davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-08
Matinee Lectures Set
By Geographic Societ,

Government workers who are
membersl of the National Geo.
graphic Society may still obtain
matinee tickets for the society's
series of lectures In Constitu-
ton Hall.
The afternoon lectures are at
4:45 o'clock, a time chosen for
the convenience of Government
employees and their Sabotage
children. They duplicate the
evening lectures and were insti-
tuted to provide for the large
numbers which Constitution Hall
could not accommodate at one
! time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
Ike Asked to Halt
Mississippi Terror

President Eisenhower has asked intervene
teraet the undisgused economic intimidation" Negro bust
nessmen farmers homeowners Mississippi by
white bankers merchants and lending agents
The request White House intervention embodied
IN telegram President from Claiming H. Toba chair
the National Association for the
Advancement Caoed People Dr. Tobias telegram, made
public also asked the President "for the
presentation Of factal evidence and full discussion of this
threat To the Welibeiug Of county"
Negro leadership in Mississippi" the NAACP message
charged is being subjected undsgused economic ntm
dation admittedly designed curb civil rights particularly
discourage registration and voting and force abandon
ment OF efforts to peaceful compliance with the May
IT ruling Of the United States Supreme Court ouawng
cial segregation in public schools"
The economic pressure to suppress de
by Negroes segregation initiated
by so-caIed citizens councils first organized in Mississippi
Recently efforts have made extend the into
Alabama and other southern states Primarily the
has aimed NAACP local leaders However
others who their citizenship rights have also been vic
tnized
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
Vows "a

Continued from page one
rled a boquet Of tiny clustered
ehrysanthemums, with orchid CEN
ter, and a white Bible. The brides
maids wore powdered blue tat
feta shantung gowns with full
skirts, blue lace and net head
pieces, and blue-tinted satin opc-
IA pumps. Music was rendered by
Miss Grace Wiley, organist Miss
Merits Jones and Eugene Holmes.
voealists, and Alpheus Fields, pi-
ano accompanist.
In the late forenoon tn G
brtde-eleCt was honoree at a
sumptuous and unique brunch
kitchen shower, a courtesy of
Mrs Alfine Jones.
Hostesses at the wedding re-
eeptiOn held in the student union
at AMIN college were Miss Lii
Ian Mazique, Mesdames r. f.
Russell C. A. Lawlah, ]. c. Per
re, J b Watson. II w. Melvin.
w c. Hearnton, c L. Shepard J
NJ. Howard, VI A. Blakely, T. c.
Pierce. C.. z. Nuckolls, II. l..
Cross, Roland K. Bernard. B. r.
Henderson. and W H Foster
Junior hostesseS were the little
Misses Diana Albritton. Thadeus
DurVan and Winetta Phipps. Soft
music was rendered bv Messrs,
Fields and Haithcpck
Out-of-town guests for the &C.
casion included Mrs Marie j.
German of Asheville, N c. Mrs.
L. ]. Hinton of Indianapolis, Miss
Lucille BroWe and Alex Doyle
of Chicago, and Private Clarence
Johnson OF Fort Riley. Kansas.
Among guests at the bridal
supper were Mr.. and Mrs. II. =.
Perry Mr.. and Mrs. B r Hen
derson. Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Rus
sell. and D.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lawlah
TIE newlyweds are at home at
4849 Calumet avenue, Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

This presentation viii dwell on
facts about meat that every home
maker and student of home eco
Monies should know, Under the
auspices of the Home economies
department, this novel program
Will be in charge of Miss Mary
Jordan, a field home economist
of the National Live Stock and
Meat board, who is an authority
on all phases of food, its selec-
ton, and preparation and serving
The board has had an inten-
SiVe program of research and ed
ucatjon over the past 81 years
Many new things on all phases
of the subject of meat have been
uncovered thru this vast program
designed TO give better meals to
millions of families. The National
Live Stock and Meat board rep
resents all branches of the live
stock and meat industry pro-
ducers of livestock, marketing a.
gencies, meat professors d
meat retailers. 1t is a n-profit
organization.
There are many phases Of tho
boards work including meat mer-
chandising programs, meat exhib-
its, cooking schools, sound motion
pictures, the distribution of meat
literature and meat cookery dem-
onstrations. The latter is one Of
its most popular and strongest
educational projects,
Over ninety percent of the fam
ily's meat is bought by home
makers. Further, they have the
job OF planning billions of meals
each year and are charged With
the high responsibility OF Keep
ing the family well fed The
proper selection, correct prepare
ton and attractive serving of
meat dishes adds much to the
meal whether it be breakfast
lunch or dinner.
The board is in position thru
, its extensive program of research
to give the most modern way for
the proper cooking of each meat
cut. Says Miss Jord"~ Meat /:
an accommodating food there
is a cut for every occasion anC
every purse" OF interest is the
fact that every meat cut can bt
made tender if properly cooked
Those in attendance will be giVer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
Booker Homes
Mrs. Lee 4. Vinson

AftiHs AfFR 80
With the Christmas having
come to an end, most of us have
settled down to the normal rou-
tine of things again. The children
are enjoying the results Of Old
St Nicks visit. playing with their
dolls bicycles. skates and the
like Pvt. Robert Hawkins is
here spending the holidays with
his wife, Mrs, Beatrice Hawkins
and son, Harlan Kent, 81 GMC
when he returns to eamp he will
be stationed in Texas The
Progressive club Of the Conner
Chapel AME church, Christmas
proerum was a success. It vas
held in the social room, Christ
mas eve mite Master Ser
eeant Robert T. Harris and wife.
are visiting his sister Mrs, Else
Rec James Of &C GMG. The ecu
nle has Just returned from Ger-
are Mrs. 3. Murphy tnrS prize,
$34 Mrs. Picola Harris second
prize. SAT; and Mrs. Samella Nit
chen. first prize, $685., Mrs. M.
E. Dennis, principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
Dunbar Home Economics Department
Stages Food Demonstration Wed'day

an interesting lesson in its fun
to cook"
Not only will attention be call
ed to the wide variety of meat
cuts available on the market, but
help will be given on how to
spend the food dollar most wise
ly.
As the demonstration proceeds,
the high nutritive value of meat
will be pointed out Much in
terest lies in the subject Of nu-
triton and meat offers high quail
ity protein minerals and vita
Minis,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

RAts' y. n, SuulH
Mrs. Bernice Croal is in Miss,
due to the death of her brother
S. Sgt. and Mrs Norris Ste
phenson and children of Okla
homa are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stephenson and
Mrs. onle Reeves Rev. c.
Franklin, pastor of st. Paul AME
church delivered the early morn
ing Christmas sermon. The serv-
ices were held at the Morning
Star Baptist church Reed
Chapel rendered Christmas pro-
gram Sunday morning in which
% children took part The
annual Christmas program at New
port high school was held Wed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

cooperation.
white Arkansas soldier who reported wanting re-
his Japanese repeatedly informed by the
attorney general that ony marriages of white persons with
Negroes Mulaoes illegal and void in this state
There have been too unpublished Killings In Arka
during the These have been recently enumerated
fact been many killings Perhaps the two
related In addition there have been recent
tons of juvenile facilities inadequate both for coored and
for white.
The refrain THE fireman is your friend was dra-
illustrated when fremen rescued from her burning
house Taylor partially burned and brutay beat
en- unknown marauder.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

A foods demonstration which
has been especially planned to
bring information about the Sc
lection, preparation and serving
of meat will be conducted at tn
Dunbar high school January 5th,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
BU Local 82q
Holds Election

The Union of BARRIERS, local 1928
met at the Deluxe Barber shop
T26 West Ninth street December
q with Charles Hughes, presiding
After the regular business, Mr.
Hughes declared all offices va
cant and turned the chair over
to Money Kirby for the purpose
of holding the election, who pro-
ceeded with that business. On
motion by Travis Walters, see
oaded by X E Lanum, rules
were suspended and election held
by reclamation
Reelected were Charles Hughes
president: J W. Smith, vice pres
ident. 7. B. Robinson, secretary
treasurer, S. w. Smith, recording
secretary. c. A. Whitney W. l..
Fontaine, and c. H. Sutton to the
auditing committee.
After the election, Mr.. Kirby
returned the chair to President
Hughes, who gave thanks q d
appreciation to the brothers for
re-clecting him and assured them
that he would do his utmost to
make a good president, after
which ne served refreshments to
all present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
Pine Bluff
Mrs, A. Fields

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cross of
AM&N college are spending the
Christmas holidays in Pittsburgh.
visiting her sister William c.
Fields, young son of Mrs, Ange-
lima Fields was honored with a
Cowboy" supper on his 18th
birthday, December II, His guests
were John and Cleon Flowers,
Rufus Cain, ir,, and William g.
Hearnton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

Mrs. Elizabeth StovalI and Mrs.
Mary Johnson, teachers, sponsor
ing the junior college gift COM
mittee
The auxiliary conducted a con-
test among its members In order
to raise funds to finance activities
at the hospital The contest clos
cd December II with diHrec at
Mt Zion Baptist church Winners
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
ATTENDS WEDDING IN HOUSTON

Mrs L. Johnson, 1925 Marshall, has returned home from
Houston where she attended the wedding Of her nephew
Ralph Curtis Aldredge Joyce Faye Miller December IT.
Mrs Johnson also visited relatives and friends in TeXarkana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
State Hospital
Inmates Given
Christmas Party

The state hospital auxiliary gave
a party for the patients December
% in the reereational room which
was beautifully decorated in the
Christmas spirit and tradition, the
members of the auxiliary served
more than 200 patients with
quantities OF punca and eight
homemade cakes. Each patient re-
ceived two or three gifts.
-Four members passed out gifts
on the ward to patients who were
unable to attend the party The
auxiliary received gifts for the
patients from Mines Mary Hub
Bile and Mary Gaines. the Busy
Bee club of Union AME church
Mrs. Ruth Ballard. president, and
Dunbar junior college.
The students Of Dunbar junior
college gave a large box ii 5ttts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

many He has spent "a ~
the army They viii be s g.''
at Fl. Tot.eo New Yor s''''
Harris is the former LeoIs G..
fellow Of this city sr, ~
is extended to Mr. and Ms MY
Hart and family due to tbs 4
Of their lo-year old dana,
Lora Mae who died Sunday
HAPPY NEW YEAR, :,
all see you next week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

nesday morning in Parks gym g.
The junior and senior classes
presented AL Jacksons orchestra
Of Memphis on December % .,.
Mrs. A. V. Smith spent Christmas
holidays with her sister Mrs, y.
r. Jones and Miss Elnora Edwards
All college students were
home for the holidays . Miss
Dolores Tolerson brought FRIEND
home with her from Phllander
Smith college / nope eacn Of
Won q Prosperous NEW YEAR.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
Home E.
Continued

ued from n.
complete sc dresses a.. p's' y
Adult activities a aaa coat
s SKIRTS from trouser, we're ne. \
q quilting quits, upaoI. pi's.as|
M preparing and l pI's,.
I p.i ireezefs. The eonn paasias |
tied lied Cross, and c Chr s,,a. |
u u,avs We're Participates ,s''' =
v Were wrapped and -, ,s,,9 n
Sic sick -. A Christmas par s,"' y
e en- and gifts were exe5 s va,
eelleat cooking was , dana go |
groups, S'' aone b
q party for adult, ~.
Mrs MoIlie Cooks bor s'' ID
an excellent host. s'''' Yao'
mn IN the above toto are II.
who who participated in the Do IN,
contest From left to y y9p'I
SHARON Gibson rZ'sal
E @',lie[s' 6 cozette wllIIan.oa
escorts. The winner wa, G y.
VINO raised SO out Of Am ~ !
by the entire sroup. Wv /
F B Lowe. instructor
J c Cook, principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31

We the operators OF Wade
Beauty shop are always ready to
try and render satisfactory serv-
ice In all phases of beauty work
TO the public. Our Motto: Pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Miss Willie Louise Williams
2 Mrs. O. A. Scott
Miss Bertha Louise Jackson
4 Mrs. Maggie b. Cunningham
Miss Mae Alternately
All Are Experienced Operators
724 E. Washington Phi. FIR 2-99ll
North Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-31
There Nav Be An 0pening In Your
Community Now For An hreH'

FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND WAL 70 TIVE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Dry Rally Begins
Friday In Conway

Rev. F. Clyde Helms, pastor of
the Shandon Baptist Church of
Columbia, will be the principal
speaker at the Dry Rally slated 10
begin Friday night at the Court
House in Conway.
The rally is being held for the
purpose of organizing Citizens
Committee for Local Option in
Horny County. This committee will
work with the State Citizens Com
mittce for local Option to bring
about the passage of Local Opt
ion Bill in the next South Carolina
legislature.
Previously, political candidates
for the legislature, from Horny
County, were asked to attend t.Ic
meeting and state their views Oh
the issue: however. none will be
present due to speaking engage
ments in Floyds.
Despite the inability of canGi-
dates to attend the meeting IT,,
organizers of the Dry Rally have
requested the candidates to state
their position on local option in
order that it may be made public
at the rally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Winners Announced
Err FLo1per Sbo1v

Winners in the flower show
sponsored this month by the East
Tabor Homemakers Home Demon
".ration club at the community
building are announced as follows:
Mantle arrangements Whit
Wright, first: Mrs. j. A. Jcrnigan,
second. Mrs. Hubert Stanley,
third.
Miniature arrangements - Mrs.
Whit Wright first; Mrs. Hubert
Stanley, second; Mrs. ]. F. Spivey
third.
Tall arrangements - Mrs. c,
c. Gore first and Mrs. Elhcr;
Wright, second.
Pot plants-Mrs. Whit Wright
first: Mrs. Dewey Hcwctt. sec
ond; Mrs. Guy Hundley. third.
Spccimens-Mrs. Ebert Wright
first; Mrs. Ruey Hcwctt. second
Mrs. Leon Mills, third.
Table "rr2rgcmcrt-M~S. HUI
bert Stanley, first; Mrs. Kenneth
Granger, second and third.
Judges for the show we're Mrs
Leon w. Billiard, Mrs. r. B. Nal.
lard and Mrs. B. L. Ncsmith. Jr.
Refreshments were served by
clubwomen during the evening &c
so guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
W. Horace Carter
10 Speak AT TC
Commencement

w. Horace Carter will deliver
the commencement address to the
Tabor City High School graduates
on Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Carter, editor of the Tabor City
Tribune and publisher of five
newspapers in the Atlantic Pub
fishing Company, is more promin-
emily known throughout North
Carolina for his accomplishments
in the fight against the Ku Klux
Khan. His editorial stand against
this lawless group won him a
Pulitzer Prize as well as many
other national and state honors.
He is married to the former
Lucille Carter and they have two
children, Linda, 7, and Rusty 5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Williams Club
Holds Meetiups

The Williams Woman's Club
held two interesting meetings re-
Gently. A session was held in the
home of Mrs. Bruce Sellers al
which time Mrs. d. ii. Gasuue
spoke on health encouraging mem
bers to have regular physical check
ups and X-ray's.
Mrs. Frma Duncan was hostess
for a meeting last week al her
new home. Following the business
session members honored Mrs.
Duncan with surprise house
warming party. She received many
gifts.
Mrs. lila V. Hinson. president.
presided over the meetings.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social periods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Negro School
Finals Set

The commencement program for
the Tabor City Negro School will
get underway with the Senior
Class Night to be held Thursday,
May 20. at 8 p. m. in the Element
AIRY auditorium Principal j. ID.
pridGcn announced.
Thc Baccalaureatc sermon will
be delivered by Rev. II. =. Billops
in the First Baptist Church Sum
dav. May %, at p. m.
Final exercises will be held
Ncnlay. May "a, g p. IN. in tho
Elem 0nt"rv auditorium with tic
seniors giving the program. Prin-
cipal Prideen will deliver the di-
plomaS and present the awards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Jernigan-Baxter
limitations Issued

The following invitation is is
sued today through the Tribune TO
all the friends of the bridal couple
as no Invitations are being mailed
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnigan
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of
tIc-r daughter
Betty Ann
10
Mr.. Marion Spencer Baxter
on Sunday, the thirtieth OF May
at five O'Clock in the afternoon
Mount Tabor Baptist Church
Tabor City, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Tea GiUeY For
Hiss D-iit

Miss Betty 10 Britt, briGe-clect
OF May 8, was hOnorce on Wedncs-
day, May 5, when Mrs. S. T.
Hayes and Mrs. c. A. Lupo enter
tanned with tea at the home of
the former.
The home was decorated with
sweet peas and grcenry for the
occasion.
The honoree was presented a
white carnation cOrSagc and an
honor gift by the hostesses.
Miss Barbara Wayne Hayes,
Miss Grace Lupo and Mrs. John
Thomas Hayes assisted the hos
tesses in serving bridal cakes and
punch during the afternoon.
About 100 guests called.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Party H0nors
Green Sea
Bride-EEecf

Miss Betty 10 Britt. bride-elect
of May 8. was honor guest recently
at a party given by Mrs. Fulton
Floyd. Pink roses and fern were
used in the decorations.
The bride-elect received a cor
sage of white roses upon arrival
and each guest received a pink
rosebud corsage.
Games were played after which
punch and bridal cakes were serv-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

ing members of the Tabor City
School faculty.
Awards were presented to Miss
Carolyn Todd, Mrs. Earle Floyd,
Mrs. Ralph Inman and S. L. Jack
son for Canasta, Bridge. Setback
and Bingo high respectively.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decorations for the party and a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
East Tabor Club
Holds Session

The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration club met at
the clubhouse this month with
MRS. l. F. Spivey, president. pre-
siding. Mrs. Dewey Hcwctt gave
the demonstration entitled Easy
Meals"
Mrs. Ruey Hewett was hostess
for the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Three HOstesses
Entertain Faculty.

Miss Helen Butler. Mrs: Miriam
b. Rigby and Mrs. II. B. Bel emit
ertalned with ten tables of cards
at the home of the former on
tuesday evening, May IL, honor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harper OF
High Point were recent weekend
guests of Miss Helen Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 9 VA.

n: ,! ARL. studio rm.. snd a.. !gsi ad,
Housekeeping. IA. 2-S97s. III
WARM COMFORTABLE ROOM. priv,
ate. home: priytls. to cook morning!
and week ends. Call after 8. TIE
6-7251. Ill
N. ARL.--country club area. Beaut
furn. studio bedrm. in lovely new
home: bath, shower. Blk. bus. KE
S-2669. Ill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, comfort.
able rm.. pvt. home. COW. to transp
re. 6-S2l4, Ill
CLARENDON-Lge. fri. rm.. mr.. bath
COW. buses. stores: for or 2 reas
e12 jackson ST., Arl. IA. 2-23S4
ARL., LoRCoM LANE. 1 blk. from
Lee hwy.-Lge. cor. rm., separate
entr., Ext. phone avail. ia. S-9137
ARLINGTON--Master bedrm.,. twin
beds; on busline; unlim. phone
privils. Call ia. 2-S327. Ia
SILVER SPRING-Beautiful resideh.
tial section; 1st-fi. studio rm., pvt
entr. and porch; S46. Lady pre-
ferred. ~. 9-3367. liz
DOUBLE BEDRM. with pvt. den ane
entr.. 4 closets, garage, kit and
laundry. facilities II desired. 3 bu:
routes downtown. IA. 7-S694. liz
HYATTSVILLE-Large front room
unlimited phone; cow. transp. and
shopping; gentleman. UE. 4-375s
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
sITuATIoN-WoMEN

|CLERK-TYPIST OR RECEPTIONIsT,
white. exper.; Sc. pref. 10. S-4S5O.
To-
D 1sssss AS AssIsIANT szDsrisaces gu
-'-'' - - As Ias
- -
DkAFTlNG,, TkAANEE pos.. young
woman, VIII accept iuli time or part
time. Box S49-C. Star. lOs
yGng ssGkerAef shG y, es
manapennent and hookkeepirr. an,
4-fS311, or ME. S-ogI0 as
HOSPITAL TRATNEn practical nurse
desires day ar niaht dIify: can
handle any case PA S-5S0A
HOUSEHOID MANAGER, Ilninciimb-
cred: can take complete charge of
private residence, club or medium
size apt local references. Box 295-
c. Star. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
DOCS. PETS. ETC.
sIAMEsE KITTENS. risky. healthy
and housebroken. Call EN-. 2-8261.

sIAMEsE KITTENS. risky. healthy
and householder. Call EN-. 2-S261,
FREE TO CHrLDREN-A young fe.
male cocker spaniel mixture, house
broken and all shots. Excellent with
children. CAL JU. 1884. 1Os
CHIHUAHUA-Femele, l VI. old. Axe
reg. and 8 generation ancestry. Co
6.0075, after 1880 pm. 10
BOxER-6 months old, Axe regis
tered, pedigreed. Ears clipped, has
al shots. Owner leaving area. must
sell. 10. 6-S43l. Iii
POODLES, miniature, pups. 10 Wks.;
Axe bred from imported champ
stock, selected TO crow risky but
not Lervous pets. Herndon 6S3.
POODLE PUP-show Prospect. Reg,
black standard female, IL yks.;
snNsf s6a an eS ststHrs P6 Sp2ss
Axe. Also TOY MANCHESTER pup
60l5 Branch ave. sc. RE. $3.50.
PONTERS-f4), pure bred. no papers,
2 male, 2 female. From excel. hum
ing stock. Vaccinated. DU. 5-70s6.
Cookers. females, black ana BIT.
excel. foundation and show pros
poets Sacrifice. $75, terms. punkirk
CHiNCHILLAs-Pair, reg. pedigree
delivered. $500. r. N. HANSON, 81
pallaire st, Manehester, N. II. ---s
WANTED--Iiome for S little kittens,
black and white mother, 10. g.
2046. Sunday or after 9 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2I47 F N.W.-Bsmt. studio. refgr.,
grill clock-radio. TV. African, 81
sis. Elk. 3-6633. lis
LARGE FRONT RM.. gas range,
Frigid.. next to bath, pvt. entr., SIC
wk. Ii. 6-7452.
Ice. FRONT RIM, Ink. cleo. refgr.,
and hot plate, couple, $40. S12 Tor
WHY. 1O3 Mt. Vernon pl. NV,
cor. 18th st. is
for lady abstainer, hot
plate. refgr., lge. closet; excel,
transp. Phone RA. 6-3S34. lii
CHILDREN and pets allowed. 2 nice
lge; rms. in pvt. home: hot plate
erything. RIA. 6-3sos. I'll
C0L0RED - 1343 C0RCORAN ST.
NV, Apt. 81 rm.. kit. and refgr /;
all utils. turn; $40 mo. Ii. 6-5604.
1 LARGE BEDRM.. kit, refgr., stove;
neSt bath. Suitable 2 or 8. RIA,
NExSRR' DUPONT CIRCLE, 1885 = st.
NV Very elean I'm. with sink,
SAVE TIME. ENERGY, CHRFARE!
Live downtown 928 q pl. NV; 81
wk: up: Warm. clean. decent. -lO
1885 CONN. AVE. - Unusually lge.
bright front rms. equipped for Ink.
Best loo. and transp. co. 5-97SS.
6O4 G ST. s.E.-Bright front room:
a-a952 u s-sS9s. goo A0 g
MT. PLEASANT-Spacious bed-ltv.
rm, Ample closets, firepl.. semipvt.
path. new refgr.. 1-2 girls. so.
S-S964. --l3