davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. Is B.-soybeans ad-
yanced several cents on the Board OF
other cereals which had Started f out nc &c
better than steady.
:, Buying in soybeans stemmed from
but persistent Gumor o" the eAs AsricultuPa h qad
Department will raise the price at which
1t Is offering cotton seed oil, and re-
on was tne operations
beans to West Germany.
co4n Tas to to hiser hhisher Becembsr BecemSsr
oats; to "a higher December, rs; soy
se beans dSi Pa ~ to pc higher November
cents hundred pounds higher. Novem-
According to trade reports, the For
sidering $50 million allotment to West
Germany for the purchase of American
surplus farm products.
The products would be paid for in
Germany currency under a bill passed
by the last Congress.
Reports of similar discussions with
other foreign countries have been heard
concrete has developed BroomhaIl. in
ternational grain authority. said Den
marx did not appear to want to par
1cipate in such plan involving So
Discussions with West Germany, ac-
cording to reports, revolved around soy
oeanS ana topacco, altnougn no mention
was made Of how many soybeans would
be taken II the plan goes through.
There was a slight carryover of soy
beans from last years crop. but no
surplus comparable to that in wheat
and corn.
Cash corn receipts again were rather
light at 110 cars, and brokers said the
country was not anxious to sell the
yellow grain at current discounts under
the Government loan, That was the
main nrming factor in corn,
The Canadian government officially
estimated this years wheat crop at
6l3.965,000 bushels, compared with
6S7 ,922, 900 last year.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Produce Markets

rrr5sad Baltimore quotations supplied by the
n5fe snap 9sates AkgricTture Department
very light: Florida, bms6eI Sis6aeS hampers haTmsnd
Valentines; few, best 3.00-3 so, 'e' .
BBeetsMIiNear6y, BreccoIi per bunch. 5-6 cents
Maryland; Mary i2ss,. 2.0O-2,25. PennSyGi.
Cabbage-Weak undertone: bushe,
panish, some Domestic ' Reand. RandsS!SSn's s5!g g.
lev PHn,sSS 80. eppennnsHyivania. nH 5O-pound sacks
CarrotsSTopped, washed: New York
and NeW Jersey; 5Q-pound sacks, 12o.
Caulifower-Slightly weaker: crates,
1%S ana, ana larger Delaware, $50.
ansan and PASCAL dozen, LIS; Pascal :
Celery -Cabbage-New Jersey, apple
Cucumbers-Slightly weaker: Florida,
6ushel baskets. 5.00-6.O0, few high as
Oushs aSsfaGS 9S fes New hshsr 3sEseS
Greens and Onions.
nearby, all types, eo-75. Some 0 low "iDG as 50.
v.n{s M{ashroomsmIaTyisnd s1ns,,as and PsnHsyi:
smsl sa@lf $5 $5?04Hs pists baskets ss l4o-l so;
Onions-About Steady: 5O-pound
SaSks' YoIE u IS s. dSs' Is Yellows' medium. New
Parsiey7E.cuTly,- New Jersey. l,-bushel
DaEfsfs1 RfaTsnipS 4o-l p Pennsylvania. 's-bushel
PeppersIslsh2tiy weaker bushel pas
sybs ke5s and hampers Calt9Tna w9naer
JS; p,;r ICY e " heavy to to large 215-30o-
Radlshes-Florida' fi6-ouart '' baskets, GaS,
30 cellophane BAGS, holdover, 1,65.
Rutabasas-Nearby. lobushel ham
3 spinacH Maryland, bushel Daske,s
NIrain Market
F1our-Receipts, s5.4s4 1oo-pound
oWheat-zReeeipts, None; shipments.
bushels. No. . red winter garlicky. spot.
domestic. 30; November :99; No. 8
Corn--Receipts. 800 COS bushels;
2579, ,OS2 bushels
no0st osts1ReeeiPts- .,des: Han. None; shipments.
BarleyWReceipts. None: shipments.
None; stocks, 127,135 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 1000 bushels: ship
ments, None: stocks. 1904 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 1920 bushels;
shipments, None: stocks. 49, .356 bushels.
Fog Market STEADY
yesterdays QuOtatiOns.D
Egas: M4rxet s.eauy @ lirm with
prices on mediums and large slightly
higher. Receipts moderate. Most interest
centered on barely ADEQUATE. to short
about ADEQUATE tor good demand.
Prices paid TOM Baltimore by first
receivers; large minimum 90 per cent
quality whites. 5e-S3; Ga,, brown and
mum 90 per cent quality, whites.
46-47: brown and mixed colors 46-47.
Receipts: Eggs, s,275 cases.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S up (USDA).-
Salable hogs, IL 900: fairly active, strong
to 25. mostly 1915 higher on butchers;
Sows about steady; most choice 1S0-270
pounds, 20.75-21. 10; load choice 200
pounds, 21.25: few 2SO-30O pounds,
20. 65-20.75; most sows 500 pounds and
lighter, 17.50-l9.25; good clearance.
Salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves,
slow, steady to so lower: mostly steady
steady to ,@5 higher; cows fully steady;
bulls steady to SO lower; vealsrs steady;
fair supply ply average prime to high prime
nes nearly dozen zen loads 30:00;30. so; and
By 6al6 * hi hish choice and prime steers.
$3.50; good to low choice, l9.00-22. so;
utility to low good steers, 12.00-1S.0 90;
choice and prime heifers, 21.O0-24. so:
some held higher; utility and commercial
heifers, 9.O0-1 800: utility and CONNER
cial cows, S.75-11.0 90: Gamers and cut
terS, 6:o0-S.50; utility and commercial
bulls. 1O50-13.0O: few prime vealers.
$500; commercial to choice grades,
l5:O0-22 90; Gull and utility. 6.0O-I4. 90.
Salable sheep, 1000; moderately
active; slaughter lambs and sheen
largely steady; good and choice lambs,
IS.0O-19.5O; top 1000. for few choice
and prime: Gull to low good. SOO-I7 90;
Snorn lambs carrying No. / and fallshorn
pelts grading good and choice to mostly
choice. 1S.00-l9.00; Gull to choice
slaughter ewes. 5.00-65O.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov s l9 USDAl.-
Bin Butter unsettled: Receipts 664,sS6
creamery, 81 score (AAl, 67la-61%
cents: 81 score tA). 67A-67ia; 80 score
OBJ, 66A-67; SO score (Cl. 65Ia-B594
Cheese steady to Arm; receipts 412,-
ISL; prices unchanged.
Egg prices firm. Receipts 2O,32S
New York spot quotations, based largely
on exchange trading, follows:
Midwestern-Mixed colors, extras
(47 pounds, 5S-59Ha; extra large (45
pounds. 57-5Sh; extras, medium. Al
44I2; smalls. 41-42; standards, large,
50-52; dirties, 45-46; checks. 42-44
Whites, extras t57 pounds. 60-62;
extras, large t45 pounds. $3.50; extras.
medium. 44A-45Ia. Browns, extras az
poundsl $3.50; extras large (45
pounds, 51-59; extras, medium, 44Ia
45l2.
Nearby-Whites, top quality t47
pounds, 1894; extras, large 40
pounds. 60-62; mediums. 4S1a-49l2:
smalls. 42-42l2, Browns. top quality
az pounds. 5Sl2 80: extras large t45
pounds, 57-59; mediums, 47-4S; smalls,
42-421a.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Sales
Stock and Add Nat
DIVIDEND Rate 90 High Low. LIS chg
Yngst s DR. la IL 12zs 12se l2zs+ L
Zenith Rad "a ; 691h So 6o1I
zonite log 5 3h 3M 316- "A
Hourly Sales on the Exchange,
1890 am. 22o 600 I2 noon 45o 600
100 pm go 900 900 600 600
Unit OF trading 10 shares. Elm bank-
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reorRan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secuI
tiles as sumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends IN the toregoins table are
annual disbursements based on the lasf
quarterly or semiannual declaration
unless otherwise noted SPECIAL OF extra
dividends are not included cid Called
ES dividend xr Ex rights a Also extra
or extras Annual rate plus stock div
idend d Declared or paid in 1853 nius
stock dividend Paid last wear I Pay
able al n stock: estimated cash value on
ex-olyidend date Paid or declared so
Tar this year Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup Declared or
palc this year an accumulative issue
with with dIiyidsnds I,n;ds IN arrears; . PAID this
acton taken at last dividend meeting
DECLARED or paid in 1852. plus stock
dividend Liuuidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis redistribution. vd When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-11-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. Is R.-Cotton
futures fluctuated in a narrow range
tivity centerins about switching opera
tions from December to later months.
New-crop trading months. were quiet.
Traders were still confused over the
ington reports were that chances now
do not look so certain for an increase
in the cotton allotment for 1884 be-
Western growers with compromise rTo-
posals for an acreage increase.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED to 10
cents a hale HIGHER than the previous
close. December - SS, March 33.35 and
May 33. 63
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended November IA to-
tailed 8,457 ,342, 900 kilowatt hours
compared with 7.523.O0O in
the previous week and was 7.3
per cent above the like period
of l952.-Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $6.51 from
$3.50 last week and compared
with $6.27 in the like week
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
American Stores Co. October
sales totaled $55,551,167 up To
per cent from 1852; for 7 months
$338,732,212, up 100 per cent
from 1852.
National Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended November totaled
$37, ,252 OCT, up 1913 per cent
from 1852; for A weeks ended
November 7 1888, ,4O2 ,588, up I'll
per cent from 1852.
Eastman Kodak Co. in SO
weeks ended September 6 earned
$34, ,966,635 or $1.99 a share VS..
$28,585,716 or Sill in 1852
period.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
$21, ,274,827 or $500 a share VS..
$16.160,445 or $1.61 in 1852.
N. v, Chi. g. st. L R.R. in 10
months ended october 81 earned
$15,745,312 or $6.84 a share VS..
$15,225,513 or $6.58 in 1852
period.
Kansas Power g. Light in II
months ended September 20
earned $4,473.393 or $1.37 share
VS.. $4,347, ,554 or $1.36 in 1852.
Chi. Ct. Western Rwy. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$2,516,890 VS.. $2,265,412 in 1852
period.
Iowa Public Service Co. in II
months ended october 81 earned
$2,928, ,482 or $1.78 a share VS..
$2,742,476 or $1.64 in 1852.
Coca-COla International in 3
months ended September 80
earned 1,191 ,623 or $7.38 a share
VS.. $1,203,153 or $7.38 in 1852
period.
Truax-Traer Coal Co. in 6
months ended October 81 earned
1,104,379 or "a cents share VS..
$816,729 or 81 cents in 1852 pc
riod.
Southern States Cooperative
reported volume of $139,224,717
compared with $141,764,00O in
1851.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended September 30.
Coca Cola Co Sa3,O37 $40 $22. .1S0. IA
penHa iaffs seil Tel 2O.s2l2;5sSS $50 144ss'Ss55ss
Per share
Puget 81 Pulp a,o54;7oo a,1sl ,oe1
phIlar pairs Esfrs Pr l.oe55 5.jjsa 5jjsa e1o.oSo 800
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Nov. Is RD.-ForeiEn
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others In centsl:
market 2 1893 per cent premium or
102.53b United States cents, up !. Of
q cent.
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day fus
lures, 2.S1. UNCHANGED: Great Britain
60-day futures 2.SQis. unchanged: Great
changed Belgium uranc) 2.0OA. un-
changed; France (franc) .2S3s Of q
cent. unchanged Holland (guilderl
cent, nSch SnchsnHed; 'a Porsuaa a teScSdo5 te OF
$50. unchanged Sweden (krona) 1924,
unchanged Switzerland francl free)
23.25h, up Ola Of q cent; Denmark
(kronel 1852. unchanged
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.35,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Estute Teamwork Described

Joseph L. Whyte, trust officer
of the American Security g.
Trust Co., told the Leaders Club
at a dinner meeting last night,
that teamwork between the
lawyer, trust officer, accountant
and life underwater has become
vital in the planning of estates
and trusts.
All make real contributions in
the maintenance of flexibility in
the administration of funds. he
said.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S LPj.-Dividends
announced:
Extra
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Odd-lot Declines

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S tPl.-The New
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the Exchange for NoVember
II: Purchases Of l3U.513 shares or
1850 orders; sales Of l2S. .334 shares
on 4.52S orders including 2,209 shares
sold short on 5S orders.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Metal Quotations

9, NEW YORK, Nov. Is R.-spot non
1ai a1sarirouS So metal prices, today Copper,
ley, Lead 1914 cents a pound. New
sStr sSorK o,,,5 Zinc; 10 cents pound, East
81 toulsA LIN. 90 cents a pound, New
heavy. was quoted at 37.0O-3S.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

tation captures In any degree
the excitement which is inherent
in the play when it is seen in the
theater, unwilling students will
become converts"
Mr.. Evans has gathered an i'm
pressive supporting cast to sur
round his Hamlet (and Mr..
Smithers' LaerteO. Ruth Chat
terton will play the queen, Jo-
seph Schildkraut, King Claudius;
Sarah Churchill. Ophelia; Barry
Jones, Polonius. and Wesley
Addy, Horatio.
FINIS-Vaughn Monroe, dis
banding his orchestra to be-
come a "single," will play his
final date as a bandleader here
IN Washington tomorrow night.
It will be at a benefit dance at
the National Guard Armory, with
proceeds going to the Muscular
Distrophy Association.
Mr.. Monroe also has another
date in this neighborhood tomor-
row. At S pm. he will tape record
his regular weekly radio show in
the coliseum at the University of
Maryland. The salute to the uni
verslty will be broadcast over
CHS at 1880 pm, May 80.
Y k& X
PROGRAM NOTES.-The NBC
Television Opera Theater will be
back with us tomorrow from
4:3O to 6 pm. (WNBWl in the
first half of a two-part presen-
tation of Richard Strauss "Ros-
enkavalier." The concluding
portion of the opera. to be sung
in a new English version pre-
pared by John Gutman, is sched-
uled for Saturday, May 2, 5-to-6
pm. Tomorrow also is the
night when NBC-TV's new Sat-
urday night lineup is launched.
Your Show of Shows" will be
preceded by ETHEL and Albert. {"
domestic comedy, at 1880; Robert
Cummings and my Hero" at 8
and Ted Mack and the Original
Amateur Hour" at $50. ,
Alan Young will revert to his old
television formal on Sunday, pre-
senting a series of unconnected
sketches instead of a situation
comedy half-hour. Authori-
ties on cancer, heart disease and
mental illness will appear in a
four-way interview Sunday on
Edward r. Murrow's "See it
Now" reporting progress in their
fields. The District school
system will extend its education
by-television program on WNBW
next week. adding a half-hour
Monday at 1890 am. Bob
(Elliott) and Ray (Goulding)
will launch a new Monday-at-
1880 comedy series over NBC-TV
next week. Arthur Godfrey's
appearance on Talent Scouts"
on Monday will be his final one
before taking a four-month
leave. Garry Moore will re-
place him in this spot.
Johns Hopkins Science Review"
will move to Wednesdays at 8
pm. next week.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

S:55, WOOK-Baseball: Gin
cinnati VS.. Milwaukee.
$3.50, WRC-Name That Tune:
The musical-quiz show is heard
at new time.
1000, WMAL-Boxing: Jimmy
Carter VS.. Tommy Collins in the
15-round lightweight champion
ship bout.
1890, WASH-On the Record
Club: College Students present
"The Stargazer."
Television Today.
$500, WTOP - Playhouse Of
Stars: John Newland, Robert
Warwick and Anne Seymour head
the cast Of ALLEN of Harper"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomor-
row: Ann Burr stars in please
Omit the Flowers"
10:00, WNBW Cavalcade of
Sports: Jimmy Carter meets
Tommy Collins in 15-round
lightweight championship bout.
1880, WTOP-Charles Laugh
ton: Mr.. Laughton reads Toll
stoi's short story. "Ths Three
Hermits."
Evening star., 1953-04-24
On the Air
William Snithers, Gu Romeo,
Cast in Evans TV|HunIet'
On the Air
BY Harry Macarthur

Catholic University's widely
known Speech and Drama De-
partment has made it's contribu-
tion to the Hamlet" Maurice
Evans is bringing to television
Sunday. It made it's contribu-
ton, at least, to the training Of
one of Mr.. Evans supporting
players, William Smithers, who
is cast as Laertes.
Mr.. Smithers, a Richmond boy,
| played a number of roles at c. U.
and got in some Shakespeare
there, playing Romeo most COM
mendably. He left the c. U. pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet"
in 1852 to make his Broadway
debut in Olivia de Havilland's,
playing Tybalt this time. In the
role he won a Theater World
Award as "one Of the promising
personalities of the season."
Last season, Mr.. Smithers was
back on Broadway again, in
Legend Of Lovers" with Doro-
thy Mcguire Che has fine taste
in leading ladies' and Richard
Burton.
This two-hour TV Hamlet"
(WNBW-Sunday, $500 prom
ises to be a considerable event
on all counts. 1t will be Evans
first televiSion play and, Of
course, the first time anything
like this has been tried on TV in
the United States.
1t came about as some sur
prise to Mr.. Evans, after he
hesitated when asked to apear
on a regular Hall of Fame
half-hour. He noted the prox-
unity Of the suggested date to
Shakespeare's birthday and
made what he describes as "the
preposterous suggestion that two
hours De 6llOLLeQ.
ITO everyone's amazement, ,"
he reports. "NBC and Hallmark
decided this was precisely the
sort of special event which they
would like to bring to their
audience" Then he was faced
with the problem of COMPRISING
Hamlet" into the two hours he
had asked for.
"A lot had to be sacrificed" he
says, "but we welded the blue
pencil with meticulous care. We
Strove to retain all the cardinal
points of plot and character de-
velopment while eliminating
passages, odd lines and even
whole scenes in an effort to keep
the play taut and swift" Mr..
Evans knows that "bardolators"
are offended by the removal of
even a comma from Hamlet" !"
but hopes he will be forgiven
this time. He is, he points out,
the only American actor who
has spoken every single word of
the text, in the famous full
length version of 1888.
X X X
The actor, who believes in
Shakespeare in action. not on
the library shelf, hopes to win
the Hamlet" author some new
friends.
lone of the most gratifying
things to me-" he says, lis that
among the many millions am
told will be tuning in. will be
the youngsters who are having
Shakespeare crammed down
their throatS in school. We're
relying on English teachers to
urge their pupils to see Hamlet
on television because we believe
the play, when acted. will seize
their imaginations in a way it
never can be when read in a
classroom.
II am positive, from past ex-
| perience. that if our TV preSen.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Highlights
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: The
drama series resumes with "Mr.
Roberts," starring Arthur Ken
nedy and Wendell Holmes.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gresS Chamber Music Concert:
The Budapest String Quartet
plays music Of Beethoven and
Dubussy.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

You actually save u on these
beauties they're wonder
fully cone-shaped, tightly
branched, So to a inches
high and the roots come in
q ball Of earth for easy
planting.
~ TO 4s-ineh size. reg. SIS
Evening star., 1953-04-24
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, April Is, 1853


l.
Temples Cowboy Playhouse $780, The
WNBW11 Parade 1850 Kids H. Bible sorss 1880 Watch
RskaaieF).
S,
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, s PM.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

to get rid of pa pers and maga zines should have them ready when the scouts call.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05
Mccarthy Yaks Over Policy

Washington (P) = Senator Mccarthy. disowning any idea of challenging President Eisenhower, S leadership, cal led Thursday for nationwide write the President" letters designed ts reverse one phase of the Eisenhower foreign policy.
 Speaking out within "A hours after the President warned against Coercion" of Americas allies, Mccarthy request all who agree with him to write or wire the President asking him to halt what Mccarthy called "blood trade" with China.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

Cpl. Wallace E. Skip
 Fletcher, son of John Fletcher
 Orpheum Theatre manager,
 arrived here Thursday from
 King Salmon, Alaska. Cpl. Fletcher will be assign
 ed to the local ACS station.
 He is a maintence man. He was stationed at King Salmon
 for the past year. Prior to
 joining the ACS he worked for the system in a civilian capaeity.
 The High School Carnival was held last night at the school building.
 A plate lunch was served between the hours of six and nine pm. The event offered , dart throwing. a fish pond, shooting gallery, house of hor- TOTS, baseball throw, dancing
 and other attractions.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

The Boy Scouts of Troop 625 will conduct a paper drive throughout town and the out skirts today. Persons wishing
Evening star., 1953-08-19

PANCY-Two 1-bedrm. apis. in de-
slrable downtown location; one, 3rd
A.; one 4th f.; rental. S125 mo
RE; 1-S162: 80
Evening star., 1953-08-19
RMS, APTs. TO SHARE Cont.
BACHELOR will share With anothe,

BACHELOR will share with another
spacious. mod: apt. Missouri ave
NV. TV. parking. transp. RA. 3.
45SS. GREENFIELD. 30
ONE OR TWO LADIES to share new
2-bedroom apartment; twin beds
Gan AL Jackson t;S 6-s21s. for further
WILL SHARE my lovely apt. in conv.
good transp. JA. 1887. 2i&
GIRL to share apt. with
one other girl. Call JU. 9-01l3
any night after 10, and all day Sun.
ONE OR TWO GIRLS, to i, share
attrac. apt. in NV. with another
Gir;l6; G;6os Sony; transp;, TV; reas. IA,
CONGENIAL YOUNG MAN. to share
mod; 3-rm. apt. with another man;
good loc. and transp., TV; reas
YoTNd i6Ja,1 IA IaDi Nv tWSASFEp, to shag,
GIRL, to share lovely. g.
Tm. apt. in Sc, with . other Catho-
nc girls, lS to 90: occupy Aug 2S
Call LU. 2-21O6 after 6 pm. go
ONE OR TWO GIRLS, to share lovely
Greef Park aP With snebsq oVeFo01g Rock
GEoRGE;To@WS-:TrSSrreseo @ :rSrso' men i desir,
4th. under 30, to share furnished
S-Dedrm., liv. rm., kit, bath apt;
$50; 80; AID 4-2SS4. 30
COLUMBIA RD. N.W-Well-furn. /
sedrmi se1f apt; 1s;s suitable Mo girls; aysil
C0LORED. S.E.-Ref1ned person tc
share house, rooms or apts.;
LU. l-3112.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
9l4 NEW YORK AVE. NM-Redrn

9aa a! NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-Bedrm.,
water. Frigidaire. utiis furn. EN-
ployed cple. ME. S-464O -19
DOWNTOWN. 14O4 18th St, NV;
clean and comfortable. kit. with
refgr. BY week or mo. HU. 3-6739.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE small child
with parents; running water and
re1gr:o 1912 2lst st. NV. NE.
4I9 9Th ST. s.w.-1 rm. and I2 Kit.
ir fr9nt ont furnished complete, utils.
44I6 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. Ink. rm. ;
cple. or 2 girls: refgr., hot plate
baby accepted. RA. 6-30O2. 10
5IO9 CONN. AVE.-Very lge. rm.,
all utilS., linen service. phone, nice
~ furnished. Call after q pm,
vic. % WSARDlSMiAN PARK, as17 e ssth
st. n.w.--Newly decor. rms. Ink;
run. water, empl. adults; no drink
ing. DE. 2-4030. -25 =
TAKOMA PARK-Furn. . rms, bath
and kit. 500; l rm.. twin beds. $40
City bus. Phone JU. 5-7073. 30
1873 KENYON ST. NV rms,
utils. and linens furn. Call after 6.
co. 5-9615, except. Sat and Sun,
5000 QUE ST. N.w.-Light housekeep-
ing rms; attractively furn. Conv
transp., shops. AID. 4-93I7. 30
Evening star., 1953-08-19
APTS. FURNIsHED-VA.

Pentagon; kit, bath; children; maid :;
pets. IA. 2-3453; KE, 7-0l49. ~
ALEX.-3 bedrmS.. liv. rm., kit. pvt
bath. utils.. no linens. dishes. silver
Adults, no pets. $3.50 mo. TIE.
IN ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Liv. rm.. bed
room. kit. and BATH from S75 to
$50: adults only; service personnel
preferred. TIE. 6-6670 bet. the
group Of 4 friends; now avail; .
TWO-BEDRM APT, in apt bldg, nr
Ft. Myer; avail. today. for 4 girls
or adult family; one bedrm. entirely
separate with sofa. chairs, etc. Per-
manent only: 6 mo. or longer. $40
mo. Phone for appt. Lo. 5-l975
Iiv-bedrm., kit. and
bath. PVT. entr. Day, week or month.
ARLINGTON. NORTH - Five-room
furnished apartment; all utilities,
dishes and kitchen utensils in
cluded; $40: lease required. J. H.
BENOIT, Realtor, KE. S-6677; ewes,
AiRaLINGToN-Furn. II. apt, liv. rm.,
f1repl. bedrm.. kit din, bath; oil
h.-w h.: quiet. refined cony. to
everything, no child. or pets. SS6.25.
XII. 9-10S4, noon to , pm.