davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
The FomiIy RoundtobIe

mentality and over-dependence to
prevent you from fulfilling the
very role for which she has tried
to prepare you. You owe it to her
to make the attempt to help her
understand that your life is yours
to live and that you cannot. always
be bound to her.
You mention your mothers long
illness. Without seeming harsh
may we point out that illness is
often a device used by parents
who wish to bind their children to
them. For your own good and hers,
it is necessary that you should
have lives of your own.
A sudden break, as your friends
suggest, would be a bad thing. In
that case, both you and your
mother would be, hurt. However,
you and your friends might be able
to persuade your mother to become
active in clubs, church and charity
work. These things would take her
away from home more often and
give you a little relief from the
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

emy of Music, September 25 i.
The New Emerson Club in Philly
joins the name" spots in South
Philly with Earl Hines for the
starter. He will be followed by
Eddie Haywood. then Bull Moose
Jackson and Joe Morris.
Nat King Cole in New York City
to prepare for his first stint on
"Show of Shows" He is ready to
hit the road with the Biggest
Show of So" Thrust 10 Ann
Tolley plays two weeks at the
Baybrook, Westhaven, Connecticut
Norman Granz and his Jazz
at the Philharmonic" has been
booked for one-night stand at the
Municipal Auditorium, San An
tonic, on October l. He has set his
unit for a three-Week tour of the
Far East in November, after the
crew winds up the tour. The pack
age will play dates in Tokyo, ia
pan; Hong Kong, China; Sidney,
Australia, and Manila, P. l., mark
ing the first time the troup has
carried its special brand of COM
mercial Jazz to Asia and Australia.
jazz at the Philharmonic" twice
played through Europe and last
spirng was the first American
group to play England in more
than Is years. The group, which
tees off it's American tour in Hart
ford, Connecticut, features Elle
Fitzgerald, Gene Krupa, Oscar Pet
erson, Charlie Shavers, Ben Web
ster. Flip Phillips, Lester Young,
Willie Smith. Benny Carter, ]. C.
Heard. Ray Brown, Herb Ellis and
Bill Harris.
MGM Records has signed new
vocal group known as the Nor
manaires,' owned by 'ASCAP COM
poser and arranger, Fred Norman
one of the greatest in the biz -. 4.
Henry Glover, A & r man of King
Records, enjoys playing in his Long
Island home with his infant
daughter, Joni Hank Will
liams' records still going strong t.
Tommy Edwards has another sem
sational number out called, $50
Little Time" MGM is pre-
pairing a special gold record to be
sent over to Italian film star, Syl-
vano Mangano. who is there on To-
cation in Rome shooting new
film, Ulysses" The gold disc will
be one of his record "Anna" which
has already passed the million
mark in sales.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Lucky
Millinder and his band stole the
whole show last week at Harlem'S
Apollo Theatre, with their rendi-
ton of George Gershwin's "Rhap-
sody in Blue" Stump and
Stumpy were sensational as usual
Edna McGriff, the gal who
did Heavenly Father" sang in
top fashion The Clovers did
not come off too well.
The Orioles wound up a success
full run in Atlantic City before the
season closed Earl Hines and
Wynonie Harris are set to usher
in the fall season att he newly re-
novated Emerson's Grille in Phila-
delphia. Lennie Sloane is now pro-
prietor Edna McGriff is a
pretty thrush with pretty, voice,
who should be on major label,
singing strictly pop" material
The Orchids. now featured
with the Sonny Thompson ork.
have been clicking Arthur
Prysock is slated for Texas road
next month. He will also play a
number of dates on the West Coast
after he finishes the one-nighter
tour.
The Savoy Ballroom in New
II al ,f
New York to make way for a
housing development. Owners Moe
Gale and Charlie Buchanan will
build a new Savoy Ballroom in a
new neighborhood. Billy Wards
DOminoeS are celebrating their
third anniversary as vocal unit
as they headline this weeks show
at the Apollo Theatre. The group
plays the Bandbox on Broadway
for two weeks starting Septemb1'
%.
Jimmy Tyler, finishing season
at the Club Harlem, Atlantic City,
heads for the road with Clarence
Robinson's "Tropicana" revue
Fabulous Preston returns with his
organ stylings at Ted Johnson's
Cotton Club, Lawnside, NJ.
Joe Loco back at Philly's Blue
Note =. Clara Word Singers,
Ruth Brown, Buddy Johnson,
Dorothy cambridge, Arthur Pry-
sock, the Ravens, and possibly Nat
King Cole were named for the
Pittsburgh Courier's annual swing
concert which will be held for the
first time in Philadelphia's Acad-
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

parental yoke you have borne SO
long. While mother is enjoying
club life, you, too, can look around
and do some constructive commu-
nifty work through which channels
you would meet eligible young
men.
BY all means, set about imnedi-
ately to make life of your own.
Your mother, after all. belongs to
another generation and it is to be
expected that you will out-lYc
her With your life so closely
bound up with hers, an enforced
separation would be one you would
find it hard to adjust to. You are
still young. Enjoy your life and
help your mother to enjoy hers by
making separate, pleasant provi-
sions for your activities.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Jack Williams
Chairman Of 1854
Murch Of Dimes

NEW YORK, Sept "a = Jack
Williams, Phoenix business and
civic leader, has been appointed
Arizona state chairman for the
1854 March of Dimes, it was an
nounced today by Basil OConnor,
president of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. "a.
. AS Arizona ChairnI(n for the
1854 January Embarrassing appeal,
he will coordinate the activity of
city and county campaign direc-
tors during the annual fund-raiS-
ing effort.
In announcing the appointment,
Mr.. O'Connor said: "Encounaring
as scientific advances against polio
hafe been in recent yea with
the adfent of gamma globulin and
the prospect of even more effec-
tive preventive meaSures-a tre-
mendous amount of work remains
to be done if we are to achieve fl
llQl NlSIOAN. LII Oc(N w CllC
fight against polio has man who
will see this job through to the end.
But he will need the complete sup
port of residents of Arizona, and /
am sure he will get it."
An Arizona resident since 1913,
Williams is program director of
radio station KOY, president of
Phoenix Elementary School Dis
trict No. l and, member of the
Phoenix City Council. In addition
he is. a former officer of both the
Phoenix Junior and Senior Cham
bers of Commerce and former vice
president of Phoenix Boys Clubs
Mr., Williams also has served as
chairman of the Maricopa County
Chapter, National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Williams is a graduate of PhOe-
nix Union High School and Phoe-
nix College; he is married and the
father of three children The Will
Iiams family lives at 544 w. Lewis.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

Rotenone can be used effectively
to reduce infestations' of heel flies
and their grubs in cattle herds if
applied in closeup spray to the
backs of animals.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25

Take close look at your mail
box the next time, you turn into
your driveway. Does it have your
name on it? Is it in a deeply rutted
area surrounded by weeds? Does it
need a fresh coat of paint? Most
visitors look at the mail box to
check the name of the owner; it
ought to be neat, well placed, and
easily read.
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
Anxious

Dear Anxious:
First of all, let's admit that you
do owe a great deal to your moth
er. She has sacrificed personal
happiness to give; you a good start
in life. In order to pay your debt
to her, you must not allow senti-
Arizona sun., 1953-09-25
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

NEW YORK (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Why is it that when a girl does
not marry, people insist that she
has set her standards too high? {?
People should understand that
there may be many problems
plaguing a single girl over 25.
Such is my position. My friends in
sist that l am waiting for that
knight in. shining armor" and
they will not listen when l try to
explain.
1 am close to 80 years of age,
and an only child was raised by
my mother, who feels that she sac
rificed a second marriage and
many things to-do this. l feel this,
too. Mother is recovering from a
long illness which also has inter-
ferred with romance for me. My
friends feel that l should break
away-a sudden break, they say.
Would l be inconsiderate and un-
grateful if I did break away from
my mother, or am l right in my
belief that / owe a great deal to
my mother and that I should re-
Spect her wishes and remain with
her?
Evening star., 1953-01-21

ton Hill were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wellington Of Locust
Valley. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Caesar Of Chicago and the
Robert Merrills of New York.
Close by the box occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Learnard
was the glamorous movie star,
Irene Dunno, with her husband,
DR.. Francis Griffin. And not far
from them was movie actress
Irene Hervey in a box with the
noted dancers, Marge and Cover
Champion, who were guests of
Mr.. Frank Bennett of Palm
Springs.
United Airlines President w.
A. Patterson was there and
United States Airlines' Fred
Miller. And others celebrating
the historical occasion were 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Nathan Twining,
Col. Serge Obolenski and Mr.
Rod O'Connor, with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanes of New York
Evening star., 1953-01-21

uSherS, Secret Service men and
the well wishers and curious who
were being held in place by all
the former. Press Secretary
James Haggerty passed upon
those who wished to come pay
their respects to the Eisen-
howerS. A few were brought up
following the musical program
that began with the singing of
the "Star Spangled Banner" by
Jeannette Mcdonald. and con-
tinued with the Fred Waring
Chorus and Metropolitan Opera
Stars Lily Pons. Eugene Conley
and Eleanor Steber.
An extremely weak amplifying
system made 1t difficult to hear
and presented the party's great
est handicap. The musical pro-
gram simply didn't get over for
the people in the presidential
and balcony boxes.
The Secretary Of the Treas
ury- designate and Mrs. Hum
phrey came over to greet Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower-Mrs.
Humphrey in a black mousseline
de sole gown with a beaded top
and an ermine stole over her
shoulders. The Secretary of the
Interior designate and Mrs. Nc
Kay and the Secretary of Agri-
ture-designate and Mrs. Ben
son also paid their respects.
George Marshall of Redskins
fame and his beautiful wife, the
former Corinne Griffith, and
Louella Parsons also came over
to meet them.
Eisenhowers Take Leove
| At 11:15 the first couple of
the land stood up and waved to
the applauding, well-behaved
group below and left the ball
room. Again they relaxed in
Gen. Abendroth's Office for over
a half-hour before leaving the
Armory. 1t was just little be-
fore IL when they set out for
the other ball at the George
town Auditorium.
Waiting in the lobby below, an
eager crowd gathered near the
elevator. "This is ridiculous"
said the head police officer as he
pushed them back, you've seen
Presidents before" "We've never
seen one like this before" quickly
retorted a particularly eager
| woman.
| Winthrop AIdrich There
The ball settled down to min
Cling, dancing and poppy jazz
music after IL and continued on
up till 2. One of the most pop
ular boxes on the floor belonged
to Ambassador designate to
Great Britain and Mrs. Win
! throp Aldrich who will leave for
England very soon after his con-
flrmation, he said. He will re-
main in Washington for another
three days for further briefing
that has already begun. With
the AldricheS were their three
daughters and sons-in-law, the
David Devens: j. w. Redmonds
and DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Bering.
His niece and nephew, Miss
Sylvia WhitehouSe and Capt.
Charles Whitehouse, also were
with them.
A star-studded box was the
one occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. McCloy, the President
of the World Bank and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew overly.
With the Vice President of the
World Bank, Mr.. Robert Garner,
were the Deputy Secretary -des-
ignate of the Treasury w. Ran
dolph Burgess, the Chairman of
the Illinois Central Railroad and
Mrs. Eugene Stetson and Mrs.
Nancy Robinson, a Treasury Of
fetal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodruff
of New York and Georgia-he's
a Coca-Cola king-were with
Mrs. o. Max Gardner and Mrs.
Walter George. The Gardner
Cowles and the Hugh Bullocks
of New York were glimpsed in
the dressy throng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Middle
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Continued From Page BID

rived with Elsa Maxwell; Am
bassador to the United Nations
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
with their son, Harry, and pretty
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Inaugural Ball at Arnnory Gala Affair

Susie Alexander. the daughter
of former Assistant Secretary of
the Army Archie Alexander.
Behind the No. box was a
concentration of gold braided
White House aides, committee
Evening star., 1953-06-26

SILVER sPRING-Bsmt. apt. pvt.
entr.. liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and
bath: $40 incl. utils. JU. 9-1026.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
APARTMENTs UNFURNlsHED

BRADLEY BLVD. APTS.-l and 2
bedrms. with liv. nm. dinette, Eitch-
en-. tile bath: al utils. except phone;
available now: once. 6701 lillian
dale rd.. Chevy Chase. Nd: hours,
to 5. Mon through Fri. OIL
SHIRLEY PARK-ons ana two bed.
ment. ExtTa-ige. rmS.. picture win.
dowk plenty Of closet space. storage
rms. and laundry faeiis.; conv. tc
bus. schools and shopping center;
h.Ssdrm. Ssdrm. from $50 tS $3.50 z
otaes located d 500 stthh hshssuIsS' 81 s.s
APT. E2so7 Paisiawn avs.-liv
rm.. bedrm. din. kit. bath. bsnit.
apt: rent, S5S mo; Tenant furn
fHREE RMS, RAfH and Pullman
kit. 1901 16th ct. nv. Ho. 2-ea52.
-x1
Evening star., 1953-06-26
ApARrMENrs UNEURNIsHIp
COMMANDERS APTS

1928 18th st. NV. Efaciency in new
air-conditioned building. consisting
Of large room, dressing room. closet,
shower. Walking distance down
town: SS5 incl utils. and secretarial
service. INQUIRE at desk in lobby.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
ApARrMeNrs UNFURNIsHED

BOILING GARDENs APIS. End and
Newcomb sts. s.e.-Contain 1iv. rm..
bedrm.. jr. din. rm. kit. and bath;
utils;; Incl. n heat; , 1urn;; from $e4 so
Ma. N s-sS5s; Sat. and sun. 50: 3
sffcctcalD-rL. APT.-41b W. Mont.
eomery ave, Rockville, Md; 8 rms.
and bath; closets; empl. elderly
cple.; no children, pets or In
cumbrances; refs. required. Poplar
ALLISON ST. NV, 41s-spacions, q
rms, kitchen and bath; pvt. en-
trance; .utils. incl; rent, 500 pei
mo. Cali RE. 7-7990. -27
ACCEPTED for. l.
bedrm. apis. in Sc. garden develop
ment;. $40 per month; utils. incl.
full details concerning occupation
salary, landlord, family size and apt
size desired. p. o. Box 1866, Ana
NICE, ICE, list FIR bedrm.. liy. rm.
dinette, kit and bath; Brightwooc
sect, apt. BLDG; SIT, utilS. incl.
middle-ased cple. preferred. IA
ASTofiSETTE STrofSi GARDENS, D. c. lin,
s.e.-Large l and 2 bedrm.. apis.
with liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. ane
bath: laundry, storage and parking
u blk. to 1-fare bus and Coral HIS
sss shSeDi1oG IS ssateF ss SSEspENT Sfasxsz r. MA RS
AGER. 1414 4sth ave. s.e., Apt. /
TERRACE APIS, Conn
ave. and Davenport st. - .Applica-
tions are being taken for. furnished
or unfurnished apartments; l bed,
large rooms: attractively furnished
full:sized kitchens. EN-. S-19l2
$3.50 am. to $50 pm. II.
APT. unfurnished; Q nice
rms. with bath; front and rear en-;
frances. Also master, bedroom Snc
THxhoK 9ath 4s4 81. McREo: NW. sesThree s. nm T@.
kit. and bath. utils.. $72. 30; e
minis. downtown. Entire hoor. --2s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. apt. viii
o tso1s aaS and Fess Naval yirqHi Hosptsi sb
1853 sSs CaHSIvERf 81. NV. near 1stf
and Columbia rd-Bedrm.. liv. I'm.
Kit. and bath; $84. 30. Comhin. nv..
bedrm.. kit. and bath. S74.50. Elev
blds. An utils. furn; .na 40 Satt
lepi ,aqssned iqss f%s poreh ana .daIts Ga!a
$3.50. Incl. utils. IA. s-755s4.
NEAR BOILING AlRFIKLD-Nice 3.
rm. apt, pvt. bath: all utils. turn.i
Sgg Ps, ~ PH 7I1sls' and cclumbi.
rd. NV. in apt. bldg; sos. AD
GREENLAWN APTS.-sec. 1 and 2;
Eastern and N II. aves.-1 -bedrm
apt. $50: 2-bedrm. apt $97 so
Incl. utils. Excel. transp. JU. S-4934
8 BEDRMs., liv. rm.. kit. bath
porch. 18th and Park I'd. NV
$3.50 per month incl. utilities. Cal
NO. 7-O4S5 or RA. 3-1397 to insp
Evening star., 1953-06-26
GARDEN APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
FURN NISHED APART
MENTS; Sc. LIVIN G
ROOM, DINETTE, KITCH-
EN-, BATH. SPACIOUS
ROOMS. CONVENIENT TO
TRANSPORTATION AND
SCHOOLS. AVAILABLE ON
MONTHLY OR YEARLY
BASIS. LU. 2-6100, 9 AM.
TIL 5 PM. WEEKDAYS
ONLY.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
THE CORONET

EFF1c. APIS. AVAIL. JULY 1
Elevators, switchboard, secretarial. all
utils. with or without maid service:
day. week or month; block House
Once Bldg. and Library of Congress.
200 c ST. sell. 3-3750
Evening star., 1953-06-26
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

CAPITOL HILL, 1913 C st. n.e.-s
ice. 6-rm. apts.. furn: or unfurn
50-5i. II YOU ike penthouse atmos.
phere or want income proouc1nR
home. owner must sacrifice; Leay-
Z, ing city. reason Of health. Ii
7-66l5 or Ii. 4-5l06. ..a so
e385 CASH-First d.. l-bedrm: sp[o; speo
mo. 4. L. GODDARD; OIL. 4-7922.
rILDEN GARDENs-Beautifully re-
decorated; I -bedrm., corner APT :
immed. possession. WO. 0-5ySsL.
1891 WYOMING AvE.-1-bedroom
ant; fireplace. modernized kitchen;
G11 .AbO. co. 6-l30B.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

islS, s.@,pyt 14th sssh 3: MA sSo Rs;hfs 1Rs; III sns
WApLE CO.. 1924 18th ct. NV, Ap.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
$3.50

(Ineluding utilities), is certainly rea.
sonable for these, ,deliehtful. almost
tall oak trees, and Sligo Greek Park
way are Just Q few advantages, Of
fered by charming Kirkwood, located
in close-in Md. VIM. r. HUGHES
CO AP 7.5236
Evening star., 1953-06-26
NEAR FORT MYER

Attractive 1-bedrm. garden apis
.Sonn,nH avail; July IL ! and lateE I conv @ + to
all utils. DREYFUSS BROTHERS
1919 18th st. NV, MA. S-0592.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
$500 QUE ST. NV.

$500 QUE ST. NV.
THE CARLYN-Attraetiv furnished.
In one Of Washington's mcst con-
veniently located buildings; efficiency;
available now. S125 per mo-; l-bed-
room, available July /, $3.50 per
mo. Call MRS. SOKITCH, resident
manager. DU. 7-3400. ---28
PENNA. AVE, DOWNTOWN
S27 9th ct. SEE rms, housekeep-
ing ant. front; conf. furn.; $50
: month including utilities adults
only. MANAGER. Apt. l.
COLORED - NV. - Bsmt. apt; Q
quiet. refined persons; no children;
$1S week. 1922 Park rd.. co.
Cof.SSIREEID-NrcELY FURN. sTTDro
rm. and kitchenette. S42 mo. Utils.
incl. For woman. Cali Ii. 6-66S9.
-2S
Evening star., 1953-06-26
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

LANGLEY PACK AREA-S-bedrm.
eemidetaehed houses: peri. for chile
dren. snopptng and schools: Sis
per mo he. 4.e0o6.
TWELVE RMS, / bath: coal h.-w-h.l
newly painted. Apply zi0 3rd st.
CONTINUED on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1953-06-26
APARrMENTs FURNISHED
wgIrLTsHIuRsE CRESCENT

Ssoi cow COM. Ave. NV.
Loyely furn. efficiency apts.. liy. rm.
Plenty Of closet space, air cond.
utils.. and secy.. switchboard. Cal
Resident Manager. EM. $4,000.
WE HAVE APIs AND HOUSES, SUB.
LETS, FURN.. uNFURN.: WASH.
va, ND. IWHITEl. OPEN 2 DAYS
A-oNE RENTAL b REALTY co:
0Ss eHHR S44R ( R7 n =. AVE. NA, NV ws-ooo'
s16 KING ST. ALEX. XII S-131S
PLEASANT HILLS
1O1 HAWAII AVE. NE, End FL.
Nicely furnished 1-bedrm apt, aySil
JalE B. T1rFaY FsR1 4 ss soS. rfo To inspeee mSnsa
cal, RA. 6-2569 or IA. 9-6757.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
HAYWOOD GARDEN,

4IO1 HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER. ND.
sr fsSe ouss conv 20 20 shennine sn % csntsr p1S ana
theater; nicely furn. apts.; liv. rm.,
dinette. and 2 tedrms., kitchen
and bath; S105 and $124.20. incl
utils.; immediate possession 1 bed
room; July /, two bedrms. WA
Evening star., 1953-06-26

] CLEAN DowNToWN HPTs.-isij
8ETH VIZ ShzASE.Ts SshzASkEEa.sTTs Akea. kAeAas'' kM. kEI
KIT. WITH HRBAKFAeT AREA
Kinks RKALTY CO., R8ALTOR
Ho. 2-077s; EYES. RA. 1850.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
ROCK CREEK APIS.

A New Building
bedroom -- S45 weekly
Efnciency S35 weekly
Special Summer Rates
Maid Serv.. Linens. Parking Incl.
2411 goth st. NV. DE. 2-0927
Evening star., 1953-06-26

AIR cooLED-1731 goth at. "a block
rm. .-hedrm.. twin beds, mod. kit.
shower bath. books. PAINTINGS; avail,
now; $50 to refined reliable; nc
pets or children. WILLIAMS, DU
7-5039. 5 to 9 Pm. Another beauti-
full one, $136,
Evening star., 1953-06-26

MARLIN APIS, 5000 seth ut. NV
Desirable furn. 1:bedrm. apt. air.
sGnd T. BLDG rl Aveilasls alo9so July / Gan
NEWLY DEcoRATEp Or furnished p apt.
semidet. house with sep. sntr.; nea1
park; on Hawaii ave. ne: all utils.
S95 mo. Call Elk. 3-7S45 or RA
July AND AUGUST. near 18th and
Columbia rd.--Sleeping accommoda-
tions for 8, laundry facilities, Tv;
transp. and stores conv:; Sl25 mo-.
utilities included. co. 5-564S. Il
1908 X ST. S.E.-New all-mod. apt,
mic nicely furn.; ss7 40 mo. plus plus I utii.;
close to. Navy Yard and Boiling
Field. Apply Apt. No. .. PRESS
REALTY CORP, 927 18th st. NV
newly SHi I7SS1S; S5S1ESG;oRArED, rm.. kitchen. s
cite spts.: walk; distance downtSwni
'front.' and rear vard. DI. 7,os5s;
suitable for . employed persons
MI. lGOs RAfN1ER. Il Nd Nd. 1904 Perry se So
Newly decor: apt; 3 rms. semipvt
ssfe Pass s. kEaIrAp TS rApeS s6Rs iy.' ss y Az Az
1861 COL. RD. NV. - 2 bedrms.
lily. rm: kit. bath. outside porch
1sss s:ss'e 1kVIN sVVfR; siSSS Sw.Nic.,y me: 80 irn
SstSfi0 Sss: .mDi E. epis Eit sgssO gsl1s 'entssvt
EMBASSY GECTlON-NeW aif-cond
bldg: elegant apt. for Q: compI
fuln.. linen silver, china. etc.
seer service. utils- incl 147s
SILVER SPRING--Living rm., bedrm.,
kit, din. alcove. bath: utils, incl,
$9S.60; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6SS9
TWO LARGE RMS. Deep closets
or $50 mo. Shown SIS pm. 1914
18th st. NV. -26
Evening star., 1953-06-26

BETHESDA. MD. 55I6 sonoma I'd
Det. brick. 9 rms, ser. porch. gafs
bsmt.. fenced yard, "a baths: Ayaf.
Inst. Of Health and Naval Med. Ctr.
JOSEPH r. SWAIN. INC.
OIL. 2-3413 JU. S-4711
Evening star., 1953-06-26

1s4s WYOMING AVE. N.w.-Lge. 1.
bedrm. apt. In mod. elevator bldg.
all utils.; S115. See manager or cal
ONE ne ssEDRaooM. sIIao living room. kitchen
and bath: available July B.: utilities
dena dera DsF MRs SOnro Tola Ga rfi e.
ATTsssc;T1vE A11fsss; APT. ne. sect. %a &c
$50 per mo-. TORRE REALTY Co.
1925 N. Capitol ST., HO. 2-7200.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
AVAILABLE JTJIY I

THOMAS CIRCLE
One rm.. kit. and bath, S82; modern
elevator bldg. Apply janitor. 1921
Evening star., 1953-06-26

IQ, anu ZIOOs anu boSA '
cple: children accept. no. 2-S64o.
ARLNGroN-cool, 2-rm., knotty-
pine apt; redecorated throughout;
NR" fSug1s;o gg1hoEEHAM III 1VTfISTi fHISSTiE1-s rms, sun
FoS bTPLoMxT or bushes; ,,I n. .Y. eTscT- {,,TI
Meridian Gi ian Hili PARK; S155. AD
W. AEoTtSvj HAVE TWO NICE vacant apts.,
entire second floor; near Kennedy
and Ca: ave; nv; 160 Sood LOT 0'
s4s ! .HHlfSx .SHEHFlfFSxRs6N sSi SEW 81. YS.w-s or =;
rm. apt, attractive furniture; good
transp. RA. 6-48SS.
1926 NEWTON ST. N.W.-one rm.
kit. and bath. $50 MOI Il, ene1tm eeI5n
enc. and bath. S55 mo. Iu' o-VaT 81 l.
RsMT., . bedrms.. living rm., kit
and bath; pvt. entr.; all utils. furn'
,9e s9e. u 10; sT' s-sISs: sNI.WSs.-:Larre a-rm. apt.
ref refsr'. N sink. i range: $45 mo-; empi
CHEVY iHTsVSYs' CHAsE-Apt. bldg. lovely !
bedTm. mod. ,2ggs' agss;' 1S1NTSN 17sS%12NTSN,SNc,TeN Z %0s;
x2L q. 2a2SSSM 2ERSRM EN- HAis, LIES bath, compl
pvt. Sol sligo ave-, Silver Spring
sS! Ma oTTHfNcT TH S7ssa:' 81. Nw,-s' bedrms,
nv. rm., kit, bath: children accepted
$500 per mo. IA; 977o4E' WS
MASS; las r, Avn din. Gns 1. Ill., ia'h bath I'll S.dsn
$i5O per mo. Suitable 3-4; newly
dec. no. 2-3416. after 8 pm. --2t
BACHELOR APTS. for one or ty'
board and maid service; rates from
ST5 per mo, include two meals Del
day; call MRS. BUTTON. 30
nOWTNTOwN - Bachelors attrac
ENC. apt. maid serv. and utils. anc
linen. Ii. 3-6Sl1. RE. 7-9S15. --2{
NEAR 18th q COL. RD.--Apt. suit
aslis, asIs fos Ep. isalsSa5.s islsslSsa $40 mo- ine!Yd
Sos II. j. AVE. S.E.-Living rm., kit
dinette. bedrm.,- porch, newly deco
rated; utilities furnished; $50. Alst
large bsmt, so per month. --2S
EMBASSY APTS.-1613 Harvard ct
n,w-Efciency, liv. rm., kitchen
dinette; beautifully furnished. Alst
rm., bath, with hotel service. --3(
6111 n. H. AVE. N.W.-2 rms, kit.
everything: SiOO. RA. 6-726S. al
q - 81 .S;ssT0. between $50 ! IN
sss sSas ca 2 II. r. N.E.-1 room. kit: IsO con.
yenient to everything; $50. Ii. g.
S20G ~