davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ALTITUDE COOKERY.
IL. d. H., WasI,inotonJ J

For Mrs. P. H., Bethesda: In
Rombauer's Joy of Cooking"
there are eight pages on high
altitude cooking and the fol-
lowing photography: Frances
Barton, Cake Making at High
Attitudes" General Food
Corp. New York; Cakes
Cookies-Recipes for Different
Attitudes" Colorado Agricul-
ture Experiment Station. Colo
rado A. & M. College, Fort
Collins. Colo; Elizabeth Dyer
and Elizabeth Cassel, Mile
High Cakes" Colorado, etc, as
above; Mariana w. Rulas,
Food Preparation at High
Attitudes" Colorado, ETC., as
above; Marjorie w. Peterson,
Baking Quick Breads and
Cakes at High Attitudes" Col
orado State College: Emma j.
Thiessen. High Altitude Veg
etable Cookery" University of
Wyoming Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Laramie, Wyo.;
Deep Fat Frying at High AL
titudeS," University of Wyom-
ing as above.
Above are pamphlets either
free or with a small charge,
but apparently there are no
books on the subject, or there
weren't when Joy of Cook
ing" was written.
4 X X
DIPS.
mrs. F. G. r., SilUer Spring.
In looking over the RICH,
which I have found most help
full, I saw a request for potato
chip dip. I am sending three
recipes of which we are very
fond. 1 am sure Mrs. r. G. S.
will find at least one to meet
her approval.
Onion Dip: One 3-ounce
package cream cheese, 2 table
spoons cream or milk, l tea
spoon grated onion, "a tea
spoon salt. Soften cheese with
cream, add other ingredients
and blend well. -.
Horseradish Dip: Same as
above, only omit onions and
add horSeradish.
Chill Dip: One 3-ounce
package cream cheese, 2 table
spoons cream or milk, / tea
spoon grated onion, 2 tea
spoons chilli sauce, "a teaspoon
salt. IA teaspoons dry mus
tard, few drops Worcestershire
sauce, dash of pepper. In all
dips, soften cheese first with
the cream, then add all the
rest of the ingredients and
blend well.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
CORNED BEEF?

Mrs. w. G. F., Falls Church,
Would some of you who have
corned beef at home success
fully share your recipe? Can
cuts other than brisket be
used. such as chuck? l prefer
the leaner meat. The recipe
have calls for freshly killed
beef. Surely this is not essen
tial. I would appreciate infor-
nation while beef prices are
low.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
CLOTHING
CONSTRUCTION.

Mrs. R. c., Washington
The Board of Education of
Montgomery County is offering
to residents of the county and
metropolitan area two daytime
classes in clothing construc-
ton.
The constructors are former
students of Mrs. Kitty Rotruck
of the Hannah Harrison School.
The classes will be held in the
Bethesda and Takoma Park
areas.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Readers Clearing House Conducted By BETSY c>s~nl
PITCHER INTO LAMP

MRS. S. P. B., GreenUille, S. ca
For Mrs. M. W., Washington,
regarding her cut glass pitcher.
A friend of mine had her
pitcher made into a lamp and
it was beautiful and diff
ferent." The broken bottom
would be hidden by a pedestal.
Can't wait to have one of my
own so renovated. A lamp
department in a department
store did the work very rea-
Sonably.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
COOP SCHOOL.
Mrs. D. L., Washington

MIS-. u. D, W NoTLITEyLUItI
The Garden Cooperative
Nursery School at 8005 East
ern drive, Silver Spring, Md,
has a few openings for chill
dren from the Silver Spring
area and will be pleased to
accept names for the waiting
list covering the Shepherd
Park and Brightwood areas.
Mothers participate one day a
week from 8 to IL. If inter-
ested, please contact Mrs. De-
lores Lieberman, RIA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
WILDFLOWERS;
WINE SPOTS.
Mrs. T. F. ~, Alexandria

Mrs. T. F. ~, Alexandria
Miss R. F. j., Silver Spring:
There are several nurseries
specializing in wild flowers and
ferns. Catalogues will be sent
on request: The Three Laurels,
Marshall, N. c.: Wake Robin
Farm, Route l. Home, Pa;
Lounsbury Gardens, Oakford,
Ill; Gardens of the Blue
Ridge, Ashford, Mcdowell
County, N. C.
Two books of special in
terest are Growing Wood
land Plants" by Clarence and
Eleanor Birdseye, Oxford
Press, New York. and Flowers
of the South" by Wilhelmina
Greene and Hugo Blomquist,
University of North Carolina
Press.
For the reader wanting to
remove wine spots: If the cloth
has been laundered it is al
most impossible, for the stain
has been "set." Next time
wine is spilled on a cloth,
grab a salt shaker and cover
the spot with salt, rub it in
and let it dry. Then run hot
water through the spot. No
spot!
y X X
GREEN TOMATO
MINCEMEAT.
IL. w., Dupont Heights
I wonder if some of our
good readers would have a
recipe for green tomato mince-
meat they could give me?
Evening star., 1953-01-18
LANCER Wants Emblem
On Cars Run by Minors

Senator LANCER, Republican of
North Dakota. has introduced a
bill to require that an emblem
be placed on the car when
minors are driving District-li-
censed pleasure cars.
He offered the measure at the
request of a member Of the
House. his Office said.
Senator Langer's office said
the thought was that teenage
drivers were inclined to be sort
of wild" at the wheel. With an
emblem attached to the cars,
the explanation went. "Other
drivers would have warning to
get out of the way"
The measure was referred to
the Senate District Committee.
There was no indication how
soon action might be taken, if
at all.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
British Impose Curb
On Continental Union
BY the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Jan.
17.-British and Scandinavian
delegates in the European Con-
sultative Assembly tonight
shackled the Continental Con-
federation plan with a Gripping
amendment, then Joined a large
majority in approving the char
ter draft.
BY a narrow six-vote margin,
the assembly's British-Nordic
bloc pushed through clause
which would require the Cont
mental Union to suspend all
important decisions until the
European Assembly had dis
cussed them. The ballot was
38 to 80.
The assembly vote reversed
moev by Belgium's Paul-Henrl
Spaak to deprive other member
states of the Council of Europe
Of this right to impede or delay
operations of the projected con-
federation linking France, West
Germany; Italy. Belgium. The
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Battling stoutly for his sub
amendment, Mr.. Spaak argued
that this proviso would make
the life of the future European
executive intolerable." He asked
pointedly if the British govern
ment itself would ever submit to
such a clause.
The assembly then adopted,
76 to 9, the report by British
Conservative Lord John Hope
approving the general outlines of
the confederal charter which
delegates from the six continen-
tai nations are drafting. German
socialists opposed it on the final
roll call.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Transit Workers Vote
To End 4-Day Tieup
In PhiIadeIphia
By the AsSocioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II. -
Philadelphia Transportation Co.
workers voted tonight to end the
transit srtike which had tied up
this city's transportation system
for the last four days.
Paul O'Rourke, president of
the CIO Transport Workers
Union Local 234. said that he
was issuing immediate orders
that PIC workers prepare to re-
turn to their jobs starting at
midnight. The company'S con-
tract offer-principal issue in to-
days voting-must first be GER
titled by the union and the
American Arbitration Associa-
ton. which acted as referee in
the balloting.
The final vote was 1881 for a
return to work, 1855 to continue
striking and 1874 challenged.
Since the workers walked out
at midnight Tuesday the city has
been plagued by traffic Jams,
crowding of commuter trains and
travel problems generally.
Mayor Joseph S. Clark. jr.,
asked for the secret ballot in
the hope it would help speed the
end of the strike. Local President
Paul w. O'Rourke quickly agreed
and asked the workers to ap-
prove the proposed contract.
Michael j. Quill, International
TWU president, called the strike
wildcat and illegal" and urged
the PFC employees to vote for &C.
ceptance of the contract and a
return to work. He later pre-
dicted the contract would be APP
proved by a six-to-one margin.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Jewish Leader Seized
By Hungarian Police,
Charge Unspecified
By the Associosed Press

BUDAPEST, Jan. 17.-Hun-
garian police have arrested
Lajos Stoeckler, the leader of
the nations Jewish community
since World War II. The gov
ernment announced the arrest
in a one-sentence communique
today.
The communique did not
specify the charges, but said
police had found considerable
quantity of dollars and Swiss
francs in Mr.. Stoeckler's home.
1t identified him only as "a for
mer industralist."
The arrest was disclosed 48
hours after the official Commu-
mist newspaper. SZbad Nep, de-
nounced Zionism and declared
the danger of hostile under
mining activities" on behalf of
the American Joint Distribution
Committee was greater in Hun
gary than in the Soviet Union
where it has come under fire
with the imprisonment of nine
doctors in a purported murder
conspiracy.
The committee, Jewish well
fare organization, was banished
from Hungary three years ago.
1t is understood that the Jewish
community Mr.. Stoeckler headed
has since administered commit
tee funds sent to Hungary. The
community has es stablis h e d
homes for many aged and dis
abled Jews.
The last director of the COM
mittee in Hungary was Israel G..
Jacobson, a native of Buffalo.
N. Y. He was expelled in De-
oor1koc 10AO Tho 0ox,ar,,,,oo ont
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Dental Colleges Full

OSLO.-Oslo's dental college
could not accommodate all this
years applicants. Dental COL
leges in Western Germany have
accepted 110 Norwegian students.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
John G. Webster's Open House
$4,000 IN FREE PRIZES!

Come Bring Friends to JOHN G. WEBSTERS OPEN
HOUSE, am pm January through January 81. Over
including Tappan, GE and Roper
ranges Chryser ArTemp air conditoner Bendx
washer Tracy Stainless Steel cabinet sink presented Door Przes
Refreshments Served Continuously!
Evening star., 1953-01-18
First AboIitionist Paper

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ohio
The first Abolotionist news
paper, The Philanthropist, ap-
peared in Mount Pleasant Au-
gust 29, 1917.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

said he had committed deeds
violating the interests of the
state and abusing the rights of
foreigners"
Evening star., 1953-01-14
HOLLYWOOD,

Mary Sinclair, after scoring
heavily in TVS Studio One"
and other shows. is making her
debut at Paramount in Nat
Hollis Arrowhead" and in her
first two weeks on the lot has
upset every one with her pet
theories about stars and movie
making. For one thing, Mary
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Old Male Stars Missing From Mory's 10 Men ~

believes the established leading
men Of the films are far over
rated in the matter Of sex ap-
peal. She obligingly supplies
her own "ten best" choices. so
hold on to your hat and read:
/. Yul Brynner Of Broadway's
"The King and I" (strange.
gypsy quality. with a deep voice,
very maSculineD.
2. Charlton Heston Che played
"Wuthering Heights" with me on
"Studio One; he is Heathcliff,
the classic, romantic lover).
8. William Holden (the boy
from home, the ideal guy, the
one you dream Of marrying some
day..
4. Dirk Bogarde (very British,
debonair, yet tough, solidD.
5. Fernando Lamas (the
Evening star., 1953-01-14

tenpestous Latin with X-ray
eyes,.
6. John Forsythe (the all
American boy, Princeton-cuteD y .
Z. Carleton Carpenter (appeals
to my maternal instinct, I guess.
Has that little boy' quality.
8. Michael Keith, another TV
dramatic star who makes his
debut in Paramount's Arrow
head" (Seems to have the sup
pressed fury Of tiger, a wild,
untamed quality. Sometimes
frightening. but how intriguingD
8. Jerry Lewis (there goes the
Evening star., 1953-01-14
mother in me again!).

mother In me agamD. =
10. Montgomery Cliff (sensi-
tive. intellectual. like the bouquet
Of fine wine, very appealing).
(Released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Northeast Lobster Cutch

BOSTON.-About 80 million
Holsters are caught annually
from Prince Edward Island
southwark to Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

HOTEL 24OO-1 and bedrm. apts.,
FRANCIS KAN IS SCOTT Sa5T1H' KEY HoTEL-one
room kit. and bath. completely
furn., conditioned apt; tub and
shower; s. to 81 per .n day TOR i,r or
limit. 500 Goth st. NV. MA. s-5426.
1920 10th ST. N.W.-1-rm. efic.
apts., S62 40 to S73 20 per mo.
See res. mgr or call 9S1 a st NV
, S WAs Hr,g BOYS C. corp IN
For appt.. cali RIA. 3-4O1l. 81
Bldg. 3 Ice rms, kit. and pvt. bath.
$40 list st. Sc. after 4. 81
1871 n. H. AVE. ,N.W.-Efnes eley;.
; Usits ar 7 neslS dec; $40 incl
1900 BLK. OAK ST. N.w.-2 bedrms.
lent location. ia. 9-05Ss. -22
BS It APT, l Tm. kit, and bath;
Ryy66n e st. n% r Rvt s sSRe 1!1s A.
CLxRIDGE HOTEL, $50 Conn. ave.
n.w.-Liy. rm:. bedrm.. kit. dinette
and bath, available. all with hotel
v ;sPyies fhon HpT NE S oysS nr;v.9a
bedrm.. kit. and tiled bath. Good
transp.. unlim. phone. RIA. 6-S244.
81
14SI IRVING ST. NW.-Close to
transportation and shopping area. 3
rooms q bedroomsl. kitchen and
1874 Park I'd. NV, co. 5-0S31;
MERIDIAN PARK AREA-Apt. bldg,
8 bedrms, liv. rm., kit, bath. porch /:
$1l0 plus utils;; 1st-n. corner apt.
with private street entrance. AID.
sOa5 18th ST. Nw.-Apts. fur
nished; S7b and up. plus utilities.
1870 am. to / pm. and after 6
pm. Further details call Ma.
BASIS, WASH. HOUSING CORP.
1873 kU y; ST. NV room.
kitehenette and Semibath; COM
pletely furnished. Inspect then call
CO. k-o222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.w.

C0L0kED-1132 COLUMBIA RID.
NW.-Nicely furnished rm. for one
person. $3.50 wk. DU. 1883: -22
Lge. front rm. for empl. couple.
Phone privils: To. 2-66S9. al
iliges. Call all day. tn. 2-5113.
coLORED-2 COMFORTABLE rooms,
18th and You sts.. empL persons.
COLORED-LGE. FURN. RIM. for
couple Home privileges, conv
COLORED 2O34 FLAGLER PL.
N.W.-Beautifully furnished room
n TG5 couple cno or i;i nnnd,v LADY, EN-
dren; $40 .wk. DU. 1878. "a
COLORED. N.W.-Nice rm. for cple.;
home privils. Cali LA. 7-4609 after
COLORED-FURN. 2nd FL. FRONT
Man and wife or 2 sgle. working
girls. House privils.: $40 mo. NO,
5-3467. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

DISTRICT HTS, MD.-Private bed
rm. foE couple; use Of kit. and liv.
home, "a blk. from bus stop on Wash.
blvd. Pvt. entrance to room, cooking
privileges. IA. S-2379. %
ARLINGTON-Attr bedrm., 2 closets,
for working cpl, or 2 girls. kit.
laundry, phone, storage, TV privlls.
ia. 1898 after IL noon. al
LARGE FRONT ROOM: l or 2 gentle
men; twin beds; Is minutes from
Pentagon and downtown Wash.
1880 18th st. North. Arl.. Va. ia.
K fTS1fSAiND MD.-Rm. with use Of
s sit and p dim. wa wa: E lGzss5SS loo Gan
Ice. FRONT RIM, also furn. apt.
Children. 3ei5 Hamilton st.. ";
Hyattsville, Md, WA. 7.227S: go
1 Blk. OFF ARL. BLVD, 10 min.
dntown. Wash.-Ladies looking for
the unusual in hne living, see THIS
beaut. 0-rm. brick house consisting
Of paneled l1v. rm.,, lge; sunrm.,
din. rm., buffers pantry. KIT, pow
der rm., bsmt. Entire house Is tor
the use Of guests who occupy tne
5 bedrms.; pvt; rms" $40; 9 1a'
$3.50. ia. .7-SS76. 20
BETHESDA-Lge. sgle. front rm.'
BBu us an. hSn :iop nii s $50. Oh. s-s4s4.
BLAIR HOTEL. Silver Spring. Nd
District line. delightful summer Nv
ing. spacious rms. large porchss'
free parking; day. week, or month.
JU. 5000. JU, 9-9775. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1910 COLUMBIA RID: N,W.-Bsmt'
housekeeping rm. Frigidaire' prio5
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTOWN.
1899 18th st. NV; Newly dec'
Ink. rm.; run. water, hot plate.
cleo. refgr.. large windows, Sgls.;
81 NEW York AVE. N.w.-Lse
newly decorated bedrm.. lge. compl.
kit; adj. bath; $14 per TE. IA
1925 FILLMORE ST. N.W.-LarRe,
clean light housekeeping rm.: LIST H.
dble. beds, gas stove and refgr: M
18th and Colonial I'd. HO. 2-03b%.
300 rARRAGur ST. N.w.-Lse; RIM.
Child welcome. Reasonable. go
1924 BffLTMoRE N.w.-Pleasant out
si6de I rms run. wat FAM cow Mal loc'
. No i1 CiaTS'j HOUSEKEEPING RMS,
near 2 buslines. ia. 2-7139. "a
Mr.. DUPONT CR.-Completely furn;,
incl. refgr. and running water. l242
2lst st. NV NE. S-5473. 20
BABY WELCOME-Lge. front studio
rm., S windows. refgr.. clock-radio
TV. 2147 F ST., Elk. 3-6623. 20
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-1st a.; bed-Sit.
rm.. lge. closets. complete kit, pvt.
entr.. S12 wk.. 1; S12.75 wk.. q
Also Q cheaper units. DE. 2-1676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
ROOMS FURNIShED-N.E.

TWO ROOMS, furn., for light house.
keeping. Employed couple, adults
only. Reasonable. Ii. 4-7275.
1927 18th ST. N.E.-In quiet refined
home. next bath; gentleman. LA.
COLORED-3976 AMEs ST. NE. =
Large dble. room for couple: kit.
privils:: also 2 sgle. rooms. LU.
4-0503 80
ST. N.E.-Furn. room
and inclosed porch. Settled man
preferred. Some privileges. Refers.
Ii. 4-2626. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
FARM AND GARDEN

CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil. road grav-
el. bluestone, hauling. grading. Call
M Mr. o HART1NG' 8 PM to 10 J pm
BRADY GARDEN TRACToR-cuiti-
vator, disc, cutter bar. Good work.
ing condition. BACON, JE. 2-S064.
AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil, manure. trees. shrubbery,
azaleas. FOUSE q Bid, JE. 4-O646,
JE. 2-2s43, JE. 3-OS78.
TREE REMOVAL, topping. pruning.
feeding sfIl g &C, cabling; s. up. Free est.
BULLDOZER AND LOADERS-Grad-
ing. excavating, land clear: est.
15roenss;os uN' 1888; nights. AP,
RICH H. TOP SOIL. delivered. ia.
TREE Rec" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TOPPING ph
trimming. D. c. and Md. Free esti-
mates Ii. 3-3379 anytime. -22
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL,
lots cleared. reasonable prices. We
are insured. Call 10. 5-2505. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED
Colored-Large Room
Ii. 6-67S1 I'll
ROOMS WITH BOARD

LIKE A SUMMER RESORT-Care-
free life in an, old VirAnia man
sion: is minutes from the city:
spacious. cool rooms; delicious
meals: large lawns and porches.
MAID SERVICE. FREE PARKING.
See by appt. only. ia. $780,
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. sunny
rnl, and meals in pvt. home. NV.
sec; eare Of girl s to 8 as COM
panion to our daughter. z. tn.
WESLEY HALL-Announces openinE
Of new bldg. Sgle. and twin bedrms.,
daily maid service running water in
rms. Bendix recreation activities.
TV. selected menu 1929 21st st
NV. HU 3-5433.
I40I 18th ST; N.W.-Large cool rms
NICELY fu5Pshed; rs seieSteS menu
D1ISssIN'S GUESTHoUSE. 3Oi3 Mass.
ave. NV; delightful home, to live
in, reasonable; have several vacan-
cies for young men and women. The
best food obtainable; excel. trans
W pOi dfsSP CLUE. 18th st. NV. excel.
meals, lounge, TV. AID. 2-9S74.
r. N.Y. :y: sSC GDi e. G a6Gd
meals. Reas. co. 6-2493. "a.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O AsH1GEAD P1A NV.
block on Conn. ave.. ever.
looking Rock Greek Park, away from
trafac noise: convenient transp.i
double and single rms, prlvete
baths available; excel meals; rates
$3.50 wk. up. no. 2-36oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

1884 COLUMBIA RID. 81, 50 wk.,
sgle. dble rms. clean cool, dwntn,:
on hus and carline: showers free
scoTTs HOTEL : ansi. 8 U s.. 4 n.S'M
250-room modern residential hotel,
exclusively for women: near Dupont
Circle: excellent transportation: sci.
rms. with running water and tele.
phone Dh1one; ample bath and Laundry "a:
coffee shop: television: free movies:
private club atmosphere. Rates, SI4
ykly after lst week no. 2-91O0
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Newly
decorated rms; daily maid service
iHHiaSaRGasd ave ssrE VI. No 5712 assS
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1888 10th st. NV.
Refined buSinesSwomen. Sgle. and
dole. rms, beaut. furn.. mod. baths.
NICE ROOM and apartment, furn.; 1
Park Hotel. 2700 2sth st. NV. Co
1s4o 2 ST. NV, THE churchi1fa.-
Clean. sgle rms; running water:
Aso dbl sef rinse SIC sle' up ia Ro sssss
WESLEY HALL-Sgl. ana twin bed
rms; daily maid service; running
water in rms: Bendix: recreation
f at sislsaT v 1926 s1st st. NV.
LARGE ROOMS. bath and shower,
weekly rates. cHAsTELToN HOTEL
l7O1 10th st. NV. 'DU. 1000,
GOVT WORKERS are changing liv-
Mass. ave, mr.. 18th ST., we may
have what you want in furn. rms.
or apis. No drinkers. AID. 1880.
1897 EYE ST. N.w.-clean. Quiet
in q . =
s. Wk. MRS. eAP =Iss'' r. 3 e snd
1903 n; n: AVE. mr.. Dupont circle;
nice, clean single rooms. mr.. shower;
So 20 to 81 SO weekly. .-22
s ss'a5 l xedk1Sl single room; So only
House: refs; req. pU. 7-seei. e Ma7
IN OWNERS HOME-Niceiy furn.
9 sfs t ea Tsns St. adults nW co Sss9 vs.
DELIGHTFUL SLEEPING Porch
overlooking garden; pvt. sitting
nm, semipvt: bath. pvt. home;
reas.; l or gentlemen. ia. 9-2494.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice. clean rm.,
refgr. and hot plate; furnished; 81
per wk. up. 2014 P st. NV. -27
LOVELY rms, Tor l or girls;
mr.. Walter Reed. Call RIA. 3-769S.
1915 EYE ST.-Lge. single for man:
sink, maid service, showers; down
town; S15 semimo. ia. $4,000.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA-Lge.
bed-liv. rm., unlim. ph., ldry. and
kit. privils. Excel. transp., | or 2
a people. DE. :3rr572I. ...-27
clean, large room; no other roomers.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2OO7 MASS. AVE.
Newly decorated. lge. single rm..
next to bath; maid service; $40 mo.
sos n. Il. AvE.-with kit. for
young lady; excel. tIansp;; attic
1880 HOBART ST. N.W.-Large,
front room. private bath. single
or double. no. 2-2O11. -23
DOWNTOWN. 1404 10th ct. NV
BINS, Sc and IS: maid service.
CONN. AVE. M. Mckinley. erosstovn
Cheerful I'm. for young lady; ger
den, porches, plenty of storage space
talephonO. IN. 2-a91e. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
ROOMS FURNISHEp-S.E,-S.W.

1859 S ST. S.E.-Lge. rm. w/twin
beds, next bath; home privils.; empl.
cple. or 2 men. LU. 1-3964. ga
1929 GOOD HOPE RID. S.E.-Front
rm., near Navy Yard, cow. loc.;
gentleman. LU. 1-7463. -27
CAPITOL HILL 800 New Jersey ave.
s.e.-Nice single and double rooms.
616 G ST. s.E.-Nice furn. room for
gent; clean. pvt. quiet home: $32
mo. II. 1892. aft. 6 pm. -26
ROOM in apt. with 1
lady: cook. and lndry. priyils:; reaS. I:
18th AND PENNA. S.E.-Single room
with porch, laundry privil.. unlim.
phone; mr.. tranSp. Ii. 5000. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-21
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

SIAMESE KITTENS, excel. bloodline.
SHIPPING CRATES. dogs. cats, ETC.,
al sizes. light weight. low cost. 721
POODLES, miniat.. AKC, champ.
stock. imported to grow; frisky but
not nervous pups. Herndon $50.
sna . female; $50 an. 2 "'s So. mo- Is.
KESNHEii;-aoins out of business Mns
cocker ,spaniels and fox terriers.
Wll sell rG ct sacrifice; write MRS.
GIVE Your PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours; comfortable screened runs,
E1od feod; kind supervision. KRIss
GERMAN nslFsd s sKEP =. PUPS Beautifully SadI'
HE. 4e75a AN ~. res s::s7S5:: 0io %as
CAIRN TERRIERS (kin to scotties),
beautiful pedigreed puppies. Axe
reg. Booster distemper., shots and
wormed. DU. 7-1456 after pm.
ENGLISH SPRINGER sPANIELS-Ex-
cellent pups. Liver and white FIRE.
jax strain. best in q. s. WA. 7-60l6,
1924 34th ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md. Call
after 5 pm. -25
WELSH EhhAEh, IHAlc, i "a WIS. OlQ,
pedigreed. reasonable. WO. 6-5536.
PARAKEETs-sellinr out, everything
goes. breeders, cages, boxes, night
BABY PARAKEETS, S4.95 each. For
Takoma Park, Md, JU. 5-2229. 80
WILL GIVE AWAY 4 cute and play
full kittens, female, to good homes.
VIII deliver. JE. 2-0762,
GERMAN SHEPHERD, thoroughbred,
female, 4 years, long hair. black,
tan, family dog. good with children;
also male pup, 3 months. BY ap-
pointment. KE. S-4432. %
BASSET PUP, Axe registered, male,
mos. Call MR.. JONES. Crescent
GERMAN SHEPHERD - Axe reg.
pups; reas priced; sire black and
silver dam black and tan. JE.
CUTE PUPPIES, need good homes,
part pointer. Excellent with chill
dren. LO. 7-7021. -22
WILL DELIVER black half-Persian
expectant mother cat or 3-mo. old
black kitten. 10. 5-071S.
PONY, saddle and bride. Very gentle.
Best offer over $125. OIL. 2-6S95.
WANTED, cute little puppies; reas.
good home for some grown dogs;
/. Peke., Axe. trade for Boston f..
Axe. UN. 4-541S. -23