davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-10

/
first given in 1901 from the
fortune of Alfred Nobel. inventor
of dynamite.
Recovery Program Cited.
Carl Joachim Hambro, who
often has represented Norway
in the League of Nations and
the United Nations, explained
the prize was mot given to Mar
shall for all he accomplished
during the war"
What he has done after the
war to prepare for peace is the
corollary of this achievement,
and it is this great work for the
establishment Of peace the No
bel committee has wanted to
honor" Mr.. Hambro declared.
Mr.. Hambro recalled Gen.
Marshall'S fight for European
recovery, from his first proposal
of the aid plan in an address at
Harvard University, June 5,
1947, until Congress adoption of
the program.
Time, he continued, has
proved "the constructive char
acter of the plan," he added:
"And the organs which have
grown from Marshall aid, more
than anything else in these
difficult years, have been a con-
tribution to what Nobel termed
the idea of general peace in
Europe and the realistic ma
terialization of the idea Nobel
in his testament called brother
hood among nations"
Tonight the prize committee
was to honor the American gen.
eral at its traditional dinner. To-
morrow he will deliver the Nobel
lecture on a subject of his own
choice.
DR.. Schweitzer EulOgized.
The Alsatian-born DR.. Schweit-
zer. 78, had cabled that his
missionary medical work at
Lambarene, French Equatorial
Africa, prevented his attending
the presentation ceremony. His
cash award, due to fluctuations
in the Nobel funds earnings,
came to about $4,000.
Mr.. jain delivered the eulogy
for the 1852 peace winner, whose
40 years of work with African
natives have been accompanied
by continuous study and writ
ings in Christian philosophy and
theology.
"By his acts he has given life
to the idea of brotherhood, and
his words have been accepted
and have taken root in the minds
of many" Mr.. jain said.
Under the terms of the Nobel
will, the peace prize is awarded
by a committee of five persons
elected by the Norwegian Parli-
ament. Physics and chemistry
awards are made by the Swedish
Academy of Science; for medi-
cine and physiology by the
Stockholm faculty of medicine;
for literature by the Swedish
Academy of Literature. The prize
presentations made are in the
cities where the committees sit.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
By jones Y. Newton
Stor Stoff Correspondent

Star Stoff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-An in
teresting aftermath of New
York's 11-day newspaper shut
down is the effect the strike may
have on the relations of men
and managements of the news
papers.
The New York Times, for ex-
ample, has always been known
over the newspaper world as a
benevolent employer. Critics
call it "paternaliSm." In any
event, Times pay has been tops
in the business; working condi-
tions and treatment of employees
are among the best; manage
ment always has been slow to
discharge and employees have
been kept on the pay roll beyond
the period of usefulness. Such
policies cost money and the
Times has paid it in substantial
amounts.
Six papers were closed by the
strike. The Times is singled out
as an interesting case study be-
cause of its employment policies.
the vast number of its employees
had never been directly involved
in a strike. and in the news
gathering end of the business, it
is the only one of the papers
which does not have a union
shop aside from the World Tele-
gram and Sun, which has had
strike.
Changes in Prospect?
What caused the vast majority
of Times employees to support
the strike? What was the
management's attitude? What
changes. if any, will there likely
be in future relationships?
Only 400 photo -engravers on
the six major papers were di-
rectly involved in the strike and
publication could have been
continued without them. How
ever, 10000 employees of the pa
perS. members of eight other
unions and some with no union
affiliation, refused to cross
picket lines. That caused the
shutdown.
The publishers charged that
the eight unions supporting the
engravers engaged in an illegal
strike in violation of their con-
tracts. The unions and members
denied concerted action. They
said union members were exer-
cising their rights as individuals
to withhold thei reffortS if they
chose and to observe the picket
lines of a fellow union.
Among the unions supporting
the strike was the American
Newspaper Guild, the largest in
membership but the least ma
ture of the eight in trade union
ism. It's members are in the
news and commercial depart
mentS of the newspapers. On
the Times the guild has as mem
bers some 1900 of the 1900 peo-
pie employed in those depart
mentS. This study concerns
only the news department
people.
Management Shocked.
The Times, management was
shocked and hurt" as one Off
cial put it. when the majority of
its news employees, including
many of its top-flight writer's
and veterans aof 90 years and
more experience, failed to show
for work after the engravers set
up a picket line on November
%. 1t was said the news people
were putting loyalty to union
above loyalty to the paper" and
that was an unforgivable thing
to many in the trade for, as one
put it, the production of a news
paper, from the public service
point of view, "is not like max
ing pair of shoes or socks"
How did the news people back
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Court Of Appeals
Puts Stay on Pepeo
1851 Rate Boost
Continued From First Page.>

uNNuV DVVSA
Continued From First Page.)
findings of similarity of costs
and revenues throughout the
urban zone or into other terms
which support the reasonable
ness of rate in the District
of Columbia in relation to the
rates in the remainder of the
urban zone.
Fundamental Problem Cited.
The court said the basic
problem is whether rates fixed
by the commission for the Dis
trict are on a higher level than
they reasonably and justly
should be due to other sources
not bearing their fair share of
revenues.
I'VE do not now decide
whether this is the fact or not.
But when the problem lies across
jurisdictional lines and is not
solved by the formulae of
allocating as between jurisdic-
tions either properties, costs and
revenues, or costs and revenues,
the method which is adopted
must be nationally manifested in
findings and conclusions. :"
The District rates "are not
sustained by the circumstance
that system-wide treatment of
certain factors is permissible
:" the court said.
Where these rates are ar
rived at by formulating sched-
ules on a system-wide basis, ex-
tending into other Jurisdictions
maryland and Virginia) they
must be supported also by find
ing where the other rates are
similar, or, where the other rates
are different, by findings of other
relevant economic conditions
which justify on a rational basis
the District rates in relation to
the other; that is, as part of
the SyStem-W wide schedules. :"
The opinion was written by
Judge Charles Fahy and con-
Cured in by Chief Judge Harold
Stephens and Judge Wilbur K.
Miller.
Increase in Effect in 1851.
The power company had been
operating with the threat of
losing the case hanging over its
head since April 20, 1851, when
the rate increase went into
effect.
From April 20, 1851, to Sep
tember 80, 1858, the revenue in
crease had totaled $5,179.731.
And this sum. considered liable
to refund if the case were lost
finally, kept growing at the rate
Of about 100000 a month.
The P. U. c. authorized an in
crease of about $2.6 million an
nually when it acted favorably
on the company's plea it needed
higher rates to earn a proper
return on its investment.
Suits contesting the increase
were filed in the U. S. Dis
triat Court for the District
of Columbia by the transit COM
pany by the Federal Government
and by Herbert P. Leeman, for
mer president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations!
Judge Alexander Holtzoff up
held the commission and Pepco.
His decision was made in May,
1852.
1t. was then that the transit
appeal was filed.
The case has been before the
appellate court since November,
1852, when arguments were
heard.
The transit company con-
tended the rates granted Pepco
were unsupported by substan-
tial evidence. 1t claimed the
rates were based on forecasts
of the transit company's antici-
pated revenues. Pepco said Cap
ital,t Transit was not paying
enough for the power it used
for its StreetcarS.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Prizes Given Churchill
And -Four Scientists
Recovery Program Cited.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Dea.
10 (P).-The Swedish Nobel
Foundation today honored five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ROOMS FURN-MD. 8 VA.

1918 HAMILTON ST, WEST HYATTs-
WILLIE, MD.-Lge. front rm., nicely
:; f v + aI s else apt. WA; 7.227s; 30
LARGE RGseaE'f Front Wi ROOM: or 2 1entle-
men; twin beds; Is minutes from
Pentagon and downtown wash,
l7 39. ] nth st. North Arl., Va. ia.
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS. MD. - Nicely
man pref; S35 mo, 10. 1910.
1927 NO. UTAH, ARL.-Lse.. bright
front rm. with big closets. French
drs.: 1st-h. sgle. rm. next to bath;
innersprg. mattress; $50. Call after
1917 N. lockwood ST.. Arl.: lovely
rm.; mr.. bus; liv. rm. privils., unlim.
phone. ia. S-531s or ME. $4,000.
Mr.. PENTAGoN, S. ARL.-Lse. bright
1 mS oT g a4da4 lady only. s35 1871 per
N. ARIiNGTON-conv. to Naval An
mex and Pent,; twin bedrms., priyils.
II "a Ls s1ISSi. ST.. .A1Ex -1s
ave-; s. Nv Wk ou No k.p. %" "'' vernon
home; lge. closet; cow. to every
thing. OV. 3-1O35. 30
N. ARLINGTON-Master bedrm;. in
Christian home; closets. pvt. bath.
phone in room. IA. 1880.
YOUNG LADY-Bedroom with in
closed sunporch. use of phone. semi
pvt. bath: . drs. from AID busline.
ia. o-9127. --19
HYATTS.-sgle rm. for gentleman:
pvt home no other roomers; car
necessary. After pm, UN. ,4-S0S4.
10
MD. VIC.-Lge., cool bedrm.. twin
beds, for couple or . men; semipvt
bath, cow. transp.. D. c. fare. WA,
S-4T13 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

1 CONGENIAL MAN. 1886. to share
large 2-bedrm., furn. apt. with 2
other men,: Near Dupont circle.
18th aS' AS Ho' HARVARD lzRysSi ST. Nw.Ieirl
other girls. Tv. $3.50. NO.
CHOfCE N.W.-Young professional
woman; excel. location: well furn.
ap CO; 5--6576 ewes. or EX.
3 TIS3S4a Ext; ess: .+ra,o .nd mt
Refs, reaui re sn Mr.. charlton e Meyer;
1884 Conn; ave. NV. NO. 7-9dd@3
sS16 BRUCE ST.. ALEx.-Girl bet.
25-4O TO share apt with another
girl; $40 mo. Call oV. 3-%so6 after
A a;1o COM girl desired to share
attrac. 2-bedrm. apt. with . other
girls. $50 mo. For details, call KI.
9-1S92: eyes,. ia. $4,000 Ext. I95.
. GIRLS t25-35. to share with an
other girl. newly dec: apt; NV. loo,
cconv; downtown. Call after ., RE
AVAIL. AUGUST Employed lady
daughter; ne. section; SO per wk..
or $40 per month. Ii. 7-0161.,
SHARE APT. with one or two girls or
mother and child; care for child.
TWO GIRLS wish to share 2-bedrm.
apt. with / or 2 other girls; cow. to
NJ. Pleasant and 14th st. transp.
GIRL TO SHARE with another girl, /
bedrm. apt. mr.. Dupont Circle: 25
s. e Els IT, Ri LADY to share
another lady. RA. 6-5061. -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

ONLY. RE. L-.12 3. IL
1880 PARK RID, NV rm., kit,
semipvt. bath: all utils., rent SAC. so
p. j. WALSHE, INC.
1115 Eye st. NV. MA. S-646S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LARGE STUDIO ROOM: running
$3.50 wk,: ssl;. ss.75. Apply
0O9 FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-Lge: rm.
enid eRf pvt tsl eS1se Res siSafSs Dhss
c SItttsMSB1A RD., 1sss-LRe. room
and k kit: also Ink. room, refEr.
p s. sif7s CIRCLE: Ell, Il, g. ST.. s.,
levi a,r s3om IKE eS apt
EAST CAPITOL ST., iO21-kt car
stop. Lincoln Park; employed cple.,
lee. front bed-liv. rm. and
kitchenette; Ice. closet; $50 per mo.
1918 KENYON ST. NV and .
s s%i ss 81 e et5ls 5-s aPfR service; $40
1910 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Bed-
small child: Laundry privileges. I'M
limited phone; Ii. 3-2926.. ga ,
s f,e1 1ssh ST li,s N Nv bins r and
ACADEMY sUiTEs. lovely at low
price; must be seen; everything
incl. 1901 Rhode Island ave. NV.
BABY wELCOME-Lse. front studio
rm.. 5 windows, refgr.. clock.radio
TV; African. 2147 F st.. Elk; g.
Mr.. SHOREHAM-studio rm.. beaut.
furn.; Frigidaire; bus at dr.; $40.
Sleeping rnn., 81. 194S Calvert.
l4th ST. N.W.-Two Ice. rms, stove
and refgr.; End A., share bath. Call
weekdays after pm. NO. 1856.
ssss 18th ST. N.w.-,.s A.: 5 beds
rm.. Ice. closets. complete kit, pvt.
entr.. S12 Wk.. 1; S12.76 wk., ..
Also 3 cheaper unitB. D2 2-1o76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CHAIR. folding type: excel
lent condition: $26. 10. S-4633.

WHEEL CHAIR, folding type; excel
lent condition: S25. 10. S-4633.
lie
AMATEUR AND MISC. electronic
equip; good cond.: Carter 12-V.
D. c., 110-V A. c.. 25O-W RCA
VTVM, etc. Best offer. Ii. 3-2058.
ONE SGLE.- STAGE TURBINE, water
pump. with 3-phaSe 60-cycle go
volt 5-h,p. motor and base; 1,130
rpm. full load; S65. One 3-phaSe
5O-cycle. 220-volt 3.75-h.p. variable
speed motor with controller; 1900
500 rpm. $40. Mr.. SYLVIS. WA.
7-l100. -17
NAVAL OFFICERS sun tan gabardine
uniforms-Pure worsted, brand-new.
Were sos. Reduced to $40. Sizes
80, 80, 40 regular; 80. 40 short;
SO, 40. AZ long. See them at D.
J. KAUFMAN, INC. zoos Penna.
ave. NV. Open Thurs. night and
all-day Sat. Charge accounts in
Vited. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
COMFORrARLE ROOMS

ROOMS in at
tractive home for elderly people;
gaIso s2oe Wis. ave. NV, en- 3
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. sunny
rm. and meals in pvt. home. NV.
Sec; care of girl 5 to 8 as COM
panien to our daughter, z. tn.
LIKE Is03 q SUMMER REsoRr-care-
free life in an old Virginia man
sion: Is minutes fro mthe city;
spacious cool rooms; delicious
meals large lawns and porches;
MAID SERVICE; FREE PARKING.
Seen BY appt. only. ia. $500.
LIKE A SUMMER REsoRr-care-
sion: is minutes from the city;
spacious, cool rooms; delicious
meals: large lawns and porGhes.
Seen by appt. only. ia. $500.
A1R-cooLED CLUB MASON. 1875 N.
dence. s9ies. ana dbies. for men
an share. room for ladies SIT wk::
and up, incl. full course meals and
aSttH fSEzif sD nv Nv n $685. at Conn
meals. Rec. rm.. nv. young empi.
people. Sl2 wk. CO. 5-2493. II"
WESLEY HALL,--AnnounceS opening
of new bldg. Sgle. and twin bedrms.
daily maid service. running water in
rms. Bendix recreation activities.
TV. selected menu 1925 21st ct
NV. HUI. 3-5433.
| 4Ol 18th ST. N.W.-Large cool rms.
nicely furnished; selected menu,
TV. switchboard: reasonable.
1927 10th ST. N.W.-Large 2nd-f.
rm., pvt. bath. Other vacancies.
DIssIN's GUEsTHoUsE. eo13 Mass.
ave. NV; delightful home. to live
in, reasonable; have several vacan-
cies for young men and women. The
best food obtainable; excel. trans
portation DE. 2-979S. -2I
WILL SHARE home with empl. mother
and child: prefer child. 3 yrs. or over;
day care for child. AP. 1885;
1915 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Fine food;
redec. rooms; telev.; maid; phone:
men or women; $50 mo. up! $15-$1S
wk.; dav ratesl Call DU. 1922.
FOR RETIRED PERSON-Large rm.,
good food, pvt. home. JU. 7-72SS.
WALTER REED VIC.-Beaut. twin
bedrm., delicious meals; cow. transp.
RIA. 3-4124. 1891 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

TIRES, factory reconditioned; ali
sizes, $500; recaps. 6:00x16. 1875
rRSfxS ga AM ave AGc y HRi eLSGoH
O gauge; good condition. IA. B-S637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING tcont. !

AIR COOLED-Refgr.. clock radio,
TV. air foam; $12-S16. 2147 F st,
NV. Elk. 3-O663. -l7
18th ST. NV. 44O6 Light house.
keeping rm., nicely furn.. reas rent.
RA. 6-3696. 10
1914 18th ST. NV. large room,
Frigidaire stove and sink: $11 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
SUMMER RATES
ROOMS eURNIsHED-s,E.-s.W,

BASEMENT ROOM with kitchen priv
tleges. Suitable for 2; sc. section.
CAPITOL HILL, 3O9 New Jersey ave.
s'e.-Nice single and double rooms.
1852 9 ST. S.E.-Large twin room
with. twin beds, next to bath; for
empl. cple. or 2 men. LU. 1-3964.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE vIC-comf gm
for refined woman: laundry and
some kit. priyil. Call after 6 pm.
Fri az ao day Sat-. after 1 pm. sun.
18th AND PENNA. s.E.-sinrle room
with porch, laundry privil:. unlim
PA. AVE: HILLS EXCLUSIVE Sc
Master bedrm., twin beds, pvt bath,
2 extra lge. closets, lge. rear porch;
lge. brk: Diet. Gentle home. Excel.
tranSp, l fare; or 2 gents. $50 for
i SAB each LII O-31QR 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
g. FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st. NV
Ma. $4,000.
PIANOS for rent, low summer rates
now in effect. For details about our
famous ENTAL-PURCHASE plan
call KITS. 1880 G st. NV.
-25
CHAIN SAWS. So. gasoline t2-man),
$40 per day; 49,. gasoline, sig per
day. RENTAL TOOLS a. EQUIP.
CO., JU. 9-6SS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

TOPSOH, dark rich soil. grading,
seeding. rotten SawduSt. sidewalks
and wooden fences. ia. 7-3725.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil, blue
stone. load gravel. hauling, grading
Call MR.. HARTING. SILL pm. 10.
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil, manure, trees. shrubbery,
azaleas. FOUSE g. BILD, JE. 4-0646,
JE. 3-"S43, JE. Boosts.
TREE REMOVAL. topping, pruning,
feeding, cabling: s. up. Free est.
PAULS TREE SERVICE, 10. 5-451S.
LAWN AND GARDEN SERVICES.
moving. cultivating and discins.
BTLLDozGR AND LoADERs-orad.
ing. excavating. land clear: esti.
free. UN. 4-s633: nights. AP.
Rich TOP SOIL, delivered, IA.
WE CONSTRUCT naEstone walks,
patios, and dry stone walls. Give US
q cali. EVANSVILLE NURSERY.
FENCE PICKETs. approx. 125. used
cypress, 15 cents each. 44b2 Bur.
lington pl. NV. I'M. 2-1boo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
FARM 3 GARDEN Cont. J

S SUPER ka e. & 4. and Il. sTae tors
plows. mowers. rakes, forage har-
vesters, corn pickers, balers, drills,
spreaders. leaders, power units,
wagons. heavy-duty discs, hammer
mills and shelters: New Holland bal
ers. forage harvesters. blowers,
New Idea mowers, rakes. corn pick
erS, spreaders, elevators, wagons.
leaders, wagon unloaders, bodies.
sprayers, lime and fertilizer dist. ;
Brillion grass seeders; Myers hay
conditioners, baler and binder twine.
Parts and service. MALONEY'S.
, ING e eiiy1E Saws gAWs. new and used;
INC. silver Spring. Md: Ju. s-3ss3'
small farm or estate. MALONEY'S
INC. Silver Spring, Md.
POWER MOWERS. new, $685. and
up. Garden tractors; $107 and up.
ASo sS S1ss pssd ed models s MA Ion
FKEEzERss. clearance LEAF nee; on S ie59 gi models
MALoNEY'S. INC. s126 Ga. ave.
USED EeiUpiEPiMENr-Ford tractor
Massey, Harris NM model z. VAC
eeno %sn n poW cult s'a and srsSeT
HIM $40 cult. 25V mowers. S-I..
in John Deere. pillow. 1-16-in. INC
pillow, wood picker. 90 combine. 75F
hay chopper. Fig mower. 81 Har-
vester thresher with motor HIM corn
p pspt ssren ang rset sPse'dMsTA sysYss
nc. Silver sprins. Md. 10. s-Sss3
WE ARE SPECIALIZING in trimming
and spraying evergreens at this
time. Free estimates and reasonable
prices; EVANSVILLE NURSERY
TRACTORS 90. solf-course type
Toro, with dump body; one, as Is
GANG ,!..S,e =, MOVERS go. ideal movers :.
T Isl s frame cutting swatch 2 IT. as
ESTATE MOWER. POWER, 80 in.
ideal caretaker, with reverse; heavy
duty. with side units; cutting swatch
go in: riding sulky, snow plowi
complete. ready to go; $3.50.
MOWER, POWER; 3O-in Moto-Mower
reel type; good cond.; heavy-duty
RsShRe Ps51sfs s0f arfe aTn
MOVER love PoWsR: s4-in. MiibTsdt
heavy-duty reel type; rear roller
drive; mower in good cond.. engine
excel. a real buy, SS5.
MOWER. POWER; 1852 REQ @5-in
Trimalawn: excel. cond.; used very
little: $50.
MOWERS, rotary type az, self pro-
PEELED: 2O-in Worthington 1852
demonstrators: were $230.50: guar.
closing out, S125.
MOWER, rotary type. 37-in. Worth
ington; rotary disc: very good cond.
ideal for rough cutting; $500.
MOWERS, rotary type CO., 20-in.
WorthinYtnn: self nrOpelled: were
$40: closing out, S15.
MOWERS, power, small; few on
hand. priced from SO to sos.
G. L. CORNELL
4715 Miller ave-. Bethesda, Md; OIL.
$4,000. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-66 commercial cows and
40 2-year- old bred heifers. Con-
tact JESSE WARD. Charlottesville.
GiETS, Yorkshire-Hampshire. cross,
excellent brood stock. B. w. BURK-
Ell. Clarkssburs. Md. Gathers
R PaEE HsRIS1S HEREFORD Garlic,
plus land. plus grass, equals profit.
s We S neP s1u a mart x SsGd ON
to the best advice on grass. Phone
GENTLE SHETLAND PONY for sale.
with saddle and bride. Can be
seen every evening at Cherry Hill
Trailer Park, Berwyn, Md. Contact
.. eETHHE TRG HSxTHarB1r" WELCOME Welcome
JERSEY C0WSFresh. registered. for
sale: $3.50. JE. 2-3607. lie
SMALL WEIGH PONY - Black and
white spotted, trained to drive. ride
and show: q real beauty that is
easily handled. This pony won a
blue ribbon and trophy at the recent
Potomac Horse Show in a driving
class. Pony to be sold complete With
S376. Can TOM AMATUcCi. Jr"
HAVING LEASED MY FARM in Fair
fax Va, l am obliged to dispose of
my Angus herd, some reg. Cows,
calls, heifers and steers; may be seen
at my farm, located exactly miles
from junction of Routes 211 and so,
on left. toward winchester; Name
at entrance. CLIFFORD BURKE;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WILL CARE FOR CHILD, pref. 2 tol
3, full time; in suburbs, nice new
home. OIL. 10000. --10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.


FRENCH POODLEs. black, standard,
Axe registered: 9 weeks old; excel.
r ped; call Oil I;x 4:Sa71 11;ss
g weeks liver and white; Axe;
s aE st 4s 'q H. Of e5hss6npi0n. Ere
is mo. tawny; long hair. orange
white: short hair; house broken
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pup
MGRSHY shSS Se pe Ma Phone
West River 3042. 49,
DOGS, purebred Dachshunds, pa
mo-; $40; male and female; black
R srs tsn P rs S 1L @ faTS br ma and
heads. WA. 7-016s or WA. 1891,
BULLDOG. Axe, male. 7 months:
$40 A st. Sc. Ii. 3-SS46; 'Piebald,
loves children, good watchdog. Ia
pet and WATCHDOG; needs new home.
RING TAILED MONKEY, dark brown
with white head; healthy; not quite
c SE I'D; "a Axe o 9sS champ sired;
house trained very reas. LU. 2-3716;
BEAGLE PUPS go, Z mos. old; we'll
bred; reasonable. Cypress 1894.
GERMAN SHEPHERD te) 1MPoRTED
FIN Gn GR2TGs DOGS 'e cats
oelethorpe NV. RIA. 6-3445.
POODLES, mlniat., Axe. champ.
stock, imported to grow; frisky but
p not nery S4Ss pups Herns dc eS %o,
h tiassy female s sas wd' with family Gsi.
reasonable. will consider part pay
ment and breeding terms. WE.
GIVE H1Ho'S YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while, you are enjoying
GOOD food. kind Supervision. KISS
KROsS KENNELS. Browning 679.
DACHSHUND. males. two black and
tan. champion stock. Axe. shots
and gormed, 3 months old. La
PUPPIES. part Cocker. 8 wks. old,
light tan and black. WA. 7-s604'
CA1RN TERRIERS tkin to scotties),
beautiful pedigreed puppies. Axe
TsS Sp0i st. aitf@pe after snC' pam
sIAMEsE KITTENS. championship
bloodline. seal point. SIS. JE. A.
COCKER SPANIEL; female, black; pa.
IRISH SETTER PUPS. Axe reg. II
wks.: aristocrats for show or field
DONNELLY. Daleview 5-9"10,
COOKERS. parti-color puppies,
mos. old: Axe reg; beautiful
flashy: outstanding breeding. Oh
CoCKE COOKER PUP-AKc. 10 weeks; bun
to red; exceptional. EN-. 3-7242.
THREE FEMALE DAcHsHuNDs;' :
weeks old; must sell at once: very
| reasonable. LII. 1871. II"
SHELTIE PUPPIES-AKC Reg. Ready
to go; BEACH TREE FARM. JE
COCKER PUPS. buff. Axe reg. un.
| surpassed dispositions, excel. breed
| ing stock Reasonable, but moi
cheap. Poplar 2-4946. -19
BABY PARAKEETS-Ready to teach
to talk. Priced reasonably. JU. D.
POODLES, puppies, purebred, small
standard. Reasonably priced. JE ,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS; 10 week.
Old Axe res; wormed; champion
bred: S35. 10. 5-0S72. 10
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, pedigreed
3 months, male. Inspect Sat. an6
Sun. 429 Hamilton ave-, Silver
Spring, JU, 5-3S14. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
POULTRY, RABBITS AND EGGS

FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks. poults. JAMES FEED STORE,
400 r. I. RED CHICKENS; well bred;
40 rabbits; reasonable. CY. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ROOMS WANTED

ELDERLY LADY desires first floor
to transp. Box 274-L. Star. 49,
DESIRE HOUSEKEEPING room vicin-
ity Thomas Jefferson School, Arl.
Call ia. 7-9043 after pm. II"