davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of
Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sipple Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Morris of Morris
Hall, Clarksburg, Pa, visited
friends in town on Friday.
Mrs. John Storey is a patient at
the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hutchins
and son Roger, of Dover, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney and family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Louise Reichelt of Dover
spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie j..
Parker and Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
Mrs. Eleanor Helm, Mrs. Mildred
Hall, Mrs. William Hoffecker, and
Mrs. Florence Maclary attended a
convention held at Quantico, Va,
for the Firemen and Ladies Auxil-
iaries.
Mrs. Frank Sipple were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roe at Mag
nolia Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Dutton.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell was adj
mitted to the Kent General Hos
pital on Saturday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Long and
family of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Thomas and sons of Smyr-
ma; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Unruh of Odessa spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree
ST., of Middletown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving O'Neal and daughter of
Hacks Point, Mr., and Mrs. Flor
ence Kumpel of Odessa, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
Misses Mildred and Marian Dea-
kyne of Wilmington spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
CLAYTON

Mrs. ]. Reynolds Pratt of the
Nursery Department, Ewell's-St.
Paul Sunday School, wishes to
i thank all who patronized the candy
table during the minstrel show.
The proceeds will be applied to-
ward the lighting of the church
tower.
We extend birthday greetings
this week to Mr.. Cornelius ]. Hall,
on January 31st.
Master Thomas Grace, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Grace, Smyrna
Avenue, recently celebrated his 3rd
birthday with a party on Monday
evening.
The Friendly Fellows Bible Class
wishes to thank all who contribut-
ed in any way towards the success
of the minstrel show held recently.
Mrs. w. Seville Keys. a former
resident, now of Arizona will direct
a most novel campaign during the
current Polio March of Dimes. The
drive is known as the Mothers
March on Polia, and will consist of
a simultaneous house-to-house can
Vass, with each home having a
candle in the window, or a light on
the porch to welcome each mother.
Each donor will sign scroll to in
dictate a contribution toward the
fight against polio.
After having plead guilty to a
reckless driving charge brought by
Town Officer Ford, on Sunday
morning, January 9th, Nathan
Porter, near Smyrna, was fined
$1,000 by Magistrate Neugebauer.
The next meeting of the Clayton
PTA will be held in the school aud
itorium Wednesday, Feb. 10, at s
pm. The program committee was
fortunate in securing for the pro-
gram the film 1.-THE DUPONT Story"
There will be no charge and the
public is cordially invited. The reg
nlar business meeting will not be
held at this time. The Clayton PTA
4ias invited members of the Kenton
PTA and the Smyrna PTA to be
guests at the showing of this I'M
usual film, in which Delawareans
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
Fleming's Landing

Mrs. William Warner, Mr.. Will
Derrickson, Mrs. Alma Hartup
who have been ill for the past four
weeks, are still confined to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser Jr.,
of Seaford, Mr.. Isaac Warner and
his son David of New Castle, Mrs.
Ralph McClain of Taylors Bridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Do
yer, Mrs. Emma Davis of Smyrna
Landing, Mrs. Robert Warner and
son Ralph of Delaney's, Mrs.
Amanda Goldsborough and Miss
Pauline Goldsborough of Bay View
were all recent visitors with Mrs.
Walker Warner.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
Marydel

Mrs. Laura Glass and daughter
Sara of Baltimore, spent the week.
end visiting with Mrs. Mary Smith
and family.
A son arrived in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan on
Thursday, Jan. oath. This bestows
the honor of grandparents upon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan of Mary
del for the third time.
Mrs. Virginia Coursey is at pres
ent an operative patient at the
Easton Memorial Hospital,
Mr.. Alfred Urban on Thursday
was admitted to the Kent General
Hospital following a serious heart
attack.
Master DAVID Bickling on Jan.
22nd celebrated his second birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Butler have
returned from a months vacation
ing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heinle and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
FARM NEWS
CONTINUED on PAGE Sevenl

N~O11s11Is1VU On 4 r1-I N7SFN1II
Barrett, all of Camden; H. w. Tor
bert, Nelson Hammond, Ellwood
Gruwell, all of FELTON,; Gustav Kon-
schak, C. E. Wolf, Eden Hill Farm,
Jack X. Lord, Anthony Depta, all
of Dover; Earl Carey, Leipsic; Wal
ter L. Sirman, Alton Dolby, ]. Paul
Hastings, all of Seaford; Lester
Killen, Harrington; Albert Kon-
schak, Stanley Iplenski, Frank
Sydel, all of Hartly; John Fibel-
korn, and Charles Roland, Viola.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

stration on Fire Prevention" The
next meeting will be Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5th. 81.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clough had
as their guests on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clough, Mrs.
Herman Clough of Barclay. Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Longbotham of Mil
ford.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
M9wCoachcat4 RoAeS./

Fords new coucheroft Bodies longer, stronger dis
finciive in their modern beauty. They offer new hulehf
construction which seaIs dust weather and noise And
Ford hos more color and upholstery combinations than
other car in its field!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

You'll like the way our quality
fuel oil heats your home. You'll
also like the fair prices and friend
ly service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
" Anxious Parents

Yes, we tried the same thing this
parent is thinking of doing. /, too,
didn't like to go away and leave my
husband and two older sons to come
in from the field to a cold house and
nothing cooked, SO we boarded our
little girl out with relatives. She
was 9 years old when we decided to
do this. We have a school Is miles
from us, but it kept one boy busy
taking her back and forth and keep
ing our own roads open, so mile
trip every day.
After two years of boarding out,
we would not put her through that
again. She became so nervous that
she didn't do well in school. The
teacher had her repeat the fifth
grade. She is now in the sixth and
will finish both grades this year,
which shows there is no one that
can take the place of mother and dad
and their patience.
If your child is an average child
and does not always understand the
teachers explanation of lesson,
that's where mother and dad should
have the patience to keep explaining
until the child does understand. No
one has the patience with someone
else's child unless they may have
small children themselves. Most
children need help at home to help
them keep up with their class.
So don't board your child out.
Take her back and forth as long as
you can, but have friend or rel
alive or the teacher to watch out
for her and take her in just in case
a blizzard comes up. Then your
worry isn't as great. See the county
commissioners and try to have them
keep your road open, otherwise you
can do as we did. We bought track
type tractor and dozer to keep oul
own roads open.-A Reader. Lewis
and Clark county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

paved with glistening tinsel of the
film industry, radio or television.
But many hundreds despair in the
hopelessness of dreams.
I encountered a man as stood
in line in Radio City awaiting
broadcast. He had been in Los An
geles four weeks looking for place
to live SO that he and his family
could sell their farm in Iowa and
move out. He had been unsuccess-
full and planned to go back home IN
a few days. His wife would be fIIri-
Gus when he returned, he feared.
However, I was sure detected
smile on his face and saw thanks
giving in his eyes. I believe many
in the large cities would welcome
going back-only there's nothing to
60 back to.
It's good to be home. The bare
trees around me are more beautiful
than the tall buildings, and walk
ing through the stretches of snow
around the ranch is safer, to be sure,
than the city streets. Life in the
rural districts may seem slow, but
it's a good life. I wouldn't exchange
it for all the large cities. However,
I'll keep going to Los Angeles be-
cause, you see, I've a very special
reason-my parents live there.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

edge-stitched or overcast seams help
assure resistance to travelling. Pink
ing the edges will be sufficient for
some tightly woven fabrics. Most
nylon tricot fabrics will not raveL
Pressing: AS with other fabrics,
seams should be pressed after stitch
ing. It is important to use low
temperature the 'nylon'' or ''rayon"
setting on automatic irons. Press
with a damp cloth or steam iron
for superior results.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
when You Seu
NuOn Fabrics

NYLON FABRICS for home sew
ing are appearing in wider variety.
Many Of you will be sewing these
long wearing, easy-to-care-for fabrics
for the first time. To help you OBJ
tain the best results, here are some
helpful sewing suggestions.
Cutting: Use wel-sharpened
shears. Leave generous allowances
for seams.
Needles. pins: Needles and pins
that are fine and sharp penetrate
tough nylon more easily. Select the
finest needle that will accommodate
the thread for both machine and
hand sewing. Sewing machine
needles in numbers IL and 90 or their
equivalents are best for nylon fab
RIGS.
Thread: Nylon thread is recon-
mended for nylon fabrics. It makes
possible durable seams that dry
quickly when washed and will not
shrink. Other threads may be used,
however. Always cut nylon thread
with scissors rather than attempting
to break it. This will avoid pulled"
seams, and give a clean-cut end that
is easier to thread.
Stitching: 1. Test. It is very inn
portant to test your stitching on a
folded sample of the nylon fabric on
which you plan to sew before start
ing any permanent seams. 2. Adjust
length of stitch. Adjust the length of
stitch to the type of fabric. Fewer
stitches per inch can be made when
sewing nyIon. Better looking seams
viii generally result when stitches
are longer than those used In other
fabrics. When sewing tightly woven
fabrics, as few as seven stitches to
an inch may be used, particularly for
4 inside seams. 3. Adjust tension.
Lower the upper tension until a
we11-formed but loose stitch is made.
Test stitch on the straight of the
goods. Because of nylon's great
strength and elasticity, sewing with
tensions normally used with other
threads may cause seams to quicker
When sewing with threads other thar
nylon, it may also be necessary tC
use loose tensions and large stitches
Finishing: Seams on nylon fabric.
should be made without raw edges
The type of seam you choose will de
pend upon whether or not your fab
| ric tends to ravel, Bound, French
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
For IrreguIurifY
Due TO Lack Of Bulk
In Your Diet
Try PETTIJoHNs BroQIfasf Plan

Try PETTlyOHNS Breakfast Plan
Doctors saythat irregularitym easily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per-up to your real self for time.
Now here's natural food way to
combat this condition when due to a
lack of bulk in your diet.
Try Petitions Breakfast Plan. Eat
delicious breakfast of the whoIe-grain
wheat cereal called Petitions every
day for one week.
Petitions is the flayorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in. And food experts say bran is
wonderful regulator for those who suf.
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat Petitions whoie-grain cereal every
morning for a week and see if your logy:
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear. and
you feel consequently much better
with regularity restored.
What's more. natural grain nourish-
ment is important to everybody s we'll
being. And Petitions is 1000 whole
wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements
like Yitamin b, Iron. and Phosphorus.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIEs-An colors;
Axe reg 1044 Bladensburg rd,

ENGLISH BULL PUPPIEs-All colors;
Axe reg. 1044 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. Ii. 6-6554.
BOXER PUPPY. 9 wks.. female. ped
. igFeed' d9csed nas a. x9rmed fawn Tith
COLLIE DOG, sable and white. male,
AIS AZ: reg; IDEAL 4S 1sAa fST children; best
BOXER, male, Axe; owner going
good with children; very reasonable.
sHELTiE COLLIE and litter Of pups.
very reasonable to good home only.
cooN 81; 1866 poGs ,a,, Al; . rabbit NdS dogs,
BEAsGLEso. Ess; so' Axe. Axe champion blood
lines, 10 weeks to 8 years. KE.
SIBERIAN SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPY. Axe
81 81. DsEty7 DssS7. who selected him. Pfs Phsns
male; $50. My name is o'shaugh-
messy. Won't you take me to live
SMy ethy' dsss' g going away and l cant is 60
KiTTENSWBeautiful Persian or sia-
mesei Also S2s stud service MRS. H9AG'
caoooksRs, ao; I1is71; Not purebreds; black dle and
white; 8 wks. old; SIS and $50.
Must sell, no good offer refused.
8 to 8 PM; Sat. and SUM-. all day.
LLEwELLYN SETTER. male. = mos.
old: ready for the field. Phone Ma
ENGI1sH Settlers. completely bro
ken. partly broken, and puppies.
Papers for all. j. e. ELGIN. Gath
ersburg 55S-R. lie
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Axe,
purebred, z wks. old; perfect Xmas
gift for family. LO. 4-054S. -16
COCKER PUP, blond, Axe reg.
breeding that insures best DISPOSE
tien and easy training, this week
only $35 and $40. JE. 2-4721. Id
BEAGLE PUPS. 4 mos, Axe; farm
raised. best breeding. $50 18th st.
GERMAN POINTER. short-haired. fe-
male, @h mos. old. Fine field and
! show prospect. 10. 7-765s. -16
Evening star., 1952-11-16
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

1917 N. EDGEwOOD ST., Arlington
Lovely rm.. nr. bus; unlim. phone:
liv. rm. privii. ia. s-531s, ME. $500.
EAST RIvERDALE-Room next bath.
senipvt entrance. Phone UN. 1915.
GOOD ciesn isspiRhc Rome AP Hs.n 5sss gs oefR s
SINGLE RIM. Young lady pref. 5
minis. to Pentagon. "a block from
bus; $40 month. Call JA s-71ssl.
sIL. sPRG, Lge. single rm:; near
dry privils. JU, g.S5s9. =-16
SOUTH ARLINGTON-Unusually nice
room uasoO eougs or Ns1y SysA ASnet on susns nssf
siSieS; optiena kissaen ssS OF R!iys sss ana
RIM. with pvt. bath ana
phone In mod. home. For gentleman.
Nr. Pentagon. On busline. ia. 4-Oo6Vs
LGE. FURN. RIM, suitable for couple;
NR r. eaaEsp eAhaSaToE Fl Sf'f aAHE HE ana pens
gon. on FIRST foor, next to bath;
oSR SSers SrSaIY SRttSpfu fIuRJAA JA IN. With twin
men preferred. OW. 1870. --16
ARL.-Single room. min. TO Penta.
gon, Navy Annex and Arl. Hall;
quiet girl pref. Cali a1ter q Pm, Q!
Sat. and Sunday. ia. S-3SO2. -21
ALEXANDRIA-Ciean warm room,
adjacent bath: "a blocks to 2 bus
coy sIEEPiSG ROOM. next bath.
near Annex and Pentagon. IA.
front bedrm..
Colonial home; / or Q empl. people;
pvt; bath; block from bus. IA.
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD-Lxe.. light
rm,. suitable for | or 2 mon or
couple. viii consider boarding chill
dren. MRS. THERON. laxlbore
ysla; 5zzs.,,,,;;.z :, S.=s y,-:S NJ
Evening star., 1952-11-16
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.W.

CAPITOL HILL-Double .rm. 2Ox16.
twin M beds; attrsctiyely ,0I toTn.; home home
ssa sa's r. Tstn cARoL1NA III a1vEe5 AvE. 5s.E-poubls
CAPITOL HILL, opp. House Office,
blk, Lib. CONGRESS; well furn. 2nd
i5a4 8 Ii RI. f-S2aSi pxv1s ST. s.E.-Nieely hS
LovGIY s5vRfI' FRoNT FsaS PHh sEpRM.. twin twin beds.
2 dressers, g windows. Also large
ssd5R6 se 5as6 Big IL P"y ysBa SBaos 30 5a 2th eons
DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOM. lS with
KIT. priysils., p6rIiysinls. semipvt. bath. can
NICELY Hci giYfSTi FURNISHED. 1st-floor rho front
S..; IT,! e., ;.;: '..s: s:; Igs
FURNfsHED RM., double bed. for
single or cple;; kit privil.; CO bus
twin beds. Good Hope rd. Sc, Bus
stop at door. Gentlemen pref. Lu.
FRI. DBL. OR sGL. RM,, newly re.
decor, pvt. entr. and batn; mailpoxs
phone In room. Lu. 1-1225.
HEIGHTS-Rm. for lady.
Next to bath. kit. privils. Conyen.
to bus and downtown. 10. 2-S694.
151 N. CAROLINA AVE.-Clean.
pleasant sgl. rm., quiet home, empld.
LARGE, nicely furnished, clean room.
Private bath. Gentleman. Conv.
Suitland w. M. A. bus. Reas. 10.
S-6275.
COLORED-FURNISHED: single lady:
kitchen privileges. AT. 1856.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

(wood), HEARTHEN
HOME, INC. will give you reliable,
courteous service and standard
SEASON SPLIT OAK, gift. lengths:
$22 per cord, S12 per half cord.
FIREPLACE WOOD - Our bargain
blend, ha seasoned, split oak, "a
partly seasoned mixture oak. hard
cord (12S Gu. ft.); $12, Y cord.
OW. 3l92 It'll 8 pm. HEARTH AND
FIREPLACE iTI, C WOOD, seasoned. Imme-
diate delivery. IL 4-3116. II busy.
FfREPLAcE fsl LAC sWSS6ioD sWS6oD FOE sALE-Any
ienRth, Cell 10. 6-26O6,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGGS

PICKING MACHINE and elec. scald-
er for turkeys and chickens; 500
or best offer. oper.. Cedar 3-5371.
NEW HAMPSHIRE LAYING HENS:
must sell at once: S2.25 each. Riggs
JU. S-1799 lie
cary; pounds NSs cslf Pm Mos asDsi shreash Sda
Sun or holidays. Io. 5-oea4. ~
STARTED CHICKS, N. H. red; 4 wks.
old; 25c ea.. $23 per 100. Baby
capons lsurgicaD. 6 wks: old: 81 ea.,
ham. f"l ma, siGj wa O. 1645s 81 MAXWELL Lam
SURPLUS CHICKS, S6.s5 100, COD.
Hampshires. Rocks, Reds and heavy
s:isEssa ns kfSaS5n' CHICK cE!'' co
Milesburg 20. Pa.
LAYING HENS, (23). S1.75 ea.. also
lge. brooder. LO. .5-457s.
45c lb. live, will dress, also broad
br. smaller type hens. dressed, ready
to cook. evergreen 4-3694.
BRO0DER. Jamesway electric bat
terv 500 size; no reasonable ofter
SURGICAL 'CAPONS bring 81 per
pOuAU uIesSeut IaiSc YOUR o"u' u
wk. -old N. H. Reds, only ST. ca; IL
for $40. Make IL to Is pound birds.
o. @. MAXWELL. WA. 1545. Rte. so,
Lanham, Md
FIFTY LAYING HENS, 11a years old
50 each. Call WA. 1859. .
SUPER WHITE ROCK PULLETS-
Ready to lay: your choice of flock,
1925 each. Rockville 1927.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT -. Incubator,
brooders, feeders, feed mixer; fence
PULLETS-About Is White Rock.
$3.50 each. 20 Lone Oak Drive.
Bethesda, Md. WI. 1921.
4 OAK STARTING BATTERIES and
10 finishing batteries. Tower 5439
BELTSVILLE BROWN broad-breaSt
turkeys; dressed toms. SOC per h.;
hens, 69c per ID. WINMAE; HATCH
ERY. 1920 ColeSville rd., Silver
Spring, Md, SH. 1927.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Rooms EURNIshEp-N.W.

61O IRVING ST. NV, Apt. 81. Two
man. Ia. 5000. .-16
1926 r ST.-Beautifully fyrn.; city's
best transp.. conv. to everything;
twin. double. also 1 single; sentle-
17I6 EYE sT.-sinsle, for men; maid:
i91f shower; sEoS downtown; $50 semimontnly' semimo5nl
1atR h NR. aRoV; V;ARNuM-Large room. twin
beds, pvt. bath; parking; quiet
gsnsls%sn; Tefs $F9 Ia f7Ga
veniently located for transportation.
shops: kitchen privilege possible;
non -drinker and smoker. CO. 1746.
1902 18th ST. N.W.-Pleasant 2nd-
floor aI,s9,.d front N. room; large % closet. un-
DUPONT VHc cfRcLE " vIc.Ssinsle. Sing s0I dble
rooms; oppor. for English, Spanish,
Mr.. GW-single rooms, 81 wk. 1242
caEvY Ihss f. CHASE nX; NE stadicbedrm S4aS in
excel. neiShbcrhood. d EN-. EN- o7So.
MAN OR WOMAN-Nicely furn. room
in nice location. 3O42 Rodman
1853 q; nHi BHiiLrMoRE sr.-comfortably
furnished room; convenient location;
MT. rfsSGHiS,ss; PhExsANT. facing Rock Creek
Park--Front rm.. 8 windows. reas.,
suit. or 8; sgle. r. $3.50; unlim.
ph.; pvt, Christian family. DU. 1924
1909 FAIRMoNT sT.-Lse. rm., 2nd
H., near 14th st. line, close to res
taurants; empl. person; $50. co.
esSS' CONN. AVE-. near wardman
Park-Nicely furn. front rm., semi
pvt. bath, refgr, co, $3.50.
EXCEPTIONAL HOME for responsible
bachelor with car. Liv. rm.. bdrm.,
sHSR,pTtn hnd pyt bath, eth W8i H81.S,e 52Is; oand
suitable for students or young Govt.
employees. Spanish spoken. DU. 771S.
PETWORTH. 1920 9Th st.-Lge.
fned ge%sh jews 'fa Family; sood transp
1E4s "a SGE QUE ST. N.w.-warm. front
single or dble. rm. near bath. show
er. Walking distance downtown;
PORTER NEAR CONN, lg. furn
front. bedrm.. for refined, empl. girl
Pyt, home. Ldry.' and phone privl.
COM COM StSn AN6 BELMONT. lse. eomfor-
door; in apt; reas.; gentleman Du.
MT. PLEAsANT-1713 Kenyon st
NV. MT. shops ana cars, lRe. tWin
bedrm.. next to bath; phone and
laundry privileges; pvt. home; Sic
wk. sgle:. $12 dbl. -22
5OO5 18th NV. bet. Farragut ano
Gallatin; / or @. connecting, frt
rms, conf. furn. liv. .rm. and kit
| priv. Stores, movie, churches, car
lines ! blk, GE; O1S0;y Mi. .
twin beds, select neighborhood. close
Ia, Conn; aye; bus line; -22
room. double bed. to rent single
Gentleman preferred. r.nr Ms
tractive frt. rm. for girl; cow
transp. $25 per mo. DE. 5490; :
III 21st ST. N.W.-One single. l
double room, twin beds. running
water. DI. 1906. MA. S136. 16'
ONE DOUBLE, 1 sgle.. connect. rms.
porch; share path: kit. privils. Also
studio rm.. kit. privils. NO. 1901;
5e1s KANSAS AVE. NV. mr.. 2nd and
Kennedy: lge. front bedrm.. pvt.
law, semipvt. shower bath; $50 mo.
18th STREET-Well furn. elevator
apt. Gentleman pref. Phone DU.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL. 1907 18th
St.: sgle. and dbl. rms. run. water.
elev. S9-S1S wk. HO. 6720. --2l
1882 CHURCH ST. N.W.-Single rm..
well furnished: shower. Gentleman
preferred. CO; 6734. -16
master bedrm.. pvt. bath. No other
roomers. Conv. transp. GE. 9315.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
DOGS, PETS, GTc.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, for those
males. champion Sired. 3s mos;
wormed, permanent distemper shots;
reasonable. ia. 7-05S2. -16
POINTER, female, well started, 500;
o sfs5 Ia ser Eas emas nntsd ast s rssdy
yrs. old, SIS. All Of these dogs are
Of the best blood lines in America,
direct descendants of national cham
pions; all registered OF eligible.
Phone Browning 3S6-W-4. lie
HSSna lnsnae. fgRs' sf sl5s. 5@sals' female; yin
TOY MANCHESTERS, Axe, cham
pion-bred puppies. 1918 Ga. ave.,
Silver Spring. LO. 5-2s31. -16
FOUR RABBIT HOUNDS - JOHN
BURDoFT at Colesville. Md. Ever
green 1886. -l7
COCKERS-Beaut. parti-color pup
PIES; champ. SnSpp sired. Axe, resisteered.
PARAKEET BREEDERS and few baby
birds. 752 18th st. s.e., Ii. 7-6620
after l pm.
REGISTERED BEAGLE HOUNDS
yrsi Sa,i sIton Sld, male; aiss excel hunter; S6o
rAfAkEET s4'sd' IA. sSss. xHpns' for training;
POODLE, standard, .AKC. male: S35.
HAMSTERS lam IT1I Stor for SALE rs cents and ST..
si1sMsEssE 81 fdSsi fKdISTsfiENs, male and re-
GERMAN SHEPHERD. Axe reg: ch.
sired, female. Ia yrs, show type;
loves children: owner going abroad:
. 3est .Y Sffer s;s JE, 2-5252.
YOUNG PET Crow and a cage.
24x3Ox27: cage can be bought sep:
KERRY BLUE PUPPY, 5 mos. Axe
reg. female reas. JU. 7-706S.
PARAKEETs young, well-bred birds:
Boxer g IS effh ePahfp1ETsAE33@ e. 3@s1; makes at $50,
beautiful markings and color: / fe-
male at $50. 8 wks., wormed, shots:
2urebred German stock. Sunday
$alEGiARIysSG. SalEi sss54 81" 4ts EsissArSs1 ss a,St
MONTE tAi e co. SHELTER. has fine dogs
sar sa adGt10n sS open noon %aekdaSsfL g. SSEs 5isS
Sunday. JU. S.9447.
SIAMESE KITTENS, sp.. several ages,
$3.50 up: nice blood line. IA.
COCKER SPANIEL. male. 8 mos. old.
light buff papers; reas. priced. AT.
BOXERS. 2 weeks old: 3 males, 3
agma,s appiied foa Dawn unHsual mus Is Values A for
top-auality dogs at $50, $50 and
SIS. Phone Gaithersburg, Nd.