davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-09-28
day after work.

day after work.
AT the moment he wants
to be an electrical engineer
and attend the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. But
his father, Charles H. Bush,
thinks he may cahnge his
mind after being around the
court for a while and decide
to be a lawyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
News of Music
Stuttgart Orchestra Proves
Its Reputation Is Deserved

thuSiaStic audience had come to
hear, and they went away salts
fed.
| The Irish tunes are set with
witty counterpoints. sophisti-
Gated harmonies and tongue in
cheek changes of key. Even if
some of the devices he used were
reminiscent of Victor Herbert.
they were none the less enjoy
able.
| Mr.. Anderson'S own compost
tons, as every one knows by now
are melodious pieces that depend
/ upon a few instrumental tricks
/ for their effectiveness. The bell
and the return slap Of the car
riage in The Typewriter" and
the clop of hoofs in Sleigh Ride
are typical.
/ Mr.. Anderson's art consists of
. stretching or COMPRISING rhyth-
mic patterns Unexpectedly and
/ repeating short phrases out of
context.
| His music. for all its obvious
ness. is honest. If purists raise
their eyebrows superciliously at
such simple devices. they over
look the quality of Mr.. Ander-
sons Instrumental craftsmanship
and his delightful sense of HUI
NOR. He and the orchestra per-
formed with a high degree of
skill. and they gave every one a
pleasant evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Christian Palestine Unit
Opens Conference TODAY

The American Christian Pale
slime Committee will open its
national conference at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel at 8 o'clock to-
night.
Among the speakers at the
3-day meeting, which will be
attended by some 300 delegates
and observers, will be Senators
Ferguson, Republican, of Mich
igan, and Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, and Eric Johnston, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's special Am
bassador to the Middle East. Mr..
Johnston will address a lunch
con at pm. tomorrow.
Tuesdays speakers will include
Mrs. Hiram Houghton, assistant
director for Refugees and Migra-
ton, Foreign Operations Admin
istration. She will speak at the
$3.50 am. session.
America. Israel, and the Peo-
pies of the Near East" will be
discussed at $50 pm. Tuesday
by DR.. Maurice N. Eisenrath.
president of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations, and
Senators Gillette and Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
1000 Marines Graduate
AT Quantico, Hear Holt

QUANTICO. Va, Feb. 49,
Rep. Holt. Republican, of Cali
fornia. a Marine Corps veteran,
told graduating class of Ma
rine lieutenants today that the
Marines will continue to have a
specialized role in the Nation S
defense program.
Mr.. Holt was principal
speaker at graduation cere-
monies of the 25th special basic
class at the Marine base here.
The California Congressman
was member of the Sd special
basic refresher course here in
January 1851, after which he
saw action in Korea and was
wounded on Thanksgiving Day,
1851. He served in World War
II as an enlisted Marine.
THE Marine Corps must
continue to possess super mobil-
ity." Mr.. Holt told the class of
more than 1000. You must
continue to be a highly-trained
and professional fighting team.
ready to strike Immediately at
any enemy anywhere in the
world on short notice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Maryland Seeks Way
To Repay Innocent
Men Who Are Jailed
BY The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13.-If a
man is jailed for crime he
didn't commit and loses wages
and a promising job because OF
it, what will the State do to
help make it up to him?
That is the question Gov. Nc
Keldin has referred to Attorney
General Edward D. E. Rollins in
the case of Clarence j. Apple
man. 81. who was acquitted last
December of a murder charge.
Gov. McKeldin wrote Mr.. APP
plemans counsel, Milton R.
Rothstein. that he had asked Mr.
Rollins to look into the matter
"in sincere effort to be of as
sistance. not only to this young
man but to all those in similar
situations"
MI. RothSteln said that Mr..
Appleman. whom he described as
"a tragic victim of circum-
stances" lost $1.640 in wages as
we'll as promising job during
the five months he was in Jail
awaiting trial.
Mr.. Appleman happened to be
with Noel Corkran. 20. last July,
when the latter stabbed the
driver of a taxicab in which they
were riding. Both were charged
with murder. and Corkran was
sentenced to Is years by Judge
w. ConWell Smith. Mr.. Apple
man was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Tax Suspension Bill.
Backed by Stuart
BY the Associated Press

| RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 13.-
State Senator Harry Stuart to-
day gave his full backing to the
Carter bill to suspend Virginia S
automatic tax reduction act for
two years.
The Russell County lawmaker
said fairness demanded that the
Senate Finance Committee APP
prove the bill so the full Senate
can vote on it.
The Carter bill passed the
House of Delegates last week in
the first major defeat for the
new Stanley administration. The
passage came after the stormiest
debate of the 1854 general as
sembly.
The measure, sponsored by
Delegate Stuart Carter of Bo-
tetout. would Shelve the tax re-
auction act for two years in Or
der to obtain an additional 81
million for education, health
and mental hospital needs.
The money would come from
ST million tentatively earmarked
in the new State budget for tax
cuts under the reduction act.
However. the administration and
the acts sponsor, Senator Harry
F. Byrd. jr. of Winchester, are
bitterly opposed to the two-year
suspension.
The Carter bill is scheduled to
come before the Senate Finance
Committee Tuesday where it
faces almost certain defeat. The
Committee Tuesday where it
OF conservative organization"
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Alaska Air Crash Victim
Revealed as Col. Burqe
BY the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb.
13.-The Air Force reported to-
night that Col. Edward L. Burge
was one of eight men killed Feb
ruary S in the crash of a CAT
transport north of here after the
craft exploded in the air. Six
men survived.
The names of the seven other
victims were released previously
but that of the colonel was with
held because Of the serious ILL
ness Of his mother. Mrs. Emma
Longfellow Burge of Indian
River City, Fla.
Col. Burge lived with his wife
and daughter at Elmendorf Air
Force Base here.
Two men from the Inflated
plane still are missing. High
winds today prevented hell
copters from aiding ground
party in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

creased from 8 to Is and in most
cases is a father and-son ar
rangement.
On the first Saturday of each
month the members finish their
farm chores early and by late
afternoon gather at one of the
same old homes that housed
those first meetings in 1874. Fol-
| lowing time honored practice
their first business is The Walk"
"a close inspection of their
hosts farm. Since 16 months
elapse between visits to each
place. a foreman" is appointed
to make notes on progress or de-
cline in the members operations
This months meeting was held
at the 200-year-old home of
John E. Muncaster. patriarch of
the "Old Club" Mr.. Muncaster,
now 81 and still going strong.
joined the club in 1898 and
served as secretary for more than
80 years. His son, John, jr., is
boss man" on the 400-acre farm
today, but the fathers guiding
hand still exerts a powerful grip.
After inspection of almost 200
head of sheep and lambs and a
large number of beef cattle, pigs
and chickens, the club members
sat down to a feast prepared in
the old country tradition by the
women of the Muncaster family.
Then, just as they and their
predecessors have done through
the years. the members began
their business meeting. To the
cheerful background accompani-
ment of rafting dishes and wom-
ems laughter as they cleaned up
the kitchen, the men discussed
their problems. In round table
style, they offered comments on
the afternoons walk"
Despite its reticence to influ-
ence outside activities, there is
no doubt that the club exerts
tremendous indirect guidance in
Maryland agricultural and civic
affairs. Benjamin Hallowell,
who gave up his Birthstone
Academy for boys in Alex
andria, Va, to begin farming in
1912, was founder and first
president of the University of
Maryland at College Park. Many
of the clubs pioneer members
helped form banks and business
institutions familiar to residents
of the area now.
Membership in the club is
counted by families. The present
roster lists the Muncasters, Mr..
Lansdale, James Barnsley, Frank
Brady, Leonard Burns, Joe Hut
ton, Durus Hottie, Donald Hobbs,
DR.. Thomas Ladson. his uncle;
DR.. Herman Ladson and his son
Hilton, the Martin brothers, Cliff
ton and David; Sam McCeny,
Frank Palmer. Malcolm White,
William Hines and Ray Roberts.
All own farms in the Sandy
Spring area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Young D'AIesandro Asks
Trial Delay Of 9 Months
b. the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-Coun-
sci for Franklin D. Roosevelt
D'Alesandro, 20-year-old son of
Baltimore's ayor, yesterday
asked for nine month delay in
his trial on perjury charges.
Joseph Sherbow, former judge
defending young D'Alesandro,
contended there has been so
much publicity about the case
he cannot get a fair trial in Bal
timore now.
Two other reasons were cited
for the long delay.
One is the illness Of James H.
(Jack) Pollack, Baltimore politi-
cal leader indicted in connection
with the case on a charge of at
tempting to obstruct justice.
Another prospective witness
was described as expecting q
child soon.
The mayors son Is accused Of
lying to a jury which acquitted
him in November when he was
charged with raping a 13-year-
old girl. Young D'Alesandro told
the jury he had never seen the
girl before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Mrs. Woods Is Elected
To Board Of ST. Johns

special Dtspofch TO The Stor
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-Mrs.
Helen Hamilton Woods of 1913
Thirtieth street NV, Washing
ton, today was elected to the
Board of Visitors and Governors
of st. Johns College here. Her
election was announced by Rich
ard D. Weigle. president.
Mrs. Woods is the second
woman to serve on the board in
the history of the 257-year old
college. She is a former deputy
director of the WACS as a lieu
tenant colonel, and was a men,
Der sof the War Departments
general staff during World War
II.
After the war, Mrs. Woods
served as a civilian consultant
to the Secretary of War on par
ents' interests in military train
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Radioactive Police COP

ATLANTIC CITY. N. IA
policeman pounding his beat
here no longer has to stop at
a call box and check with head
quarters-he's now got a midget
radio concealed in the peak Of
his cap.
The receiver is the size Of a
pack Of cigarets and weighs less
than five ounces. including bat
teries. An aerial about as long as
a billy club sticks up from the
front of the cap.
With his radio-hat on his
head, the policeman looks a
little like a fugitive from a
television space patrol. He can
receive orders on the radio, but
he can't talk back to head
quarters. He has no transmit
ter.
The sets were built by Law
renee H. Smith, police depart
ment radio technician. He says
they have a 20-mile radious and
work we'll inside steel and con-
crete buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Noted Cerumist Killed
In Sunto Fe Auto Crash
By the Associated Press

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Feb. 13.-
Warren Gilbertson, 40, a nation
ally known ceramist, was killed
last night when the car he was
driving rolled off a highway
north of Santa Fe.
Mr.. Gilbertson, who studied in
Japan and China, was noted for
glazed work and ceramic wind
bells. used to decorate home in
teriors.
He married Miss Marsha
Meeker of Santa Fe two months
ago. She was seriously injured
in the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The Miracle of Room AT

PASADENA, Calf. - Two
young women were room
mates in the hospital when
their first babies were born on
the same day 18 months ago.
The hospital disclosed yester-
day that they were roommates
again and in the same room
APT when their second babies
were born on the same day.
The mothers are Mrs. Charles
R. Salmon, %, Pasadena, and
Mrs. Robert S. Woodford, 30,
Altadena. Pasadena and Al
tadena are adjoining commu-
mites.
Mrs. Salmon and Mrs.
Woodford had never met until
they occupied the same room
the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

OpIeT- BaCu. Concerto IN ID minor, for
two violnS. Bach. Branderburg Con-
certo No. 3. in G. Bach.
The first performance in this
country of the famous Stuttgart
String Orchestra, under Karl
Muenchinger. was no disappoint-
ment to the many at Dumbarton
Oaks last night who knew of the
group by reputation or who had
heard it on photograph records.
The tone and precision of the
score Of string players is of a
quality hardly surpassed today.
Karl Muenchinger is a con-
ductor of great rhythmic verve
and Subtlety. He is not afraid
OF freedom in his tempos, since
he has the knack of holding to-
gether a long movement by a
firm control of phrasing. His
orchestra is capable of any eff
fectS its conductor demands,
from the massive polyphonic
forteS of the Beethoven fugue, to
the whirlwind vivacity of the
third Brandenburg Concerto.
A remarkable feature of the
orchestra is it great resonance,
particularly in the bass section.
The orchestra unfortunately
lacks harpsichord for continue,
although unquestionably it uses
one at home. The bass-fddle
player. however, did much to
compensate for the incomplete
continue. His rich and full bass
line supplied perfect rhythmic
and harmonic foundation to the
18th century music that was the
principal part of the program.
Werner krotzinger. the con-
certmaster, and Adolphe Man
deau, of the first violin section.
were admirably matched in the
Bach double concerto.
A large and uncommonly en-
thusiastic audience gave the
orchestra an ovation which. it is
safe to say. is only the first of
many it will receive on it's present
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Jack Hits the Jackpot

OKLAHOMA CITY
Jack Eldridge hit a mailman's
jackpot.
AS he delivered his mail, he
found present in nearly every
box. Neighbors learned Mr.. Ell
bridge and his wife were expect
ing their first child and decided
to surprise their friendly post
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
NEA Unit Head Named

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb.
Is F.-Miss Ethel H. Nash,
principal of the Lafayette School,
Fredericksburg, Va. yesterday
was elected president of the De-
partment of Elementary School
Principals, National Education
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Mother of 10 Sues Mate

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. - A
mother of 10 children-vho is
expecting another-today filed
suit for divorce from her hus-
band, alleging he was cold
and Indifferent"
The mother, Mrs. Clara Rob-
bins, also charged her hus-
band, Ralph Robbins. stayed
out late at night, and once hit
her in the face with a dish
of cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Sandy Spring Farmers Club,
Now ITO, Is Oldest in Nation
Montgomery Group
Still Abides by Its
1874 Constitution
By Hugh Humphrey

The "Old Club" OF Sandy
Spring met a few days ago on a
farm near Olney. Md. It was
Just a routine monthly meeting
of the Is members and their
guests with nothing unusual
entered in the minutes.
Around the big living room of
the old farmhouse. some IS men
were discussing business-their
farming problems. Each would
interrupt occasionally to repeat
a compliment on the dinner
furnished by the wife of their
host.
The secretary raped gently
on chair for order. He an
nounced that excerpts from the
minutes OF a meeting held 10
years ago would be read. He
began:
THE Tooth anniversary meet
ing of the Sandy Spring Farm
ers' Club was held at the Manor
Club, Norbeck. Md, on Saturday,
February S, 1914 -. with Rich
ard H. Lansdale. foreman of the
meeting, in charge"
Now ITO Years Old!
In this informal atmosphere,
the Oldest permanent-and per-
haps most exclusive-farmers
club in America listened to a
resume of its centennial cele-
bration. Now ITO years old, it
has missed fewer than a dozen
monthly meetings during it's
lifetime and never has deviated
from a simple constitution
drafted by group of Montgom-
cry County farmers in 1874.
A handful OF members still
furnish a direct link between the
clubs founders and the younger
generation coming up in the Or
ganlzation today. Several of
these men had joined the club
before all of the original mem
bers died.
The Sandy Spring Farmers
Club was born on a frosty Febru-
airy morning when two promi-
nent planters of the community
discovered that each had the
same idea-the formation of an
agricultural club. A Farmers
Society" had been established at
Sandy Spring in 1899, but had
disbanded within a few years.
Richard T. Bentley, son of an
English Quaker who came to
Montgomery County from Penn
sylvania in 1875, felt that he had
the formula which would guar
antee a perpetual farm organi-
cation. He booted his horse
across country to the home of
Benjamin Hallowell, a Quaker
educator and businessman, and
was surprised to learn that his
friend had just been struck with
the same idea. When he suggest
ed his plan to Mr.. Hallowell, the
latter replied, why, I was Just
coming down to see thee about
forming an agricultural club"
Club Organized.
A few days later, February IL.
1914, the Sandy Spring Farmers
Club was organized at the Bent
ley home. The names of the
founding fathers read like a blue
book Of early Maryland families.
Bentley and Hallowell were
joined by Moore, Lea, Farquhar.
Stabler. Ellicott and Brooke.
Ironically, all of these names
have disappeared from the mem
bership roster.
Old Richard Bentley's idea of
a lasting club was no pipe dream
Today. the descendants of the
founding families and others
who trace their roots in the fer
tile soil OF Montgomery back to
the pre-Revolution era, still fol-
low the course charted in 1874
The membership has been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Pilot Swims 500 Yards
After HeIicopter Crash
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON PARK. Md, Feb
ia Navy test pilot from Bal
timore. 1t. Jehu L. Blades
swan 500 yards to shore yester-
day after a Helicopter he was
flying crashed into the Patuxent
River.
Cause of the crash was being
investigated. the Navy said.
1t Blades. 20. in a fight test
unit at the nearby Patuxent
Naval Air Test Center, was
treated for exposure. The hell
copter was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Lincoln Day Balloon

HODGENVILLE, KY. One
of 1000 balloons released Fri
day in Springfield, Ill. as part
of a Lincoln's Day program
knew which way to head.
It was found later in the
day on the Edward Brooks
farm, just 212 miles west Of
Lincoln's birthplace.
The balloons were released
by the Fraternal Order of Elks
in a Crusade for Freedom pro-
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Life in the u. S.
Masked Bandit
.UsesVoIentine
.ToRobWon1un
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 49,
Mrs. James c. Ragas, 81, heard
a knock at the door of her home
here last night and opened it.
A man handed her a shiny red
Valentine. It read:
This is a stickup. Don't make
any funny noises. All I want is
the money and no one will get
hurt"
The bandit. armed with a
pistol and masked. took $73, Mrs.
Ragas told police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Anderson's Novelties
Delight Audiences
BY Homer Ulrich

National symphony Orchestra, Le-
stitution Hall Program: 'Rakoczy
March" BerlioZ Capriccio Italien,
Tchaikowsky: Waltzes from Der Ro-
senkavalier." Strauss Clair de
Meistersinger Won Nuremberg" wag
ner; Irish Suite. Belle of the Ball.
The Typewriter, Sleigh Ride, Fiddle
Paddle, Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

In the first half of his concert
with the National Symphony last
night. Leroy Anderson did a
thankless job extremely we'll.
Conducting a half-dozen works
that the orchestra could no
doubt have played without him,
he kept things moving in
sprightly fashion and revealed a
f1rst-class baton technique. Mr..
Anderson is too good musician
to distort the music for the sake
of making a sensation; thus
everything sounded as it should.
The second half was devoted
to Mr.. Anderson's Irish Suite"
and several of his novelties.
These are what the large, en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
News of Music
By Dow Thorpe

The Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra,
Karl Muerchinger. conductor. Solo
lists; Warner Krotzinger and Adolphe
Program Grande Fugue In B nat
Opus 1873, Beethoven, Concertino in
= minor pergoleSi: Old Airs and
Dances, Set III, Respiehi: Ricercare
In six parts. from Das Muslkalische
Opfer, Bach. Concerto in d minor. for
two violins. Bach, Branderburg Con-
certo No. 8. in G.. Bach.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
APTs. FURNISHED. c.

434 18th ST. Me-, End h.--Liy. rm..
yg. 5:s5si. Jg. H55 5-s9s4. sSSi 'n'i: .ss Ss''s ;
SOME FREE RENT, marble bldg;--3
rooms. kit. bath: S25 week. incl.
4sss slss' az gss ST. is'. s9z 81 ns sp. v
Utiis fT1 assFm ssl Tu k!s: s:lss4 sa41nssts' essh
5 ROoMs-in large building. No
small children; $500 mo. Completely
FRANCIS iSsiii IS scorT coIrpi KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn. apis. BY day OF
week. Call MA. S-5425.
LIv. RM.. bedrm.. kit, bath: 1926
l3th st. NV; $72; ;55. 1920 Ga. ave,
ssas Ss4:s6 rrap;r mo; cplss. "a. ,;, S51sss ISL
18th ST. NJ. les. near Eastern
High--lst a., 5 rms. bath. SIS incl.
utils. Bsmt. efic., Q rms, bath. S65
incl utils. ERNEST n. LUNG. DI,
AT@RaG. ASa1a T2 ~ AP4ss sTtses Sic vk nm GO eStld
or baby WELCOME. Also hskpg; gss rMs;'
1925 18th ST. N W.--Eficiancy apts,.
li43 OAK ST. N.W.-1-bedrm. apt.
N apt. bldg; conv. loc.s SIS mo-:
avail Dec. Ia 9-05SS lis
WILSON HOUSES, 1872, 18th ST.. NV.
:-Excellent Groom apts;. $9Q.$l00:
30.5 18th ST. N.W.--Large liv, rnl..
bedrm.. dinette. kit. and bath: fur
nished See Res. Mgr.
GEORGETOWN. 1913 Potomac ST.
Mod. liy. rnl., dinette, kit. bath,
bebrm.. lge. balcony; Sl40 talso,
unfurn., S130l. Call BoySEN. DU.
u. vIC.--Mod. cor. du-
plex; l bedrm., liv.-din., kit. bath.
yd.. parking; ! fare to town: S100
1866 COLUMBIA RD. NV. LIST e.;
/ bedrnaa kit.,. bath, porch; incl.
utils.; adults only; $50. --.19 4
DUPONT CiRCLE--Beautifully turn,
bath; utils.; S165. AD. 4-4SSs,
3.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. 9 VA.

room in private home
for one or two. Convenient to every
thing: KE. 6-aS66. 10
ARLINGTON. 4515 18th st. N-Mas-
ter bedroom, private "a bath, 2 ex-
posures: mahogany furniture: inner
spring mattress. Private home; gen.
tlen1an. ia. 2-9501. -21
ROOM with pvt. bath. $3.50 wk. dble
or S10 wk, sgle.: near church.
transp. SOIL 42nd ave. Hyattsyille.
AREiNGfooIN.' EitfoIa' N. off wilson blvd
Room and pvt. bath, sgle. or dble.
WELL FuRN. BEDRM. on wiz wilson
blvd. nr. Hecht' ht's-Adj. semipyt
bath: sgle., 81 per wk. ia. S-5S77.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

LOOK! Fnrn. bedrm.. kit. stove. sink,
bi. 7-os4s. 1855 IN n. cspitol csph; 'SuD's St.
Gag e. CAPITOL sT.-studio ant. (:
pvt. entr: Also 1st-fioor apt. newly
decorated; adults; $3.50 per week.
DOWNTOWN, a1o E st. nv.-Lg.
newly decorated; stove. refer., water,
etc; $32: so; 2 quiet people. --25
503S OTIS ST. N.E.-small, light
ftIspe: nskpg; rm,; neatly fnrn.;, Y blk.
TWO LARGE FRONT RMS. electric
tol and Cong. Library: everything
furnished; refined lady; S47.50. Also
large front rm., pvt. shower: S45
mo. 40S Seward So. s.e.. II. 7-5109.
1449 MASS. AVE. Nw.-For >. 4 or
drinkers. DE. 2-s28a. Me4
1914 10th st. NV
Lge., clean rm.: Frigidaire, stove
= and sink; Sl0.50 weekly: 30
e e. ss9s: ss' eS g 5zssss s. persons: !5'h
dtStwntSTnLss. etts! sI1 5o trent p rm nna kitchen,
2539 l3th ST. N.W.--Lge.. light front
f,,rn fm; eia e., ale9ye; CO. st stove rsfgr.; utils
eiSs 1H isih & ST. Ek N.W&one RE 5i6Is, iss warm
mo: bedrm e,sE Kit. sss sss ssSys: stove aad sa9
refgr" hot and cold water. $50 mo.