davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-21
Notice To Taxpayers!

The Homestead Exemption Low Of l948 Says You Must
File New Homestead Application Every Year. Applications
Can Be Made At Tax Assessors Office Any Time Until April
!. 1852. Which Is The DeodIine On Filing Applications
ans
PLEASE Bring Your Deed II Making The Application
For The First Time
We Will Toke Application At The Following Places On
The Following Doys
Lexington Anytime Until April |, 1852 ~. ~
Ebenezer- February II, 1852 Until z pm. j.,
Coxburg School February u, 1852 Until Z pm.
Cruger February Is, 1852 -
TchuIa February 26, 1852 "' %'@
Thornton February II, 1852 Until Il pm.
Emory February %, 1852 Until 12pm.
Bowling Green February y, 1852 Until 12pn.
a@.,q tas eaa
e@a sN3n
Denton S. Rosamond,
Tax Assessor, Holmes County 80
Evening star., 1952-05-26


-
,.,.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
\ |CothoIic Hospitals Group
| Opens Four-Doy Session
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. May rs P.-
Representatives from 1.486 Cath
Iolic hospitals opened q four-day
convention here today with dis
cussions revolving around the
theme: "The Meaning of Efficient
Patient Care"
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban
celebrated a high mass opening
the meeting Of some 5000 dele
gates from the United States an6
Canada. Bishop William T. Mul.
10y Of Covington. KY. preached
The Catholic Hospital Associa.
Ition's president, Msgr. John J
|Healy Of Little Rock, Ark, wa
scheduled to address the first o
four afternoon general sessions.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Red Cross 10 Train
Nursing Instructors

The American Red Cross plans
to equip more rural homemakers
for improved care Of their families
when illness strikes.
To make home nursing instruc-
tion more readily available in
small communities, the Red Cross
will train instructors from such
communities on IA college and
university campuses this summer
The prospective instructors are
school teachers. nurses and com.
munity leaders. They will teach
classes in their home communities
Miss Ann Magnussen, national
director of Red Cross Nursing
Services, announcing the program,
said that 527 instructors were
prepared last year at IL campus
lcenters.
A recruitment campaign is
under way, with special emphasis
on expanding home nursing
classes in rural areas. More than
IL. 800 instructors have been au-
thorized to teach Red Cross nurs-
ling courses during the last year
Miss Magnussen reported.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Soviet Fall Inevitable,
DIP Commissioner Saws
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Edward
M. O'Connor of Washington
United States displaced persons
commissioner, said yesterday that
the downfall of "the Soviet Com
munist empire" is inevitable.
And with that downfall "a new
era viii dawn for all mankind
through full and unfettered ex-
ercise of the principle of self
determination" he told a meet
ing sponsored by the American
Committee for the independence
of Armenia.
Mr.. O'Connor predicted that
Armenia, now considered one OF
the 16 "subjugated republics" OF
the Soviet Union, some day woulc
throw off the yoke of Moscow. .
The meeting was held to OBJ
serve the Saith anniversary OF
Armenia's declaration of indie
pendence May %, 1918.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
IsroeIi Airport Gets
Higher Classification
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN Lod airport Ia
Israel will get reclassifled as q
Glass B airport with the extern
sion Of its main runways and
other technical improvements al
most completed. q spokesman OF
the Ministry Of Communications
said.
Lod viii be the 9th airfield in
the world to be so ranked. putting
it on equal level with the London,
Zurich and Paris airfields,
Evening star., 1952-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing
but stomach trouble say that
tablet like Bell-ans often gives COM
forting relief when everything else
fails for gas, heartburn and acid
indigestion. Get a Csc package Of
Bell-ans tablets at your druggist
ito6av~ - fN
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Man Beaten to Deoth
In Baltimore Alley
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 90 The
body of a man whose head was
beaten in was found yesterday in
la Baltimore alley.
The victim was tentatively iden-
titled as Andrew Vennastro
about 40.
Police said two of the dead
mans pockets were turned in
iside out. No wallet was found.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Dual Citizenship Bunned

Ceylon will ban dual citizen
ship beginning in 1853 in a move
primarily affecting $4,000 people
from Malaya.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1870 New York Ave-. Washington, D. c.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
657 N Street NV. Washington. D. c.
r. B. CLARK, MOTOR co.
6z6 S. Washington ST., FoIis Church. Va.
MERsoN 8 THOMPSON
472l Hampden Lone, sethesde. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Volcano Active Again

New zealand's volcano. Ngaur-
iuhoe, last active three years ago.
came to life early this year again
after some weeks Of steaming
and ash-laden smoke shot 5000
feet into the air.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
|AAW Presidents
To Meet Here

The fourth biennial State Presi-
dents Conference Of the American
Association of University Women
will open tomorrow with registra-
ton at the National Cathedral
School for Girls here.
The sessions, which will con-
tinue from Thursday through Sat-
urday, will draw State presidents
from the 48 States and the Dis
trict.
Developing plans and proce-
dures for carrying on the AAUW
educational program at the State
level and discussion of the as
Sociation's aims and objectives
will take up most of the business
sessions.
State presidents. members of
the national Board of Directors,
and the headquarters staff will
participate in the workshop
meetings.
DR.. Susan B. Riley. national
president of the AAUW. will well
come the group at the opening
session on Thursday morning, and
Miss Katharine Lee. principal of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls. will also extend greetings.
Highlight Of the conference will
be the presentation of a $2,500
achievement award to a distin-
guished. woman scholar at for
NAL dinner on Friday night at the
AAUW headquarters building.
The award will be presented by
DR.. Margaret Elliott Tracy of the
University of Michigan, chairman
of the AAUW Fellowship Awards
Committee.
The conference will close with a
talk by DR.. Helen D. Bragdon,
general director of the AAUW.
The Planning Committee for
the conference was composed of
Mrs. Arthur L. Brandon, Michigan
State president. chairman: Mrs.
Beatrice Chauvenet. New Mexico
State president, and DR.. Janet L.
Macdonald, outgoing Virginia
State president.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

ceremony will be Mrs. Vera Will
son, retiring president of the club.
and Miss Beatrice E. Ritter. di-
rector of nursing at Gallinger.
New officers to be installed in.
clude Mrs. Ursula Danforth. occu-
patton specialist with the United
States Civil Service Commission,
president; Miss Mildred Clum.
first vice president; Mrs. Marie
Payne. second vice president; Mrs.
Gloria Butland, recording secre-
tary; Miss Elizabeth Owen. corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs.
Thelma May, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Nurses Named
For Club Award

Two young nurses at Gallinger
Municipal Hospitals Capital City
School of Nursing, will receive the
L'Enfant Business and Profess
sional Women's Regina Brenner
memorial scholarship at the clubs
annual installation dinner tonight
at 7 o'clock in the Broadmoor Ho-
tel.
The recipients are Miss Peggy
Sowder of Beckley, w. Va, and
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Miss Annabelle Cherrey of New
port, Wash.
They are the first to receive the
award to be made annually by the
club in memory of its past presi-
dent, Miss Regina Brenner. Both
are enrolled in the pre-clinical
class at Gallinger's Capital City
School of Nursing.
District Commissioner Renah F.
Camalier will present the awards,
with Mrs. Mamie Mizen. chairman
of the Regina Brenner Memorial
Scholarship Committee, assisting.
Others who will take part in the
Evening star., 1952-06-17
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern No. 2116 contains
complete crocheting instructions.
material requirements. stitch IL
lustrations and finishing direc-
tions.
Send IS cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. p. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts new album oi
Needlework Is a must" q
gift pattern printed in the book
and many other grand features;
IS cents.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
SITTERS' RATES?

From Miss v. G., Falls Church,
am q young girl who has
taken to baby sitting. I would
like to have an idea of the ap-
proximate charge which other
baby Sitters make.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Pattern No. 8771 is q sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IA, 16.
18, 20, 40, AZ, A. 46. Size 16,
3N yards of 39-inch.
For this pattern. send 30 cents
in coins. your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 80. Station G.
New York 10. N. Y.
Send IS cents today for your
copy Of Basic Fashion so. II
shows you how to make your
wardrobe do double duty with
economical, time-saving styles
Evening star., 1952-06-17
MOTJSSE

PLUM MOUSSE?
From Miss B. X. M, Alexandria
Would like to have q recipe
for plum mousse.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
AIumnue Elect

Mrs. Richard j. Purcell has
been reelected president of the
Catholic University Alumnae As
ISOLATION.
Other new officers are Miss
Mary Ellen Fitzgerald. vice-presi-
dent; Miss Helen Schrider, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Charles
York, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Frederick v. Murphy. treas
urer. Mrs. Daniel Carroll was
named as delegate.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
BREAD PUDDING.

From Mrs. D. r., Charlottesville
Here is recipe I have beer
meaning to submit for some time
My neighbors all think it is very
good and if I may be so conceited
I agree!
Bread Pudding: Break up
cups of dry (not hard) bread and
soak in l quart milk until soft
Place in saucepan and scald on
stove. stirring occasionally to pre-
vent scorching. While this is heat
ing, beat 2 eggs with rotary beater
until lemon colored. add u cup OF
sugar Cor white sirup), l tea
spoon vanilla and "a teaspoon
salt. When milk and bread is
scaled. stir in the egg mixture
Pour into glass dish. set in water
and bake l hour at 1926 degrees
This makes a delicious GUS
tardy pudding. If desired choco-
late may be added to the milk
and bread mixture, or raisins,
but we find the plain custard is
best. Also the 2 egg whites may
be beaten separately and used as
a meringue, first spreading a
layer of tart jam on the pudding
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
APPLE PAN DOWDY.


(From Mrs. L. c. M, Alexandria
One-fourth cup shortening, u
cup sugar. l egg well beaten, "
cup milk. 1la cups -four, 2 tea
spoons baking powder and y tea
spoon salt. Cream shortening,
add sugar gradually and egg, mix
and sift flour. baking powder and
salt, add alternately with milk
to the first mixture. Arrange 2
cups sliced apples in bottom of
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
with "a cup molasses or brown
sugar and "a teaspoon, each nut
meg. cinnamon and salt. Bake
until apples are soft. Pour batter
over apples and continue baking
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
Serve apple side up. Men love
this dessert served with whipped
cream.
CONCENTRATION.
From Mrs. W.A.W., Washington
Good for Mrs. j. E. H., Hyatts-
vile and Mrs. F. K. F.. Washing
ton for their Return Comments. !"
I agree that the RICH is for all
and that if you are not interested
in an article you don't have to
read it.
Selfishness is the cause of all
the trouble in the world today.
You can see it every day on the
road and on the buses. Some
think just so I get what I want,
the dickens with the other fellow.
X X X
n X X
SAFFRON BREAD?
(From Mrs. D. M. B.. Washington
I am interested in securing the
recipe for a sweet bread my
mother made when I was q child.
I believe it is an old English rec
ipe; it is made with yeast, con-
tains. raisins, currants, and
citron. and also saffron tea, which
gives it a yellow color and un-
usual flavor.
X X X \
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
(From Mrs. r. B., Washington. }
A few vacancies still exist for
September opening in the Trenton
Terrace Cooperative Nursery
School, 3418 Tenth place Sc. Our
school is fully equipped and has a
trained teacher. Please contact
Mrs. Robert M. Bor, 1902 Missis-
sippi avenue Sc, at johnson q
1881.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
WOBBLY CANDLES.

(From M. J. r., Rockuille)
When candles are too small
or wobbly in the holders, one can
wrap narrow adhesive tape around
the ends Of the candles with good
results,
Evening star., 1952-06-17
BROOM DANCE?

from Mrs. II. A., Upper Marlboro
Can any one tell me how the
broom dance is done? It is sup
posed to be quite good for getting
a party started.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Readers Clearing House
FT0RuA

(Ffons Mrs. w. F. M. Bay RIDGE
You viii not make any mistake
by moving to Florida, more es-
pecially to st. Petersburg. You
Will find 1t a very lovely place,
We have been living there since
1885 and am more than satisfied
with it. There are so many places
around where you can visit and
you will find many attractions
within the city.
The weather is mild. You will
find some cool days in the winter
when little heat night and morn
ing is comfortable but usually
by noon it is warm. The sum-
mers are hot but by evening the
wind starts and you can sleep
comfortably. There are many
free activitles-more than any
other city gives.
BY no means sell your house.
hold goods, that is, any that are
fairly modern. Large dining room
furniture is not SO desirable but
if you have a good set it may be
advisable to take it. The trend
is for small dining rooms.
I sold my furniture when I
moved from D. c. to my regret. I
was told not to bring carpets or
veneered furniture but after liv-
ing there I bought veneered al
though there is lot of reed and
light wood furniture used.
The houses. are not too high
priced and they are built very
pretty. I would advise that you
rent for while and become IA
miliar with the different sections.
There are many suburbs that
you may like, but we have al
ways been satisfied with the city
proper-not too close in.
Living, I think, is cheaper than
here and clothes, I believe, are
little cheaper. Employment is
the one bad thing. Not very many
opportunities. But you. like our
selves, are not looking for that.
Having property in Bay Ridge
We spend several months here
each season and visit with many
Of our friends in Washington and
Maryland. You will need some
fall clothes but nothing real
heavy.
y 4 \
SITTERS' RATES?
From Miss v. G., Falls Church,
am q young girl who has
taken to baby sitting. I would
like to have an idea Of the ap-
proximate charge which other
baby sitters make.
\ \
PLUM MOUSSE?
(From Miss B. X. M, Alexandria
Would like to have q recipe
for plum mousse.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
REPAIR CHAIR?

(Front Mrs. E. W. A., Vienna)
I want to know if I could re-
pair an upholstered chair that
has the springs coming up
through the seat. They are not
broken; just bare Of padding.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
SODA BREAD;
plastic COVERING

(FrOm Mrs. F. M, T1konlG Park
Miss B. e. M, Arlington: Here
is a recipe for soda bread recent
ly received from a cousin in Ire
land. Do hope this is what you
want: Eight ounces flour, "a tea
spoon salt. "a teaspoon. baking
soda, sour milk. Sift -four, salt
and soda twice, add enough sour
milk to make a stiff dough. Turn
onto Toured board and knead
well. Roll two inches thick. With
knife make marks about "a inch
deep over top of loaf. Bake in
hot oven 400, degrees until done.
About 30 minutes. have not tried
this recipe yet.
I am interested in learning if
there is a plastic covering that
can be painted on books. I have
used clear plastic material held
on by scotch tape but find the
scotch tape comes loose when used
on plastic material.
4 y X
MARBLE CAKE.
(Fron, Mrs. A. B., Washington
I thought some of you readers
might be interested in my recipe
for Marble cake. This recipe has
been IN use over 100 years and it
is truly delicious: White part: One
cup sugar, " pound butter, whites
of three eggs. u cup sour milk,
2 scant cups flour. u teaspoon
soda. " teaspoon cream of tarter
flavoring. Dark part l cup brown
sugar, u cup shortening, 3 egg
yolks. u cup molasses, "a cup
sour milk, ! teaspoon soda, 3 scant
cups flour. spice and f1avoring as
desired.
There are no instruction for
mixing it. so I reckon we were
supposed to know that much, but
I do remember it was put in the
cake tins. alternately by spoon
fuls. The "scant measure" Of
flour really dates it-imagine a
recipe like that nowadays!
X X X
USES FOR STALE BREAD?
fFrom Mrs. B. E. H., ArlingtonJ
I know that no matter how you
plan many of you readers like
me have some stale bread on
hand. Do any of you have any
recipes or uses for stale bread or
rolls. any way of refreshing them
or making them into edible
dishes?
Evening star., 1952-06-24
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

Gss e Is e :: ss s:s 81: :s to e::s :::Ss %
GIRL wanted to share 2-bedrm. apt.
with 2 others; NV. section. For
YoGNs pa5sieqeSs coNGEsaI az RT aG s2af to share
apt. in Sc. with other. Nicely
furn. Tv. Good transp. LU. 4-e530.
STUDENT desires to share iarse
sSs ioeation sn De- e'hf fsoS Soun after @eB c0HX
JEWISH YOUNG LADY. share apt.
s gth aea9 a99thsy; ey:s apt! Tt Sdg so5g gvt eeaTm
S:5: S:S:. VIZ, Win smother: s dE. so34 sF'
1 OR g GIRLS to share 2-bedrm. apt,
rent $3.50 mo. Call AP. 9154. -26
GIRL, 1925. to share 1-bedrm. apt;
NV. section; convenient to transp.
2 Girls. $3.50. wanted to share at
bldg, ia; 3053 eyes. after 8. ,-27
YOUNG MAN to share apt. with an
other: $45 month; cony. to N. o. L..
Takoma Park. on N. Hampshire.
IL 7|A s.ssf .sss.@ $sssss ss esSPsisP ss x
ATTaAcTfyE 1Sas esEfz RiH RPT. in apt BLDG. to
share share with an9thssr girl; conve9s convenient
MOTHER AND CHILD have Arm.
apt. to share, northwest. MI. 7o41
YOUNG LADY to share nicely furn.
apt Conv. foc. Express bus to 10
and Penn. ave. 10. 2-S275 after 9.
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE with an
%sdsrn ' aiI-eond. SI''aaH apt. SIS. M
FURNISHED APT. to suit your taste
and budget; will share with girl a.
26;. uv: rm., bedrm.. kitchenette,
sasn; srsnip IN RE csso.D rxs s'df III sGsx ssi
COMPLETELY ruRN. APT. inciad.
ing. Tv. IN me- section; win share
with young mai. CAN AT. 1913.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
FARM 8 GARDEN tcons.v

YARD FLOWING, also lots and acre.
age; disking and grading and prepar-
ing for grass seed. SH. 0294. -25
for walks, patios, etc. /:
S22 per ton; covers approx. 120 So.
II: Call SH. 262S after g pm. or
SH. 2447. -25
TREE REMOVAL-Topping and prun-
ing insured and experienced. Ia
KOMA TREE SERVICE. 81. 7549.
NEW HOLLAND BALER, in perfect
condition; reasonable. MR.. TAY-
LOR. Poolesvtlle. Md. IA
WORK-Terraces. fire
places. retaining wall. pipe drainage.
All kinds Of cement work. stone
work. p. MARCUCCIO. Rockville.
Md, Rockville 1858.
YARD SERVICE BELLS. lawns
moved. $50 up. GE. 1880. sat. and
Sun. wk. days after 8 pm. SO
TOP SOIL. SO a yard by load: well
fll dirt. sod. JU. 5-6297. -26
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top SOIL, blue
stone, road gravel; hauling. Cal
10. S-557e; day only, JU. S-2747
TOPSOIL, very good rich topsoil fol
lawns and greenhouses. Very reaS
Call HI. 1888. -27
Evening star., 1952-06-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL-one
room. Kit. and oath: completely
furn air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; S5 to 81 per day for ! or
people; full hotel services; no time
limit. 800 goth st NV. Ma. 6426
1877 MASS. AVE. N.W.-one front
sISio snd r.fpr ap oR With .noher a snare eoDe nSsn
$50 per month. "a
Nv. rm.. kit, bath; S1o0: lease i
yr;; sony. d9ynt6oTn. After 8 pm.
MoSERS MSoSSsfEaSS'' GEoRSiEaF1owN Sia1 efacisSnc, csS
oeaon ah eDse Sso1 sHS pls.sqi.s ss1s
1855 ssS iPs1sflvf; PsRk Rp e. wSnt,r. 2s2s T. o,
2 rms, kit, hall. bath. for $50. 40.
or. 1t may be divided into one rm.,
kit. sem!pyt. bath. for. S46.s0 and
~; ; bath for sss: So: o =: ). va MAIsiIE. ss
LARGE AIRY front room. kitchenette,
5pefgr;;; utils. furn.; adults. Ii.
1s5a ;;sa' edttjE 81 ST. N.w.-rhe Kennel
Large lst-d. front efficiency room;
GEeRGRTewN. eisSaITe W. two rooms, s kitchen
and bath in apt: bldg. adults only;
persons max. Elk. 6b7S. -Z7
z: l. :,os AYE; H. near sa1 Conn pw hs,i e92l
all utils.; S115. RE. 274S. 80
NICE CLEAN 3 and 4 rm. apts.; furn..
including gas and elec.; in regular
apt. building. Apply 3473 Holmead
pl. NV, bsmt. apt. Mrs. West.
liza MASS. AVE. "the oakmont"-
Basement efficiency, twin beds, utils.
and bed linen furn.; $76. "a
NEW TERRACE APT. - Completely
furnished. very cool, new home; mr..
Pentagon; bus stop in front: ready
1or immediate occupancy. OF. 5000.
1901 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Nr. 18th
and Col. rd.; in elev. apt. bldg; l.
bedrm. apt. 2-bedrm. apt; also
3-bedrm. apt; suf1cient for or
people. See res. manager. -27
Evening star., 1952-06-24
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1928 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Lieht
housekeeping room, near bath. good
transp., mr.. Columbia I'd. DU. 9774.
CHILDREN AND PETS allowed. nice
furn. rm. with sink and hotplate,
close to bath in pvt. home: close
to everything. RA. 1906. 4313
1914 I2TH sT. N.w.-Nicely furn-
ished 2 large rm. apt, $16 per
week. Also l .lge. rm. with Frigid-
aire. stove and sink. $1O.5O. Shown
773 1OTH ST. s.E.-Nicely furnished,
1 block Navy Yard. Call Ii. 4-7269.
NO. 3. 1IO4 L ST. N.W.-Larse furn.
rm. with kitchenette, S54.e WALKER
& DUNLOP. 1900 18th St. DI. 0222.
AIRFOAM STUDIO. Tv. refgr., cool
ing system, shower. pvt. entrance;
Sl5-$20. 2147 F NV. Elk. 0653.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Aprs. FURNISHED lcons.)

LIy; RIM, BEDRM.. KIT. AND Bath.
LIGHT ro HootGtsaE;kEEp1No-a- rms.
studio apartment; conv. to transp.;
$55 q mo: LU. 2-S076. -26
ssaftSs sfHfs aDt s1n. f. T. Fsns SS tSs Ss4 weeks
Also eficiency. in modern. elevator
apt. bldg; switchboard; good transp.;
Sl10 to $500 monthly. Call MGR.
OR. goo. $3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV.
ARL., vA.-studio apt, furn.; con-
yeniently located; lge. liv. rm. with
firepl,, bedrm.: kit. bath; ideal for
couple or 9 ladies; rent $50 per mo-.
pggs plas utils.; avail. July l. Call or.
UNIouE 4o-ft.. studio-bedrm. apt.
accommodate . to e ) people; % open pen
fireplace. antique furn.. pvt. balcony;
tree shaded; excel. for entertaining;
large closets. kitchenette with extra
large sink and refgrs; utils. fYrn.;
VIII IL. s6BIEF GaH Pl FusSfsHED aSsf s' Isl H..
1-bedrm. apt, from July / to Janu-
bedrm:. small din. rm. and kit;
utils. incl. except phone. Location.
Silver Hill; Md. nr. Navy Hydro
MATS. cali 20. s-issS. % -sS rs"
NEW TERRACE APT. completely
f9rn. Very cool. near, Pentagon. bus
stop In front: Ready for immed.
NiGEPa NHeSspSnfHi TuRSa Gan 8EDsS 8E ss9o Prs Al,
SSoaayyssn1iences. 1924 F st. ne. Ii
,se s1f1Ssi Rock CREEK CHURCH RID. NV
OCCUPANCY; $50 mo mo. '1 Adults iS only
cSSM SSSm .yEsSsss ..E sSo sES he'd
furnished; garage; 4 months; adults
THREE NICELY FURN RMS. util
included; reasonable rent: 1917
FOUR GIRLS. 2 bedrms.. ltv:. rm.
Three rms. kit. bath; utils. furn.
$l00; rm;. kit:. semipvt. bath
- ntils Il RS iprns; S65. NE; 494l, .34 49,,
entr.; $1oo. utiis: incl; i Blk. bus
EXoUiSiTELY FURNISHED; for Jul,
and August. l-bedroom 1st-flool
apt; in Silver Spring building. Elab;;
crate Sgs furniture ana accessories
FERRIS. MA. 5000; or 81. 973l
1scs PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV
RIM. and bath in bldg. of bachelor
apis. No cooking. AID. 1858 after 3.
1905 YALE AVE-. College Park
i' SedTM. t,1: liX sSs n Em n,d kit share bath
2144 F ST. N.W.-Bsmt. rm., kit.
refgr., semipvt. shower. pvt. home;
quiet person: Sll wk
Mr.. 5th AND PENNA. AVE. S.E.-2
rms, bath, furn. apt; $50 per mo-
incl. all utils. Ii. 3-0l29. -25
Arm. APT; clean and modern. fur.
nGl nnljhea;e 4;esSsl sSnv' for business .ess DeSRle
1896 K ST, Me- rms, kit. and
bath. utils. furn., nicely furn.; S70
per mo. JOSEPH E. BRUNO, INC :,
9O3 H st. NV. ST. 1920. --26
1902 14th ST. N.W.-Suitable 2 girls
or couple; good transportation. MI
c. 81, NE; l2e-clean, cool apis,
$40-$65.. Hall room. 500. Semipvt
bath Util. Sober couples. TR. 5716
U. S. ROUTE 1, between Ft. Belvoir
and Alexandria-4 rms, private;
prefer GI couple. GIL. 2234. go
TILDEN GARDENS-S275
Iaw ~ l. Il -