davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
|MorriogeLicense
AppIic 1tions

Under d. C. ldtD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
MsTths Wrisht 20 49, ss61 Il I'm n S. n aRe
Do aslsn c STts g. yiIEmGinston. Del and
william an af Dorothy iii PeeS SaSs qFisf seat
John Aubei. "a. ouantico. Va, and Gene
Worrell, %, 1919 Rhode Island ave,
Carl and Rf bao4ss Pitt 's$ ? s40 Vi *rsnis
Peter oIiverio, 90, 1921 10th st. NV.
and Betty Mcnamara. 20. 212l F st.
Eddie Hill Hill # f. e e. and =. Beatrice santee'
and Mary Nsu6eck. *. 5 SrHE Fulton Moii
joseph wake. 25, and Ray Faggiano. 27.
both Of Chastleton Hotel.
Albert Marshall. AZ. 1872 California St.
NV. and Freida Percy, 20. 1918 N
olanders Garrett, %, 53s 3rd st. me-,
and Marylene Tucker, 10, 1920 9th
Marcel Bekaert, 40. okenos. Mich. and
Esther Bradford. SO, 4437 Brandy
wine st. NV.
Ernest Upchurch. Fl: and Peggy Rob-
He ngs c 1 SGsh & e. R sna Doris
:, SO, both Of 723 Kearney st. ne.
Clement johnson s. IT.. 81 Fleetwood' "a
John Todd. III. 20. Schenectady. N. Y.
and Shirleyann Rowe. 25 Chevy Chase,
Paul Mcclendon. 10. Naval Receiving
station: and Barbara McRae. FL,
Richard Markham. FL. Naval Air Sta
ton. and Loretta o'Neill. IS. 1855
Fred Esly, SO. Camden. s. C., and Rosa,
Mcclellon, %, 337 End st..n;W:, -.
Ruth Barrier. 10. 2112 Massachu-
1oSen rss Neal, II, 1926 18th st. Sc.
and jamie Moore. 10. 1109 10th
Carol strother. %, and Dorothy Bloom
field, 20. both Of III Quincy pl. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

York for medical treatment.
She is i'll and anemic.
Lady Dalrymple- -Champneys,
currently in Washington on a
visit, is chairman of what she
thinks may be the largest
benefit BALL, 900 persons-to
be given in London since
heaven knows when. Mrs. Win
throp Aldrich is president, sue
ceeding Mrs. Walter Clifford.
In support of British-American
Associates, an organization
that provides for friendship
building lectures in the two
countries, the British-Ameri-
can Ball scheduled for May 18
at the Dorchester is already a
sell-out at $40 a throw. Lady
Dalrymple Champneys says
this is most unusual. Most
British benefits, she says, can't
stir up a committee of more
than $50 hard up are the
English these days-but she
has a committee of 1870. The
chairman offers two reasons
for this unprecedented success
one, her own large following,
and two. the popularity of the
Americans. It would be nice if
the order were reversed.
X X X
Fresh from a European
tour and a week in Germany,
the Edwin Graves will give a
party on Tuesday for Horace
Heidi. They are entertaining
for the we'll known radio per-
sonality not because of his
former POT O. Gold" program
nor for his present one, 1.-THE
American Way; they are
honoring H. H. because he is
interested in the American
Field Service and will do some
work for it on his fotthcom-
ing European tour. Devoted
Evening star., 1953-03-27
First Lady
List

Mrs. Eisenhower heads the list
of more than so patrons for the
Children's Studios production OF
"Hiawatha." It will be presented
at the Lisner Auditorium tomor-
row and Sunday afternoon for
the benefit of Korean War or
phans.
Mrs. George Gordon Moore,
jr., sister of Mrs. Eisenhower,
and her two daughters will at
tend the Sunday performance
with q theater party.
, "Hiawatha," directed by Rose
Robinson Cowen, has q cast Of
43 children ranging in age from
8 to II years old. Tickets are
available at Shows Concert Blu
reau, and in Virginia at the Cla-
rendon branch of the Young
Mems Shop and the Shirlington
Cooperative.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Exclusively Yours--- BETTY 's~s
Buffers Ball to Cripple Capital Entertaining the 9th;
Ambassador Angy Bdde Duke Rushes Sick Wife to New York

Except for Good Friday the
quieteSt night of the entire
year in Washington will be un-
doubtedly the evening of April
8. You may have found that
out already if you have tried
to plan a dinner party or soiree
on that date. 1t would be vir-
tually impossible to toss a for
NAL to-do for the simple rea-
son that the most necessary
personnel of the entire social
picture in Washington will be
otherwise engaged. Just about
every expert waiter, butler and
maid in town, including those
from private homes and en-
bassieS, will be at the Buffers
Ball.
The elite of the backstairs
will cavort from 9 till / at Ho-
tel 2400. This is their big an
nual affair of the year and it
marks the 5Oth anniversary of
the founding in Washington
of the Association of Private
Walters, but the high-toned
"JeeveSeS" balk at wearing
black or white tie. They don't
want to step out in their work.
ing clothes. just the reverse
Is true of the maids who will
doff black uniforms and white
aprons and sally forth in all
their f1nery.
Green Book domestics, who
attend more parties yearly
than the heetest society writer,
will pep up their party with
music by Devron, and skits-
probably a take off on a Wash
ington party (Which would
give an eye tooth to see.)
X X X X
On the Social Ticker: Angy
Biddle Duke has left his am
bassadorial post in Ell Salvador
to fly his Spanish bride to New
Evening star., 1953-03-27

to the cause Of the A. r. s..
Kay Graves is chairman for
this area.
The American Field Service
each year offers scholarships
to students of foreign coun-
tries to study at schools and
colleges of the United States
to learn at first hand Amer
ica's way of life. There are
240 such students here now.
the future leaders of the free
world, and they will return in
June to make way for . new
batch. .,.-. .....
The Graves toured Ger.
many to visit the students who
have already been here on A.
F. S. scholarships. and these
former friends rushed up and
embraced them. They couldn't
believe they had come so far
to see them. They told them
some surprising things.
When they first got back
from America they had to
pretend they had never been
here, they said, because Of the
general antipathy to the
United States among some Of
the students and the pre-war
teachers. Gradually the 9th
ers began asking them uues-
tions to find out if they had
returned with any of those
bad American IDEAS" and
little by little they broke down
the opposition until at last
they were asked to speak on
their experiences before the
school. Teachers who have
studied here under the Full
bright Plan are doing a good
job over there but apparently
very much has to be done be-
fore Germans begin to UNDER
stand American ways.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Mrs. Samuel Spencer Likes SPORTS
By IsabeIIe Shelton

Tennis and sailboating are the
chief interests of Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, wife Of the newly desig-
mated Commissioner OF the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Both are pastimes sne snares
with her husband, who is a par
ticularly avid sailor. Tennis
they usually play together, as
one team in doubles. On the
rare occasions when they play
opposite each other, her husband
always wins, Mrs. Spencer re-
ports candidly. They play in
the annual Chevy Chase club
tournament. but never have won
any prizes.
The sailing is a family affair,
in which the Spencers engage
with their three children-Henry,
13: Janet. II. and Richard, g.
during summer vacations at their
cottage at Narragansett, r. I.
Mrs. Spencer and the children
spend the summer at Narragan-
sett. Mr.. Spencer comes UP
week ends and for a week or two's
vacation, and the sailing takes
place only when he is there.
Hes the boss. The rest of
us just do what he tells u.s." Mrs.
Spencer explains. I'm the cook
though I can raise a sail or
tighten a line If I have to. We
all can"
While Mr.. Spencer is there
the family spends all its time on
the boat. They ply up and down
the Atlantic coast. never too far
from shore to stop over at a
harbor each night. During the
day they sail, anchoring. when
ever the mood strikes them, to
fish or swim.
Up until last year they
rented a boat for these ex-
cursions. Last summer they ac-
quired half interest in a new
boat-a 40-foot ketch with an
auxiliary motor. which sleeps
six in a PINCH" Mrs. Spencer
says. The other half is owned
by Mrs. Spencer's half-brother.
Richard Aldrich, who fortuitous-
ly took off for two years in Brazil
a short time after the boat was
purchased.
Toll and Slender
The former Dora White is a
tall. slender woman of AZ, with
medium brown hair parted in
the center and worn simply.
Her eyes are a gray-green-blue
which changes with her costume.
Her father, William A. White,
who died in 1918, was a Provi-
dence, r. l., businessman. Her
stepfather, Richard S. Aldrich.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

was a member of Congress from
Rhode Island for ten years, end
ing in 1880. She lived here dur
ing some Of those years, and
graduated from Holton Arms
School.
She made her debut in WASH
ington in 1880, from the Aldrich
home at 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., which subsequently became
for a time the Peruvian En-
baSSy.
After that young Dora at
tended Smith College, but left
in the middle Of her sophomore
year to spend a year in Ger
many, skiing, bicycling, learn
ing German and having a Won
derful time"
She already had spent three
summers in Europe with her
mother and stepfather, plus a
year Cher junior term in high
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Society News
President Is Host
To French Visitors
Ambassador and Madame Bonnet Give
Dinner for Countrymen; Other Fetes

Atlantic Treaty Organization,
and Nine. Ely. French Minister
Jean Daridan, Minister and Nine.
SeydouX, and members of the
Prime Minister'S party, the
MeSSrS. de La Tournelle, Fallaize,
TezemaS du Montcel, Givnday,
Goetz, de Louvrier, and Burin
deS RoZierS.
Mrs. Dulles is hostess at lunch
con today in honor of Mime. BIZ
dault. Among the other guests are
Nine. Bonnet, who will take the
visitor later to the fashion show
at the Hotel Statler for the bene-
fit Of the sustaining fund of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
BeIeion Luncheon
The Prince of the Netherlands,
Bernard, husband of Queen Ju-
Llama, was the guest in whose
honor the Belgian Ambassador,
Baron Silvercruys entertained at
luncheon yesterday. Also in the
company were Prince Bernhard'S
secretary. DR.. S. A. deGraaff, who
is travelling with him.
Norwegian Ambassador Will
helm Munthe de MorgenStierne
was the ranking diplomat present
and others in the company were
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijeh, Nine. Bohe-
man, wife of the Swedish Am
bassador: Associate Justice and
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs. Harold
E. Talbot, Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. John H. Kicker
son. Assistant Secretary John M.
Cabot, Mrs. William M. Fech-
teller, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, Mrs. Wal
lace H. Graham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lippmann.
Prince Bernhard attended the
dinner last evening given at the
Carlton in connection with the
William the Silent award.
Diplomats Hosts
Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora de Lequerica entertained 18
guests at dinner last evening in
honor of Senator and Mrs. Styles
Bridges.
Brazilian Ambassador Walther
Moreira Sales, recently returned
from Brazil, was host also to 18
guests honoring the United
States Ambassador to Brazil, Mr..
Herschel johnson.
Luxembourg Minister and
Nine. LeGallais gave a similar
party last evening when their
guests of honor were the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson.
Their guests numbered 20.
Former United States Ambas-
sador William Bullitt gave a din
ner party last evening for his
cousin Lady Astor, the former
Marcy Langhorne of Virginia.
Lady Astor is making one of her
frequent visits to Washington and
her former Virginia home and
is being entertained at number
Of small and informal parties.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Youths Aid
Symphony

The sustaining fund of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will
benefit from the ensemble piano
and ballet festival" tomorrow
evening in the studio of Nine.
Tamara Dmitrieff at 5612 Con-
necticut avenue. The ensemble
is the third annual event of it's
kind to add to the sustaining
fund.
An innovation in the program
this year is the young people.
who will be dressed in costumes
to represent the music which he
or she will play.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

school) at Chateau Brillamont
in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Upon her return from the year
in Germany she spent a few
years with her family in Provi-
dence, "puttering around with
Junior League and a few things
like that" and also resumed a
friendship with Spencer, then
in Harvard Law School. She
feels she knew him all my life,"
since their families both sum-
mered at the same place. They
were married in March, 1885,
came to Washington a year later
after one year in New York City.
In civic work as we'll as
sports Mrs. Spencer's activities
parallel those of her husband.
She is on the Children's Hos
pital board, of which he is Sec
retary. She is on the women'S
(See SPENCER, Page B-90
Evening star., 1953-03-27
SocietyNeWs
By Kothor rine M. Brooks

The President was host at
luncheon yesterday, entertain
ing aboard the Williamsburg in
honor Of French Prime Minister
Rene Mayer. The visiting
French official and his party
came for conferences with the
President and others in this
Government, the first of which
took place aboard the Williams
burg preceding the luncheon.
Prime Minister Mayer is ac-
companied by Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault and Nine. BIZ
dault. Finance Minister Maurice
BourgeS-Maunory, and Mr.. Jean
Letourneau, Minister for the AS
Sociated States which include
Cambodia, Wet Nam and Laos.
All except Nine. Bidault were
guests of the President at lunch
con.
Others lunching with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Prime Min
lister Mayer and his party were
Vice President Nixon, State Sec
retary Dulles. United States dele
date to the United Nations Henry
Cabot Lodge, Treasury Secretary
Humphrey, Defense Secretary
Wilson, Mutual Security Direc-
tor Stassen, Senators Robert A.
Taft, Alexander Wiley, and Lyn-
don B. johnson and Representa-
tives Sam Rayburn, James P.
Richards, and Robert B. Clipper
field; United States Ambassador
to the Associated States Mer-
chant Dillon ana Counselor of
of the State Department Douglas
Macarthur II.
Other Festivities
Nine. Bidault was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Wiley en-
tertatned at luncheon yesterday.
Her party was given at the Con-
gressional Club.
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet
were hosts at dinner last eve
ming in honor of their country
men. Their guests included
Speaker Joseph w. Martin, jr.,
State Secretary and Mrs. Dulles,
Treasury Secretary and Mrs.
Humphrey, Defense Secretary
and Mrs. Wilson, Senator Theo-
dore Francis Green, Senator and
Mrs. Taft, Senator and Mrs.
Wiley, Representative Frances
P. Bolton, Representative and
Mrs. Richards and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Leslie c. Arends.
United States Ambassador
Dillon was there and also Mutual
Security Director and Mrs. Stas-
sen, Budget Director and Mrs.
Joseph M. Dodge, Deputy Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
w. Randolph Burgess, Assistant
OCCI CGd1 y VI OCdGC anu Mis-. L1V :"
ingSton Merchant, Assistant Sec
retary of Defense Frank C. Nash,
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Donald Heath and State
Department Counselor and Mrs.
Macarthur.
Members of Premier Mayors
party who were present at the
dinner were Foreign Minister
and Nine. Bidault, Finance Min
lister Bourges- -Maunory and Mr..
Herve Aphand, French repre-
sentative on European Defense
Community.
Cambodian Ambassador Nong
Kimny and Wet Nam AmbaSsa-
dor and Nine. Tran Van Kha
were there and also Gen Paul
Ely, French representative on the
Standing Group for the North
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Deborah Duront
Becomes Bride

Miss Deborah Jeanne Durant,
daughter Of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Armand Durant of Bethesda, was
married recently to Mr.. William
Daniel Urban, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Thomas Urban of
Perry Point, Md. The ceremony
was held at the Catholic Chapel
at March Air Force Base in
California.
After a wedding trip to Las
Vegas. the couple VIII reside in
Hollywood, Calf. where Mr..
Urban is serving with the Video
Production Squadron, United
States Army Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Miss McDonouQh
Is Bride-E|ect

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Nc
Donough of Alexandria announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara, to Mr.. John Paul
Huber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Huber Of Alexandria.
The prospective bridegroom Is
a printer with the Arlington
County Printing Division.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
DOGS. PETS. ETc.
BOXERS, s weeks, Axe reg; l NAL

BOXERS, 8 weeks. Axe reg: l male
fawn "a beauty, l female brindle,
10. 9-S449.
COCKER. female, Red Brusie" with
papers, years, never bred; SIS.
sale price, Ree Cali nGss GA 7a496 RS6.H Ext aaR os
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES. and
boarding PARKWOOD KENNELS,
6O15 Branch ave. Sc, 10. S-77S2.
TOY MANCHESTER puppies. . fawn.
PARAKEET BABTEs-'A bird in the
Sand 5snd is worth , in the cage" 10.
GREAT DANE, female, IA mos, reg
BOXER PUPS. Axe reg, wormed.
distemper. Call any time, WO. O.
1880. males. 4 females: fawn;
FOX TERRIER BULLDOG (crossedl,
female female pups; Belgian shep. police;
hall hslf srown, pets, $3.50 or S4 pr.
IL YR. Old BRINDLE BOXER,
sire. Ch. Dickory Dock; dam. daugh-
ter Of Oh. Merry Monarch. Price,
Sl00. Call collect, CAPT. S. A. VAN
EVERY, Great Mills Bill, Ext. Az.
COLLIES, thoroughbred, Axe reg.
Champion line; . males; sacrifice:
o months: shots. Call OIL. 4-7S44.
WANTED-English female setter. with
papers, for mating with English
setter male; reg. Call LO. 4-6745
after D.m. or AID. 2-957S, Q It'll
+.30 pm. )
NICE HOME for 3 black-and-white
kittens. 3 weeks old. RA. 3-6364.
FOX TERRIER, 2 months old. male;
brown and White: been wormed
lovely pet. 500. Tu 2-4521
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

194S CALVERT-Lovely studio rm..
compl. with refgr. Also sleeping
rrm; Summer rates; S6-S1o. AD.
1911 IRVING ST. N.w.-L.hk., pvt.
co. es5sri; S-os4s. aas T. 'm'l' person. S?6'
ssS ID s. E;.F '~ :,: and ST hif'l:9 r.
1875 BILTMoRE ST. N.w.-A Ise.
light light hoISesEIeeping %E,sIS room third third hoos
refgr.. near bath. good transp.. near
18th and Columbia I'd. NV. Ho,
1888 IRVING ST - For young
wSnn.; woman; attractive 1S.s SINGLE; semibath;
ALEX.-Lee studio room; refsr.,
stove, sink, bath; pvt. home, excel
transportation. XII. S-S3S0 -
1924 Bit MORE N.W.-PleaSant rm.
with running water. fan. refgr.. fair
size single. $40 wk. NO. 7-3037.
41s 9Th ST. s.w.-Large front rm.
and kit, next bath; $12.5O wk.
L.h.k. rm., sink. stove, refgr.; $40:
infant; conv location. ME. S-5096.
III G ST. NV. and 1909 p st. NV.
Furn. Ink. rooms. refgrs.; also,
apt. anS S-s sleeping rms. RE. 7-6763'
iii 18th ST. N.w.-Hot plate. re-
fgr., running water. 2 closets. Sin
gle, $50. DU. 1855 or RA. 6-0155
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC. 1711 18th
st. n.w.-Hot plate, refgr;. runnina
water. extra lge., 6 windows; S59
NpQi Rqi 7792S5 19iSGNG or r2A RA 0155; a a,
incl. refg.. running water. 1242
21st st. NV. ME. S-5473. -6
LARGE SGLE.. 81 wk.; midget apt,
$S: refg.,. ldry. fac; quiet, attr. SURF. ;:
young lady. 1865 Harvard NV. 2e
OUR RENTS REDUCED
1 studio rm. Running water. stove,
refgr., $3.50 dble., SS.75 sEle.; with
pvt. shower. SIS wk. Apply 1349
Columbia rd. NV. %
COLORED-NR. CAPITOL rooms,
stove and refrig.. $3.50 double. 417
N j, ave Sc Ii, 6-3SS1. .
Evening star., 1953-09-02
RooMs FURNIsHED-N.E.

MEN ONLY near Capitol, Navy yard
Entertaining privileges. Age 1S-45
BEDROOM. in the nicer
part Of d. c.. SS per wk. On two
bus routes; breakfast. HO. 2-0505.
1927 I2th ST. NE. - Comfortable
cor. rm. in quiet home of 2 adults;
next bath: reas.; gentleman. LA,
4th AND FRANKLIN. mr.. Catholic
Univ.-SpotleSsly clean room, twin
beds Phone in room. DU. 7-0230
COLORED-a26 s ST. N.E.-Twc
rms, in pvt. home; for employed
men; home privils. HO. 2-6469. "a
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ROOMS FuRN.-Mp. 6 VA.

COUPLE OR WORKING MOTHER
with child. day care and meals for
child. PRIVILEGES; $65 mo. CO.
CHEvvHERLY. MD.--Lge. front rm.,
next to bath; ! blk. from bus; men
pref. AP. 1885 mornings. A
ARL. near Pentagon. large bright
room. semipvt. bath; cooking, laun-
dry and phone priyils.. Lady only.
$40 per mo. OF. 4-7094. -4
ARL.-Lge. front room next to bath
quiet det. home; mr.. 9Th and Glebt
I'd. So. ia. 2-444S.
Sill. SPRG.-Rm. in pvt. home: / or
,: kit. prlvils. If desired; mr.. transp.
JU. 9-70Sl after 7:30 pm. a
ARL.-Dble. rm.. twin beds, pvt. en-
trance. pvt. bath, nicely furn.: Co
lumbia pike area. Call JE, 2-6647.
ARLNGTON-clean. airy, sgle. rm.:
eeony. bus D c.. Pent, | block
FALLS CHURCH VICINITY-S40
month. Gentleman preferred. JE
2-7170, any time. .
BETHESDA-Nice room, next to bath,
use of kit; good transp. Mature
woman. S35. OIL. 4.lb14. .
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-S.W

e LARGE SINGLE. BEDRMS., pvt
home. nr. Boiling Field and Naval
Research. Men preferred. Avail. Sept.
BRiGHT CoMFORTABLE RM. for
empl. lady; refs; kit. privils.; conv.
transp.; $50 mo. LU. 1-7372. "A
3I5 9th ST. S.E.-Nice single room
next to bath, nr. carline and shop.
center. $3.50 wk. Ii. 6-3692.
6I6 G S.E.-Nicely furn. lge. rm.
next bath: clean; pvt. home; $50
Ii. 7-4912. after 6 pm. -3
flee and blk. from Library of Con-
gresS. Well-furn. rms, / with semi
pvt. bath. refgr. Ii. 3-2913. IA
WELL-FURNISHED bedroom, gentle
convenient Hillcrest and Aiabams
ave. buslineS. LU. 2-4276. -
FRONT RM., pvt. home. young lady
l blk. Barney Cir; kit. and ldry
privils. 1900 H st. Sc. Ii. 4-6O42
Evening star., 1953-09-02
APTs. FURNIsHED-D. c.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEI-ons
room kit. and bath. completely
furn., Air-conditioned apt; tub and
shower; SIS to 50 per day for l OF
2 people, fun hotel services. no time
limit, 500 goth st. NV. MA. S-6426
3O25 10th ST. N.W.-Furn. efficiency
aptS., $76 and up. See Resident
1901 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Nr. 1stt
and Col. rd.. elev. apt, l bedrm.
liv. rm.. kit, bath: have Other
locations rm. apt. sos mo. incl
utils. EN-. 3-9077, AID. 4-50S9.
s463 18th ST. N.w.-Entire first 4.
8 rms. kitchen. bath; $95. incl
utilities, RA. 6-2036. .
LIVE OPP. ROCK CREEK PIX
2025 Park rd NV. Cozy cute 2ne
flr. studio apt. suit. / to 4. NJ
children. pets, drinking. AID. 2-97l3
1888 AMER PL. N.w.-Liv. rm.
bedrm. din. alcove, kit, pvt. bath
utils. furn.; $50. AID. 4-6370. -
Evening star., 1953-09-02
APIS. FuRN,sHEp-vA.

ARL.--Liv. -bedrm. combined. bath
lge. mod. kit; in apt. BLDG; PVT
entr.; close to shops. ia. 7-0107
ARL.-TranSient: 2 bedrms., kit.
bath; day. week or month. ia
nicely furn. duplex.
bedrm.. l. r, d. r.. kit, bath. Idea
location for bus, shopping. Pentagon
Navy annex. All conveniences. RE
7-S200, Ext. 614 before $40. 3'
SHIPS CABIN-In an Arlington
basement. Cooking, bath, pvt. en-
trance. Convenient to bus, Penta
gon. Ideal for Q nautical bachelor
$39.50. DU. 7-4339 after 5. "a
"A RMS, conv. location; above shop
ping and theaters: so min. Penta
gon and D. C. ia. 2-6456; aftei
g. IA. 2-75S7. -
IN ALEx.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. an,
bath; $75 to $50 per mo. Adult
only; Phone bet. the hours 10 to 6
5002 NORTH 10th ST.. ARL.--e lse
rooms. heat. cleo. range. Frigidaire
mr.; public and parochial schools
available. SIS mo. IA. 2-2377. --3
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Rooms EuRNlshEp--N.W.

|COLORED-LovELY FRONT RM.--
Bus stop in front Of door; In shop
ping area. VIII accept child, Ii
3-4262. -
Single and dble. rooms; linens in
cluded: home privileges Sc
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RIM. with 8
windows. End A.: empl. gentleman or
lady. DU. 7-7O39. -3