davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-12-24

"The Manger Throne by
Manney, was sung by the SEN
ior Choir at the Columbus Ave,
A. M. E. Zion Church last Sun
day at the evening worship.
Soioists were Ethel Taylor, so
prano; Gladys Atus, contralto,
Joseph Duncan, tenor; Herbert
Richardson, baritone.
The same evening, at the Eb-
enezer Baptist Church, West
Springfield Street, the Senior
Choir sang Handeps Messiah. "
Guest soloists: Angelyn De
Vaughn, contralto; Victor Mas
coll, tenor, and members OF the
choir, soprano and baritone.
other churches had specially
prepared programs of music last
Sunday and evenings during
the preceding week.
The guardian., 1953-12-24
First Congregational
Methodist Church
BOSTON
Rev. Vernon E. Garter, Pastor

Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Christmas Sunday morning
service was highlighted by a
spiritual fellowship. Rev Garter
preached on THE Drama OF
Christmas, bringing out the
viewpoint that the Christmas
story, as depicted in the Cos
pels, is not to be a ritualistic
experience but one in which
every individual gets into the
act, finds his star OF hope and
peace, rises to praise OF God
in the highest, and worships
at the manger bed Of Christ.
He who is not in this drama
fails In the scheme of exist
ence. Sunday evening the
young Peoples Fellowship pre-
sented the Christmas play, THE
Nativity" at Butler Hall to a
full house, Mrs. Anna Benjamin,
director. The pastor was pre-
sented a Christmas purse from
the church through the auspices
Of the Pastors Aid, Mrs. Cath
crime sudler, president. The
ycunq men Of the church an
t1ounced that their Basket Ball
YMCA League opened last We'd
nsSday and played . great game.
Each week they will play at the
Dorchester High School for boys
The team is named the Cru
saders" of the First congrega-
tional Methodist Church of Bos-
ton, This coming Sunday at
7 40 P. M. the Senior Choir will
present their Christmas Cantata,
Alteration" under the direction
of Mrs. Barbara Robbins and
1rgaflist Miss Alice Rayner. So
oists. Mrs. Arian Wiley, Mrs.
Helen Hughes, Mrs. Arlene Cart
n and Mrs. Anna Wooten. The
1hblic is invited to attend morn
ng and evening services. 1t was
slsc announced that on the first
sundan evening of January
here will be an Interdenomina-
ional Communion Service with I
The guardian., 1953-12-24

more harm than our worst
enemies" He closed his mes
sage saying that when the
saints vow to God is broken,
all is lost, and stating that
SamSon'S fatal blunder, was
that he allowed himself to be
duped into believing that the
way of conservation to God was
way of impoverishment, while
the way of rebellion waSa way
Of enrichment. DR.. Brown said
it is not God who makes men
into weak, blind slaves. 1t is
sin.
The guardian., 1953-12-24
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Tomorrow is the day, the 27th,
556 Mass. Ave, the place, and
the monthly meeting of the S.
Coleridge-Taylor Musical Asso-
citation the occasion. Beginning
at $50 P. NJ, we will have a
one hour program featuring q
"Hecklers' Discourse" by me,
when we settle and explain as
we go along, instead Of wait
ing for a question period at the
end. Bert Cosby. baritone, will
sing a couple of numbers as
only he can sing them. Come
out and hear.
The guardian., 1953-12-24

! guest speaker. Last sRNnday
morning the charter was read
10 the congregation and the
slaned contract between the
officers of the First Lutheran
Church and the First Congre
cational Methodist Church OF
Boston was read binding in
black and white the sale Of the
west Newton St. property to
the parishioners of the First
Methodist
Church Of Boston.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
House Passes Bill
Without Knowing
What It Provides
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The House unanimously passed
a bill yesterday and decided to
wait until today to find out what
it provides.
Chairman Reed Of the Ways
and Means Committee asked at
the close Of the session that the
bill Che gave its number) be
passed by unanimous consent.
Nobody objected, so Speaker
Martin declared the bill passed
and it headed for the Senate.
Mr.. Reed, whose committee
approved the measure, then
asked for permission to put an
explanation Of the bill in the
Con gressional Record, which
comes out this morning. Nobody
objected to that, either.
Newsmen, whose bosses think
today's news should be written
today, discovered that the bill
would permit the duty-free i'm
portation of foreign articles for
display at the Washington State
international trade fair to be
held next February in Seattle.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
S Democrats AssaiI
6. 0. P. Plan 10 Sell
U. 5. Rubber Plants
sx the A.,eeint.d Pr.,,

1 n
A blistering report signed BY
five Democrats on the Senate
Banking Committee today threat.
ened major fight on a Republi.
can-sponsored plan to dispose
Of 20 Government-owned rubber
plants.
The report, to be made public
soon. called the plan grossly de.
fective" and q more or les.
forced sale" of synthetic rubber
plants which cost the Govern.
ment more than $500 million
Signed by all but one Of tht
committees Democrats, the re.
port was believed to have beer
written under the direction o.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, o.
Illinois. Democratic Senator.
Sparkman of Alabama, Maybanl
OF South Carolina, Fulbright o1
Arkansas and Lehman of New
York signed it with Douglas.
Sees Cartel Threat.
The report said that under the
terms of disposal bill approved
on straight party lines by the
committee last week "a carte
may well be re-established" ir
the rubber industry.
It recalled an antitrust suit
brought against the major rub
ber companies in 1947, and
declared:
"The major rubber fabricators
pleaded no defense in Fed
eral Court to charges by the
Department Of Justice in 1947
that they fixed prices collec-
lively on major items of goods
they sold."
The disposal plan, the report
said, would consolidate the hold
over the rubber industry ;. now
exercised by the big four"-U. S
Rubber. Goodyear, Goodrich and
Firestone.
July l Deadline.
The Senate bill, somewhat
similar to a pending House meas
ure, would compel the sale OF
the plants by next July /, SUBJ
ject to a congressional veto OF
actual terms of sale.
The bill would set up three
man commission appointed by
President Eisenhower to nego-
tiate sale of the plants to pri-
vate industry. The commission
would have from As to 80 days
to accept bids. At the close of
the bidding period, it would ne
gotiate with bidders on contracts
Of sale.
A full report on the disposal
contracts would come to Con-
gress by June i, to take effect
a month later unless Congress
vetoed the plan.
The minority report said the
plan plays into the hands of
the big companies which now
operate these plants and will
work adversely against the small
| firms"
It said the plan does not al
low nearly enough time for
smaller companies to investi-
gate the plants and make bids
on them.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Fisherman Has Full creA

LEWIsToWN. Mont. (P1. -
How about this for fishing? +?
Rancher Stanley Garthofer, aid
ed by a power boat and lasso,
recently caught three houses and
a bridge floating down Rock
Creek during a flood.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
e-MiIe Walk to School

An African boy. aged Is, work.
ing on a farm In Northern Rho
deSia, walks 8 miles after work
every week to attend night school
and then walks 8 miles back In
the dark.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Uranium Being Surveyed

A group Of biologists arrived
recently in Australia to survey
what is believed to be the big
gest uranium belt in the world.
IN the Northern Territory, Dar-
win reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
BurkevilIe, RID

Mr and MIS- j d Lewis and
son. jimmy, Of near CreWe. visited
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scruqgs.
Tuesday of last week and enjoyed
the ball game on ~
Mr. and MIS- Preston Hickman
and family were Tuesday visitors
Of MI and MIS-. D. r Scruggs.
Mrs. Herman Cook entertained
gate few guests at her home
Thursday night with q Stanley
Party
Mr. ana Mrs Melvin scru2gs,
Gloria Jane and Harry Lee visited
Nh and Mrs. Sinclair ScIuggs. at
Rice, Thursday Slower Scruggs
spent the past week ii The Dlllard
ScruggS home
Several families from this com
muniry attended the funeral of
Mrs. Bostick. SATURDAY Sympathy
goes out to the family
The ID r Scruggs family visited
Mrs. II G Hickman, Friday
night
Fishing Trip
Visitors in the Harvey Tharpe
home during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Tharpe. Mr..
and Mrs Pudd Duffy and family.
Of Richmond The men folk went
fishing IN Charlotte county Satur-
day
MIS- r. r. Dennis continues
sick
TIE Borum family had its an
nual reunion at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs jeff Borum. Sunday
with 81 relatives and friends at
tending
Mr. and Mrs billiard scruggs
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
While Hickman, near Blackstone,
Sunday
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Activities Are at q Minimum
While FuynluilIe Slrelfers

Women have all but vanished
from the steaning streets OF
Farmviue. Fayoyite gathering
haunts are deserted. Activities are
practically at a standstill and
news reporters are driven TO re-
port not only a family's depart
ure for a week end at the beach,
but also their return
Worse than that, men are
STRUGGLING to survive Oh a diet Of
cold meats and salads. and the
starch is being knocked out Of
their shirts before They've had
them On ten minutes.
What has happened? It's the
neat OF course
Farmvlle has been hit and
While dispositions gradually get
worse. the only living creatures
unaffected are Juniors pet gold
fish
As the Thermometer quiyers
around hundred businessmen
ponder wearing then golfino
shorts to work. Women balk at
nylon and With a deVil-may-care
/ thought look -aWful-in-shorts at
tltude. don the briefest OF briefs
Evening get-togethers are I'M
thinkable # clothes are to bt
worn The only entertainment
bound to please is a children
Nadlng party. where mothers also
/ feel compelled TO venture a too
or Two
Regular bridge clubs 90 on des-
pite it all Guests spend the time
I not worrying how they VIII make
the little slam their partner,
thouehtlessly bid Then man
concern is if they viii ever react
that table with the fan playlna
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Deatonville

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carey and
Mack Lindsay, of Arlington. spent
the week end With Eddie Hills
man. Mrs. Lindsay and daughters
have been with Mr.. Hillsman for
4 week, while Mrs. Hillsman is. in
Medical College Hospital
Miss Jackie Carey, Of Arlington,
who spent last week with her
grandfather Eddie Hillsman. went
home Sunday. and Miss Betty
Lou Hillsman accompanied her to
visit for a week,
Miss Frances Stockner. Of
Amelia. spent week before last
with her cousin, Brenda Pembel-
ton
Rev Thomas. the Methodist
minister, Irving Noble, Mrs Lula
Lord and Mrs. Harry Jenkins call
ed on Edgar and Hiram Foeman.
Thursday afternoon
Mrs, Chum Mann and Miss
Sadie Meador called to see Miss
Bessie Foenfan Monday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Koyen Carter, OF
| CreWe. and Miss Lizzie Poole, of
! Richmond visited Mrs. Bette
Carter and family last Sunday
MI and Mrs Dick Gearheart
and daughter and Miss Mary Ell
len Means. of Richmond, spent
the week with MI and Mrs
Henry Nash
MI. and Mrs. Edward Parker
and Sons, Mrs Esther Parker, OF
| Newport News. and Mr., and Mrs
Raymond Jenkins and son. OF
Richmond spent the week enc
with Nh and Mrs Harry Jenkins
Mrs. Parker remained for a few
weeks visit Sunday. MI, and Mrs
Vester jenkins visited IN the sam,
home.
Calvin Meador. of Richmond,
spending his vacation with hi
parents MI and Mrs Lesl
Meador
Miss Marie Hamlet Of Farm
vile, spent the week end with Nj
and Mrs oscar Hamlet
Pvt Garter F'oeman. of For
BelVoir, spent the week end viii
his parents. Nh and Mrs. Hiram
Foeman
Mrs Esther Parker and Mr.,
Harry Jenkins called to see j L
Berry. at Rice Monday afternoon
A baptismal service viii be hell
at Sandy Creek Baptist Churcl
sunday night July 26
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

motored to Charlotte c. H Sun
day to attend the Beasley-Nash
family reunion picnic at the home
of Miss Carrie Beasley Nash
Over one hundred relatives and
friends enjoyed seeing each other
again after many years Of sepera-
ton. They also enjoyed the
Oouatilul feast
4 Nh. and Mrs. Clyde Cofer and
daughter Of Surry Va, and Mr..
and MIS-. John Simpson and son,
of Norfolk were guests Of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w H No
Ian, the past week end Lorraine
and Merle are spending this week
with their mother They have en-
ioyed plcnics at Red Water Lake
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
on IL
TelesiSion Ignored

dlfectly on il
Teleyision ignored
Many fee! compelled to pass up
the delights Of teleVision To en-
camp on the front porch. armed
With citroneHa ana insect bombs
A couple Of more fortunate
families have migrated TO the
comforts OF their conditioned
cars The one problem is Dad,
whose expanding gi.th interteres
with the horn, raising the dickens
with the nelghbors There would
MT be any trouble if he didn t
always have to be IN the driver S
seat.
At noon, care1u.ly nurtured
plants decide they have stood i
lone enough. They wilt and die
TO the delight of the. scorching
sun. Squirrels that should be busy
STORING nuts. brood III sheltered
branches Fid6 is so r-coated
that he lets the fleaS 20 treasure
hunting. unScratched
Conversation is more than even
lost art. The answer to the gal
liant question How are YOU
is inevitable. The only sign that
the science OF talkine is merely
dormant comes from the inge-
nuty of the responses, all cen
tering on the theme I'm hot.
What was that l said five
months ago about the cold Coult
it possibly have been, Glad Wher
il gets warm again"2 Huh. how
SHY can cet2 Don't know Wher
l have It GOOD
But. oh III be SO glad when il
turns cool AGAIN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

and Henry and Preston Hickman
called on their sister and family.
Mrs. H j. BirdsonR. near Farm
vile. Sunday.
Among The Guests
Mr. and Mrs. H E Hickman
and family and Miss Irish Adkins,
OF Victoria, who is visiting them.
called in the Melvin Scruggs
home Sunday
billiard Scruggs and daughter,
Shirley, and Mrs. II. Ct Hickman
were in Farmville. Saturday.
This community had a nice
shower Sunday night. but thirsty
crops could use a lot more rain
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tharpt
and Melvin Duffy spent Tuesday
at Bugs Island. fishing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Chula

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Golfer and
Beulah Of Surry Va. We're guests
of Mr. and Mrs L c Beasley
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barnard and
family and the A NJ Dodson
family motored to Bear Greek
Lake Sunday where they enjoyed
swimming
The Moores NJ z Sunday
School picnic will be held at
Goodwin Lake, Saturday
| Mrs <. c. Felts underwent al
operation, at Grace Hospital
Monday Her friends wish her I
speedy recovery
The Chula Home Demonstra
ton Club met with Mrs r B
Denny, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beasle,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

are enjoying vacation IN Flo
rida.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Question: To Use or Not to Use Painters Canvas?

A ceiling that is in such bad
shape should be covered with
gypsum wallboard (plaster-
bcard). Should you decide tc
use a painters canvas, fill all
cracks with spackle before appli-
cation of the cloth. Wallpaper
dealers generally carry this ma
terial in stock.
Porch Floor Covering.
Question: I have a closed-ir
porch and want to put in a tile
floor. I have been advised to use
asphalt tile and not rubber tile
Which of the tiles would be best
to use? The porch floor Is OF
concrete.
Answer: Since the porch floor
is of concrete laid on the ground
only asphalt tile should be used
Because of the possible damp
ness from the ground, rubber
tile is not recommended.
Leaky Cellar.
Question: In my home I have
noticed, during heavy rains
there seems to be a leakage be-
tween the cellar floor and the
Evening star., 1953-05-02
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: We intend re-doing
our bedroom walls and ceilirg
which have wallpaper on them
The ceiling behind the paper
looks to be in pretty bad shape,
We wish to cover it but not
with wallpaper. Friends in
formed us of a cloth that comes
about feet wide that is glued
or pasted on. It comes unpainted
or painted. It is supposed to
hide cracks in the plaster cell
ings and prevent the plaster
from cracking further. Can you
give us more information on
this?
Answer: If the plaster in the
ceiling has only fine cracks the
painter cloth or canvas, which
your friends undoubtedly have
in mind, would make a salts
factory covering and prevent the
appearance of cracks on the sur
face. If. however, the plaster
has developed many long wide
cracks I do not advise covering
such a ceiling with the above
fabric.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Lewis
(Continued From Page BIZ

\HOIlCIIIucO CIOL1I rage Dill
had made it a better place in
which to live, he said.
More emphatic attention is
being given to the awards
ceremony this year by the
Board of Trade than it has
done in the past, in that this
year for the first time:
/. A special luncheon is
being held for announcement
of the award winners.
2. A booklet is being issued
containing pictures and de-
scriptive matter dealing with
the work on which the awards
were based.
3. An exhibit of all entries
has been scheduled so that the
general public may view the
work also.
More than 400 members of
the Board of Trade and guests
are expected to attend the
luncheon, E. D. Merrill, presi-
dent of the board, said today.
Mr.. Goodman will preside
at the luncheon. Engineer
Commissioner Louis w. Prem
tiss will make the presentation
of certificates of merit to the
architect, owner and builder
Evening star., 1953-05-02

cellar walls, although no crack
is visible. The walls are of con-
crete, and there are a few damp
spots on the walls. Can you help
me in solving this problem short
OF pouring a new concrete floor?
ANSWER: If water does not
seep through the body of the
floor there is no reason why a
new concrete floor should be put
down. Where seepage occurs in
the joint between the floor and
walls 1t is necessary to cut a
deep, fairly wide groove into the
joint and after all loose particles
have been brushed out pack with
hot tar or an asphalt mastic.
Instead of tar or asphalt, the
joint can be filled with fairly
stiff but workable mixture of one
part Portland cement and three
parts Of clean, coarse sand. Be-
fore a joint is filled, the inner
surfaces must be well dampened
and the new cement mortar
patch should be kept damp for
several days to prevent shrink
age. The damp spots in the wall
can be eliminated by coating the
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Word About Woodwork

If you wish to refinish interior
woodwork with a transparent
coating similar to the type used
on the surface before, clean the
surface thoroughly, allow it to
dry, then coat it with Shellac or
varnish. If the old finish is
darkened with age or made over
thick with many coatingS, much
better results can be obtained
by removing the old finish with
paint and varniSh remover,
sanding it and beginning again.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

walls with a cement base type
OF damp-proof coating. 1t comes
in powder form and is mixed
with water.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. II
you would like to have his leaflet,
W-3. Fixing a Wet Cellar, send
10 cents in coin to Roger C.
Whitman, P. o. Box SO, Station
G, New York 10, NY.
(Released BY Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-05-02

of the winning structures. A
special guest will be Hermann
w. Williams, jr., director Of
the Corcoran Gallery.
Members of the Advisory
Committee for Architectural
Awards are as follows:
A. r. Clas, j. Rowland Snyder,
M. Gail Auerbach, Nicholas
Carosi, Kenneth w. Cobb,
Theodore I. Coe, w. D. Con-
nelly, j. M. Dagger. William P.
Miller, A. Sorenson and v. L.
Vinella.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

681 RoTingwood DrVe-Open Daily, 2 to Pm.
Another fine example of Custom construction in Metzes
"RoIInewood Rock Creek Pork" This lovely
full reception hail. 22xl4 it, living ortistc norbIe
rePIoee and "who not shelves and picture window hot
reoIy pictures The l5x4 f. dining with large adjoining
screened porch the de luxe pete book" kitchen containing
the finest GE equipment built ond breakfast nook with pic
window and dnette makes for real living The
bedroom opprox 8x3 it. with beautiful bath. Two
wnsized bedrooms and lovely tile both Finished full
regular foored otticheoed-ond additional sleeping space
desired loree electric push button ventoting on, nsurne
comfort Entire floor of basement asphalt tiled and
contains gorgeous, spociou poneed oon with oree
oeburnne fireplace poneIed maids hobby roon
pete tiled boh laundry and boiler 2-co but-in qooee
To inspect: There three approaches Rotngpood
Rock Creek Park: Out Conn., Aue past Ch Ch Circle to
Leland IT. to Rolngwood Driue IT. to home or from C
Ch Circle rt. Western to WinneH Rd left RonoUood
DrUe. Or from 18th ST. Kaliu Rd thru Park, Dia
Beech Driue to Leland left straight into RW. Drive
Evening star., 1953-05-02

First PTesentotion-68O6 SelkiFk Drive
Open Sunday, IL
Tot yourself inspection Of the finest built homes around
Washington Gorgeous lot Of neoy Bonnockbun Esoe
eoeuN controlled community Of large. beautiful homes Spacious
ho pion including mahogany pone den and vuto floor
twnsze bedrooms 0nd tile both End floor magnificent
recreation with Dor and epIoee 2eo ooeed Splendid
value at 500.
;
orkney Selkrk ~ " -
Evening star., 1953-05-02
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS

First Reconsideration 45th Street NV.
Open Sunday, IL
American University Pork Immaculate white brick home the
desirable part this popular section Built by ronk Phillips
topnotch construction feature Includes bedrooms tile
6ohs End floor Recreation with fireplace Bun
Screen porch Delightful setting adjoining park affords excellent
pvoey and obundo cool shade Highly convenient all
schools churches Ond transportation. $27,950.
to Lent
18th ST.. ' ' w 49," ' '' wv w.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

N. ARL.--short or long term. Entire
1st a.. my home. in excel. area;
rms, dinette ia. 7-3724. 2b
1901 CALVERT ST. NV, near 18TH
and Col. I'd. Elevator apt; 2 bed
Also Also 1.sedrm. I % Ssnt ; ; apt; 500 per
mo. incl. utils. see resident manager.
STUDIO ROOM. Kitchen, dinette.
screen screen porch @ ia Sees Of adHts s1 Rtten nas
VIC. THOMAS CIRCLE--Liy, rm..
ira $50 per mo. 1928 I4th St.
BaiCGHELoR APARTMENTS Tor Of
2 persons; close to Dupont Circle.
Rates from S15 mo. include 2 meas
per day. Call MRS BUTTON. Ho
CONVENIENT SIS ViS LOCATION. i bedrm.,
in lge. apt. bldR.; parauet noors; a.,
tractively furn. After 10 am. AID.
lssi ssIsSs: NEWTON sT. N.w.--Livins Ia rn..
bedrm., kit, pvt. bath. $S1 mo. incl.
utils, RE. 7-2sbs; ewes. w. s-sSss's. sgs
11oy nth sT. NV rm.. Kit.
onf5ss on Ran Vii 9o ssT SsT mt apt Sn Sat
from 12 to 5 p. m. and Nll day Sun.
r. J. WAISHE INC, 1115 Eye st.
1ssss PxRK RD, N.W.-1 rm., Kit.
semipvt. bath; rent, $44.60; ! rm,.
ss6.40. r. !. WAIsIIE. NC, IlI6
Eye st. NV. Ma. S-6466. --2S
FALLS CHURCH, rooms and bath
apt completely furnished: all utii-
tiles, linens. dishes and cooking
utensils included: S100 month:
couple only, no pets: on busline.
.ss9 ssa $sh XII 81 81. Ns.w.-Ige. rm.. kit,
pvt. bath, adults. $50. and 2699
32nd st. ne. 5 rms. kit. bath. ST0:
also Ice. LII K. rm. at TOT Mt. Vernon
pl. NV. TX and 7th ST. J. $40. To.
|TAKONiA PARK Nicely furn. bedrm,.
hv. rHn., Kitchen and bath; pvt. en-.
trances blocks to shopping and
J-6 busline. JU. 1888. 25
2016 q ST. N.W.I&e; rna. kit; nr.
Ri 81 'saltsi ic. sso Also also sinsi. Va nk & u.s.
1nssyyn.rss ,in ,in 6sEns M .coE,,, .oE, 'phone. j. y.