaware in 1889, at
tending w. c. I. Academy in Dover
later teaching school in New Cas-
tie County. She was a member of
Asbury Methodist Church. She
was devoted to her home and led
an exemplary life. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. George
Smith Glen, Ellyn, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Charles Heagy, Lancaster, Pa;
four nephews: DR.. Fred L. Mohler,
of Washington, d. c.; DR.. Samuel
Mohler, Lancaster, Pa; Paul and
Mervin Heagy of Bloomsfeld, Nj;
four nieces: Misses Nora and Edna
Mohler, Northampton, Mass; Miss
Esther Heagy, Lancaster, Pa, and
Miss Elizabeth Haegy, New York
City. Funeral services were held
from FAIRIES Funeral Home Satur-
day at 2 pm. Rev. Walter l.
Beckwith officiating. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Smyrna A. "A. To Play

The Smyrna A "A. Softball team
is nearing the completion of its
1852 schedule with only three
games remaining. They take on
Brandywine A. C. this Friday, Auz
gust 1 at $3.50 and the following
two Saturday nights, August 9 and
16 they entertain Turner'S and
Union Methodist respectively. The
local team has won 4 of 6 games to
date and the remaining ones should
be interesting to watch.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
SWIM RACES AT
REHOBOTH SET
Annual international Swim
Races at RehObOth Set For
August 80 and 81
MANY AWARDS

Plans are underway for the
eighth annual international Swim
Races to be held at Rehoboth
Beach Saturday and Sunday Aug
ust 80 and31 it was announced by
Thomas w. Murray, chairman for
the sponsors, the Rehoboth Recrea-
tion Club. There will be three
events for both men and women on
Saturday, when the 220, 440 and
880-yard races are scheduled. On
Sunday the mile swim for men and
similar distance for women will
be carded. There is also an $50
yard race on Sunday for which
only veterans are eligible. Appli-
cation blanks for entrants have
been distributed over a wide area,
including a number of foreign
countries. Stars of the current
Olympic games will also receive in
vitations to participate. Beautiful
trophies will be presented to all
winners, along with gold, silver
and bronze medals to first, second
and third place in all events. There
is also an individual point trophy,
which will be awarded for the
highest score on basis of 5, 4
and points in all events excepting
the veterans $50 yard race.
Team Trophy
A team trophy will go to the
club scoring the highest number of
points. -Four swimmers per club
will be allowed, with the highest
four to count in the award. Both
men and women are eligible on a
club basis. All events will be free
style, according to Mr.. Murray.
All entrants will be obliged to re-
port to Beach Patrol Headquarters,
Baltimore Avenue and the Board
walk, on the days of the races for
a physical examination. Minors
who enter the contests must have
the approval of parents or guard
ians, Murray asserted. The Re
hoboth events have been attracting
large pre-Labor Day crowds to the
seashore resort. In 1850 a Korean
Cup was placed in competition and
last year the Korean Ambassador,
DIR. John Myun Chang, was on
hand to present the trophy to the
winner of the race. Efforts are
being made by the Committee to
have him present for this years
events, according to Murray. En-
try blanks for the races may be Sc
cured by writing to Colonel c. B.
Shaffer, Secretary of the Rehoboth
Recreation Club, Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware, Murray announced.
Complete plans, donors of trophies,
names of judges and other infor-
NATION will be announced prior to
the races, Murray stated.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
S. S. PAYMENTS
UP IN OCTOBER
Automatic Raise On Social
Security Benefits Due in
October
INCREASE SIS TO $3.50

If you are now getting Social
Security benefits, you are in for an
automatic raise. Nearly every
family in Delaware receiving old
age and survivors insurance pay
ments will find larger figure on
the September checks due about
October 8. If the increase does
not show on a check when it ar
rives early in October, and an in
crease is due, later check will
make up the difference. 1t is not
necessary for people already re-
ceiving benefits to apply for the in
creased payments. Myron Mil
bouer, manager of the Delaware
social security office, stated that
the recent amendments to the law
will mean monthly payment in
creases ranging from $5 to $3.50
for practically all retired insured
workers in the State. The average
increase for retired workers will be
about Sc. In general, benefit pay
ments to wives, widows, children,
or parents will be increased pro-
portionately; Mr.. Milbouer pointed
out, however, that the increases for
dependents and survivors would be
less than those for retired workers
In most cases, these increases will
be about So to $$5. In few fam
lilies the increase will go only to
the retired insured worker. "The
reason for this" the local manager
explained, "is that the law has al
ways provided limits to the total
of benefits which may be paid to
any one family in month. In
some cases, the increased benefit of
the retired worker alone will alb
sorb all of the permissible increase.
. OIluGI IllOSG ClISJ1lloId1lOSo IAAS lulA
increase will be given in the check
to the retired worker and the bene-
fits to the remaining members of
his family will remain unchanged" !"
The 1852 amendments to the law
also provide for larger payments
to future beneficiaries, Mr.. Mil
bouer declared. Until now, the law
has provided for payments to most
such newly retired persons, equal
to so percent of the first 500 of
his average monthly wage after
1850, plus Is percent of the next
5000. The new law just passed
provides for a benefit of 55 percent
of the first $100 of average month
lly earnings plus 15 percent of the
next 5000. The effect is an in
crease of up to $5 month. Proc
portionate increases for depend
ents and survivors benefits will be
based on that of the worker. This
revised formula will apply general
ly to most persons who will become
eligible for benefit payments in the
future.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
JOINT ROTARY MEETING
Smyrna and MiddletOWn Clubs
Hold Joint Picnic Meet

Wednesday evening of last week
the Smyrna Rotary Club attended
an inter-city meeting with the Mid
dletown Rotary Club at st. An
drews School at Middletown. The
meeting was in picnic style with
members and their families attend
ing. Ellis LeCrone of the Middle
town Club was master of ceremon-
les and supervised the serving of
picnic supper. Games were play
ed including a baseball game in
which Alan Robinson of the Smyr-
ma Club was pitcher and Nels Ever
hart, catcher. The regular meet
ing will be resumed Thursday ev-
ening (tonight) at 6:15 at the
Wayside Inn, with William Kruch-
en-, president, presiding.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
D. of A. Committees Named

Miss Dorothy Scuse, the new
Councillor of the Daughters of
America has named the following
committees: Special, Mrs. Alice
Corrie; social, Miss Mary Rash;
flower, Mrs. IIilda Hufschmidt;
paraphernalia, Mrs. Sarah Turner;
Church, Mrs. Ida Mae Williams;
publicity, Mrs. Jean Robinson;
pianist, Mrs. Mary Westfall; repre-
sentative, Miss Mary Rash.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Attend HomemaIxers Glasses

Mrs. Brinton Reynolds and Mrs.
Leroy Gray, members of the Busy
Homemakers Club, left July 20 to
attend classes at Oak Grove School
in Leipsic on the Etching of AL
uminum Trays" Mrs. John D.
Schafer, Jr., has resigned as presi-
dent of the Busy Homemakers
Club, and Mrs. Robert Stevens, vice
president, will take over Mrs.
Schafer's duties until the fall meet
ing, the third Wednesday in Sep
tember.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Cancer Detection Clinic

A Cancer Detection Clinic, con-
Quoted by the State Board of
Health, will be held at Kent Gener-
al Hospital on Thursday, August
14th from 1912 am. and 1-3 pm.
This service is for women 25 years
of age and over. For appoint
call Dover 1922,
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
HEAVY DRAIN
WATER PLANT
In Seven-Day Period Pumping
Station Pumped 2,964,700
Gallons
TRAFFIC PROBLEM SEEN

AT q meeting OF Town council,
with Mayor George r. Stevenson
presiding, the Council adopted a
resolution to extend the parking on
the north side of Mt. Vernon Street
from the Pennsylvania R. r. cross
ing eastward to East Street. This
action was taken to relieve the
traffic congestion which was caus-
ed by motor vehicles parking on
each side of this street. Town
Manager S. C. Marvel reported the
contractor had completed the con-
tract for laying water and sewer
mains in School Lane and Hamil-
ton Lane and recommended final
payment be made to the contractor
Pleasanton and Edgell, Inc. Mr..
Marvel reported that George and
Lynch, Inc, were making good pro-
gress on their contract laying wat
er and sewer mains in Glenwood
Avenue. Town Manager S. c.
Marvel reported that the recent
hot weather had created a most
unusual drain on the water pump
ing facilities. The past seven days
the main pumping station had
pumped 1854, 700 gallons of water
into the system. This amount is
within $4,000 gallons of the max
imum quantity the turbine pump
should be called on to pump with
out causing damage to the deep
well. The past Tuesday night the
turbine pump had to pump contin-
uously from 6 pm. until IL mid
night in order to keep the water
mains filed. The average use of
water for the day was 180 gallons
of water for each man, woman and
child in town. The average de-
mand for water in American cities
is 70 to 100 gallons per capita per
day. The water users should not
waste water as the cost of acquir-
ing additional water to supply the
residents of the Town is very high
and can not be bought overnight.
1t is not the problem of laying
more water mains, it is an expens-
i've problem to purchase the means
of filling the water main. Plans
have been prepared for the exten-
sion of water main on School Lane
southwark from Hamilton Lane to
Lake Drive.
The Council discussed the traf-
fic problem on Commerce Street.
The traffic is so heavy that the
Council is contemplating one side
parking on all that portion of Com
merce Street from the Clayton
Road eastward to Main Street. The
Council will in the near future have
a public hearing with those busi-
ness people and residents of Com
merce Street before putting the
one side parking into effect. AS
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge will be
open to the public Wednesday, July
80, the traffic on Commerce Street
is expected to be much heavier
than it is at present. The Council
adopted resolution to be effective
at once; no more second notices
will be mailed to the electric Gus
toners, and all those customers
who have not paid their electric
bills on or before the Goth of the
month will have a red final notice
hung on their door the 21st of the
month that their service will be
discontinued the first of the month.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Field Day Program at Georgetown

The Field Day Program for Aug.
ust 5 will be: 10 am. to 5 pm,
Experimental plots open. IL am,
Sussex County Artificial Breeders
Calf Show. IL am, DPTA Chick
en- Barbecue Starts; 1 pm, Wei
come, University and State ofic-
ials.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Aprs. FURNISHED tceas.,

1912 LAwRENCE st. N,E.--1-bed:
rm.. dinette. kit, S66; 1-bedrm. and
kit,: s7s; also basement apt, PVT.
RsIe syFArS 70 ss5 SScAs sts s1 &. NV. RI
LARGE zfSii 1-BEDRM. apt. With Ila s1tr.
Murphy bed, In apt. Bldg. over
looking Rock Greek Pk; $1$1 30
1890 HARVARD sT. N:W.-Liv. rm..
bedrm., KIT and bath. s7S. util
ROCK CREEK AREA-Nicely furn.
apt. consisting Of bedrm., pvt. bath.
lily; rm.. kit. Ali utils. incl. sos mo.
81 'ea GaLEHTfN tExiFf \! sr. TN 'HS.w-Attrac Ice.
liv; rm.. din. rm., kit. bedrm.. Pvt;
NExR Eis ISth AND MASS AVE. NV
asdea. asSs% So g. rH pvt 7sss ssth; util. T.
FOR 3 or 5 GiRLs-Liv. rm.. bed
rm.. din. rm., KIT. bath, pvt. entr :;
transp. ct door. Very reas. RA. S5ei.
ATTRACTIVE. TT "A 2 rms;: nngl!sh Ll5. esmt;;.
sss married sfr souD. S 's5fa see ss &C. i. 'RS
lB 9th ST. s.E-Bsdrm., Twins rm..
kitchen; good transportation. NO.
Ss6s. Or ~ II. 4z97$5: :~.. -. Z.
rms. p pvt. bath and sntr.: $50. Also
Ink. Im.. newly fuIn; and decor:
1901 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Liv. bed
rHii asiiiit,eit eit snd RH sssn Ssss on l's' all
1t. Seiin'ist and bath. @ ssbb % 18Th 81. INV NV.
$01.42 per mo. incl. utils. To In
1sTH AND N. n. AVE. N.w.-Lee.
sssR ssE sR s1So I'M INCL Em us IT, 3D. e'1sRso GgSo
ses SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Large kit. bedrm., bath. Empl.
couple: Near Navy Yard. la :.
APT. FURNISHED-Pyt. bath and
area; max. $50 mo; Box z7s-c. star.
1882 EYE sT.-Two lge., airy rms,
kit and bath; nicely furn.; cony.
downtown location; 500 mo. incl.
= utils; NE; 54s2 or OR; 6772. -l6
GwH Tsi1 fOems, eve1,seS bath. kitchenetts. P4rch
M. al 18th sleIlNfs' AND COLUMBIA RD.EFour
beautifully furnished rooms. suitable
saeass Gs astscssd as saitaDie iRsifeslir fos
CONN. AVE. .APT.-.Newly and beau
tifully furnished liv. .-rm.. bedrms..
dinette. kit. bath: air conditioned.
Only. select and appreciative tenant
considered; emo. to Tyr. lease;
$3.50. Avail. Sept. 1. EN-. 295S.
1912 IRVING ST. NV rms. kit:
$50 mo: 1.rm: apt, $45 mo; .util.
BEpkM. aRSa ef; Lry kM. kit. dlnett.; lS PVT
entrance. 1881 42nd pl.. Hyatts-
vile Md. UN. OOOR.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD

SINGLE ROOM for gentleman; room
and board; Lincoln Park vicinity.
esi1 81 ea5SLEY Weoao56SLEY pL. NV. vic. Ward
man PIX. Hotel; lge. rms. and. good
meals; sgles. and dbls. DU. 1862.
is
LADY in private home; 5
miles from Silver Spring. Evergreen
I9os s0nI MASS. AVE. N.w.-single, also
double and spaces to share; board
optional. MA. 1929 16"
THE COLONY CLUB, 3032 N. st. NV.
Stately old Georgetown house: spa
cious reception and din. rms; conv:
transpS home atmosphere; good
food; $65, two meals. For refined
young ladies. MI. 20S4. Ia
ROOM, BOARD and child care, for
FOR EMPL. MOTHER and child; twin
bedrm., pvt. bath; 10th st. NV
section. IA; 5307. -15
business people, students; cool rms,
selected menus. switchboard. lib
1916 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Excel. food;
clean, coZy. cool redec. rm.; share;
men or women; maid and phone
serv.; laundry privils.;- $50, 2 wk.;
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE. DU. S232.
Electric Fan in Every Room" 12s
RD. NV. near 2001
Conn.-Single rm.. S16 wk.: young
Gov. empl.; rec. rm.; TV. CO. 2493.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

FURNITURE: Canopy bed. complete.
S166; Chippendale high chest, 500;
matching low chest, S75; .commode-
type sewing table. $40; bedside table.
wood china; Seneca crystal. Gorham
Chantilly silver; services for 8; one
Chinese lacQuered tea cart. $35;
Chippendale sofa. $S6; ANTIQUE Hep
pelEhite card. table. $50; r,!ss seyres
chintz drapes, SI6 pair: drop-leaf
table with six Windsor chairs. solid
rattan sofa; brick-a-brac: toys. l41S
Madison st. NV. TU. b109.
FURN. N.---Attrac. ,mahogany, drop.leaf
ea ei1 Sf saPli sCsiS, fS' sv.. .itss Flee s.Siss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dinette ta-
sIoo &c and w3 chairs asaT practically ss new;
F0RNiiTGRE-Dinins room suite, side
board, china cabinet, Brandt drop
leaf extension table with 3 leaves
and pads. chairs-an mahog.
$G25; Also living room FURNITURE
r4RNiTukE-Ros., 4E TTtS;E silk damask k d.
van, pull-up chair, leather: top drum
table, mahogany round dinette ia
BILE, chairs, and china closet; maple
tyin-bed bedroom. set. uN. 1888.
FURNSITTiURLLiv. rm, set, 3 pieces,
slip covers included; reasonable.
FURNiTURE HOLLYWOOD be0s, one
double size. one single size: mahog
Duncan Phyfe table GE. 1416. 49,
FURNITURE-Chest Of drawers, 81 15;
bed, So: 2x5 mahoe. table. So; lge.
dresser, SO; GE radio. So; 8 elec.
clocks, boys work bench, $5: 65
misc. books. So: porch table. SO;
antique Chinese lamps and mirrors,
other items. Moving. WO. 5472.
FURNITURE-Sacrif Lawson sofa,
gray; blond coffee table, bedroom
suite; GIL; 455S;
new; rug, 9x12, broadloom, 2-tone
green; 2 scatter rugs. RA. 1857.
FURNISHINGS - Entire 2-bedroom
apt, twin beds, innersp. mattr. lined
oak tables; $500 lot. JU. S-3377.
liz
FURNITURE-To settle an estate.
Complete furnishings Of apt. incl,
nv. rm.. bedrms. and misc. pieces.
NO. 0331 10 q m. to y pm. Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

i22S 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely deco
rated light housekeeping rm., $40
wk.; also newly furnished sleeping
room, $40 wk: EX. 6285. -l7
1857 PARK RD: N.W:-Lse. clean
1sfsr 1sn rR iaunaPy G5 prs vi NO e0s ssss ssii's
e147 r ST; NV; bsmt; studio e,tca Tm n l.; |;
or inner spring. EX: O653. lib
WASHINGTON iS..! Circle: lss. Ih,iS lhis.
1sfr SITE E. "a chpiToL EHoG ST, Apt. 5. Can
Ii. 4-2563. One turn. Ink. rm; for
1sao sfssieP : lsfs' 81. NV, "The Churchill.
Efnciency apt, bed.-liv. rm.. next
bath; , ,6 maid dses service linens; ls s17s 30
FROM. KS H. gfGar LICE RIM, sink. tS stove,
refgr.; S1O.25 wk. 6O4 q st. Sc.
ONE RIM. AND SCREENED PORCH.
newly furn. Lady only. no. 6552'
.aSs stssF i4tS siSo g;m' sTa NV h.k. room.
1921 BnTMoRE sT.-For family or
group of 4 to 6, men preferred;
available for about 4 weeks: furn..
sst Eood BEDS sSso Go0kims Ss1 me faciis; sac per
] 9Th AND OAK. Is min. downtown
full use kit. NO. o494.
s. W.. 419 9th ST.-Large front room,
1st A.; infant allowed; no drinking;
conv, transp. to Arl. and Anacostia.
Dupont CIRCLE, CIR 1922 P ST. NV
Room for cple., adj. BATH. refgr.. r,
W.: no drinking; conv. to downtown;
$40 week. MI. 1885. Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

LADY TO SHARE APT.-3 rms, kit.
bath; nicely furnished. Call ia.
ONE or z GIRLS to share apt. with
SnH man Isa ParEi nn No. a2sC. sSe' near Mis Was0
ONE or . young girls to share beau
tifully decorated home with 8
others. Nice NV. location. conv,
transp,: $40. OR. 9145. Ia
154O PA. AVE. N.W.-Like to have
; 2 girls share large 5-rm. apt. with
one other girl. Reasonable. ST. 2S27.
ONE OR TWO GIRLS wanted. bet
22-30; to share mod. 2-bedrm. apt.
in Virginia with other. Conv. to
Pentagon and downtown Washing
ton. IA. 3053 Sat. or Sun. eyes.
Attractive FIR S-RM. APT, s.e.; beau
tiful surroundings; lady will share
with employed, coneenial girl; TV.
unlimited phone. LU. 2-2oSS. --I2
ONE CONGEN1AL girl to share with
2 others Tastefuily furn.. TV. TU
GfRE. Gfgss' AkoGN6 ftSs5 s. 20, to shar. dds down
town efficiency. DI. 6496 after 9
two-bedrm. apt, COW.
$45 each. XII. S-6S33. IL
LADY, to share attrac. 1-rm.. kit.
cnH END & bath apt; Can CO. S245. Ia
? all privileges. CAN La. 6-7246.
GIRL1Rsfned. coiored. to share apt.
coLoRED: adi aiESeo' GIRL TO SHARE APT.
with one other; nicely furnished:
ne. section. II. 6-4656. la
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

ARLINGTON-Large cool single rm.
conv. to Courthouse, Pentagon, D.. c.
Phone CHI. 1919. Ia
2 LARGE SLEEPING ROOMS. pvt
bath. nicely furnished: SAB each;
gentlemen preferred. JU. $4,000.
THREE MIN. KEY BRIDGE. 5 min.
Pentagon. Large. newly decorated
fessional man only. ia. 4-09S1:
lis
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Single front.
for man, in pvt. home. Near bath.
JU. R-09OO. Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Axe
reg. Ch. line. excel. show dog. Won
derful for pet. sH. 1883 after 9 I'm.
BOXER PUPs-Excellent prospects.
sired by Champion Woodcutter Of
pxSGsHUaps. w6GS,hT 10 ehs5picn ssphs sired; gu.
of granddaughter Of champion Super.
BOXER PUPPIES, 10 wks. old reg:
Axe. inqculatsd;o wormed; wonderful
sElFPrkd Eff II e1ssaf eRaTfs. dogs. cats. Etc
REG Gs5d1STfFIs fsoISfFs rTfs TA St4si ana dogs:
excellent quality; any time Sun,
after 8 wssekdays. 6l2 9th st. re.
cHhfAaUsHujA hh s1asHHfuj PUPS, males and io fe-
males; $50 and up; stud service;
SIAMESE KITTENS. pedigreed: sales
prise SIP. OL: o536; oo onolS ls..
and children; exceptionally fine
gentle dog. To qualified home only
other splendid dogs ARLINGTON
ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE. oW.
AGIRREDiALE. will give him away. very
gentle wit With chi children r. socG wsteh sta1
FOUR FINE KITTENS, s months old:
good breed: 2 black and white; |
Maltese and white, red. DU. 6s9s.
KITTEN. yellow, male; needs a home.
PERSIAN KITTENS, purebred; beau.
gray. gray. SO and SIS. WI. ss5S
sPAYED FEMALE KITTEN. gray.
short tail. part Persian. M Nice house house
P1 broken sn4k4s Efs. Free to s0od home
BLOND COCKER SPANIEL. female,
8 mos. old; adorable. afiectionate
pet. s15. LU. $4,000 after $50.
ENGLISH Settlers: registered litter.
males. $50. MR.. SLATER. WI.
ENG2isH Saa2 SETTER PUPPIES. cham
pion sired, Axe, wormed, shots: Sill
ysrR;ass EnR,rs stEaiR ss5 up. up o. d S16s Sbs
without children; black male. quiet.
ho1se dog. 10. 4-si1s. Ia
BOXERS. 2 beautiful females. q wks.
imported sire $50: $40 Newcomb st..
se 10 2;5ss9 ,oaf1. after Sho Pm x,,, civ.
good homes to toy collie, terrier,
collie mixed. kittens; cats. nous
VERY PRETTY roy COLLIE. friendly,
housebroken; needs new home. 81.
67O9 after g.
BOXER PUPPIES. fawn; ready to go:
10 weeks; Axe registered: sire,
Mazelain's Kapellmeister. ton boxer
sire 1851. Puppies are great show
prospects. Ewes, after 3; all day
Sat. and Sun. AP.. 1716. III j..
large-sized black and
save is life. ST. s709 sitter s.
KITTENS, baby siamese: beautiful
pedigreed sealpoint: reas.: wonder
full pets! Call Ell. 3672. -13
Evening star., 1952-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNISHINGS for s.
rm. apt: with bedrm. suite. Tv.
CoMpfIETE A faSri sAwMuLL. Lane Zoe
edger. sawdust blower. 100 #. pipe,
all V-beit driven. Mill In excel.
shape, working every day. $3.50.
COMPARTMENT SINK with valves
and fittings, for restaurant. Cheap.
JE. 3-15S0 or ,JE. 3-IO94. -l3
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ROOMS eURNIsHsD-h.E.

COL0RED-FURNISHED large front
see CoNsT. AVE. N.E.-Partly furn.
rm. avail for imm, occup: adults
only imn. occup. $3.50 mo. See
ten. In basmt. after 6 pm.
LARGE, CLEAN RIM, windows. near
7-39i4. ' ia
A DOUBLE FRONT RIM; nicely fur
nished. Home privileges. Ii. 7-O574.
LADY PREFERRED for large rn.. with
range and refrigerator; Share bath
const. ave. 3rd fir. rear S35. Phi.
AT. 31SS. ID
40Ss s. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Larse
dble. front room, semipvt. bath;
transp. at corner. DE. 4029.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
ROOMS FURN.-N.E. (cont. }
ROOMS FOR GIRLS
5 Minutes to Downtown

Furn. Rm., Maid Service
FACING SUPREME COURT BLDG
No. II and No. 13 2nd st. ne. Com
VfTe VIII be opeH sea ew 70 g. or caf
Ho. 5000 weekdays. IL
COLORED-LOVELY SINGLE room
close to transp.; lovely location
Call MI. 1870. -l6
COLORED-NICE RIM. for rent, for
couple. Quincy pl. ne. ia
COLORED - BROOKLAND - Large
nicely furn. rm. for refined empl
couple. Cooking and laundry privils
COLORED-9O6 7th ST. N.E.-one
large room for rent. Married couple
Home privils. TR. 1928. lib
COLORED - 200 s ST NE. - Nice
large attic rm. Call HU. 1925.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Aprs. UNEURNIsHrp Cont }

1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
IL bedrm. apt. avail, $l26 and l.
bedrm. apis. avail. in beautifully
decorated and remodelled bldg.
Furn. or unfurn.; $99.5O mo-, Un-
ities. New modern furn. in furn.
units. See janitor on premises or
call ME. 64O2,