davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

Mrs. Chauncey Baker and son
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mape:
are In the process of remodel
mig their newly purchased home
on Clay street and 322. They
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur First, (the
First's are Mrs. Mape's parents.)
Mrs. Charles Galloway of
Cleveland will spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur First.
There will be an open wed
ding at the Garrettsville United
church next Saturday, August
8, In honor of Dixie Lee Wood
of GarrettSville and Paul E.
Adams of Huntsburg. The time
is set for 200 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lytle and
son, Jay, have returned home
after an extensive tour of our
western states.
John Loza has entered Grille
hospital as of Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Beardsley and chill
dren attended the Clarke re-
union at New Lyme, Ohio, at
the home of Arland Gibbs on
Saturday.
Mrs. May Hazen of Chardon
visited Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Beardsley on Wednesday.
J. Allen spent Tuesday at
East Harbor, fishing. He did
come home with one fish, but
reports have it he came home
via w. S. F. M. (West Side Fish
Market)!
Miss Dorothy Youshak re-
turned after a weeks stay
at Geneva-on-the-Lake.
Mr.. Hal Clarke and his SON.
in-law have returned from
fishing trip in Canada where
they met Mrs. Hal Clarke,
who motored up there last Fri
day with some friends.
Monday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sudyk were:
Mrs. Frank Schultz and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lukasik of Cleve-
land.
Enroute from Cleveland to
Brooklyn, New York, Jack Zito,
former army buddy of John
Sudyk, stopped for a visit and
chat on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

THE next step toward pro-
viding good surface drainage
will be the blowing of this
area in narrow lands approxi-
mately 35 feet wide so that the
numerous dead burrows will
lead surface water into the coll
ection bitches and waterways"
Wilbur o. Shisler, local Soil
ConServationist who is planning
the improvement, said.
The area will be seeded to
a ladino clover grass mixture
in the next few weeks after
heavy lining and fertilizing.
Shisler says that this area will
bear watching and may well
serve as a demonstration for
other Geauga County farmers
with similar pasture problems.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
Reclaim Swamp
Along CnyahQga
in Chridon

CLARIDON - Another soil
conservation face lifting job is
taking place on the farm of
Sam Streem, formerly Munn's
Dairy Farm, in Claridon Town
ship along Mayfield Road. The
large pasture area just east of
the Cuyahoga River is being
improved for good pasture. The
work done this week consists
of constructing surface water
collection bitches and water
grader.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

James Wiimot and a friend
expected to spend the weekend
with his parents in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Starr,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fenwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Randles,
and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Bell
spent the weekend at Lake
Hope near Zaleski, Ohio.
Professor James Holm, from
Kent State University, is ex-
pected to fill the Congrega-
tional church pulpit next week.
Sunday school as usual.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

Mrs. Howard StanseI visited
Mrs. John Sudyk on Friday.
Mrs. Stansel is from Paines-
vile.
Mrs. Harry Stanton and son
are visiting relatives in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Mrs. Ann Teach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Brooks of Cleveland
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vyner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
Chridon

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East Claridon 662l7
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. Alger Dimmick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wells and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wells of Burton,
spent Sunday July 26, with Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Wells and family
in Medina, Ohio.
Mrs. Marie Crowder of Hous-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
organ In OrchestrS

Pierre Monteux, conductor Of the
San Francisco Symphony. and
Fabien Sevitzky, conductor Of the
Indianapolis Symphoy. are among
the conductors who have added the
organ to their orchestras.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

NOTIFICATION TO CREDIT MEN,
On and after this date the un-
dersigned, George A. Ashton will
not be responsible for debts con-
tracted by his wife Ann d. Ash
ton, 800 Longview Dr., Restful
Lake, Ohio or others. Anyone eX-
tending such credit does so at his
own risk. 3c33
Evening star., 1953-05-10

sparkling facets on clear
gems. A special fiat grinding
wheel impregnated with dia-
mond dust is used. The
areas most expert gem
faceter probably is Comdr.
John Sinkankas of Arlington,
a Navy flyer who is president
of the three-year-old Lapi-
Diary Club of Washington.
Comdr. Sinkankas, who has
been interested in minerals
since boyhood, took up gem
cutting when he realized his
Navy travels would prohibit a
heavy collection of rough rock
specimens. He became an
expert lapidary and gem
ologist in four years and cut
the National Museums 578-
karat aquamarine now on
display.
The creative hobby of gem
cutting appeals to persons of
all ages and circumstances.
For instance, 9-year-old Ar
thur J. Campbell, jr., who
spent a year in bed and many
months on crutcheS because
Evening star., 1953-05-10

return a blank stare. Yet
these minerals, found within
a days drive of Washington,
are very handsome.
This gem-cutting hobby,
particularly popular In the
West and said to rank next
in popularity to photography
and woodworking as a creative
pastime, can be started with
an investment of under 500.
In half an hour a practiced
lapidary can turn a dollars
worth Of rock into a finished
jewel. II he can devote more
time, a few additional eve
nings will see the stone
attractively mounted in silver.
The cutting process starts
with a diamond dust circular
saw, which slices chunks of
rock into slabs. In cutting
gem stones from the slabs,
either a, small saw or a grind
ing wheel is used and wheels
of varying coarseneSS shape
and polish the stone.
Most advanced part of the
lapidary's craft is cutting the
Evening star., 1953-05-10

of a bone ailment, took up the
hobby and has made it a pas
time for his whole family.
With crutches discarded, he
soon will begin field trips for
specimens = and, says his
father, keep US all on the
CO." French Morgan, retired
General Accounting Office
employe and one of Wash
ington's first amateur lapi-
diaries, has travelled some
$4,000 miles in search of
specimens.
You learn the whole order
of creation" Mr.. Morgan de-
clared. when you learn
something of the composition
of stones, you begin to see
how they arrived at the
atomic bomb"
Mrs. Morgan demonstrated
another fascination of gem
cutting as she held up. two
dusty-looking purple frag-
mentS Of rock. They were
amethyStS. Won't they
make lovely earringS!" she
exclaimed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Alaska Press Club Awards For Excellence Made to Working Press and Radio

ANCHORAGE, tR - Outstand- ing performance by members of the working press and radio in Alaska was given recognition on Thursday night when annual AL aska Press Club awards were pre- sented at dinner at the Forest Park country club.
 William Warner, club president, awarded the certificates, explain ing that annual honors were to encourage professional excel lence" and help give accurate pie lures of the territory to the out side world.
 Del Day, manager of radio sta ton KJNO at Juneau, for an alert on-the-spot broadcast of the sink ing of the S.S. Kathleen in Sep- tember.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening for his Report to the People, series of broadcasts which acquainted the territory's citizens with history, progress, and developments in Alaska
 Robert B. Atwood, editor and publisher of the Anchorage Times, for editorial development of the Susitna land withdrawal, for alert treatment of changes in the Wash ington scene as they affect the cause Of statehood and Alaska in general"
 Fairbanks Daily News Miner, for its Progress Edition, showing development of a community. The Nov. Is edition set a new standard for special editions in Alaska, the award stated.
 Jim Doughit of the News Miner for news and photo coverage of the Pioneer Hotel fire and of a moose that sauntered through Fairbanks streets.
 One non Alaskan to receive press honors was R. l.. Rufus, editorial chief for the New York Times, for accurate, factual re- porting and interpretation of the Alaskan scene in an outside pub lication.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
IKE AGREES FEDERAL JOBS
 TO BE CLEARED IN CONGRESS

NEW YORK, R - Senate COP leaders said President-e elect Eisen- hover fully agreed Monday to clear all federal appointive jobs in the future with Republican members of Congress.
 Sen. Taft of Ohio, the Senate majority leader said EisenhOwer's agreement to do this represented mo reversal of policy on his part. But the Ohioan added that the arrangement had helped to dispell confusion regarding the handling of job patronage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12

pand, to reproduce wealth and goods. The Private Enterprise System" is the mechanism thru which capitalism" operates in our country. Webster describes it as an economic setup ''in which the ownership of land and nat ural wealth, the production, dis tribution, and exchange of goods, and the operation of the system itself are affected by private en- terprise and control under com petitive conditions"
 "Capitalism" in it's purest sense does not necessarily estab- fish the right of private property, or private ownership. The pri- vate enterprise system does. Pri- vate property is the keystone of the system. In my opinion the right of private property is the one mighty pillar that supports the house we all live in in Amer ica, our way of life, the very freedom that permits us to grow in moral, physical, material, men, tai and spiritual stature.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
Rosenbergs Appeal To President Truman To Save Their Lives

WASHINGTON, R-Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, the convicted atom spies, appealed to President Truman Saturday to spare their lives.
 They have been sentenced to die in the electric chair at New York's Sing Sing prison next Wednesday, for conspiring to give atom secrets to Russia.
 Federal Judge Irving R. Kauf- man of New York had given them until Saturday to file petition. He said its filing would automatical- ly mean a stay of execution until five days after the President an- nounces his decision on the elem ency appeal.
 A Justice Department official said the appeal goes now to the departments pardon attorneys who will review the whole case.
 Rosenberg, 34, and his wife Ethel, 36, were convicted March 29, 1851 of conspiring to turn Americas atom bomb secrets over to Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued clear and cold to- night and Tuesday. North winds 15-20 mph. Lowest temperaure expected tonight 2, high tomor- row 5.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 10, low 0. Max. wind g mph from the NINE. Sunrise at 9:39 a.m., sunset at 2:41 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 5, low g. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 34 in 1914, lowest -27 in 1947.
 Other stations, am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12
LOOKING
 <AAE4D Y GEORGE $. BENSON \ PfTsidexf-HardiKs Goiykgs ! Sedrfg Arkansas
"CAPITALISM" ISN'T A BAD WORD


 person, writing in one of the top quality magazines, suggested that America should discard the word capitalism" and the term "pri- vate enterprise" to describe our economic system. His theory was that in their present general usage the terms had become unsavory and therefore harmful to the goal of better world understand ing. In effect he was lowing to the power of Socialist and Com munist propaganda which has worked cunningly for many years to create such confusion in words and terms that our own people would drop our own terms and slogans and peddle theirs.
 The. meaning of capitalism" and private enterprise" cannot be changed unless we want to tear up our dictionaries and create a new language. Since the origin of the English language the word capital" in it's economic sense, has meant money or an aggregate of goods with which to promote the production of other goods or services. Capital" is money or property at work!
 You're A Capitalist
 If you've got a steady $50 bal ance in your checking account at the bank, or a $50 balance in your savings account, it's money in the bank" If you use it to make or buy Christmas cards for your son to sell doorsto-door you are practicing the philosophy of capitalism" and you're a "cap- italist" If you do not use it, the bank wilt will loan your $50 out to businesses and corpora tionss. Thus the bank is practic- ing "capitalism" with your "capi- tal." And again you are a "capi- talist."
 But don't blush with shame over being a capitalist Most Am ericans are, in small way, pro- viding capital which in some manner is going into the stream of American business and con- merce to keep our economy alive, and dynamic, and progressive. Managing your life so well that you can put some of your earn ings to work as capital" direct ly or indirectly, is the attribute that has built the foundation for American progress. And it has done more for the improvement of the economic welfare of the human race than anything I can think of.
 The Mechanism
 "Capitalism" is an economic philosophy - doctrine, or con- cept, or principle for using avail able money or property in pro- ductive work to replenish and ex-
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-12

Capitalism" is an economic philosophy - doctrine, or con- cept, or principle for using avail able money or property in pro ductive work to replenish and ex-
Evening star., 1953-06-24
AND APIS. TO SHARE

ALExANDRIA-Young man t26-35),
sonsenisl sroap; OS1 iuii facilities, aiid Wv ~
Hsts.; pyta pgas bsdrRi;; Hso cony to D; C.
wANTEiDS SEiS!o. 9 Ke Working sla9TS girls S CONT.
dble. sleeping rm.. cooking, laundry
prtvtls., good transp. RA. 3-43S4.
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE with an
other man; modern air-conditioned
al" aPt.' acS6ss, cS5Sj located n'W.' $40 mo
GIRL to share cooperative house
with 4 Girls; desirable loe. George
town.; reas.; refs. req. EN-. 2-355l.
CHEVY CHASE DRIvE-college man
to share apt. with man; pvt. rm.;
avail. immediately. OIL. 6-6413 ewes.
REFINED young lady. 2e-2s, to share
furn. apt. with 3 other girls; refs.
REQ. Call after 8 pm. XII. S-91SS.
YOUNG MAN to share bsmt apt. with
cDGrFR. 1T; EA. sSSSS1irsf s5SSSSi afteE -2S
scrSss scrSs. D Iy c; line in Nd. Large
young man. JU, 5-i6S4.
A: F. 1t. wishes to share pine -paneled
GEORGETOWN apt. with officer or COL
,sEe grad, under 27. co. 5o,s022
1 GIRL to share newly decor. attract.
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with 3 other
girls; conv. NV. loc.: $26.4O ca.
YOUNG NAN MAN wants to share eIT large
apt. with one other young man. 2412
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 2-0571. -26
WOMAN. preferably Govt. girl to
share attractive apt. with l other
woman: twin beds; in beaut. apt.
house with roof garden: on 10th st.
NV. Telephone NO. 7-11SS. go
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
Mr., DUPONT CIRCLE - Running
TTstsr TTssttssr 1a and refSr;; lse; and nght. lt

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE - Running
1912 21St st. NV. ME. s-6473.
$40 4th ST. NE large. furnished
Tm.' with Frisidaire: 81 wk. Gan
S7Si 4th ST. NV. studio room and
III hpTs g NV. ~ xNS S1G79si 1soe P Mw.=TSrn.
sGseplnE sa E0s%' s% $50 SE. RE. S's. Ss7Ss S
Tf2.. TT2. fsiga1HSsaiNT. siIa1HSsai 1881 18th GSS n:%'-
2 bright rms, complete kit; conv,
HoUSEKEEPfNG ROOMS, 419 3rd
NV. One or rooms: Pc
1850 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Sleeping
F%s I.~naI2 Rri' ap Of ssfRS EssffRRt rm kit ss and
ioc.; new refgr. Refs. adults, So
mo-. plenty parking. Ii. 7-79s4
sol end ST. N:E.-.PFTiyats entrance
eo1;eTlookinr Union station Park Ii
DSWSfoWN vHSfio WI ''S rms, Isl III !;
fily soi v.s.1 tern s:s :ss $3.50 si5t55 a aft fIS
furn. Ink. rm.: FriEidaire and hot
plate; baby accepted. RIA. $500:
14ol 18th NV, downtown-L.h X,
refgr., stove and sink: sgle. or 6blc.
psSSw$NTcWN,. sS$ Nv sfSY .siS J. ST. N.w,-Nsxl,
dec, lge. bedrm.. big. compl. kitch.
enette: suit. / or adults; $40 Tk,
1911 18th ST. N.W.-Extra-lse. rm.,
with kitchenette,. .refgr., stove and
sink; S12.50 weekly; shown from B
1Gis qHsn MASS. I AVE. NV rms. With
gas plate, S21 q week for 8. Also
room. $14, for 2. No drinkers. oAD.
1aO4 n ST. NV and 2 rms,
completely furn.; conv. location: /:
refer. and all utiis. 50 wkly. I-2S
$40 { ST. NV, nr. Municipal Ctr
9 rms, completely furn., refgr. and
all utils; $3.50 week. -2S
LGE. Ink. RM., twin beds, same q.
as bath. $12 wk. AID. 2-93S6.
1920 Col. rd. NV. -26
GOOD LOCATION, 141 18th St. ne,
near Lincoln Park. $40 mo. Refsr.
and stove. Ii. 3-9S32.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROOMS EURN.-N.W. tcsat.l

closets. SO: sin9les. $3o-$4O: clean
DSWSToWN, aSRSi aTi Sss AHsn isah -; st.3Lovsls
$500, or IA. S-53iS. -26
WESTMINSTER HOTEL. 1907 18th
st. n.W.-Sgle. dble. rms; running
water: elevator; $s-$18 week. 10.
LADiEs-vlc. 18th and Eye .ts, NV.
Sgle. rms, newly furn. and decor.
Ss.J ElsS maid; 81 ~ 'V!t;hbeaEd % Eao7 'slviss
SlO Wk.. single: 81. 80 each. double:
water in rooms. ASTORIA HOTEL,
1855 n. II. AVE, mr.. Dupont Circle
Lge. clean single rm" mr.. bath; 50
CoSN. AVE, mr.. shoreham-Rm. and
scr. porch, newly dec.,- mod. bath,
daily maid; PVT; entr.; free parkingg.
OFF 10th. mr.. Walter Reed-cool
pvt. family. RA. 3-2665. -26
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. inclosed
porch; near Walter Reed Hospital.
ATTR2C..O ATT4TR22.OgsfiG BIC FURN. RIM. next next to
bath: reas,: good transp. ZIG Pea.
body st. NV. TU. 2-4Se7.
FOR OFFICIAL, EXEC. OR pIPLoMAT
Former residence Of Vice Presi-
dent and Ambassadors.l Sever
al spacious bed.-sit. rms. .exquisitely
furn. Balcony. sun deck, modern
bath, parking facils. Breakfast op"
tional; from $55 up. AID. 4-987S.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WESLEY HALI.-Announees opening
Of new bldg. Sgle. and twin bedrms. :,
daily maid service. running water In
rms, Bendix. recreation activities,
nv. selected menu 1925 2lst ct
ARL.. 1888 n. I7th sT.-Lse. gr.,
club lounge. TV. Southern. meals;
conv. .: G. Pentagon, Arl: Hall;
$1S to $50 per week. IA. 1928,
OPENED home for eiderly
people; lovely rms, excel. meals
ICE. grounds. porches; no smokers;
refs. 2117 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-
C0L1MBIA RD. NV, eoOI-Near
Conn. ave-. very nice rm. with good
meals, very reaS. Rec. rm., TV
young empl. people. CO. 6-2493,
14O1 16th ST. N.W.-Larse rooms;
Nicely furn.; selected menu; switch
board; TV; ideal location. II
TWIN BEDROOM with meals. 1890
Rittenhouse NV. Employed. "A"
CLUB MASON. 1925 N. H. ave. NV;
a de luxe residence for ladies and
men: SIT wk. and up. Full course
1870. 12 to 8 pm. weekdays. --29
FOR e OR 5 in pvt. home
(day care for children), transp. tc
Arl, arranged JO 2-64O1 an
Evening star., 1953-06-24
APARrMrNrs FuRNIsHFp

RENTAL = Small apt.
1sSs IRViNG N.W.-Niceiy furn. iiv.
rm., bedrm. comb, kit. utils, semi
pvt. bath; empl. cple.; $3.50. "a
1913 TRINIDAD AVE. NE rms.
,bsS fsTn' n heat SHS. s1ss: gsiwi gNsiwi-rb. PA Psna
EMSAssY Nisasss sECTIoNMNew Ee1a GS air-cond.
FUN. linen: silver. china. etes,
ESa,a isS5 service g Tu Httls s5RS5 5R6i 43s 433sS
SILVER SPRING-Living rm:. bedrm..
kit, din, alcove, bath: utils. incl.
$9S.50; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6SS9.
NEAR 1eth AND COLUMBIA RS.-
:Ste Iai son ssh s5s sssc sth CO. 0eEs ssssi ssi
BILTMoRE APT. Mr.. sHOREHAM-
Very lge.. .attrac.. newly decor. q
hedrm. apt; suitable for. diplomat.
ME- M, ,Ap. 4-75S0 SOV Or ~Oi Ap. II 1-siSs sSaSs
NATIONAL AiRPORT-Large one
bedrm., liv. .rm.. kit. and bath apt;
avail. in this popular Alexandria
area; located on Mt. Vernon blvd.
at Bashford lane; rental Of 500
tss co Il boz st1s 4 s. SHANNON ANN = sgs4s sLgSHs
HERE ARE GOOD vALUEs-A-1 10.
cation and nicely furnished one and
two bedrm. apts. Just on, Penna:
neighborhood One bedrm. avail.
now, 500; two bedrm., $l1O, avail.
July L; all utils Incl. Inquire of
2816 Que st. SHANNON & LUCHS
CO. 1905 H st. NV, Ma. S-2346.
Frigtd0ire, stove and sink. SIG Wk
or $50 mo. Shown 5-S pm. 1914
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

IN THE COUNTRY rms. with
private entr. and private bath; near
bus and train. Warneld 1855.
CoLORED--LARGR ROOM with home
privileges; will accept / child. DE.
2-7I19 after 6 p.m. --26
Evening star., 1953-06-24
COUNTRY BoARD

STUDENTS (2)-summer vacation In
scenic skyline foothills, own room,
board, exchange for helping owner
wk. ends on gen. repairs, eAretaking
wkdays. Not farm labor. IA. 7-7374
evenings. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

335 9Th ST. NE rms. and bath.
See any time or call Ii. 4-3866,
BRENTWOoD VIILAGE-Front rm..
semipvt. bath: refined quiet home
nr. transp; $35 mo. AID. 2-9139.
WORKING MOTHER and child, day
care for child or share apt. with
working mother. Ii. 4-1SS6.
COLORED, zoos r. I. AVE. NE
/ single for refined gentleman. LA.
COLORED-NICE SINGLE or double
room, home privileges; lady or gem
tleman. Ii. 7.005S after 4. 20
Evening star., 1953-06-24

comb. .-bedrm. for 2: conv. Pent.
and D. {. XII. S-S226, ewes. pa
LARGE, COOL single room: nr. stores
and transp.; breakfast privils. ia.
ARLINGToN. va. I131 N. vt. ST.
Large front room twin bedsl: kit.
privils., washing facils.: suitable for
2 girls; mr.. Navy Annex. Pentagon,
bus. Call IA. 7-S461 or ia. 7-4474.
ARLINGTON, sOUTH-1st a. bedrm.
in home of empl. couple. Conv. lo-
CLEAN weil furnished bedrm. for
gentleman, next to bath, pvt. en-
trance. 925 N. Jackson st., corner
Wilson blvd. Phone ia. 2-713S. -29
SILVER SPRING, Catholic family,
sRle. rm. next to bath, $50: refs.
required. Conv. transp. JU. 7-6792.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED--Room and board for ell
derby lady; 1St nooT, near bath;
nearby suburb or country; not nurs-
REFINEp ned; srie. e. lady, with dog, desires
housekeeping rm. with porch. RE.
7-1143, 3 70 4 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROCK CREEK APIS,
$500 QUE ST. NV.

$500 QUE ST. NV.
THE CARLYN-Attracti furnished,
in one of Washington's mcst con-
veniently located buildings; efhciency;
available now. $126 per mo-; 1-bed-
room, available July 1, $3.50 per
mo. Call MRS. sOKTTCH. resident
MANAGER. DU. 7.340O. ---2S
COLORED-18th AND KALORAlGA
RID. NV. and 14th and Girard sts.
n.y.--1 rm.,. kit. and bath. Call
C0LoRED ~ BASEMENT APT. for
for. single persons; rm.. pvt. Kit.
COLORED-I3iI MONROE ST. NV.
1909 Rhode Island ave. NV, 1 and
-oom apss.. 500 to $40. incl utils,
Ia. 9-S495.
COLORED - NV. - Bsmt. apt: .
rooms and bath. private entrance:
quiet, refined persons: no children;
MS week. 1921 Park rd-. co.
b-aPSO. -26
Evening star., 1953-06-24
APARTMENT VALUES
THE CORONET

> EFFIG, !; "A APTs. s,1 AvAILin 1.dsn}TT1nIn }THY ]
Elevators, switchboard, secretarial,, all
utils.; with OF without maid service:
day, week or month; block House
once Bldg. and Library Of CONGRESS.
200 G ST. sell. $3.50
Evening star., 1953-06-24

SEASONAL. REDUCTION
MO. FREE RENT, YEAR LEASE
1898 18th st. N.W.-Studio liv. rm..
twin bedrm.. sh. bath. kit. dinette.
commodate 2 to 4; top cond.. fne
furniture: S112.5O up
HARRY JUSTINE
Ma. S-2s44. 81 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL.
1910 ASHMEAD PL NV
One;haf block on Conn. ave.. over.
looking Rock Creek Park, away from
trAfnc noise: convenient transp.;
double and single rms, private
baths available: excel. meals; rates
$3.50 ok. up. HO. 2.35fi6.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
AAYWOOD GAHUEN
~ Srrnrnnn M

4i0l kAYW0OD IN. ~.
Just outside of the District; / bus.
fare; conv. to shopping center and
theater; nicely furn. Apts.; liv rm..
dinette, l and 2 redrms., Kitchen
and bath; $106 and $124.20. mel
utils.: immediate possession bed
room: July /. two bedrms. Wa
Evening star., 1953-06-24

3 CLEAN DOWNTOWN APTs.-131S
l4th ST. NV RMS, KIT
WITH BREAKFAST AREA. RIM.
KIT. WITH BREAKFAST AREA
Kinks REALTY CO.. REALTOR
HO. 2-677S; Ewes. RA. 1886.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
GARDEN APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Flu NISHED APART
M E N rs; Sc. LIVIN g
ROOM, DINETTE, KITCH-
EN-, BATH. SPACIOU S
ROOMS. CONVENIENT TO
TRANSPORTATION AND
SCHOOLS. AVAILABLE ON
MONTHLY OR YEARL Y
BASIS. LU. 2-6100, 9 AM.
TIL 5 PM. WEEKDAYS
ONLY.