davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

Enrolment of schools broken
down into classes is:
CANAAN-1st, %; 2nd, %; 3rd,
Is; 4th, 26; 5th, 20; 9Th, II; 7th,
20; Sth, Is; 9th, 20; 10th, ID; 18th,
None; 18th, 9. TOTAL 209.
DEERCREEK- ID; 2nd, 21;
3rd, ID; 4th, %; 5th, %; 9Th, IT;
7th, 18; Sth, Is. TOTAL 142.
FAIRFIELD-1st, 40; End, 80;
3rd, 21; 4th, "a; 5th, II; 9th, 26;
7th, %; Sth, II; 9Th, 13; 10th, Ia;
18th, Is; 18th, IA. TOTAL 269.
JEFFERSON - Kindergarten.
40; 1st, 81; End, 63; 3rd, 40; 4th,
81; 5th, 80; 9Th, 81; 7th, 50; 9Th,
go; 9th, 46; 10th, Al; 18th, 26; 18th,
%. TOTAL 663.
MADISON-1st, 43; Ind, 81:
3rd, ~; 4th, 38; 5th, 81; 9th, 35;
7th, Al; 8th, 81; 9th, %; 10th, "a;
18th, 81; 18th, 20. TOTAL 427.
MONROE-1st, 25; 2nd, %; 3rd,
Is; 4th, IA; 5th, Is; 9th, Is; 7th,
21; 9Th, 18; 9th, %; 10th, 21; 18th,
13; 18th, 9. TOTAL 221.
MT. STERLING-klndergarten
%; 1st, 43; End, 43; 3rd, %; 4th
AZ: 5th, 81; 9th, 40; 7th, 38; 9Th,
SO; 9th, 30; 10th, 80; 18th, &c;
18th, 27. TOTAL 452.
MIDWAY-1st, 81; 2nd, 28; 3rd
%; 4th, 27; 5th, %; 9th, %; 7th
II; 8th, Il; 9th, Is; 10th, Is; 18th
10; 18th, 13. TOTAL 233.
PIKE-1st, 16; 2nd, 16; 3rd, Is;
4th, II; 5th, IA; 9th, II; 7th, 9;
8th, Is. TOTAL ia.
PLAIN CITY-1st, 1O3; 2nd, IA;
3rd, 81; 4th, SO; 5th, 81; 9Th, Sc;
7th, 50; 9Th, 65; 9th, 81; 10th, 35;
18th, Sc; 18th, %. TOTAL 633.
SOMERFORD-1st, II; 2nd, Is;
Bird, IA; 4th, IA; 5th, 13; 9Th, 13;
7th, 16; 8th, IS. TOTAL III.
STOKES-1st, 25; 2nd, 25; 3rd
13; 4th, 20; 5th, 10; 9th, 10; 7th
II; 8th, IS; 9th, 9; 10th, 13; 18th
10; 18th, 9. TOTAL 1876.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
BALLS DAUGHTER
BORN IN GEORGIA

Cpl. and Mrs. James Ball of
Augusta, Georgia, announce the
birth of a daughter at Camp Cor
don Hospital, Wednesday, Sep
tember 16. The baby weighed five
pounds, y ounces
The maternal grandparents are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McMillen,
Georgesville and the paternal
grandmother is, Mrs. Myrtle Ball
of West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Jean Gregg Weds Dale Wills
In Home Ceremony Saturday

Miss Mary Jean Gregg and Mr..
Dayle Wills exchanged marriage
vows in a double ring ceremony
by Reverend Robert Meredith at
the home of the brides parents
Friday evening, September 18th.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. lie Gregg, West Jeffer-
son and Mr.. Wills parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wills of Duncan
Falls.
The bride wore a cinnamon
brown suit with brown accessories
and white orchid corsage. The
attendant for the bride was Mrs.
Raymond Leister who was dress
ed in navy blue suit and wore a
yellow rose CorSage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

in tactical training operations
against students of the Army's
Ranger School in North Georgia.
during the month of August 53.
AS "Aggressors" the 508th Air
borne force maneuvered in the
field employing weapons organic to
a rifle platoon. Their mission was
to provide realistic training SINH
lar to actual combat conditions
while employed as the enemy
force during day and night opera
tionS.
The mission of the 508th is to
train for and maintain combat eff
fectiveness of the troops in its
command. One of the most deco
rated outfits of World War II,
troopers of the Red Devil regiment
are authorized to wear the Presi-
dental Unit citation and the
French fourreguerre for cam
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Herbert Barton
To Range School

FORT BENNING, Ga.-Herbert
L. Barton, son of Mrs. Bertha Bar
ton of r. r. No. 2 Orient, Ohio,
has been placed on special duty
with the Ranger School for thirty
days.
Sgt. Barton a Squad Leader, is
assigned to Company c of the
508th Airborne Regimental Com
bat Team one of only two airborne
regimental combat teams in the
Army, participated as a member
of an airborne "Aggressor" force
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Jefferson WCTU
Holds Final Meet

The West Jefferson WCTU met
in the Methodist Church parlor,
September 18th, at 2 PM, for
the last meeting of the year, with
the President presiding.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Bernice Feddern following the
Flag Salutes. Sixteen men,
bers and one guest were present.
The treasurer, Ruth Campbell re-
ported that dues had been re-
ceived for 46 active members and
5 Honorary members. All dues
have been paid to the National,
State and local Treasurers. The
Crusade Budget has been sent in,
and $25.0O was voted to be paid
to the Playground Project Treas
urer, which is being sponsored by
the Business Mems Group. The
Union sent the usual donation of
$1,000 to the Fund for Fruit
Juices for CTS in Korea"
A years subscription to the
National Magazine The Union
Signal was sent to the West
Jefferson High School Library,
and a years subscription to the
youth magazine THE Young Cru
sader" was ordered for each of
the Grade Schools and "B" school.
These magazines not only contain
reference material but many
scientific facts concerning alco-
holic beverages and their use
which are substantiated by re-
search. There is also much in
teresting material for the use Of
youth groups.
delegates were appointed for
the County Convention to be held
in the Methodist Church at Big
Plain, September oath. Members
will please remember that the
Executive Session will meet at
900 A. M. and the regular Ses-
sion will convene at 1000 AM.
Pot-luck dinner at noon with
each member bringing own table
service. We are endeavoring to
find ways of transportation for
every member who wishes to at
tend. We may need you to act as
delegate or alternate, so please
plan on attending.)
Officers elected for the coming
year of 1953-1954 are as follows:
President, Mrs. Jane Braith-
waite; Vice-President, Mrs. Agnes
Pearce; End Vice-President, Mrs.
Edith Stephenson; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. Minnie Britton;
Treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Campbell;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Lucy Hopper. All Departmental
Directors will be appointed be-
fore the next meeting, at which
time the Programs for the new
year will be ready.
Lunch was served by the ladies
of the Union.
The President is grateful and
appreciative for the fine coopera-
ton of the entire group and hopes
for a better year to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Burch
| Minneapolis, Mimi, were guests
last week of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mooney and her daughter, Miss
Mary Mooney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Wayl

For constipation, nsper take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping,
dis.:pt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
Get SIRE but gentle relief when you
are temporarily conStipated. Take DR..
Caldwell'S SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs.
DR.. Caldwell's contains an extract OF
Seaaa, one of The finest natural Ssgetabls
IzxatipeJ known to medicine.
DR.. CaldwelPs SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief for every member OF the
family. Helps you get ION schedule"
without repeated doses. Even relieves
stomach Sourness that constipation
often brings.
Buy DR.. CaldweIl's 900 size today.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 2sO. New York Is, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
Funeral Services
For Infant Child

Funeral services for Patrick
Allen, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Hara, of West Jefferson
who died shortly after birth at
Children's Hospital, Saturday,
were at the RAIDER Funeral Home,
Monday. The, Reverend Robert
Meredith, pastor of the West JEFF
ferson Methodist Church, was Of
ficiating minister. Interment was
in Alton Cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents
are the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. AID Mrs. Walter Woodward,
West jefferson and the paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'Hara, Alton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22
NnrIcE nE APpoINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Seymour w Kious De-
ceased Edna ID. Kious, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate of Seymour w. kious late of
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of September
AID. 1853. Number 1896 Docket 5
Page 543 Maurice T.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

Legal Notices


NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Violet G McCarty. De-
ceased Atna Glasgow. 352 North
ridge Road, Columbus, Ohio, has
been duly appointed and qualified
as Executrix of the Estate of Violet
c. McCarty late of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September
Al 1854 Number f1,967 Docket s
Page 544. Maurice Il. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

Grade totals are kindergarten,
SO; 1st, 449; End, 431; 3rd, 292;
18th, $40; 5th, 339; 9th, 307; 7th,
324; 9Th, 323; 9th, 221; 10th, Oil;
18th, ITO; 18th, 157. TOTAL 1865.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-22

roots to store for winter months.
paigns at Normandy, Ardennes,
Central Europe and the Rhineland.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
They're Doing 1t

nology is reported to have developed
a new, fast way to kill bacteria in
meats by passing it under cathode
ray. Hamburger so treated is said
to keep 10 times longer under re-
frigeration than untreated meat.
STUDYING SILAGE. Although
silage has been popular for more
than so years, it is still made by
trial and error. No one yet fully
understands how a green crop turns
into a fermented feed. Scientists
with the Bureau of Plant Industry
are trying to find out. They use
small test si1os of one or two tons
capacity, take samples at regular
intervals and check and control
temperatures, moisture content and
other factors closely. Evidence so
far indicates that the millions of
bacteria on the grass multiply
rapidly for the first days or so.
These bacteria like oxygen. AS the
oxygen is used, acid-forming bacteria
take over. If these bacteria produce
plenty of Tactic acid and little butyric
acid, the silage is good. Desirable fer
mentation seems favored by crop
moisture of IS to rs per cent, storage
temperatures between 80 and 100
degrees F. and absence of air.
-CONSERvING FLAvORS of jel-
lies and preserves. The taste of
fruit jellies and preserves is often
disappointing in comparison with
the tantalizing odors they gave off
while being cooked. Reason is the
flavors are volatile and escape with
the steam from the kettle. Scientists
have found a way to capture and
bottle these flavors Catch is the
captive essences can't be effectively
returned to the original fruits but
are excellent for flavoring ice cream,
beverages, candies and other pro-
ducts.
FRUSTRATING fluid foods to
sterilize, concentrate and cool them
in one-second operation that pro-
misses improved vegetable juices,
soups, concentrates and milk. The
system uses high temperatures APP
| piled for very short times to kill
bacteria and inactivate engines in
food without destroying flavor.
Steam is injected into the fluid food
and the mixture then passes under
high pressure into an expansion
chamber, where water vapors pass
off and concentrated product is
drawn off. Pilot-plant tests show
that the system works well with
grape, apple and tomato juices and
with milk.
KILLING GRASS with chemical
called Dalapon. The new chemical
kills grass-type weeds but doesn't
effect broad-leafed plants and pro-
misses to be the long-sought COM
panion herbicide for 2,4-D which
does just the opposite. So far it
has controlled johnson grass, Ber-
muda grass, para grass and Ken
lucky and canada blue grass. 1t
has not yet been fully enough tested
to be approved by USDA and is
not yet on the market.
using ANIMAL, FATS in maxine
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

2-September Is, 1853
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Montgomery Weekly
| Bought by Pearson
And 7 New Workers

The Maryland News, 26-year-
old Montgomery County weekly
newspaper, was purchased yes
terda for $4,000 by Ernest
Cuneo. president of the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
The paper was sold at auc-
ton on the Rockville Courthouse
steps. Mr.. Cuneo was the only
bidder, although several other
county newsmen attended the
auction.
The New York attorney said he
was purchasing the paper for
the Columbus Publishing Corp,
incorporated in Maryland sew
eral month ago. His partners,
he said. included John F. C.
Bryce, also of New York, and
Drew Pearson, Washington news
columnist.
Adequately Financed.
The three men bought the
mortgage notes on the news
paper for a reported $4,000 last
April from E. Brooke Lee, for
mer owner Of the News.
The Maryland News will con-
tinue publication and "is ade-
Quately financed" Mr.. Cuneo
said. He added he did not ex-
pect to go into the publishing
business" when he bought the
notes last April.
The News was sold to Robert
Jerome Smith by Mr.. Lee for
500, 900 in 1851. Mr.. Smith paid
sac, 900 in cash at the time.
Other Papers to Continue.
Mr.. Cuneo said the papers
new publisher and general man
ager is Roy o. Mccoy, former
circulation manager and assist
ant secretary for Smith News
papers.
Mr.. Smith said last week the
sale Of the News would not af-
feet continued publication of his
two other papers, the Rockville
Times and the Bethesda Record.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
YueosIuys to Set Up
Courses in English
BY the Associated Press

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia.-In-
creasing economic and social CO.
operation between Yugoslavia
and the West have generated
a heavy demand for English les
sons here.
AS a result, the, government
plans to set up two new Eng
lish language schools, one here
and another in Sarajevo, for in
tensif1ed training, using the
audio-visual method of teaching.
A contract for the project
has been reached between the
government and the Foreign
Language Institute of George
town University, Washington,
D. c. It will be financed by
technical assistance funds of the
United States Foreign Opera
tiOnS Administration.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

TOytoUn mopng fifth floor reduce the furniture
stock make his pals of mOuing
this fine furniture warehouse, let your home!
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Senate Floor Coverings Autumn Savings
Means Wo-toWo Luxury Competing To You For A Price So
Low It's Almost Unbelievable! You'll Recognize This Nationally
Famous Brand Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE

Modern 5-Pc Drop Leot
Dinette Set, solid oak. pump
kin finish --------l 1895 1880
Modern 5-Pc. Dinette, blond
birch, formico top ------ 1880 $500
5-Pc. Drop Leof Dinette Sets,
lined oak or tweed oak,
chortreuse seots -------- $3.50 7S.OU
5-Pc Drop Leaf Dinette,
lined oak, chortreuse scots 1000 1900
Modern Buffets, lined ook $3.50 $500
Modern Extension Toble with
china, lined oak ------ l84.OO 1000
Modern Side Chair. lined
oak, green seot-- 1895 l5.OO
Modern Side Choirs, maple,
brown webbed scot and back 1895 l6.F
Evening star., 1953-06-16
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, topping. pruning.
PAUL's TREE SERVICE. 10. 6-45TS
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil. manure. trees. shrubbery,
5Islesss; E' sss<st E9usE M q 5l6s2s s1hR 'E' 4oe4o
COMBINE. Minneapolis Moline. with
cost over $500; viii saerifice fol
Vile, Md, $3.50.
COMBINE. John Deere. Model IRA;
new cost over 81. 900; will sacrifice.
CAL MR.. FRALEY. Poolesville. Nd,
COMBINE. Massey Harris: in Al con-
dition: will sacrifice. Call MR.
JONES, Poolesville. Md. 1886.
TOP SOIL. very good rich topsoil. for
lawns and greenhouses; very reason
able. Call 10. 8-4933. -23
TREE THINNING and removal; lots
cleared; reasonable prices. We are
insured. Call LO. 5-2505. lie
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping
trimming: D. c., Md. Va; free es-
Inmates. Ii. 3-3379. any time.-17
BAlER pda5s,I;siS New I1a5 Hel5and: runs like new
LANSscxPE SHSsasxilIs SeSai coNrRAcroR C5S Com.
soil, fertilizer. retaining walls. tile
Blue GRASS sol SOD etS; On pA; pfcmpt 102s 2s-
livery. You lay It. GREENWICH
FARM NURSERY. LU. 2-49SO.
TOMATO PLANTS, 3Oc doz.; cocks
comb and started. dahlias. sic Glib.
TOP SOIL. very rich. dark loan;
ideal for lawns. gardens and flow
pHS;rlRh srs; X tons, SSc$12 $12 sE2 L0, T 7774s7
by. 16 it.. arch-type roof, fully in
floors and doors. plastic windows,
built to Government Specifications.
Call days, RE. 7-4743i ewes. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
looms FuRNisHED-S.E.-s.W
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NEAR KENNEDY ST. N.w.-Lars.
AZ aTtEy onTg1s frcnt rm for Q. newly fyrn
Mr.. GW-Compl. furn.: running wa.
ct. NV. ME. S-5473. al
1447 MASS. AVE. N.W.-S14 wk. fol
cple;; also bedrm.; no drinkers. AID
1855 HARVARD ST. Nw.-sieepin,
rms; privil. Of receipt. rm., Kit. anc
laundry. AID. 2-9446. -19
NR. CAPITOL-2 rms, semibath; fint
location: new refgr: Refs. adults
1926 18th ST. N.W.-Large, bright
single Ink. room; all utils.; S33.6C
per month. Apply bsmt. apt. Ali
44le 14th ST. N.W.-Compl. furn
Ink. rms. refgr., hot plate. Baby
1888 IRVING ST. N.W.-Immaculat,
studio rms. tnclosed porch, equip. as
kit. semibath; 2 ladies: convenient
transp. phone. DE. 2-26S5, -22
COOL BSMT., refgr., clock-radio. nv
2irfoam matt. pvt: entr.. shower
BSMT. RM.-Kit.. Ink. rm., $40 rent
REFUND to quiet ladies, age up tC
40, II you pay me rent over 4 Wks
Can find better home. better rms.
etc, for SO to 50 wk. 1866 Harvard
st. NV. l6s
Evening star., 1953-06-16
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

g5gU semigyt. bath; gentleman. Ho
FARMSEfSNGroN. FSES 1924 18th st. NV.
near Dupont Circle-Maid service
SST.. SSny !ScstiSn; leg hS i'm ssIs lz5o $s?S week
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE : Newl.
switchboard service. I712 New
seoTRRs eSooPRsnlhs HoTEE eEf: aS ais1 So s. nzToo
250-room modern residential hotel
exclusively for women: near Dupont
Circle: excellent. Transportation: sgl
phone: ample bath ana laundry ia.
cilities: hair dryers sewing room
private club atmosphere: Rates. $14
vi Esly cGT1,ist sftsr lst wesk Sk so. sso5s19o
on sus and carline: showers fret
WESLEY hALL@sai. and twin bed.
rms: daily maid service: runninl
Sil;i 3 w. ,1ss ASP'd s's ST.
Merit. Only 81, wkly. for clean
cool. redec: single rm. 10
DUPONT CIRCLE--Lge. clean rm
priSiieees Sh D6bGnea 6E' aa4o5. k1t and iau22SSF' 2S
DUPONT CIRCLE yICINITY-1e2o
Newly decorated. SS and $3.50 pei
ROOM in pvt. home. near 18th st..
$40 mo. Quiet, restricted neighbor.
hood. all home priyils. Ideal place
for retired. refined lady. Box 447-J
LGE. NEWLY FURN RM, for ; O,
3 Sgle. beds; extremely lge. closets
Wardman PIX. section; TV, lounge
summer rates. DU. 7-577S. 80
mr.. bus and earline. pvt. entr.: $40
mo. CO. 6-49S1. -16
RENT-FREE-Middle- couple q
manage small rooming house. MAJ
rent entire bldg. to responsible party
Phone between 6 and 8 pm. RA
7S4l S11'01; WESTERN AVE. Nw-lNSi N.w.-ENic.
available. Wo. e-S35i. ewes. .i8
MASTER BEDRM., nicely furn:. pvt
bath. twin beds; gentlemen; break.
last II desired; RA. 3-6430.. -2s
2147 F ST. N.W.--Cool. airfoam
Tstss Tstsa sssi6 Hx Ty sSSSs' RsSl' deeS
1921 RIGGS PL.-Single room. semi
private bath. private home. DU
esss NEBRASKA AVE, mr.. cabir
John nne-Stngle room for gentle
man: Quiet; reasonable. WO
VERY NICELY FuRN. STUDIO RIM
for empl. lady, unrestricted use kit
and dinette; close in. HO. 2-S07S.
NICE FURN: RIM. in pvt. home O.
adults; 2 lge. windows, cool anC
conf; employed men; nr. 9eorssis,
$3.50 10th ST. N.w.-Nice. clear
bsmt. rm. with bath and shower
Privileges. 50 . week. Phone DE
ROOM FOR 2 GENTLEMEN; ii nr. In
terror and State Dept; runnini
water in room. 1907 @ st. NV
MT. PLEAsANT-Lse., cool front rm.
exclusive, close in; 9 girls OF cple.
50 wk. each: NO. 1896. --1S
rooms: in downtown location. MRS
niIh,IST; GArrs; E1Sci EE; 19oSi; Si:n.,,,, T..
bath. lge. closet, flrepl.; also newl!
DECORATED student nm; men. Cal
I1a5S 4R eiSsssi GiRasD ST. NV, Tn. iS PalS.,
siSSis rooms. s7so 0sS, and So IS vessis sssf'
1885 N. n. AVE. N.w.-The Pana
manian: beautifully furn.; sinel
FoR 0NE who likes nice ly. comp
eeSii eeSiiipFscso co. 0P9sSsss1sss Ps9ssss. Zoo Ff- "a Ssf'
Evening star., 1953-06-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD

l77e MASS. AVE. N.W.-Fine food;
redec. rooms; teley., maid. phone.
Men or women. $50 mo. upl $i5-SlS
wk.. Day ratesl Call DU. 7-3232. .
WESLEY HALL-Announces opening
cf new bldg. Sgle. and twin bedrms :,
oaily maid service. running water In
TV. selected menu. 1929 2ist Ct.
NV. HU. 3-5433.
BEAUTIFUL Ist-FL. RIM, in lovely
home of nurse; for aged or semi
invalid; lge: grounds and porches;
refs. EN-. 2-792s. 2117 Wis. ave. NV.
SPACIOUS, cool rooms: suitable for
singles or doubles; large porch and
Snade trees: excel. meals. B. RUSH,
%2oS Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-4152.
NEAR SHERATON PARK and Conn,
ave.-Comf. bachelor apt. with large
sleeping pch. and meals. CO. 5-3127.
CLUB MASON. 1925 N. H. ave. NV,
A de luxe club residence offers sgles.
and dbles. for refined ladies and
men; starting at SIS wk.: full
coSrss eSrSo meals and hotel services. NO.
1927 18th ST. N.w.-Larse second w
Single room. Good meals. 18s
ROOM AND BOARD, child care for
mother snsd snd or 2 children. Call
ARL., 1885 N. 18th sT.-Lge. sr.,
club lounge. TV. Southern meals;
conv.. D. c.. Pentagon, Arl. Hall;
SIS to $50 per week. IA. 1929.
COLUMBIA RID. NV. 2ooi. near
Conn. ave.-Nice, attrac. rms. with
good food; $12 wk.; recr. rm., TV;
young employed people. CO. 5-2493.
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont
Evening star., 1953-06-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WEIMARANER, 9 healthy puppies,
sired by International champ, Dame
Ready soon. Cypress 1885. -iS
NORWICH or Jones female pup, Axe.
Reasonable. AID. 2-38O2. -I6
DACHSHUNDS, champion sired, AKC
reg: Call JU. 9-3S48. -16
COLLIE PUPPIES, beaut. sable and
whites:, Axe. excel. blood line. JE.
Police DOG and dog house. mSG for
sale; age IA mos, gentle, no papers,
needs big yard or live in country.
KITTENs; : mo; old: win siye away
ton, call 10. 8-11O1.
PO0DLES, 2, darling. black, 8 wks.
dogs; $40. OIL. 4-5544.
DACHSHUND, female. black, puppy,
8 wks. old; $35. Call EN-. 3-6575..
KITTENS to give away to good
homes: l1o s.Aa1s Also 2 larger Maltese cats.
SiAMEsE CATS, adult pair and fe-
male kitten. OF. 4-S712.
KITTENS, free to good homes; house
GSGbEN GS5Gkin sETRiE&sRsk THs S1f k1 $3.50; Sts Old
AKC; championsship lineage. Call
GREAiaTs GRAiasSPI1s PYRsENEHs nee; PUP, s INC mos,
Axe reg. Good with children. OIL.
BosSTF06N TERRIERS. two S besut.
marked puppies. Wormed and inoc-
Tl.ated; z wks. Axe papers incl.
Axe S DoBERMxN0 DoBBiERMLx;l10i 0Pi1NscHER, 3 mos.
Works, $76. IA. 8-6041. -1S
Evening star., 1953-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Accordiuia. 40 bass.
Wholesale price. Cali after 9. ogN.
AccSS61oN e1SSSfi SALE. Jun. specia1l-
price. $325: our price Tor june,
S236, treble switches, 2 haSs.
our price for June. S13S. 5 treble
switches. Q bass base. Model No. 20,
Qriginal price. $3.50: our price for
June, $1,000. 2 treble switches.
Can CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. pI.
7-6464. Band Instr. Dept. -1o
ADD. MCH. -AIR C0NDRs.. free nome
dem, So wk. up. LET GEO. DO II"
Elk. S-1424; eve.. Sun. LU. 1-6S50.
ADDING MACHNE-Burroughs desk
%oSsl;. rsna;l: $50 ;.! Al condition; Rensels
1Sgsit' TRAn T7sswRrTER sS1ss HR III mess. e.. sGfs
/ 18th et. NV, Hu. 3-6121.
AIR COMPRESSOR, saylor!Beall, v
h.p.. Wagner motor, $40. Call week
days, ia. 9-0423. 30
AIR CONDITIONER, large enough tc
cool several rooms. EN-. 2-4232.
AIR CoNDITIoNERs-Used machines
Tor sale, IN one lot, at best o6er;
h.p.; 2 Philco. h-h.p.; Carrier
console: Sa,h,p. ERIC LANoFoRD,
AIR r. cSNSSgGTi1oNERs C1SSSgi -oE. ls PhiscO
Carrier, S75; overhauled, excel
cond. ALLISON AIR CONDITION
ING, 2212 14th st. NV. AID. 4-42O9.
AIR-CONDITIoNRRS. used and new,
from S179,. Free survey. our own
service and installati ton, JOHN a.
WEBSTER CO.. 627 F st. NV. ST.