davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-04-24
CARVER This WEEK
Hattie William!

BY Hattie Williams
Seventeen students were elected
into Carver's Chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society on April II.
The new members were inducted
before an audience of parents and
visitors who attended open House.
Senior members are A ic
Barnes, Hattie Williams, Warren
Bass, Seletha James, Doris and
Darlene Hill, Will Allen Martin,
Fred Warren, Mae MCGEE, Helen
Ferguson and Ladonia Logan. New
senior members are Marcus Nc
Quin, Edna McClain and Panzy
Roberts.
Junior members are Shirley
Jones, Paula White, Betty L. Will
lis, Lois James, Degene Clark,
Marva Alfred, Dimple Morrison,
Iretha Goode, Ruby Wesson and
Norma Milden
Sophomore probationary men,
berS are Carl Hamilton, BObbie
Hendrix, Lafayette Barr and Joan
Taylor.
The primary election for Stu
dent Council officers for the year
1953-54 was conducted on April %.
The results were, for president,
Degene Clark and Jerome Clardy;
vice-president, James Williams:
secretary, Juanita Eddings and
Norma Milden; assistant secretary,
Sonia Kepler; and treasurer, Doro-
thy Foules.
The general election will be held
April % to decide who will be
president and secretary.
Carver High School band mem
bers, H. F. Edwards, director, re-
ceived certificates on April II for
service rendered at The American
Legion Hospital, Adjutant A. Will
loughbly, Commander Cecil ]. En-
NETT and Mr.. Burl C. Briley pre-
sented the certificates.
Christine Oakry, junior, has
been elected to represent Carver
as princess in the Masque of the
Yellow Moon. 'The pageant is
scheduled for May l and 2.
She has attended Carver for two
years and is a member of the
CirPs Chorus and Carver's Y-Teen
Club. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Erma Oakry who lives at 1444 So.
9th Avenue.
Mystic Isle" is the theme for
Carver's Junior-Senior prom which
will be Saturday night, April 25.
Lois James and Rosa James,
juniors, were elected to represent
Carver at Girls State in Tucson,
June 2-7. ="
Carver's baseball team won the
game on April II from Ajo,E the
score was 1910. Home runs were
made by Alfred Carr, Johnnie
Craig, and Sylvester Mabry. The
team will play Bagdad on the oath
at Bagdad. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
By the A.seeie,sd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Uni-
versity of Southern California
scientists said today they had
produced cancer immunity in
rabbits by implanting tumor
in the skin for only few hours.
just what the rabbit takes
from the tumor to produce the
immunity is not known. There
is no evidence of immunity fac
tors in the blood, and apparently
the immunity is in the body
tissue.
DR.. A.. M. Schechtman, Mary
Willard and Paul TeraSaki of the
Zoology Department are con-
Quoting the study. It has been
known for some time that live
cancer tissue planted in the skin
Of rabbits makes them immune
to the growth of the cancer, but
heretofore it has been thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Tumor Planted for FewHours.
Gives Rabbit Cancer Immunity

the cancer must remain in the
skin at least several weeks be-
fore immunity developed.
The researchers have found
the implanted tumor may be re-
moved in a short time, but inn
munjty develops just the same
and is apparently permanent.
However, if the cancer tissue
is planted anywhere except in
the skin the rabbit, is killed by
the cancer, they said. The tumor
used is the Brown-Pearce tumor,
similar ito human skin cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
District Firm Studying
Economy of BruziI

The District business manage
ment firm of Klein & Saks is
studying Brazil's economy at the
request of the Brazilian govern
ment, the company said today.
The firm. which also serves as
an economic adviser to Peru, said
it's findings will be presented
to President Vargas and other
Brazilian leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Leohy Will Preside At Brotherhood Meeting

William E. Leahy. Washington
attorney, will act as chairman Of
a Brotherhood Week meeting.
sponsored by Friendship House
and Southeast House at 4 pm.
tomorrow.
The two settlement houses are
cooperating with the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
Discussion will be led by Leon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

ard P. Aries. head Of the State
Legislation Section of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
and John Duncan. District Re-
corder Of Deeds. The meeting
will he at Friendship House, 619
D street Sc.
, 1953-05-11
Press Release
WHOLESOME CHILDHOOD HELPS
PREVENT DELINQUENCY
by Martha M. Eliot. M. q.
Chief, Children'sB Bureau, Federal Security Agency

A young penologist l know
left his job at one of the coun-
try's largest jails to manage
an institution for delinquent
boys. The reason-about half
the criminals with whom he
came into contact had a pre-
vious history Of juvenile delin
quency. He wanted to work
with the younger laWbreakers
and help avert future crimes.
From reports / have heard
of his work, he is succeeding.
He and his staff approach the
boys with an understanding
rather than a punitive spirit.
They are providing the kind
Of expert treatment required
to make these boys useful,
worthwhile citizens.
This approach is encourag-
ing. But it IS only a part of the
total job of prevention which
must be done in the field of
juvenile delinquency.
We must also get at the
roots Of delinquent behavior
as a way of preventing it's first
occurrence.
Last yeear more than a mil
lion young people got into
trouble with the law. By 1860,
because o f population in
creases, III million young
people may be picked up by
the police-even if the rate of
delinquency does not increa"e.
In the past three years, the
number of youngsters 9noear-
ing in Juvenile courts has in
creased almost 20 percent
This increase in delinquency.
l. not the on1v disturbing sion.
The courts are getting more
Youths for more serione of-
are to have respect for the
, 1953-05-11
BOOKS WANTED

I vy7rt to buy old books,
r~s. prints. letter and letter.
I os, account books. stamps
clements. etc.
Cau c. I'd l4s before 10
M. until Thursday l4th, or
writ7 Than Combs. ST. Thorn
as. I III Pr well.
, 1953-05-11
lenses than in the past.

lenses than in the past.
According to. the fngerprint
data gathered by the FBI, the
number of children under IL
who were arrested for auto
theft went up 81 percent from
1948 to 1851. The number of
children arrested for burglary
breaking and entering-in-
creased Is percent; arrests of
children on robbery charges
Is percent. Assault arrests in
creased 10 percent.
Authorities who deal with
these children say that an in
creasing number of them are
S e r i 0 S ! y emotionally
disturbed.
Prevention o f crime by
adults as we'll as by children
must depend not only on wise
handling of children who are
apprehended by the law. 1t
must start before there is such
extreme evidence as law
breaking.
Of 1000 delinquent children
studied in one survey, 900
were having considerable diff
fculty adjusting to normal
life before the were II years
old. Well over 300 were show
ing behavior problems at the
age of eight or younger.
Many delinquents are emo
tionally disturbed children
whose rebellion against law
and order reflects deep revolt
against the adult world. In
manv case they have been
reared in homes offering little
affection, guidance, stability,
or protection. If these children
law. they must feel secure and
happy enough SO that they do
, 1953-05-11

u. S. OF
AGRICULTURE, OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY. NOTICE
THE EXIST
ENCE OF OR
TICK FEVER IN CATTLE in
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF
THE UNITED STATES AND
OF A Be
U OF SUCH DISEASE.
Notice is hereby given that
splenetic or tick fever, a con-
tagious, infectious, and COM
municable disease, exists IN
cattle IN the Virgin Islands OF
United States, and that
ne entire Territory of the Viz
Gin Islands Of the United
F1--- srE .
States has been quarantlned.
Hereafter, the movement OF
cattle therefrom into a n y
State or other Territory or the
District of Columbia shall be
m~de only in accordance with
the provisions of Part II and
Coctions I'll, 72.6-72.24 OF
TIE 9 Of the Code of Federal
Regulations, a S amended
.B.AI. Order 300, Regulations
! and p. Copies of these regu-
.l4tiors may be obtained from
the Chief of the Bureau OF
Anim~l Industry, Washington
DC. Tone at Washington,D.C.,
+ IS % day of December 1852.
Charles F. Brannan, Secretary
OF Agriculture.
, 1953-05-11
FOR SALE

1850 FORD Two-Door SEA-.
DR.. A v GILHOOLY
Bay View or Agri. Exp. Stat =
, 1953-05-11
not need to rebel.

not need to rebel.
There is ample proof OF this
in the many thousands OF
where parents are do
ing a superb job rearing their
children. They re giving
them the kind of loving under
standing they require, and the
particular combination of con-
troll and freedom which all
children must have in order 10
grow into mature, re9ponsl-1e
people.
The youngsters are gett:n7
along in school and with their
playmates, and show little
urge to assert themselves by
socially undesirable behavior.
The atmosphere in tAoz1
homes serves as a kind Ct
shock absorber for many OF
the normal, restless, and so@ac-
times troublesome inquiries
all children feel at various
times.
The knowledge Of how chi
dren develop and what they
need at various stages OF Their
growth is one of the greatest
single weapons which parents
and others who help shap2 a
child's behavior have against
juvenile delinquency. It he'p7
us recognize emolloIlal VI
turbance in children lovg be
fore it erupts into delinquent,
1t helps guide US to the so,'ro2
of the trouble ad to ways Of
clearing it up.
Because it contains such
information 0 n emotional
growth, "a Healthy Person
atty for Your Child" is as
good a document for the PIE
vention of juvenile delin-
quency as any we have.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

I'D ECENrLY tried to comfort mother who
~ had literally given away years of her life
in behalf of her son and daughter. In her mid
die 4Os, this woman looked 60. She was frail,
silver-haired In her left temple nervous tic
worked constantly. Although her husband
earns comfortable income, she told me she
washed her own windows, scrubbed her own
floors and wore the same coat for 10 years and
went without vacations 50 that her boy and
girl could have everything.
At first, it seemed that her sacrifices had
paid off. The son was in prep school, driving
an expensive car. The daughter was married
DIR. SrREcKER is chairman Of the department Of
Psychi0try al the University Of Pennsylvania
0md author of the book. Basic PsychiOfIy"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
by Edward A. Strecker, MD.
As told to JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS

to a brilliant, ikable young scientist, had
year-old child and still wrote her mother
daily 6ve-page letters.
Then suddenly, the boy was home from
school, expelled for making homosexual over
Evening star., 1953-03-15

lures to classmate. A few weeks later the
daughter, too, came home. Her perfect mar
riage is breaking up.
What went wrong? 1t is almost 20 years too
late to say. Certainly this mother is in many
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Photograph By Carter Jones
ways fine woman. / have only sincere ad-
miration for the millions of mothers who 20
without washing machines and the fathers
who wear shiny suits to give their children
boost up the ladder To leave our children
little better off than we are is cherished part
of what we call the American dream
Rx Fer Adult Hapginem
IT IS very distressing to me, however, to see
how parents will struggle to give their children
expensive educations, fashionable clothes, fine
homes, and yet overlook the one asset that
will make all these things mean something.
ann talking about the ability TO enter
into a warm. rewartling relationship with
a member Of the opposite sex. 1t is posi-
tive barometer of adult happiness. To be
able to enjoy it at its best, within the
framework of happy marriage, Is heri-
tage all parents, rich or poor, can give
their children.
And yet, how few do 50! How many, in
stead, helplessly repeat the old, cruel, ignorant
errors that were heaped upon them in their
own childhood. Not long ago received this
letter from 16-year old boy:
II am what is called sissy. mama's boy.
l guess am homosexual, although it hurts
deeply to say, think or write that word. do
not care at all for girls, but l have to keep my
self from staring at handsome boy or man.
My father is naTow-minded, mean and old
fashioned. My mother has always protected
me from him. She and are broad-minded
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Parental blunders too often lead to sexual
abnormality in children. Here's hard hitting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
ST. JOHNS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Red House, Nd.


9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. M. Worship service
with final sermon Of Lenten series,
The Silent Partner" by the pas
ton Choir anthem, The Palms,
by Fame. a service for the baptism
of infants and the reception Of new
members will be held.
A nursery for small children is
held in the social room during this
hour
Tuesday: Program OF sacred
music by Senior Choir, 500 p. MI.
Sermon theme: Conquest by
Song"
Thursday: Preparatory service
fm Holy Communion, 500 p. m
Illustrated sermon, Lights That
Flicker" by the choir, confifma-
tion class and pastor Choir re-
hearsal, 300 D. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
Mt. LAKE ARK
+. Z. Il. CHURCHES
u LIZ IL Al r.E-.,rl .lA.

First Sunday: Paradise, 10 a
m; McHenry, II a. m; Loeb Lynn
100 p. m.
Second Sunday: Loeb Lynn, II
a. M; Paradise, 1880 p. m.
Third Sunday: Paradise, 10 a
M; McIIonry. II a. M; Loeb Lynn
1880 p. m.
Fourth Sunday, Loeb Lynn, II
a. M; McHenry, 1870 p. m.
Fifth Sunday: No preaching ser
vices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
Mt. LAKE PARK METHODIST
REV. RANDALL PRINCE, Pastor
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH
WI Ian Il EARI GnN pnatnr

st. Paul's, Accident-9:30 Il. M,
Service and confirmatioi. l0:50 a.
M, Sunday School.
St. Johns Cove-9:30 a. M,
Sunday School. II a. M, Service
and Confirmation
Grace, Fricndsville: 10 a. m,
Sunday School; 1880 p. M, Ser
vice and Confirmation.
Mid-week Lenten service, Wed
nesday, April /, 500 p. M, Grace
Church, Fliendsvillc
Community services Thursday,
April >, 500 p. m. at St. Johns,
Cove. (ULCAJ Sermon, Pastor
CLANCY.
Good Friday, April 3, 500 p. m,
at the Bear Greek Church Of the
Brethren, Accident. Sermon, Pas
tor Carlson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
CHURCH or THE NAzARENE

Eighth Street Oakland Nd.
REV. FOREST T. BENNER. Pastor
10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. M, Morning worship.
6:45 p. m, Young Peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. M, Evening service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Mid-week
prayer service.
Saturday, Broadcast at Union
Holiness Tabernacle. 3rd st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
CHURCH OF ST. PETER

REV. FIR. MICHAEL k. CARNEY, Paste,
Sundays, two masses at 8 and
10 o'clock. Weekday mass at 1880
q. m.
Confessions Saturday afternoons,
5 to 6, and 1880 to 500. Sunday
mornings before each mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
GAINESVILLE METHODIST
CHARGE

First and Third Sundays
Grantsville; Church School, 10
a. m; Worship, 500 p. m.
Emanuel: Church School, 11:OO
a. M; Worship, 1000 a. m.
Mt Zion; Worship, HOO a. m.
New Germany: Worship, 300 p.
m.
Second and Fourth Sundays
Grantsville:- Church School, 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26
BITTINGER LUTHERAN
PARISH
REV. ROBERT f. CASSEL
Rittinper

1T NIIIIf5
10 a. m, Sunday School.
3:45 p. m, Confirmation class at
the church.
8:t5 p. m, Worship and confir-
nation Finn, "One God" will be
hown during worship hour.
Jennings
10:45 a. M, Sunday School.
700 p. m, Worship and confir-
nation. Film, "One God, will be
shown during worship hour
Meadow Mountain
2:30 p. m, Worship. Film, "One
Cod viii be shown during worship
hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
RICHARD GRuMBII$G. Pastor
10 a. M, Worship service
II a. m, Sunday School
Council meeting Friday evening,
$50.
Bethesda Church
10 q. m, Sunday School.
II a. m, Worship service.
Laughlin Church
. p. m. Sunday School.
p. m. Worship service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-03-26

MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. W. c. ROGERS, Pastor
First ana third Sundays, preach
ing services at II a. In.
Second and fourth Sundays,
Preaching services at 7:30 p. m.
Fifth Sunday, special programs
at 1880 p. in.
Tuesdays. Prayer meetings at
80 p. M.
i'erndale Baptist Church
10 a. M, Bible school.
Second and fourth Sundays,
Preaching services at II a. m.
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
REV. RANDALL PRINCE, Pastor
Bethel
9:15 q. M, Sunday School.
1910 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sacrament Of baptism.
1880 p. m, Evening worship.
Holy Week services Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings,
April / ?, 3, at 7:30 p. m.
White Church
1918 a. m, Sunday School.
I1:20 A. m, Morning worship.
Sacrament Of baptism.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

IN ATTRAC. pvt. home. studio bed.
liv. ,rm.. and sunny kit. semibath;
neWly decorated: after 3. DU. =
DUPONT CIRCLE. aI1o r st. t-o NV;
nicely furn.. lge., light housekeep-
ing room for adults. De
I4f7 MASS. AVE. N.w.-save car
fare; large room, fully equipped;
also bedrm.; Oil heat; no drinkers.
BEDRooM%N w. area. for lady 5"S abb
stainer hot plate. refgr.. unlim.
phone; excel. transp. RIA. 6-3s34:
117 C ST. SCI nice, lVe, hskp.
P1ooS 5m;; couple with small baby, LII.
NICE. LGE. front rm.. very rfS nicely
furn.. refgr.. gas stove, hot and cold
water. Downtown sec. RE. 7-2491.
REASONABLE and COW. loc. iiY25
a1iS F 81 sT. NV Nw.MRefgr.s' P frsSS; Clock JSo rso
s9-sIS aE5so"5i Ex 5-6SS.a.e BSs. en'r'' sn9Ser' MSo
32i MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Lge.
h;k rm., lEe. closet; lndry. privii.
or sm0FHR SaHR: So So HSH' %R L ~ dEi0sRc 70s50
51O9 CONN. AvE.-Lge. pIeasan,
room hot plate IefgrS utils., phone.
linen service, Wo; 6-9726. 20
front room, new .refgr., sink. Ice.
1isi i:Sies NE%ToNr SF Isl sr. GNI&as2 Nw.&LhFa lee
front rm.. End A., refgr,, hot plate;
or 2. $40 wk. HU. $500.
PETwORTH-Two or three rms. with
scTeehned-ip scnsh1e PACK ss9a6 p9reh' ami; Tea-
rWo LGE; RMS, kit. and bedrm.,
Td re5sr caiT and cS gas 5tSYS stt9SyYeS all utilS $50
72l 18th ST. S.E.-clean rm. in
gentle home: mr. Pa. ave; empl..
quiet person. Ii. 3-7953. -28
COLORED - FURNISHED or unfur-
nished. 2 adjoining. rms. for rent,
FURN. RM., NV; for lady;
pvt. home. kit. priyil.: conv. transp.:
refs 5ets. sxch; IA, IA; 9-95S6, CO. 6-5057.
dbe diea''Ss sss1a56 at wE Ems list Sste H. lSEd Sb1d
rm. for cple, wife unempl.. So wf.
.62i UNIVERSITY PL. NV
rms. GurnD, kit. and phone privii.
Family home; AID. 4.0763.
utiis., S45. Avail. immed. TIA. 9-9s49'
CONN. AND PORTER - Lge. twin
Re%n' town and OiS bus, Shops. 1oi T sirls.. dil.
EN- 3-9426 after 2 pm.
THREE ROOMS, light housekeeping:
Ri9sg Vspsn. sFahsn La Aress444s9e s44s9
/ LIGHT STUDIO ROOM: near 18th
and @; retgr.:. privacy; $6 wk. Two
DUPONT CIRCLE-1622 p ct. NV
Front rm., kit, COW. transp. to all
sections: baby ok. $3.50 wk. AD.
2-1365. -26
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w

NICELY RURN. semi-pvt. entr,, bath,
refgr. If desired. Call LU. l-1109.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. for /, COM
pletely furn. also double sleeping
room, newly decor. Ii. .2632.
SPACIOUS DBL. RM. in aetach. pvt.
home. for ] or gentlemen, bus
service direct to 11th and Penna
NV. Call LU 2-3175.
CAPITOL HILL-Newly furn. and
newly dec. with pvt. tiled bath. l32
TO REFINED LADY-Home privi-
Ieges. Lady living alone will give
special rate to right person. Elk
press bus. 10. 2-9737.
ANACOSTIA-Lge. sunny front rm.
for settled empl: young students M NJ
i-3514.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

w GAOON AMMO
1919 10th ST.. n.w.--Now available
Lovely studio bed-liv. rm., nicely
furnished. Entertaining and kitch-
en- priyieges sig wk;; ;innin maid nSrv SerY-
keeping rm.. S125O wk. See to ap-
preciate. no. 2-7910. %
Newly decorated, nicely furn. rooms.
Dupont Circle area; Sl3 to $50 wk.
COLORED - DOWNTOWN NV. -
Furn rm.. for couple; cooking facil-
ties: children accepted; good transp.
CoLoRED+s5es 1i iRfI 11th ST. NV
with privii. AID. 4-i643. -2S
COLORED-LOVELY ROOM. in, ex;
elusive neighborhood, for refined
e%R9g5a sag'' jHMEs GSSss se''c5 cAR sS
CoLoRED-sII7 Sri RE- 18th ST. NV
Nicely furn.,. newly decor. kitchen
PRIVILEGES. RA. 3-1SS4. --2S
COLORED-LARGE FRONT RM.-
All privileges. Convenient to trsnsp.
FRONT RIM. for
one. or couple. Very popular SECTION.
2riSIis 1Ty 4Smt Rn eIqsio rmSi pvt entr Hgme
coLoREbANTcE 5is BEpRM. to ] Or 2
young women with, kit. privils,, Mr..
CoLoRED0i407 81 B1 'o1 9th ST. N.w,-Two
rooms, single and double; $50 and
$40 per mo-, employed persons,
ladies or gentlemen. RA. 6-54 u.
COLoRED NICELY FURN. front
rm., next to bath: conV. transp.; 81
per wk AID. 4-2302. go
COLoRED LADY share rm. with yng.
lady. Furn. or unfurn. rms. for men
CoLoRED-REFINED GIRI-in nice
home. 927 S st. NV, NO. 7-4S25.
CoLORED-6lO FARRAGUT ST.
prlvil Empl. cple. TU. 2-146S. -25
COLORED - FURNISHED ROOM for
rent; Decent person. Privileges. DU.
COLORED-153s 1st ST. N.w.-Lge.
couple Home privileges. AID. 2-6935.
CoLoRED-16Is 18th ST. Nv
Single front rm, for a man or
woman. All privileges. AID. 4-97o4.
CoLoRED-LGE. RM. for cple. All
2-l572. HU. 3-SSS3, w26
COLORED-LARGE front room, $50
month. Phone DI: 7-4612.
COLORED-75I IRVING ST.-Front
pa Em. for so 9Hb 9uiet employed man. 81 wk,
CoLoRED-LARGE front room and
bath with twin beds, home privl.,
for . refined girls, employed, or
man and wife; Sc each. AID. 4-329S.
COLORED-1763 WILLARD st. NV,
Apt. 2-Comfortable, for l person
Or couple; home priv. DU.. 7-4427.
COLORED-LGE. RM., nicely furn.,
for couple or single person; $40 mo-;
privls, 1868 18th st, AID. 4-2279.
COLORED--112 3rd ST. N.W.-New-
ly decorated rooms. plenty hot
water and heat; can cook; office.
COLORED-LARGE ROOM off i4th
st. NV; conv. to transp.; man or
woman; privl. TU. 2-6327.
COLORED-LGE. RMS. So, S10;50;
front rooms, S12.50; cooking privl.;
child accepted. TU. 2-5471.
COLORED-1 Ice. FURN. rm., next
70. bath, with kit. privl. and pvt.
refg..- pvt tel. 1877 Riggs pl. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

FEED. POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks. JAMES FEED STORE, 6I9
X st. NV. Me S-00S9
LAYING PULLETS-Finest strain.
leghorn and leghorn- -minorca cross.
JE. 2-0S9S. -25
SO WHITE PEKIN DUCKS, spring
Matched. JU. 9-0S25.
NEW HAMPSHIRE LAYING HENS,
All flock $2-S3. Call JE. 2-1469
laying Strain, II wks. old, $3.50.
LO. 1890.
RABBITS AND HUTCHES-Make me
an offer. Webster 5-5652
BELTSVILLE TURKEYS, dressed or
live weight, SIG lbs. Also toms
WANTED TO BUY-RABBIT hutches.
WA 7-1H4l.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ROOMS EuRNlsHED-N.W

AMER. U. PARK-Comft. room for
lady. next bath; phone, lndry. privil.;
express transp;; S35; EN-. 3-0143
beds. private bath. incl. porch, ga
rage: available; or 2 persons. AID.
2-0OO3 or AID. 2-5220. 25'
1889 HOBART ST. N.W.-Cheerful
rm.. sgl or dbl; men only; conv.
all facilities. AID. 2-0106 after 6
pm. weekdays. 80
rent, from SIS wk. Phone priyil,
1915 VARNUM ST. N.W.-sgle. front
room in nice home; kit. privils.
laundry facils. RA. 6-8S60. -26
SLEEP ON AIRFOAM. wake up to
music; clock-radio. refgr., TV; So
S12. 2147 r St. NV. Elk. 3-6633.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SCRAP IRON
SCRAP METALS

Auto batteries. house rags, highest
prices paid. WASH. RAG g. BAG
CO.. 215 L st. s.w., DI. 7-S007.
or Stenograph machine;
good condition, reasonable. JE.
4-4399 -25
SET, console with doors,
17-in. or larger: must be top quality.
Ell RsTtY GN 7in 44fS4 aiso 1sn table
model; prefer Motorola; must be
cheap. ia. 8-0059.
TRAILER, luggage, dependable. in
expensive, high speed. HE. 4-6375.
! AM INTERESTED IN BUYING old
silver. anything, any condition. AD
4-6741; eyes,. CO. 5-1077. -25
Evening star., 1953-10-25
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned; prompt
delivery: cnt to order JE. 4-31l5,
FIREPLACE. wood. presto logs. kin
cling. camel coal. charcoal. Read
ing anthracite briquets; new. clean
load delivered: 1915 a hundred
Gu. Gu #. load YOU haul, COOPER
SUPPLY Cos s13 18th St ne
CORD WOOD, ideal fireplace size,
Call JEROME BRODIE, OIL. 4-0300.
WOOD WANTED cords hickory
and . cords oak. UN. 4-9713. .-25
WOOD FOR SALE-Seasoned oak and
hickory. S24 cord Immed. delivery
Call L. S. PARKER, JE. 3-S229
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. CALL
10 5-25O5 -27