davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
INSECTS EAT HISTORY

SINGAPORE - (P) - Cock
reaches are nibhling away much Of
Malaya's history.
Professor G. Northcote Parkin-
son, Professor of History in the
University of Malaga, reporting
this, said he had urged government
to take immediate steps to guard
the country's historical records
against reaches, silverfsh and
moths.
He advised the immediate estab-
lishment of a national archivec in
an air-cOnditioned building fitted
with steel shelves and with expert
supervisors in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
NO "FEDERAL BAIL-OUT0

Not so very long ago, a great many
people were frankly envious of the cattle
producers. Prices were high, sales were
good, and to the amateur eye it looked as
if the cattlemen were making money hand
over fist and would continue to do so in the
future.
Few would be envious of the farmers
and ranchers who depend on cattle today
The cost of producing cattle for market
remains high-but the value of the animals
has declined sharply. According to the De-
partment of Agriculture, in a single month
of this year the average prices paid for beef
cattle sank II per cent.
There are two primary reasons for this
One is that the cattle population touched an
all-time high some months ago, and it is an
axiom that when any commodity is in album
dant supply, the price generally tends down
ward-just as when there is scarcity the
price generally tends upward. Then the
prolonged and extreme drought in Texas and
elsewhere destroyed feed on which producers
had been depending to carry their herds, and
forced abnormally large marketings. So
prices went down some more and continued
to go down.
Yet, as Edmund ChristOpherson writes
In the Saturday Evening Post, "NOt one of
the more than a hundred range cattlemen's
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
GOVERNMENT TOO BIG

Our government "just growed," like Top
sy, only it grew into circus-giant size.
Back in 1929 we had $4,000 Federal
civilian employees. Now we have some g.
100000 even after the present Administra-
tion's extensive payroll cuts. Instead of say
ing: Let George do itp too many of us
say: Let the government do it."
The economizers, trying to trim "Big
Government" find it hard going. It's easy
to start Federal project or bureau. but hard
to get rid of it. For instance, the NRA-
found unconstitutional in 1935-still appears
in the Federal budget
The time has come to get rid of unneeded
bureaus and be chary of starting any new
ones.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
FEDERAL SPENDING CUT-BUT
MORE PRUNING is NEEDED

Taxpayers Dollar, puDllcaClOn OF Lne
Chamber of Commerce of the United States,
recently summarized the governments pres
ent financial situation and Speculated on
what may be expected in the near future.
Some of the facts involved are depressing
others give grounds for optimism.
First of all, during the fiscal year which
ended on the last day of June, the u. S.
Treasury took in more money in taxes than
in any year in our history. Yet when the
books were closed, the deficit was the larg
est in history, save for when we were en-
gagged in world wars One reason for this
was that revenues, great as they were, did
not reach the estimates. A second is that
even though a new Administration was in
power for five months of the fiscal year, the
spending was a reflection of the programs
and policies established by the preceding
Administration.
June is always a big spending month,
and this June lived up to past precedent
with a vengeance According to Taxpayers
Dollar, of SO budgets carried in the Daily
Treasury Statement, 81 were higher this
June than last. It is a matter of interest
that 25 of these 80 concerned nOn-defense
activities. Spending actually declined on
some defense projects, including the atomic
energy program. The biggest jump of all
was registered by the Commodity Credit
CorporatiOn-up 1909 per cent over June,
1852. Second was the Production and Mar
keting Administration, up 634 per cent. Other
rises included the Forest Service, GO per
cent; Office of Education, 48 per cent and
THE, Legislative Branch 28 per cent? By
contrast spending increases by the military
services were smaller, ranging from 13 per
cent to 18 per cent.
So much for the past What of the fiscal
year that began July 1st?
To quote Taxpayers Dollar again, Bud
IL, l.
more than little hope for real economy
within very short time" The publication
then went into what has been done so far
and what can be anticipated.
On the first 10 appropriation bills passed
by the house, the handsome sum of $685. =
100000 was cut from the requests made in
the budget submitted by President Truman
just before he left office Many of the cuts
were suggested by President Eisenhower
others originated in the House.
The House Appropriations Committee
has approved an appropriation for the De-
fenSe Department which is $6,286, 200, 900
under the Truman request. Moreover, the
appropriation includes more than S2,OOO,-
100000 for the Korean War, which was
taken care of in a separate measure up to
now. So that $2,0OO,00O,000 should be added
to the reduction
Mr.. Truman proposed 81, 900 600, 900 for
foreign aid for the current year. 1t looks
now as if the actual appropriation may be
around $4,50O,00O00O. If that turns out to
be the case, the slash here will be $780,
100000.
So, summing up, there is a possibility
that the total cut from the Truman budget
may exceed the tremendous figure of S14,-
$4,000. It is a notable fact that, so far,
Congress has not only shown a disposition
to slash this budget very heavily, but in case
after case, has materially cut the revisiOns
proposed by President Eisenhower.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
SPENDING REVIEW NEEDED

The Administration is making progress
in its program to restore to the states and
local governments the powers usurped by
the Federal government during the past 20
years.
The program got under way last March
when the President sent Congress a special
message proposing a commission to seek out
ways and means to achieve "sOunder re-
latiOnship" between these governments.
Growth of the Federal government, he OBJ
served, has tended to blur the responsible
ties of local government, and has led to
duplication and waste.
Now Congress has passed the bills au-
thOrizing such commission. The President
has signed them. 1t is to be hoped that the
commissioners will begin their task prompt
ly. Federal spending has gone beyond what
the economy can support indefinitely. It will
never be checked until we "bring govern
ment back home"
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
HANDWRITING ON WALL

TAIPEH. Formosa - Up - Chi
nese Nationalists say the figure
a" is appearing more and more
on walls in Red China despite. the
fact that anyone who writes It
risks death.
The figure is a numerical abbre-
Walton Of four characters that
mean Communist bandits must
perish.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

BOARS
(goOd quality
Under $50 pounds: S1O.25 to
STATS, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds: $500 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $14.0O to $4,000,
mostly $1,000 per cwt. aa
FEEDER PIGS
Choice: $1,000 to $500, mostly
S14.00 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt. ,' .at.2tl -
Common: $4.OO to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: S45.OO to $500,
mostly S45.O0 per cwt.
Butcher Type: $17OO to $4,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
FOWL: $1.25 to $1.9O. mostly
$1.6O.
Light BREEDS
COCKERELS: SOC to soc, most
ly 75c.
BANTAM CHICKENS: Mostly
40c.
GUINEAS: soc to zoe, mostly soc.
DUCKS: Muscovy Ducks, 4Oc to
S5c, mostly SOC.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: $1.OO to $1.6O,
mostly $1.6O.
Small Breeds: 6Oc to 9Oc. mostly
75c.
Young: 35c to soc, mostly 35c.
EGGS
Ungraded, Mixed: 46c to CSC per
dozen.
Pullet: 25c to 4Oc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
CANTALOUPES: CSC per * bu-
shell.
PEACHES: Csc to $1.5O per "
bushel.
BLACKBERRIES: 25e per. quart.
HUCKLEBERRIES: SOc per Qt.
LARD: .$6.75 per 5O-lb can.
ONIONS: 65c to 95c per * bu.
TOMATOES: 25c to $1.O0 per g
/ bushel
LIMA BEANS: $3.50 to 1915 per
| 5s bushel.
! PEPPERS; 4Oc to sOc per X bu.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News information Supplied BY The Bureau OF uTss
State Board Of Agriculture Dover, Delaware

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$29.50 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $4,000 to $24.5O,
mostly $21.50 per cwt.
Rough and Common $1,000 to
$1,000, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $3.50 to $24.50, mostly
$21.75 per cwt.
Common: $3.50, mostly $3.50
per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $17.O0,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to $11.50, mostly
$10.50 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to Choice-Light Steers:
$11.5O to $4,000, mostly $14.OO per
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy Type: $500 to $3.50, most
ly S14.75 per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 pounds)
Medium to Good: $14.75 to $780,
mostly S16.5O per cwt.
$500 to 1000 pOunds)
Medium to Good: $11.OO to $780,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOOd quality
12O to 10 pounds: $22.5O tC
$23.5O, mostly $23.25 per cwt.
10 to 24O pounds: S24.OO tC
$25.O0, mostly $24.5O per cwt.
240 to $50 pounds: $4,000 tC
S24.OO, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 to 300 pounds: $3.50 tC
$1,000, mostly $21.OO per cwt.
800 to, 400 pounds: $3.50 t.
S21.O0, mostly $2O.5O per cwt.
Over 400 pounds: $1,000 to $500
mostly $18.75 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
OLDEST TWINS

DANIELSCN. Conn. - (P -
Candidates for the title of oldest
twins in the United States are two
retired clergymen, the ReVs. Jer-
ONE Wood of Danielson and Joseph
Wood of Rochester, N. Y. They cell
ebrated their 95th birthday in RO-
chester on June Is, 1853. They've
been together on every birthday
since 1898 exceDt for 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

organizations favor a federal bail-Out" They
think that the best way to solve their prob
lens is through their own efforts The meat
industry has always believed in competitive
free enterprise and its isn't changing that
belief now.
A MORE RESPECTABLE DOLLAR
The dollar is getting more respectable.
Despite the great abundance of greenbacks
kicking around each of them will buy more
of nearly everything. The paper went on
to say that the official cost of living figures
do not show this, but trip to the markets
does. 1t then dealt at length with a wide
variety of wares in common use which have
gone down in price, based on surveys made
by its reporters in communities from coast
to coast.
1t would be fOolhardy man indeed who
would forecast that initiation has run its
course and that we can confidently expect
steady price declines. No one knows what
the future will bring, but the fact that so
many prices have dropped, often by substan-
tial percentages, since abandonment of gov
ernment price controls is an excellent COM
mentary on the worth, efficiency and vigOr
of our competitive system of doing business.
All of us see that system in action on the
retail level. Every kind and size of store
from the newest and smallest speciality shop
to the oldest and biggest chain, is aggres-
sively seeking business. In many lines, the
buyers market" has come back with a ven
geance. Every possible inducement of price
and service is used to attract the consumer
In cost merchandising operations, the re-
tailer's profits are very small-a few cents
or less out of each dollar he takes in. To-
gether, mass production and mass distribu-
tiOn, both intensely competitive, see to it
that we get the best possible value for our
money.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Pale-green or yellowish to
brown streaks in the leaves,
bleached tassels and stunning Of
plants may be signs Of bacterial
wilt disease in your sweet corn
plantinss.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Washington Letter - BY Robert Nelson ToYlo

, end to get the free food the Ameri-
cans were giving away in West
Berlin as far as 120 miles
away. In the first four days of dis
tribution, $4,000 East Germans had
defied Red police and action
squads" and crossed the border to
get their Eisenhower Food Pack
ages" Relief stations were work
ing around the clock because there
are always people still waiting"
Communist police began taking
the parcels from the hungry as they
returned from the American, Brit
ish and French zones of West Ber-
lin, some were arrested and others
had their Identification cards taken
from them. But still the thousands
came and the mass marches were
organized so the needy might de-
fend themselves against police in
terfeTence. Thus, the most success
full propaganda effort in our his
tory was swelling to immense pro-
portions.
But it was building too into a
monumental problem of What
next?" AS European aid expendi-
lures have gone, $15,OOO,O 900 for food
was in itself a trifling item, yet it
was delivering staggering blow to
/ Communism aplOmb. 1t was reveal
ing the facts of hunger and depriV-
alton behind the Iron Curtain, and
also the courage of the East Ger
mans and their contempt for the
Reds.
This is the plan that officials here
and abroad said would never work.
But it is working, as nothing ever
worked before. Our problem now
is to keep it working. And when
| you consider that one of our great
est embarrassment at this moment
is our huge stock of surplus food,
expansion of this inspired plan
should not be too difficult.
What Americans have hated most
about our price support programs
has been, not their cost in dollars
(Which might be justified), but the
inevitable waste of the good earth's
bounty, the boarding, and final de-
structiOn of food in a hungry world.
This begins to look like the way
Out-fOT everybody!
THEY MAY BE KEPT IN"
/ President Eisenhower, at a break.
fast party in the White House fol
! Congressional leaders. threw a fif.
teen billion dollar monkey wrench
into the well-Oiled adjournment ma.
chinery.
This was the amount by which he
asked to have the present Federal
debt limit of 275 billion elevated.
J Treasury Secretary Humphrey
told the group he feared the debt
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

MORE WHERE THIS CAME FROM
East Germans, toiling all week
in factories. refineries, shipyards,
mines and steel plants, were plan
ming mass marches over the week
Evening star., 1953-12-20
APIS eURNlsHED-VA

CONy. TO PENTAGON-Attrac. re,
Gently redec. 1-bedrm. apt. Located
in modern, well-kept bldg. Excel.
location; close to shop. and express
transp.; S99. so, incl. heat and hot
water. Apply janitor, 4O1 Common,
SS5ss ssSes:; 1918 18th St NV, 80 "a,
FALLS Ais CHURCH-Pleasant S-rm,
winter apt; sunlit. warm, com
pletely pvt: nr. shops, transr.;
conv. Pentaeon. Belvoir: adults;
S99.50. JE. 2-4111. 81
ALEXANDRIA-Attr 1-bedroom
apartment; 1st floor; avail. new nov
conv. transp.; adults. XII a-liS6.
ARLINGTON. Colonial vinageo-s
rms and bath; women only; COW.
Pentagon and Navy Annex, bus and
street car transp.; avail Dec. 2S.
Cali after 8 pm; weekdays any any
SAVE ave Yes6 YoTR enSs RENT "a MONEY oSsIO 10 70
non-drinking. non-smoking Chris
tian couple, that desire to make
themselves congenial and helpful. A
bachelor with elderly mother in
need of companionship and assis-
tance in running the home, offer
so sGnysnisns s1asns { location in Arlington pe.
SEMIFURNISHED 2-bedroom DUPLEX;
large fenced-in yard; children nei-
come and laundry PRIVILEGES. ia.
2-42I1. 80
I ee7 N. UTAH ST, Arl-Three-rm.
furn. apt; lge. closets. pch.. bath
ARL., Vas rooms and bath; con-
venient location; adults. 1921
North Utah st. ia. 1892. --2n
BASHFORD LANE AND BLVD.--Efi-
cheney, hv.-bedrm. comb. kit. bath
incl dishes; shop and bus at cor
S min. to airport or Pent.; $50:
avail. immed. RA. 6-5022. "a
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.-wanted. | or 2 girls to share
girls; 2O--ft. liv. rm.. lrepl.: on
sTSnn,n. 6HSIine; mins; soPsa Peatason. eonv Sa
CoSGGENfAL Lady wishes to shar.
neighborhood. Cail EN-. 3-2545. -2C
REFINED WORKING GIRL to share
apt. with other girl: sat: and Sun,
II; 654ll2; q, weekdays wee & after .; -,,;t
another girl; S. Arl.. | blk. Col
pike and bus stop. 10 min. to Pent-
agon, JA. S-2450. Sat. and Sun
.sftteT ! ewes. after 9. 90 AZ ;,
share new 1-bedrm., &C. apt. with
! other man; newly furn,; nr. Cathe-
dral: conV. transp. WO. 6-634S,
ARLINGToN-Girl to share twin
T Ssdrm modeTn wssbiIe apt acSne E5e anSStnr nSone
linens: a good deal: bus Minis. to
$4,000, Ext oil. 30
YOUNG CAREER WoMAN-Radio. Tv
writer has close-in apt. to share with
companionable young woman OF
Apt. house TV, piano. automatic
washer in bldg. Shoppine center next
block; S45 mo. Box 402-A. Star.
BACHELOR desires man to share
apartment. Very reasonable. jewish
preferred. DE. 2-S656.
LADY to share apt. with another lady
TV. twin beds. 1901 Mass. NV. Ma.
S-g6S3. Ext. 406. any evening.
LOOKING for comfortable. spacious
living in conv. location? VIII share
3-bedrm house, Newark and Conn,
with ] or congenial women. WO
6-319S.
2-BEDRM. APT. girl over 80; in Arl.
10 min to D. c.; TV, unlim, phone
NEAR ST. MATTHEWS-Apt to share
with another lady. Separate bedrm
ST. 3-2443. Sun, ewes, weekdays
QUEBEC HOUSE, bus. girl to share
hedrm. apt. with refined bus. girl
age "S-35. WO. 6-021I.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY wishes to share
2-bedrm. apt, with congenial lady
ali privileges. $40. Call bet l ano
pm. ia 2-7500. Ext, 435.
JEWISH MAN, 80. has pleasant apt
to share with another; reas.. WO. g.
1908. sun: LU. 1-l360, weekdays.
COLORED CPLE. or sgle. person share
apt. with couple; sep. bedrm,: mr.,
MINI. ave. II E.. rent free till Jan.
/. Ii. 4-2613.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
APTs. EURN.-NA. tcont.) IAPTs UhFURN-Dc Cont,

AssISaTSsS 4sD yssS st E. SSsds%i n.%y dss iy s1as In
mo-; utils:. phone: Cali JE. 2-35S1
1909 n; QUEEN SIT bedrm., NV
Realtors. MA. s-5o2o. -si
l6x17; with skitchenette; bedrm..
13x17; private tile bath; 500, incl.
IItinlssiso IItilsi Call MRS. WILSON; JE.
ARLINGTON -wEsroyER AREA l
sshlpSE sfsh peSEpDsssE ssaE iSsR EsF1rh incl coRs ~
TEN MINIS. TO PENTAGON-4-unit
bldg: in Falls Church.; 3 rms. bath.
porch. yard; refs.' 500. JE. 2-l042.
ARL:-Bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath above aver; utils. except elec. !:
SOS. Adults. ia. 2-1S90. go
ARLINGTON-Newly furn.. de luxe,
] and 2 bedrm. apts.; res. mgr,
Apt. 4. 1710 N. 18th St. JE. 3-7476.
ARLINGTON. close to town and Pen
ra'is rHi apt; M aysil SNaaod immed.; $3.50 With
Beverly Hills-Nice .resid.
pref group men; $3.50, incl. utils.
OV. 3-6538 Mon.
N. ARL.--Liv rm., bedrm., kit, bath:
pvt. entr., new house and furn.; un-
lin, phone; $50. JA. S-3463.
all utilities. Call Monday, JE.
3-34S3. -22
Beautiful furn. bed
rm.. liv. rm. and din. rm. apt. Close
to D c. Overlooking Lincoln Me-
morial; SI35; KE; S-5s33; 30
N. Arl. Pvt. entr.; phone; utils. ;
cnnv.; S135. IA. 2-4S22 90
SUBLET, N. ARL.--Four-six wks. Bed
rm.. liv rm.. dinette. kit. bath; S23
wk.; conv. everything. KE. S-4S15
Evening star., 1953-12-20
APTs. FURNIsHEp-D c.

HOTEL 200 One ano two bedrn
apis furnished OF unfurnished
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
BATH; "fh:'H Feas, ii Ii. 4eS5ii, rt. s-1$i5
DELIGHTFUL 1st.-n. apt. ] bedrm
Kit. liv. rm.' bath. Conv. to transp
1400 Decatur st. NV. RIA. 3-7T00
1900 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.-Newly
decorated apt. Bedrm., liv. rm.. lge
dinette bath; all Itils incl; slo5
1920 -LTMoRE ST. N.w.-1 bedrm
liy rm.. din. rm., kit. bath; $50
incl utils. Also eficiency, EN-
3 S1Ss' OK 3 ADuLTs-Liv. rm.., ? bed,
rms kit. shower. pvt. entr 18th and
Rittenhouse ia. a-4565; Ju. S-S3s3.
1.14 MASS. AVE-. .'The oakmont',,-
Efficiency apt, bed linens and utils.
MI TfnL pLEasANFRntiTe sfsA IL fnfs fHSM icons clean
bright. new mod. kit, 4 Ice. closets;
9 or 3 adults ia. S-6147. 30
DUPONT AREA--Very lge. newly dec
5ldg;i 5aE6o $40 mo. incl. utils: o5 pc
15is N ST. NV. downtown--2 rms.
kit. bath; inclosed porch; nicely
turn. co 5-Ss49. -@2
NEAR PEP DEPT "a AGETTwo II pE nF EoOmsi nsJst 81.
eves. @ Miss BEsARIcK. 30
NV bedrms.. lit, tile shower
liy rm, on 1st a. Sl25 Der mo: incl.
al uttls.,, garasse, line2s' dis dishes: Is.
couple with child. Call Ii. 4-0567
or TU 2-133O. --21
1911 18th ST. N.W.-The Floral
Manor. Wellheated rm. and
bath efic Elev. service. AID. 2-5l29.
THE DIPLOMAT. 2420 18th st, NV
Large air-cond. efflc. for :. across
from Meridian Park: walking dis
tance downtown: beaut furn.. "a.
hT ic sTitSaOOsTd tfin roof ssTden ap
WILSON WIZ HOUSES. Afss isa2 istn n St NV ~"
zoos Kalorama rd. n.w.-Excelleni
2-rm. apts., Sl00-$1lo. AID. 2-9296
s5OI QUE ST. N.w.-Beehelor's apt
,o1 mone me rgn NH; and BATH with refrigsra gn
Downtown. sSS sHH SSiS,. walking distance Govt
bldgs.; lge. studio rm.. kit; real fire
place; SIS mo EX. 3-9222. -2t
TWO RMS. KIT; in pvt. home
Ta Ytil'' a.6l7n 6qEp,' eonV' tFansD'' -Ie Teas
NE mr.. Sears, Roebuck-spacious 3
rm. apt, pvt. bath. accom-. 4 adults
all UtilS.: excel. cond,; $50 mo. DI
1895 7-s6S0' sTSi syss ,0IS Oil 9-lasT RSGu SO caT,
kit. din. rm.. porch, pvt. bath utils
incl. 1856 irving st. NV. NO
EoUTHE: :ST-Conv. to Army bases
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath
~4tils; turn; n. Lp' l-2Sl74. 80
liv rm kit; also 1-bedrm.. kit
apt; nicely furn.: utils furn. Ii
1900 -24
THE BROADMOOR - Lge. uv. rm.
sun parlof, bedrm, bath dfuett
and kftchenette; avail. Jan. !: 70
lease not less than 6 mo-; S15(
WO. 6-14Sl. "a
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ROOMS fURN. MD & VA

ROOMS FURN. md 3 VA
ARLINGTON, N. olebe rd., next to
Washington Golf Club-Two very
Geiminas;nT ess15aSls rooms msn pys bath dis
NORTH ARLlNGTON-Two pedrms. ;.
PVT, entrance. Venetian blinds; !
block buslines; 10 minutes psntagon.
$9sog $99 plus s,tut utils. - JA' 2-sS35. "a
SILVER sPRINGDRoom with private
bath; $40 mo-; no other tenants;
ARL.-Nicely furn. front bedrm.;
e0a0 e0don lsd1 S1sines Nspt Wilson SIvd aaS SaE
PRIVATE BATH, twin beds, light
Housekeeping If desired. 1910
Hampden lane. OIL. 4-5S47. 80
AHATTsyiLhiE, ,,a .ILiI MD. 1o,s One n newly !sy Iy
st.n sf. APP s'esgss Slasa1 r"' 4O~" h1msiS0n m5o
ARLINGTON, la bIks. from Pershing
DR.. $40 mo- Gentleman JA' 5-91 52'
VIRGINIA-To a professional or
in home of one woman. Conv. to
everything. S45 mo. IA. 2-21SS;
TWIN BEDRM.. huge closet: unlim.
and Penna.; gar. avail. OF. 4-s573.
FURNISHED ROOM, private entrance,
1siS n n pSasfSi ABINGDON Il ST.. 2'lGRi Apiington Ton
va.-Large front bedrm.. next to
bath; l or 2 persons. IA. 2-7134.
ALEX, VA.-Master bedroom. twin
beds. Cameron Mills I'd. Good bus
service. XII. 9-6974. 20
ALEX.--Conv.. to PentaEon. Attrac.
Excel bus service. TIE. 6-1792.
new house. Rraddock Hts. sect, 10
Minis. by car to Pent. OV. 3-12O7. I"
ARL.--Lge. rm., pvt. bath and entr.
fireplace. On busline, IL Minis. Pen
tagon and Wash, ia: 2-15S9.
SILVER SPRING, well furn. sgl. bed
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Beaut. rm.:
pvt. home. Oriental rugs. $40 wk.
OIL. 2-2635, EN-. 2-S3S3.
MD. nicely furn. bedrm. with kit.
privileges. Conv located bet. bus
lines. Empl. gentleman or couple.
Call after 4:30. JU. -9-4235.
EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD in city
of Falls Church; . beautiful single
rooms in old Colonial home; ! blk. to
bus; refs. required. JE. 3-s2S3.
huge newly furn. bed-liv,. rm.. dress
ing rm. Block to bus; l or 2. KE.
WORKING GIRL white. will give room
and board in exchange for SIS wk
and light duties. OIL. 2-1343.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Business wo-
man to share home with widow
Master bedrm., pvt. bath. $40. OIL.
2-6O23.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

1926 KENNEDY ST N.W.-Detached
home: 2nd-foor corner rn1.. newly
dec. empl lady; refs. RA. 3-4576.
30
TWO ROOMS. kit. and bath. for
couple and child. Ii. 7-0932.
TWO, bsmt.. dry, warm; gas stove,
running water: 1st-fl bath. $50
and care of furnace. DI. 7-9443.
go
1-BEDROOM APT. util. incl, ST. so;
avail. Jan Is; cow. shopping. 5l07
N. Capitol st. RA. 6-7l66.