davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-24

arrangement of "Adeste Fidelis"
as postlude. Adams "Cantique de
Noel" and Torovsky's Softly
the Stars Were Shining"
An elaborate musical program
has been arranged at Chevy
Chase Methodist Church for the
carol and candlelight service at
II tonight. It will be preceded
by an organ recital of Purvis'
What Child Is This" Praeto-
RUS 10. How Rose Fer
Blooming" and, as violin solo,
the Bach-Gounod ave Maria" :"
The choir and soloists will sing
Coombs' Brightest and Best"
Blacks arrangement of Let
Carols Ring" Dickinson's 1.-THE
Friendly Beasts" and rs This
the Way to Bethlehem" Halls
Sleeping the Christ Child Lay, +"
Adams Star of Bethlehem" and
the hymns, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" Silent Night" 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" and
Joy to the World"
Handel's music as '"The Christ
mas Story in Song" will be
featured at Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church at II o'clock
! tonight, the service starting
with the ''Pastorale Symphony
from THE Messiah" as organ
prelude. Carols and anthems
will be sung by the Youth and
Senior Choirs and in several,
the congregation will join.
At Wesley Methodist Church,
the Wesley Choir will sing
Clokey's when the Christ Child
Came" at the II o'clock Candle
light service tonight. The ac-
compartment will be provided
by an orchestra of six pieces.
| The traditional service of
Carols and Lights will be OBJ
served at Bethesda Methodist
Church tonight at IL. At that
same hour the Sanctuary Choir
of AnacOstia Methodist Church
will sing special Christmas mu-
sic.
Carols will be sung by the
/ Methodist Young Peoples Fell
lowship in the HyattsviIle First
Methodist Church at 8 tonight
followed at II pm. by a candle
lighting service when the Wes-
leyan Youth and Sanctuary
Choirs will sing.
COMMUNITY.
At the Palisades Community
Church, special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the
II o'clock service tonight. It
will be preceded by an organ re-
cital including Bach's "In dulci
jubilo," and "Jesu, Joy of Man S
Desiring" Vests Fantasia on
Christmas Carols" Yon's Christ
mas in Sicily" and Johnston S
| christmas Candlelight Carol. /"
The Junior Choir will sing
Rawls' Long, Long Ago" and
join the senior choir in Adams
20 Holy Night" Bach's Beside
Thy Cradle" and Niles II Won
der as I Wander" will be pre-
sented by the senior choir.
CHRISTIAN.
At IL o'clock tonight in Ma
tiOnal City Christian Church the
Christmas music will consist of
Saint-Saens' Christmas Orato-
rio." and Scheck's Advent Mo-
tet."
CONGREGATIONAL.
A Christmas service will be
held in Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church at 11:45 tonight
with a special musical program.
A Family Carol Service is
scheduled at Christ GOngrega-
tiOnal Church for 7:30 tonight.
Special music will be sung by the
Chapel Choir of so children's
voices.
SWEDENBORGIAN.
"A Candlelight Carol Service
will be held at the Church of the
Holy City tonight at 8 pm. A
feature of the musical program
Will be an arrangement by
Dorothy Radde Emery of the
French carol, Christmas Eve is
Here"
UNIVERSALIST.
The Christmas eve cand1alioht
Evening star., 1953-12-24

sist of "Puer Natus in Bethle-
hem," from Bach's "Cantata
No. 65," and the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from. Handel's Mes
siah." Besides the traditional
carols the mixed choir sings
Lambillotte's "Panis Angelicus,"
and Montani's fAngels We Have
Heard on High"
LUTHERAN.
The Christmas eve candlelight
service at Luther Place Memorial
Church, beginning at 1920 pm.
will include an organ recital of
Christmas music as well as carols
and anthems by the choir. For
the latter will be Christiansen's
Guiding Star Carol" Sing
NOVEL;, Sing Gloria" MacKin-
mons Sleeps Judea Fair" Hen
ninger's Sing We Noel" Will
lan's "Hodie, Christus Natus
est" and Halter's "A Virgin
Most Pure" The Pastoral" from
Handel's Messiah" Benoit's
Noel Basque" and Titcomb's
"Puer natus est" are among the
organ numbers.
The combined choirs and solo,
lists of The Lutheran Church of
the Reformation will sing folk
songs, carols and anthems at
the Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service at 10:45. Music by Bach,
Geveart, Hoist, Schreck, Chris
tiansen and Britten will also be
featured.
The Children's Choirs of
Christ Lutheran Church will pre-
sent the music of the family
Christmas service tonight at
1880 pm. At IL pm. the con-
gregation will be led in the sing
ing by the Youth and Adult
Choirs. Music will be part
also Of the IL am. service
I SAu l0CL4IdS Lay.
An elaborate program of
Christmas carols has been ar
ranged for the Christmas eve
II o'clock service at Georgetown
Lutheran Church. 1t will begin
at 10:30 pm. with an organ re-
cital featuring the "Pastorale
Symphony" from Handel's Mes
siah," Brahms 10 How Rose, !"
Pachelbel's won Himmel Hoch, :"
Bach's der Tag ist so Freuden.
REICH" d'Aquin's Noel" and
Niles II Wonder as I Wander. =
The choir of st. James Church
will sing Christmas music dur
ing the Christmas eve candle
light worship at II pm. At
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Suitland. Md, tn e
Christmas eve candlelight service
will be at 8 pm.
| A Latvian service will be held
at AuguStana Lutheran Church
Christmas eve at 7:3O pm. The
candlelight service follows at
1880 pm. with special music by
the choir, organ and violin. The
6 am. service on Christmas Day
will be Swedish Julotta in can
delight with a musical program
by the choir and organist.
BAPTIST.
The choir and quartet of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
present Ringwald's "The Song
of Christmas" at the II pm.
Christmas eve service The
church choir of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church will sponsor the special
program of Christmas music to
be part of the 7::30 pm. Christ
mas eve candlelight service.
METHODIST.
The Christmas music at
Waugh Methodist Church at the
IL o'clock service tonight will be
Malling's THE Birth of Christ"
as organ prelude and Writings
Evening star., 1953-12-24

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
18th and T SITS. Sc. Rev. Edgar
e. Rakow. Christmas Eve Chill
dren's Service. 7:30 PM; Christ
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts. NV. Rev.
% SsIIdr.ns 3 srssrins ser1ise cnr1stmss esps sys
light Services. q and II pm.
Christmas Day. IL am.
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E SITS. NV. Rev Herbert
Roepe. Chrsitmas Eve Candlelight.
II pm. Christmas Day, German
MOUNT OLIVET Cd. c.
1905 Vermont Aye. NV. Rev.
8 pm. Christmas Day. I03n am.
CALVARY (SiI. Spg., Md
9S45 Georgia Ave. Rev. George
Hoyer. Christmas Eve. Children's
Service, pm; Choral Service.
II pm. Christmas Day. H. am.
ST, ANDREW tGlenmont)
At School. Georsia Ave. at Mason.
Rev. Paul Foelbers Christmas Day.
EMMANUEL (AIexandria)
1901 Russell Rd., Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing. Christmas Eve. Children's
Service, 7 pm; Candlelight, 1880
pm. Christmas Day.
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr., Mr..
Richard Tremain, Vicar. Christ
mas Eve Carol Service. pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Guthrrn MtHani1rt Synun
LUTHERAN SERVICES .
missouri Synod
CHRISTMAS EVE AND
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES

OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
9tht and 8. Taylor. Rev. Paul
Kavasch. Christmas Eve, 10 pm.
Christmas Day, 1890 am.
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School. Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Rd. Chap
j. Floyd Dreith. Pastor Christmas
Eve, Children's Service. 7:l5 pm.
Christmas Day. 10 am 1f5
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
jamestown Rd and Flint Dr..
Rev. Emo SLohrmann Christmas
Eve Candlelight. 7:;50 and / pm.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill r.. Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman,. Christmas
Eve. Sunday School Program. Z. .15
pm; CandleliRht Service. n pm,
Christmas DaR 10 am. z "
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3Sth and Lengfellow. Rev Kenneth
r: Hoffman,. Christmas Eve. Can
dleiight Service. pm
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H. Birner. Christmas
Eve. Chandlelieht service, 1f.p m
Christmas Day. 10 am.
ASCENSION LandOver HillS)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. Christmas Eve, $50
pm. Christmas. Day. ii am. ( i :.
TRINITY BOWiel !. -.;.,- 80 =
Bowie. Mdg Rev Henry Schroeder.
Christmas Eve, Children's Service
p.m Christmas Day, $3.50 am.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
By Ernesto A. Mangaoang
Business Agent, ILWU Local 81

These questions are more and
more absorbing the interest of sim
cere trade unionists all over the
country. In these days of Taft-Hart-
ley, CLIO Explosions, deportation
terror, Smith Act jailings, and the
screening program, we find stir
ring answer in the present building
program of international Long
shoremen's & Warehousemen's
Union, Local 81, (the cannery
workers.
The answer of Local 81 to the
problem of protecting its future is
to identify itself with its commu-
nifty and to seek out new allies and
win the youth of this community.
We must familiariZe the younger
generation with the necessity of
perpetuating our union. The time
will come when we will no longer
be here. 1t is our paramount duty
to draw the youth into our ranks
and educate them in the spirit of
trade unionism, for they will one
day take our places.
Workers From Minority Groups
In a concrete program of job
and social activities the local UNI
ion has brought into it's member
ship for the last three years
young workers who represent the
Filipino, Negro, Japanese, Chinese,
White, and Spanish-speaking COM
munities of Seattle, Portland and
fother places. Our failure in the
past to penetrate and participate
in community affairs, especially
with the view to helping the youth
to solve their manifold problems,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

sible, we must struggle to break
down the age-old barrier that are
an unfortunate tradition within
the trade unions, the adamant po-
icy of the older workers who fear
to take into their ranks the youth
soon to be recruited into industry
because they feel these youth
threaten their jobs.
Local 81 Program for the Youth
That is why the new program
of Local 81 is so significant today.
Possibly for the first time in many
years, trade union is making a
conscious effort to win and inte-
CRATE into it's life this force of the
future. With unanimous support,
the local union has initiated plan
that includes:
1. Giving the young unorganized
workers chance to work in Ala
ska wherever and whenever pos
sible.
2. Careful attention to bringing
these workers into every phase of
the life of the union, including sy-
stematic training of the most
promising young men and women
toward trade union leadership, as
we'll as job training in the indus
try.
8. Devote attention to the social
needs of these workers expressed
in the action of the union to give
them the use of the Building Hall
in order to create cultural AMI
recreational center for the youth
groups of the community. This
project has cut deep into the mem
bers' pocketbook but so confident
are the members in the value of
the undertaking, that they expect
to compensate their efforts by the
satisfaction they get in contribut-
ing towards the walfare of the
youths.
In all likelihood further plans
will grow out of these fast steps
and already youth from all parts
of Seattle are making plans to
help guarantee both the physical
success of the local unions en-
deavor and the greater unity
among all youth groups with the
local union as the center.
Unions Long Hard Fight
1t is not surprising that a union
which counts among its members
such victims of the McCarran-Wal
ter Act should be the first to take
this forward step. The Cannery
workers have had to fight hard
and long to build and keep a union
ever since the early organizing
days when the first President and
Secretary, Duyungan and Simon,
respectively, were murdered in
cold blood by the bosses agents.
The life of the union has been one
of continuous struggle, not only
for wages and conditions but also
against repeated jurisdictional
raids, and immigration frame-ups.
The union has correctly taken this
action for the youth. Who is in a
better position to understand the
youth question and to reach out
the warm hand of brotherhood to
the young future of organized Ia
Dor?
But surely this approach of win
ing the youth for the security of
the future cannot stop with one
union. Local 81 has set an inspiring
example for labor, if I may be per-
mitted to say so. The challenge
of the future is and must be met
by all labor If the future is to be-
long to the people.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
|Presi !
|Cree
San |

II Wester
4 tant socis
n leaders t
Evening,
Ntion give
NPedro R;
colonial
|Euote1 WI
v
Flowers.
IA warm
the more
tables, sal
Lthe recei1
posed of
1Quirino 9
Mrs. Ran
land only
.of the Pr
In Americ
4 Califorr
fout in full
with man
wearing t
Ramirez 4
Anified in {;
a striking
lcandy-s
gathered
|side. She !;
|cOr which
+ a long
'Of flowers
frozen ice
baskets c
|d'Ouvres '
E'pieze mo
|urines of
/ Heading
sent were
Elmer Rd
Phil S. Gil
|Mrs. ]. S
land Mrs. F
General al
Rear Adm
gers; Vice
|cis Stuart
and Mrs.
and Mrs. G
Vinci, Mr..
Mrs. Tom
Gorge Cur
Geiger, il
Jr., HarVe
Of the di
Corps.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

Patronize our Advertisers
Evening star., 1953-12-19
APTs. FURN.-vA. Gent J

LANE AND BLvD.-Em-
Incl. dishes: shop '; and BUS s't; at COR cor.
min. to airport or Pent.; $50;
avail. immed. RA. 6-5022. Ia
1909 N. QUEEN ST.-i bedrm.. uy
nm. dinette, kit, bath incl; utiis
seaitoFss RaaR no' SA. Sah 5000. q HUMPHREYS s
isx1s; With tischeneste; Ii assi ny bedrm,,, dTm.,
13x17; private tile bath: .S1OO, incl
utils, Call MRS. WILSON, JE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA /
bedrn.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
sshlnSs Ssh nsSSsH'klssts ksaE SsF EsRxrE incl coRs si
TEN siNs. fo S FENTxGoN-4-1Init
bldg. in Falls Church; rms, bath.
porch. yard; refs; 500. JE. s-l042.
1914 N. TROY ST., Arl, va.-one-
a DriViPs; isnitor S:l ssrv. iSSn 81. a-sir5555..
ARL.--Bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette, Kit.
bath; above aver; utils. except elec.
SOS. Adults. ia. 2-1S90. go
ARLINGTON-Newly furn.. de luxe,
ADt snp i71S SsSr% n aethD hhDss st. ,E Fs' sgs ag5
-23
ARLINGTON. close to town and PEN
tagon---Exceptionally attrac. 2-bed-
,,9,;. rim; apt; eysi5 SIaod immed.; $3.50 With
ARL.--Exceptionally vell-furn.. one
bedrm. corner apt. in mod, apt.
bldg: bus at door; mr.. Pent. and
Arl. Hall. Discerning adults. Cal.
ia. 7-4345 after $50 pm. or al
ARIINGTON-Beautiful furn. l-bed
rm.. hv. rm. and din. rrn. apt. Close
to D c. Overlooking Lincoln Me-
mortal: S135. KE. S-5S33: 30
LOVELY MODERN APT, nicely furn,
y; scn1' Al s,ss svt. 1H ;nt5; 4sas gaons a rt1s
SUBLET, N. ARL.-Four-six wks. Bod
rn.. liv rm.. dinette. kit, bath; S@3
wk.: cow. everything. KE. SASH
Evening star., 1953-12-19
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COZY BSMT.-Room. kit: real nice;
81 wk. Rent starts Dec. 20. Laundry
for young lady. 1885 Harvard NV.
2 OR 3 PERSONS, s5-ss each. Re-
frigerator. clock-radio. Tv, airform
pvt senntr. shower. "l47 F NV Elk.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-completely
furnished. including running water
and refgr. 1242 21st st. NV. ME.
6ss K ST. N.E.-Front rm., large
clean, new refgr;; on bus line; no
dridnkins' Christian home. Ii, g.
e53S 18th ST. N.w.-Lge. light front
rm.. din. alcove. stove, refgr.: utils
furn.; $11 wk. DE. 2-1675. 30
CAPITOL HILL AREA = Studio liv.
rm.. full kitchen, washing machine;
your choice h9s3 of two Groom sspts,
1888 4ai NEWTON slS1Ge; ST. N.w.-smaii MTG frt.
bsmt; rm. for ! ,gady LADY or man;
l4th ST. NV, 44O6ELight hskp
Epmas.' Ems.' nice5y ssGE furn' Reas. rent Call
on m LINCOLN Gs;sS5Ii PARK - Complete
house keeping room; 1 adult. Ii.
DoEBLE aEiai FRONT RM.. adj. bath: is re-
fined cple; or gentleman: pvt. home.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 211O R st. NV
Nicely furn., lge. light housekeeping
rm. with running water. 30
MT. PLEASANT. 1854 18th st. NV
v'ell-furn. sgle. and dble. twin
bedsl rms, utensils, utils.; excel
transp.; SAP 50-$52. 80. HU. 3-9125.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
-Sgle, effic.; stove, refgr.: all utils.
incl: $40 mo. 2723 Ontario .rd.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
CATTLE 3 LIVESTOCK tcent.) J

PRE-INVENTORY SALE--Just In time
for Christmas! 20 per cent discount
on all stock! Pariani and Barnsby
forward seat saddles; park. hunting
and pony saddles and lge.. selection
d.s Of accessories; sSs Fun line Of Western
PRATT SADDLE & HARNESS CO.
208 8. Pace st.. Baltimore. Md.
years old. Beau
tifully marked. 4 white socks. Sl35.
$500 sherrier pl. NV. Wo. 1886.
PONY. very beautiful
gold color. thoroughly sound, out
standing SNOWY pony. Colt, 8 mos.
sd nass hS5ss sgse sxes WsTs sS9d
SADDLE HORSE Or JUMPER. could
be trained as ladies hunter. bay
Relding. 8 yrs. old 16.2 hands high;
will consider offer. POPLAR 2-4724.
whippy excellent condition.
$50 Bride. de luxe Pelham like
new: Soft rubber bit. $40. Call Wo.
BAY Al osSiD oGsISiiDING. spirited Thoroughbred.
with papers. 16 hands: exper. show
Of Man-'o-war. Elmwood e-2s5s.
PONIES-New saddles and brides.
Gentle horses. all types and colors.
One goat, harness and cart, S35.
JU. 9-9615; Ewes. HU. 3-9075.
AND WELSH PONY, 2
yrs, $3.50; gated mare, 8 yrs. $3.50;
other selections. JE 4-1S32. --21
PONY, Welch, z months old. Wood
bridge. Va, or call Occoquan 133-W.
s.DnYr MADE n
sound, gentle. excellent for lady or
child: &l00 FairYieW 2-21S6. 20
Evening star., 1953-12-19

NORTH ARLINGTON-Two bedrms..
PVT: entrance. Venetian blinds; |
500 plus utils. ia. 2-9335. JA
2-5S25 after 9 pm. -21
SILVER SPRING-Room with private
bath; $40 mo-; no other tenants;
gentleman only. LO. 4-7S47. I'll
furn. front bedrm.:
conv. 2 buslines, Wilson blvd, Clar-
endon; lady or gent. IA. S-6052.
RdSssFs.pB4 B1TH if 'WiH a.s4ss beds 4sf6 sh5
Hampden lane. OIL. 1854. 30
VIRGINIA. N. Glebe rd., next to
Washington Golf Club-Three very
desirable rooms: 9 discriminating
guests. KE. SITE. 30
MD. One newly
iqrn; sleepinng, rm. 4o23 Hamilton
ARI1SGToN. u blks. from pershing
DIR. $40 mo. Gentleman. ia. 5-815 So.
a professional or
Govt. woman. Large. Well-furn, rm.
in home Of one woman. Conv. to-
everything. S45 mo. IA. 2-21SS.
TWIN BEDRM.. huge closet: uniim.
PHI; : minis. Pentagon, 10 to 18th
and 'Penna.; gar. avail. OF. 4-S573.
ROOM, private entrance,
sTS stshsn N paFsEfs aBiNGpoN 5U sT bsiS A2nsas S.
SSLares Satb: es 5rqn1 pers0ns Ssdrmi i next to
ALEX, VA.-Master bedroom, twin
beds. Cameron Mills I'd. Good bus
service. K1. 9-R914. 30
Evening star., 1953-12-19

CONV. TO PENTAGON,-Attrac. re;
Gently redec. 1-bedrm. apt. Located
in modern, well-kept bldg. Excel.
location; close to shop. and express
transp.; S99.50, incl. heat and hot
water. Apply janitor, 40l Commo.a-
ssos sfs|!e lSHs tSs l5ss Ais' st. DSEssSSS aE *
rAfIs slHIs@' CHuRcH-pleasant Sim.
winter apt; sunlit warm, COM
conv. Pentagon. Belvoir: adults;
500. 80. JE. 2-4111.. I'll
ARL., 273O N. Pershing dr.--Nice
transient apts;; Kit kit bath bath mn;d; ma !;
SPIhissfGS1G Sfiss soaT sditeases." "a. & a-siS3'
ALEXSANDRIA-Attractive 1-bedroom
apartment; 1st floor; avail. now;
conv. transp.; adults. K1. 9-lls6.
Colonial ,,,I! y,iIlaEsws ss.5
Pentagon and Navy Annex. bus and
street car transp.; avail Dec. es.
Call after 6 pm. weekdays. any
time week ends: IA: 2.9520. go
SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY To
non-drinkins. no ncn-smSking Sr. Chris. hrs.
themselves congenial and helpful. A
bachelor with elderly mother in
need Of companionship and assis-
tance in running the home. oder
opportunity for economical living:
eonyenaieents location in Arlington.
sEMIFURNISHED 2-bedroom duplex;
large fenced-in yard; children Nei-
come and laundry privileges. IA.
,RI.. Wa rooms and bath; con-
yenient location; 2 adults. 1921
North Utah st. IA. 1882. go
Evening star., 1953-12-19
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

NEW ENGLISH SADDLES, used and
eEfNcHiLiA efX IA Iissa sxarSir SHi sSss Welcome,
Quality animals for sale. LOU
BLUE RANCH. phone JU. 9-S253.
GENERAL RIDING HORSE for chill
dren: very gentle; S125. Ell.
LADIES; MOUNT. p bred. bay with
black name and tail: Is hands;
yrs. old; $3.50. DE. 2-136O.
PONY-39-inch. e-yr. Shetland Geld
iinE, RIidle and saddle. S165. Vienna
S2-J-12. 20s
Evening star., 1953-12-19
COyOREr
"HYT
NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CLEAN; MOD. BEDRM.; knotty-
Ass tlsa kttsn'6 w. ov soSs T. c6Sp9a9 oV s9ss s.
NICELY FURN. LGE. RIM. nr. Catho-
lie Univ; streetcar and buslines.
1sI8 &. CAPITOL, ST. N.E.-Double
and single rm.; nicely furn.; good
heat hw., reas.
ROOM for working mother. and give
day care to child; meals OPTIONAL;
pleasant new home: cow. transp.
Reas. Call LA. 6-2957. 30
EXCEPTIONALLY nice lge. front rm.,
4 south windows, lge closet; conv,
tramp; friendly home; TV, phone.
laundry privils. $40 per mo. One
or 2 ladies. Ii. 3-l967. 30
VIC.-Sgle. rm., nicely
furn.; comfortable, quiet, clean;
empl. lady. $25 mo. Ii. 3-l967.
CoLoRED-14Os F ST. N.E.-co1ple
q Si15to SftsE Sso orPPiRRs,s1kE66 PR
Home priyiis.; $3.50 week. Can
CoIokEDais71 81 sEEc4li KENDALL ST. SIN Ne.
2 large rooms. Children accepted.
CoIoREDWeND AND CLAIMING
ST. NE. Beautiful lge. front rm. nr.
all transp., $3.50 wk. Call LA.
COLORED-LARGE CORNER RMS;
near shopping center; child accepted
home priViIs. LU. 1-0493 20
Evening star., 1953-12-19

ARLNGTON-Girl to share twin
bedrm. modern apt. with another
girl Washing machine, phone,
linens: a good deal: bus minis. to
D. c., Pentagon. IA. 10000, CO.
$4,000, Ext. 211. 30
Evening star., 1953-12-19
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED

I3e6 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Detached
home: 2nd-fioor corner rm.. newly
dec; empl. lady; refs. RA. 3-4576.
80
TWO ROOMS, kit. and bath. for
couple and l child. Ii. 7-0932.
TWO, bsmt., dry, warm; gas stove,
running water; 1st-h. bath. $40
and care of furnace. DI. 79443.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.-Wanted, l or 2 girls to share
large 5.rm. furn. apt. with 2 other
girls; 20-ft. liv. rm.. frepl.; on
busline. z Minis. Pentagon. conv,
shopping. ia. S-oS46. -23
CONGENIAL LADY wishes to share
apt, with congenial lady; conv.
neighborhood. Call EN-. 3-2545. 30
REFINED WORKING GIRL to share
apt. with other girl. sat. and sun.
GIRL TO SHARE 1-bedrm. apt. with
another girl: S. Arl., l blk. Col.
pike and bus stop. 10 min. to Pent-
agon. IA. S-2450. Sat. and Sun
after l. ewes. after g. 81
BACHELOR. congenial, 25-35, to
share new 1-bedrm., &C. apt. with
] other man; newly furn.; rr. Cathe-
dral: conv. transp. WO. 6-634S.
I'll
Evening star., 1953-12-19
FARM AND GARDEN

AFRICAN VIOLETS-Large blooming
plants. "A inches across, $1.25.
quality. Timothy. clover
and timothy, alfalfa and timothy.
Also straw. Will deliver. Vienna
WANTED TO BUY-Horse or e COW
manure in quantity. Call WA. Z
2274; $50 to 1880 am, or 5-s
MIXED HAY. s45: alfalfa. $50: de-
livered in 5-ton lots: guaranteed
top dairy quality. JE. 4-1S32. I'll
LANDSCAPING, sodoing, grading. top
soil, cement and brick work. Call
Ii. 7-0402 or HU. 3-S295. 30
GIVE AN ORCHID PLANT for Christ
mas. KENSINGTON ORCHIDS. 1901
Plyers Mil rd.. Kensinaton, Md.
Open 8 am. to 5 pm. daily. Phone
LO. $1,000. go
TOPSOIL, can be handled with y
rake. and COW manure JE. 2-1349
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil. manure. trees. shrubbery.
szalsas sasas FoysE ssE, & 5IdP sLSa, JE
BLUEGRAss s0D-Noy's tne time
diate delivery. Lu. 2-49SO
TREE REMOVAL. topping. pruning.
feeding, cabling: SIS up. Free est
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE. LO. b-457S
VERY GOOD RICH TOP SOn for
lawns and greenhouses: very reas.
Call 10. S-4933. -22
Evening star., 1953-12-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

MOTHER WOULD LIKE to give nice
home s"ea t" child in licensed home'
iI0i 10Th NV. - Lse. dble. Also
sgle-, Business people, students. Good
meals. Switchboard. TV Reas.
@0OI COLUMBIA RID. NV. near
Conn. ave.--Nice attrac. rm.: good
meals; rec. rm.. TV, piano, ping
pong earline; $14 wk. co. 5-2493.
BEaUTiFTT1IO EaFT1O LARGE ROOM ito
sharel. for aged lady: no smoking;
must be ambulatory. A lovely home.
1897 BELMONT RID. NV. Lge..
sunny triple and dble. rms. newly
dec: delicious home-cooked meals:
free Tv, home privils.:. excel, heat:
$45 mo. per person. AID. 2-9435.
--27
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV
V block off Conn ave. overlooklng
Rock Greek Park. away from traffic
noise. conv transp., dbl and sgl
rms, pvt baths avail; excel meals;
rates. $17.50 wk. up HO. 2-3566