davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
CATAWBA

Mrs. c. o. Timberman, Mrs.
Howard Locke, Mrs. Ralph Neer,
Mrs. Trell McClintock, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bumgardner, Mrs, Pearl Arm
old, Mrs. Millard Allender of
Trinity Methodist Church, Mrs. L.
c. Momberg, Mrs. G. L. Kirchner,
Mrs. Richard Virts, Mrs. Mahlon
Neer, Mrs. II. E. Davisson of First
Methodist Church, Mrs. Perm
Woodman of Nation Chapel, were
among those who attended the Dis
trict W.S.C.S. meeting at Central
Methodist church, Springfield, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Gordon and Mrs. Ray
mond Snort of Springfield were
the Wednesday guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Grant Neer.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church was entertained Thursday
evening at the church. Mrs. Mar
vim Neer, Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Herbert Cof-
fey, and Mrs. Jack ArTnentrout
were hostesses. Mrs. Paul j. Neer
was devotional leader; Mrs. Edgar
Post, program leader. Mrs. Neer
and Mrs. Millard Allender sang
Behold A Sower." The special
feature was prepared by Mrs.
Robert Wells. Refreshments were
served. Others present were Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-02
Industry Week Is
Sesqui Fe Azure

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 25-Spe-
cial observance of Industry Week,
as part of the States Sesquicen-
tennial anniversary, was announc-
ed Friday by Ohio Chamber of
Commerce President c. /. Weaver.
Governor Frank ]. Lausche has
proclaimed the week of October
1924 as the period to honor the
part which industry has played in
developing the greatness of Ohio.
Highlight of Industry Week"
will be the 60th Annual Meeting
of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce
i'm Columbus, October 21-22, Mr..
Weaver said, with United States
Senator John w. Bricker, Cover
nor Frank j. Lausche, and ma
tionally-known leaders in business
taking part also.
Spotlight of the meeting will be
focused on the Ohio iron and steel
industry, in recognition of its basic
importance to the State economy.
Representative executives of
Ohio steel companies will be on
hand at the Annual Banquet to re-
ceive Awards of Merit from the
Ohio Chamber and Governor
Lausche, in signal recognition of
the key role steel has played in
the States progress. Vision and
leadership of the steel industry
have distinguished its service to
Ohio, Mr.. Weaver said, and on
this basis, awards will be made.
The entire program, the Ohio
Chamber president said, centers
around recognition of Industry
Week." proclaimed by Governor
Lausche. Business executives thr-
oughout Ohio, city Chambers of
Commerce, and other business or
ganizations will participate.
THE event." according to Mr..
Weaver, will be the response of
business in appreciation for the
recognition accorded in Governor
Lausche's proclamation, as to the
great role which industry has
played in the States progress"
The Governor in his proclama-
ton declared that Industry and
commerce have provided the life
blood that brought Ohio to its
present state of greatness under a
proved system of free competitive
enterprise"
Other special programs have
been arranged for the full two-day
Ohio Chamber convention of busi-
ness leaders, which will bring to
Columbus more than 1000 dele
gates and visitors from throughout
Ohio and neighboring States, Mr..
Weaver said.
The general theme of the con-
vention will be devoted to a pre-
view of the industrial and cultural
future in the next so years, as
Ohio stands on the threshold of
the Atomic Era.
Among a score of. speakers who
will come to Ohio to participate
are: Philip Sporn, President, Am
erican Gas and Electric Company,
New York. DR.. Arthur S. Flem-
ming, Director, Office of Defense
Mobilization, Washington, D. c.
DR.. Clarence E. Manion, Chair
man, Commission on Intergovern-
mental Relations, Washington, D.
c. DR.. Clyde E. Williams, Pres,
Battelle Memorial Institute, Co.
lumbus.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

That's right Now your youngsters denim jeans all
year round Penney has em with warm, plaid flannel
lining ideal for the chilly fall and for schoo Styled with
detachable supenders rves points of strain upper fly
and longer than regular jeans for cuff turnup! Terrific value
at this low price!
Boys sizes 6l6 2.98I
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Droheim, Heating Victories
Give Board Confidence Vote

The School Board winners
were candidates of the Nominat-
ing Convention which expert
enced it's first opposition since
Arlington's first elected School
Board took Office in 1948.
Bond Issues Approved.
Voters approved three sepa-
rate bond issues for street, storm
sewer and water supply system
improvements by comfortable
margins. A SIT million street
improvement bond issue was ap-
proved by a vote of 6,911 to
4,499. The sewer bond issue of
81 million was Endorsed 6,611 to
4,577. The water system bonds,
totaling $1.3 million, was ap-
proved 1868 to 1886.
The unofficial returns showed
that 2O.621 Arlington voters
went to the polls.
Election of Mr.. Cooper over
the strong bid of Non-partiSan
candidate, Glen BayleSs, and the
Republicans Richard L. Parli,
posed the question of whether the
Non-partisan movement, which
at one time controlled the
County Board, can recoup its
political fortunes.
RumorS Appear Confirmed.
Some supporters of Mr.. Bayless
had attempted to tie him to the
successful School Board candi-
dates and present School Board S
policies. But prediction rumors
that Republicans would vote for
Mr. Cooper instead of their own
candidate in order to head of
a non-partisan comeback, ap-
peared to be confirmed by yes
terday's results.
| Mr.. Cooper tailed 1851 votes
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Benson Ford Sees End
To Horsepower Race
By the Asseeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4.-Ben-
son Ford, vice president of the
Ford Motor Co.. says he thinks
the auto industry's horsepower
race is about over.
cat least hope So" the 34-
year-old executive told a news
conference yesterday. Il think
205 horsepower is absolutely
enough That gives a speed of
lis miles an hour, and where
can you drive that fast?"
He said his company plans no
production cutbacks, although he
doubts if there is a market for
the SIS million cars the industry
will produce this year.
What the motorist wants, he
added, "is a SiX-paSSenger car
that will do 80 miles an hour,
get 80 miles to a gallon of gas
and can be bought for about
81, ,O00."
"When he finds one," said Mr.
Ford, 81 wish he'd let me know" 3"
Evening star., 1953-11-04
TRUST COMPANY
n Strong Friendly Bank
n Strong, Friendly Bank

SILVER SPRING, ND.
s252 Georgia Ave. Juniper $1,000
College Park, Nd. - 1860 Baltimore Ave.
CreenbeIt, Md. -25 Crescent Rd.
White Oak, Md. - Naval Ordnance Laboratory
West HycitsVie, Nd. - 5416 Queens Chapel Rd.
6s42 New Hampshire Ave. - Takoma Park, Nd.
Suburban WasbingtOn's Largest Bank
Evening star., 1953-11-04

mittee has purchased $4,000
copies and distributed them
among party workers.
The report charged that Soviet
agents had successfully carried
out an important penetration"
of Federal agencies in the 1930s
and 1940S.
A spokesman for the subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Jen-
ner, Republican, of Indiana, said
earlier that financial help from
private individuals and organiza-
tions had made it possible to
continue free distribution of the
50-page report after requests for
the document outran the original
supply.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Mr. Bayless followed with 6,626
and Mr. Parli trailed with 1889,
more than 5000 below the Re-
publican's strongest contender
for the House, j. Fuller Groom,
who polled 8,095 votes.
Mr.. Cooper, who was unsuc-
cessful in his bid Sor board seat
last year, will join two RepUbli-
cans and two Independent Move
ment officeholders on the county
board.
Delegate Magruder led the bal
loting with a tally of 1,749
votes. His two Democratic run
ling mates, Mr.. Mann and Mrs.
Stone polled 10.810 and 10,330
votes, respectively.
Their Republican opponents,
besides Mr.. Groom, were Robert
A. McGinnis, with 6,898 votes
and Raymond F. Belew, with g.
787.
Mr.. Dalton, Republican, polled
10,904 votes to Democrat STAN
ley's 8,406, while Howard H. Car
vile, an independent, tailed only
SOS. Stephen D. Timerlake, Re-
publican candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, won over incum-
bent A. E. S. Stephens, with g.
670 votes to Mr.. Stephens 8,777
Almond Gets Majority.
But Attorney General j. Lind
say Almond, Democrat, got g.
100 votes in his bid for reelection
while his Republican opponent
received 8,795 votes from the Ar
lington electorate.
Mr.. Draheim and Mr.. Keating
issued joint statement at 8 pm,
when 25 of the county's 33 pre-
cincts had reported and estab-
lished their winning trend.
"The voters have approved the
present school program in Ar
lington and they have shown
confidence in our teachers, our
administration and our present
School Board" they declared.
1--WE will work with all citizens
of the community to continue
the outstanding school program
that we have in Arlington" they
added.
Delegate Magruder, reelected
for a sixth term, declared his
intention to continue working
for the best interests of Arling-
ton.
IT will attempt to provide the
aggressive leadership which has
characterized Arlington's repre-
sentation in the Legislature for
the past decade" he declared.
The four defeated Republican
candidates issued a joint state
ment declaring that Arlington
voters cast their lot with those
of us who are laying the ground
work for a real two-party sys-
tenn in Virginia. They have sup
ported government by principle
rather than government by ma
| chine" they added.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
By Tom Burke

Arlington's School Board won
a vote of confidence yesterday
with incumbent E. r. Draheim
and his running mate, Clark
Heating, trouncing Independent
Movement candidates at the
polls.
At the same time, the voters
rejected a bid of the non-parti-
san forces to regain a foothold
on the county board by electing
a Democrat, Wesley w. Cooper.
to a single vacancy.
Three Democrats-incumbent
j. Maynard Magruder. Mrs.
Kathryn Stone and Harrison
Mann-outdistanced three Re-
publicans to win election to the
House of Delegates. Mrs. Stone
becomes the first woman to be
sent to the Legislature by a
Northern Virginia community.
Arlington Republicans, though
unsuccessful with four candi-
dates at the local level, sue
ceeded in upsetting the State
Democratic organization by Civ
ing Gubernatorial Candidate
Ted Dalton a 2,5O0-vote edge
over the ultimate winner, Demo-
crat Thomas B. Stanley.
Keating With 11,O7S Votes.
Mr.. Heating, a professor of
romance languages at George
Washington University, lead the
School Board race with 11,078
votes and was followed closely
by Mr.. Draheim, an Agriculture
Department employe, with 10,746
Their opponents. Dolph Hays,
an attorney, and James R. Miles
a Navy Department engineer and
former teacher, polled 1861 and
7.121 votes, respectively.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

didate. Arlington independent Movement candidate.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

the farm, ii miles from Ander-
son, his birthplace, for that
purpose.
Mr.. Loeb, who died September
20 at the age of "a, said in a
codicil to his will, I'm the United
States, Jews have been success
full in art, science, business and
manufacturing. In only one line
have they failed-farming."
The will stipulated that funds
could be used for scholarships to
agricultural colleges if the eight
directors of the foundation he
set up believe the farm school
would be impracticable.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Lawyer Leaves 100000
For Jewish Farm School
By the Asseeieted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. A Jewish
lawyer has willed more than
100000 to encourage young
Jews to become farmers.
The will of the late Isaac
Anderson Loeb, filed in Probate
Court yesterday. left a STA, 1886
estate to establish and operate
the Loeb farm school for Jewish
children on a 200-acre farm in
Hancock County, Ind. He. bought
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Texan Pays Printing Cost
OF Report on SubVersion
Rx the A.soeiatsd Press

A Senate Internal Security
subcommittee spokesman said
today that H. L. Hunt. wealthy
oil man, had paid for printing
$4,000 copies of it's report on
"interlocking subversion in Gov
ernment departments"
Since publication of the report
in late August, about 111.000
copies have been sent out by
the subcommittee In addition,
the Republican National Com
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Irregular Checking Accounts
especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
christmas Savings Clubs
sTravelers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
"Night Depository
sTrust Services
personal Loans
sBusiness Loans
collateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
sInsurance Loans
sHome improvement
& Modernization Loans
Evening star., 1953-09-15
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

121 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
entrance. Ii. 3-9703.
ROOM, unfurnished; can furnish
Quiet home for woman or couple.
Call DE. 2-S7S6, bet. 5-S pm.
LGE. RMS, sink. stove, refgr.: newly
dec; $40 wk Also l rm. and kit,
$12.50. ME. S-5O96. -21
334 s. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-LEe.
dble.. twin beds, refgr. On busline.
$1,000 wk. Ii. 7-4634.
1928 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Nice,
clean room on 3rd floor, pvt. bath,
gas plate and refgr. Good transp.,
mr.. 18th and Columbia rd. NV.
$62.50 mo. HO. 2-O352. lie
Mr.. ARLINGTON HALL-Bed-sittine
rm:. Ink, and phone privils.; "a blk
14O4 18th ST. N.W.-Downtown
neatly furnished. fully equip. kit,
utils. furn.; S42 mo. HU. 3-6739.
1924 BILTMORE N.w.-Lee. rms.
running water. single, $40 wk.; dble
or trip. with pvt. shower; reas. NO
ri NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Refrig. and stove, SO week. Pvt
entrance. Ii. 3-9703.
2147 F N.W.-Airfoam studio, .refgr
elSck5radioa adSa TV' pvt. entr.' sho%er
ISa2 n ST N.W.-Lge. attrac. double
rm.; 3rd fir, next to bath; sep
cooking facilities.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
ROOMS EURN.-N.W. tcont.

DUPONT CIR, 1907 10th sT;-Newly
shelves, semipvt. bath: maid; . sgle
LARGE end FLOOR ROOM. next
bath; newly decorated. window
eminent girls: $6 each wkly.; pvt.
residence on K-4 or K-2 bus. RA.
IRVING s1HtRi AND MT. PLEAsANrDPvt.
residence; nicely furn. lge rms; sS
for gentleman only. DU. 1892
DUPONT 1fs5 p;i CIRCLE AREA-Room for
man; man; use So Of Ss6ds kitehen and Lying
LOVELY RM. and heated porch; nrr.
co tg5nfp g35Bs gy' afts4 tSath' : gentlemen 5 P5ef
LARGE Front RM,. nicely furn.,
school: reasonable. IA, a-s030.
1918 DELAFIELD. PL. N.W.-Neat
sTan1n fmall rm 800 pyt hGRe Tn aonS ma1; 6 nesG
1880 BELMONT ST. Apt. 2o9-Pvt.
phone and bath; modern rm.; mr..
14th st; carline. co. 5-0503; lis
1854 QUE. ST.-"The Kennert:" un-
usually nice single rm. with running
1isf EateFi issh Sb'OS ST. wk; Nw-Front sins single
rm.. maid service. 81: dble. rm..
running water, $40. HUI. 3-967e;
ATTRAC. ROOM in nice apt. for empl.
lady: ON Mt, Pleasant carline;
Phona eFsaSfas An 5sf after effz pm
1908 N. H. AVE, near Dupont cir,
single rm. with running water; 81
FxxRSMINeroN, xfSHi 1924 18th, st. no NV,
6bs 66ny lGSfs50n up Be- 5Eis 4ssd5' 1872 VIZ VS.
DUPONT CiR.-Tastefully furn. rm.
with pvt, bath: for refined gentle
man; Refgr. Maid service. co; o.
1898 9aa9o BILTMoRE sT.-Newly dec,
lge. double and single rms, shower
bath, breakfast privileges. Is
ASysh skyiisht. SSD new furniture. Ers iSas % 18th
coz1, CO.. a,Ei quiet and lovely studio rn;; .;
1928 18th st. NV. NO. 2-9499.
sOOs 14th ST.. near Columbia I'd
reasonable; no drinking. Apt: 3.
1908 MASS. AVE. Nw.-singles,
S6-Ss; doubles. S11-S14. Near
LHRGE. tfs9SPortarlGin: sinsie: quiet. attr. home.
Hot plate. refgr. Ldry. privil. 81. so
Wk. Young lady 1865 Harvard !. NV
5000 18th ST., end Mt. Pl. earline-;
Dble., $40; sgle.. S30-S34; Ink:
psS pRyissstS' istS sT grisSS Swrxo AD SSSS sSmtort
able sele. rms. for empl. ladies. For
mer legation bldG. Telephone DE
DUPONT DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 Conn. ave. ave
nW04 n.WMWell III fupni; 5Ssss ssmipVt' bath: MP ~
17ss 3SS4 EYE Df; sT., gSS; near Doctors HOSP,
elevator bldg. front single Fm''
sTUDENTs-1o IiDG min. walk to CIV
Med, Ben Franklin and Strayer;
beautiful dbles., 81 per person. Ho'
sill COLORADO AVE. N.w.-Attrac.
dbl. rm., for employed lady; kit,
phone, laund. privils. ia. 9-5799.
LGE. BRIGHT RM.. and Il, running
senteman TaTffi Guies soso oO&s; Eye st. tS n.W
LARGE FRONT RIM, adj. bath. newly
furn. and dec; brkfst. and laund.
privils.; young lady. Ia. 9-49S0.
STUDIO RIM. pvt. entr. Also dDle,
S% SoRneftIpE Abl 4tss7o. Sashi l7S6 1anlef i5 Dl
conn. AVE. CoRNER-Attrac. ssle.
rm.; pvt. home; hall entrance: very
desirable loc. WO. 6-23l6. -15
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1907 N. H. ave.
n.w.-Dble. and sgle.; clean. COM
Portable: reas. rates. DU. 7-6376.
CLEVELAND PARK, 3421 34th pl.-
Lge. well-furn. rm. semipvt. bath,
shower. det. pvt. home; maid sew;
gentleman; S35 mo. EN-. 3-0371.
1880 HARVARD ST N.w.-sleeping
rnOmS with ,lriVilS of reception rm,,
kit. and laundry AID. 2-9446. lS"
CLEVELAND PARK-Lge. fine bsmt.
studio rm.. shower and toilet: reas.;
gent; blk. Conn. ave. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
ROOMS EURN.-MD. 8 VA.

S. ARL.-5 min. Pentagon and air
port; IL min. downtown; lge. sgle
rm. in mod. pvt. home. OF. 1854.
E. CAPITOL ST., mr.. U. s. Capitol.
very nice lge. sgle. rm., 81 per wk
Ii. 3-O129; ewes. Ii. 3-27S1.
BETHESDA-Lge. rm., dble.. bed, pvt.
entr., semipvt. bath; mr.. GEORGETOWN
I'd. Gentleman. OIL. 2-S263. --21
1711 N. Edgewood st.
Pleasant, quiet room in pvt. home,
pear transp. JA. 2-6742. -21
FAX. PIX nicely furn. room. 1st
f.. pvt. entr.: cook. priVils gentle
man only; S35. JU. 9-S466. -16
I DOUBLE ROOM available September
is in large beautiful house in Ar
llngton; 6 young women who rent
the bedrInS. have use of entire
house for entertaining; meals; l.
blk. from bus; 10 min downtown
D: G: 142l 18th ST., North; $50 mo-
JA. 7-S876. -16
DOUBLE ROOM; twin beds: pvt.
entr.; pvt. bath; nicely furn. CO.
lumbia pike area. JE. 2-6647. -16
COLORED-SOUTH ARL., mr., all
Defense bldss.-Lovely rm., en-
ployed couple; home privileges. ia.
2-0464. is
Evening star., 1953-09-15
COLORED-3 ROOMS; all privileg

ROOMS; all privileges
except cooking; quiet neighborhood.
DU. 7-1614.. after g.: lie
COLORED-II13 p ST. N.W.-Furn.
rm,.; good heat in winter; continuous
hot water; $3.50 wk. See MRS.
HALL in bsmt. rm. or call Ii. 6-5604.
COLORED-NEATLY FURN. RMS,
Tgles. and doHbles cenX tsnSp trsnsp
COLORED-16ee 18th ST.-Lge. rm. !;
cony to transp. Located in shopping
coL9kED ROOM WITH HOME
Pfth iEaRS' s57 St asA' TO-
CoLORED - ii65 FLORIDA AVE.
NV. - Large front bedrm.. home
privileges. HO. 2-0296. -l6
- NICELY FURN. front
room for working ;1 n mother a r and Pre- Pre-
COLoRED-TwO FRT. RMS, nicely
furnished; conv. to tranSp. Call
RA. 6-4395 between Q and 5. --16
COLORED--1325 18th ST. NV. Apt.
74-One furn. room for couple; no
AND CALIFoRNiA
ST. NV. and 14th and Fairmont st.
NV. Rooms for couples. ladies and
gentlemen. DU. 7-0656, 7-10 pm.
-lq
COLORED FURNISHED ROOM,
share kitchen; mr.. tranSp. HC.
2-5Ia6 -17
CoLoRED-LGE.. BEAUTIFUL dec
grated, nicely furnished rms. Ladies
or gentleman. Conv.. all privils. NO.
1-6al7
COLORED - NICE FURN. RM. for
empl. gentleman or lady. HO. -
6267. 1880 New Hamp. ave. NV.
COLORED-FRoNT RM.. employed
young woman. Call NO. 7-5OS5.
COLORED - LARGE BEAUTIFULLY
FURN. End f. front rm., cooking.
auto. washer. 1892 willard st.
mr., You St AID. 4-S633. IL
Evening star., 1953-09-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

LARGE FURN. RM. for retired or
old-age pension lady or couple: rea-
Sonable. LU. 2-5515. III
ATTRAC. RIM. next to bath. private
residence; convenient transp.: for l
1883 GPSHTR ST. Ne - Single
room, in quiet adult home; gentle
man; S32 mo-; aice surroundings.
BROOKLAND-In pvt. home; corner
rm.. next to bath; tranSp. conv.;
gentleman preferred. LA. 6-T659.
3Ie End T. N.E.-Nicely furn. rm..
next bath; near Senate Once Bldg.
NEAR CAPIToL. Navy Yard: clean
rooms; entertaining privileges; share
refgr.; ages lS-45. Ii. 1882.
1916 AMES ST. MI double rm
for couple; single rm. Apply after
4:30, LU. 4-0503. lie
COLORED-FURN. MIDDLE RM., for
empl. woman; pvt; conv. transp.
Ii. 3-2Oe2. 331 14th st. ne. -16
COLORED-N.E. SECTI0N-Double
rm. Employed couple. Kitchen and
laundry privileges. DE. 2-742f;
coLoREp-LARGE FRONT FuPRN.
bedrm.. home privils.: prefer couple.
1914 Bennett pl. ne. Ii. 6-oa35.
RE. 1924. III
Evening star., 1953-09-15
APTs. EURNISHED-D. c.

HOTEL 24OO-1 and 2-bedrm. apts..
furnished or unfurnished
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL-One
room kit. and bath, completely
furn., CONDITIONED apt: tub and
shower; So to 81 per day for | or
2 people. full hotel services. no time
19ss s' So9 ST. TO'S SWEciencs Isi MA s0fae faT.
nished apartment. -15
SO8 10Th ST. NV. near G.. W. U:-
Newly redecorated. for 8 adults.
S10o, utils. included.
1862 3rd ST. -N.E.--Two rms.
ktGheR bSa S75 dRess osSpE a1d RRAo beth d9EeH 9He
PARK AREA blk. of
Conn: ave-. liv. rm., bedrm:, kit,
dinette and bath. Avail. immed.
1900 QUE ST. N.w.-Liv. rm.. bed
rm.. kit, bath and porch avail. I'M
med med in PA npt IT, bldg dsg7apaeEwl pewls dec and
bath. redec., sos incl. lin. maid
service. non-hskpg. Ho. 1880
1881 FAIRMoNT ST. NV. Lge.
1901 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Nr. 18th
and Col. I'd. elev: effic.. / bedrm.,
liv. rm.. kit, bath; have other, To-
cations. 2-rm apt. $50 mo. incl.
utils. EN-. 3-9077.
l,, liy. r%, Kit also enc; 5,a OedTmi lily
18th tn AT COLUMBIA RID. Reduced
rents to desirable tenants. For !:
business girls or. couple: newly dec
GRATED; beaut. furn. 3 rms, kit
and bath; references required. DE
VIEW APIS. Congress
Heights. Sc, modern l-bedroom
apt, S9s.50 incl. all utils. Lge
nicely furn. rms. immediate and
i ing "A AFB "a and .nS, Naval AT il. sts; To
1918 81 S'ti WEBSTER ST. Nw.-Bsmt
above ground; bed-liv. rm. bath
porch, garden, pvt: entr,, maid sery.
all utils: $50 mo, No object; to pets
vacsaT Gr sshpOl Child. Tg; ge 2225l ym ,pf nj
utils. incl. sos: also 3 lEe. rms, in
elndins, utils. Nj, Belvoir' Va. $50
1873 ? ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
efflciency apartment; half BLOCK
Mr.. isoFsa sth ana AND ISSi PA. AVE. s.E.-Ntc.
lge. 2-rm. and bath furn. apt. $50
mo. incl. utils. Ii. 6-0930.
1888 CONN. Efficiency for two
adults, $50 One for three adults
500, utilities included.
3O25 18th ST. N.W.-Furn. ef1cienc.
apts.; SIS and up. See resident
1Iai new HAMP. AVE. N.w.-Em
cheney. elev. bldg; $40 mo-, incl
utils. RE 7-O630.
1I3 18th ST. N.W.-Furnished apt
See resident MANAGER after 6:3(
or call EX 3-2702
Evening star., 1953-09-15

616 G ST., ,S.E.-NicelT furn.: lge.
clean rm. next bath: pvt. home;
$50. Ii. 7-4912 after 8 pm. 30
HILL, Opp. House once.
Block Library Congress. Well furn.
rms, l with semipvt. bath, refgr.
LII. 3-2913, 30
Evening star., 1953-09-15
STRIKING REAIITY

Is found at the new Congress House
Apis. with the pvt. balconies, Live
efficiency apis. and learn how eco
nomical modern living can be. on
street parking, plenty Of storage
space. laundry facilities. Just i'd
Minis. to the Senate and House Once
Bldgs. Bus at door. Ss4 60-SS6 so
mo: incl. utils; Go now. see resi-
SIDNEY 2. MENSH g. CO.. MA.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHER, kasy Spinner de luxe. 1858,
new. in factory carton auto. spin
rinse. spiralator washing action;
cost $3.50: sacrifice S160 cash. JU
S-176S. -22
WASHER, new 1853 Thor Automagic,
S140 cash. JU S-9797. -22
WASHING MACHINE, Easy. with
Spindrier: $50 or test offer. ia
9-OS1S II
WATCH, Bulova, ladys. solid gold,
cocktail style, diamonds. 8 rubies:
ARE you LOOKING for a real
value? l have an all-metal white
broom closet, like new; reasonable.
JU. 7-939q. -I6
5000 DINING RIM. SET. four pieces
plus d chairs; perfect condition.
Adams 2-5366. 49,
Evening star., 1953-09-15
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

M ST. N.W.-Unfurn.
rm.. use of kit. and laundry rm.;
S35 mo. See MR.. SMITH or call Ii.
CoLORED-2 UNFURNISHED NE.
ROOMS for rent. Home privileges.
COIOREDwLGE. FRONT RIM. for
couple; accept child; home privils.
AID. 2-0S06. lie