davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19

such out-of -towners as the
/. Harvey Firestone, jr.'s and the
Chairman of the Board of
Sears Roebuck and Mrs. The
ordore v. Houser, etc.
The more ell-heeled ones
who come. the better, because
the Chinese auction (for a
carl to be held after dinner
will unline their pockets for
the sake Of the symphony.
Those who put their hands in
T. their pockets most readily.
however, will be showered with
such rewards as a sable cape,
or dresses by Dior and Eliza
beth Arden. or cases of cham
pagne or the real Mccoy in
jewelry.
To Emcee Evening
Clark Clifford. master of the
clipped quip, will emcee the
whole glittering evening, and
the judges for the waltz contest
are about as stellar as you
could find. They will be Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Roger Ma
kins, Nine. Bonnet, wife Of the
French Ambassador, former
Ambassador George Garrett,
Liz Arden and District Com
missioner Sam Spencer. To
keep the contest from being
unwieldy, only two people from
each table will compete and
they will be chosen by their
own table-either by drawing
straws or because they put
knockout drops in everybody
else's drinks.
Marjorie Davies, honorary
chairman, is importing the
auctioneer from Palm Beach
where Chinese auctions raise
100000 on one car. And there
will be a bank on hand for
anybody who forgot their
funds. This will be Washing
tons most brilliant turnout.
A Cadillac for Albert
Texans think in the kind Of
terms that appeal to me. Two
days after he was reelected to
the House Of Representatives.
some prominent people in
Houston gave Representative
and Mrs. Albert Thomas a big
dinner and presented them
with a Cadillac. Albert ac-
cepted it, match, but said it
reminded him of the time when
he was a boy and cowboys
could come into town on a SIS
horse with a $100 saddle. -.
The former Claire Snow and
her husband, Barry Freer, have
decided to 60 their separate
ways permanently. =.
The Queen Mother Of England
sailed for home yesterday
knowing and liking us better
than ever before, I betcha. :.
She got q bang out Of our in
formality.
Zone Of the things I like"
she said at a small party at the
Viscountess Harcourt's, sis that
every one is so friendly. The
Evening star., 1954-11-19


fed it. it seemed too good to be
true. An American advised
her entourage. "Tell Her Maj
eSty to refer to her late cous-
ins, Gen. Washington and Gen.
Lee. and you can cease worry
ing about Anglo-American re-
lations for the next 500 years."
The Queen refused. The
relationship was too distant for
her to claim it with any con-
viction, she said, with complete
honesty, so she'd better not
say it at all.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
TODAY
!" 901zlz4
Party Pace Goes on
For French Visitors
BY Doisy CIeIond

day at the White House took
place at ! o'clock, although the
President met the Premier
earlier for q talk.
Stog Luncheon
Among the guests at. this
stag event were Ambassador
Bonnet, Minister Juniac,
Charge de Mission Boris, Di-
rector Soutou, M. Seynes,
Vice President Nixon, Secre-
tary Dulles, Director Stassen,
Senator Walter F. George,
Senator Wiley. Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense Robert B. An
derson and Chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission
Lewis L. Strauss.
Others were Deputy Under
secretary Murphy, Assistant
Secretary Merchant. Counselor
Macarthur, Ambassador Dill
Ion, Special Assistant to the
President Robert Cutler, Dis
trict Commissioner Samuel
Spencer, Mr.. David Finley and
Mr.. John w. Jones.
The tea party was strictly
small and for the ladies only.
Mrs. Eisenhower greeted Nine.
Mendes France and Nine.
Bonnet at 4::30. They had a
cup of tea and undoubtedly a
bit of feminine chatter in the
upstairs private quarters of
the White House.
Schedule Today
This morning the Premier
laid a wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier; met
Secretary Dulles at 10:30;
lunched with members of the
National Press Club, and a
dinner this evening will be
given for him and his wife at
the French Embassy.
The hectic pace doesn't
slacken for visitors or United
States officialdom. In less than
a rnonth--October q, Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer ar
rived; November 4, Her Maj
esty Queen Elizabeth, Queen
Mother of England; November
II. French Premier and Nine.
Mendes- France.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Miss Whitley Married

Miss Frances Margaret
Whiteley, daughter of Gen.
Sir John Whiteley, chairman
of the British Joint Services
Mission, and Lady Whiteley,
became the bride yesterday of
Comdr. Hamilton Rider, R.N.
Dean Francis Sayre per-
formed the 4 o'clock ceremony
in the Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Washington Cathedral. A
Evening star., 1954-11-19

reception was held following
the ceremony at Graystone,
the Washington home of the
brides parents.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father. was
attended by Miss Robin Emp
son. daughter Of the British
Minister and Mrs. Charles
Empson, and Miss Diana
Smelling.
1t. Comdr. Donald Mcqueen,
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Sea Lord
IS slonored

Admiral and Mrs. Robert B.
Carney entertained at dinner
last night III honor of The
First Sea Lord. Admiral of the
Fleet, Sir Rhoderick r. Nc
Grigor, GCB, DCO, LID. in
the Admiral's house at Naval
Observatory.
Among those who attended
the 8 o'clock black-tie affair
were the British Ambassador
and Lady Makins, the Under
secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Gates. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
G. Barnard, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w. F. Boone, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. N. K. Dietrich
md Mrs. w. S. Parsons.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

French Premier Pierre
Mendes-France and his pretty
wife spent their first day in
the midst of Washington off,
cialdom yesterday.
They were wined and dined
by the top members of our
Government. The Premier had
lunch with President Eisen-
hover, Nine. Mendes-France
had tea with Mrs. Eisenhower
and both were honored at a
dinner by the Secretary of
State and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles.
The dinner last evening fol-
lowed the usual pattern of
those that Secretary Dulles
gives for foreign visitors-An-
derson House, eight o'clock
and white tie. The only slight
deviation was that the num-
ber one guests were a few
minutes late due to a televi-
sion program. The Premier
appeared on a 15-minute news
program at 7::30 originating a.
the French Embassy.
Members of Party There
Among the guests at the
dinner in the French party were
Charge de Mission Georges
Boris, Director of European
Affairs in the Ministry of For
eign Affairs Francois Seydoux,
Director of Asian Affairs in
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Jacques Roux, Deputy Director
of the Cabinet of the Foreign
Minister Jean Marie Soutou,
Chief of Press Leon Brasseur
and Charge de Mission
Philippe de Seynes.
Others were Mr.. Jean Paul
Bernard, Mr.. Claud Cheysson.
Mile. Leone Georges-Picot,
Deputy Director of Cabinet
Henri Fromont-Meurice, and
from the Embassy here were
Ambassador and Mime. Bonnet,
Minister Gontran de Juniac,
Minister and Nine. Jacques vi
mont, Counselor and Mime
Robert Valeur and Minister
Pierre Millet.
The only other Ambassador
there was the Chief of the Ger
man Mission to Washington
DR.. Heinz Krekeler. Others
were Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Struve Hen
sci, Undersecretary of the
Treasury w. Randolph Bur-
CESS, Director of the Central
Intelligence Agency and Mrs
Allen Dulles and the Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Mat
thew Ridgway.
U. S. officioIs in Group
Also at the dinner were Di-
rector of the Foreign Opera
tions Administration and Mrs
Harold Stassen, Senator and
Mrs. William Knowland, Sen.
ator and Mrs. Alexander Wiley.
Senator and Mrs. William Full
bright, Senator and Mrs
Mike Mansfield, Representa-
tive James Fulton and his sis.
ter, Mrs. Fredonia Gephart
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sharp.
Completing the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Napier Moore,
Mr.. Andre Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Sloan, Mr.
Edgar Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hightower, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Depury, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Durno, Mr.. George
Wolff, Deputy Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Counsel of the State
Department and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II, United States
Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Livingston Merchant and Chief
Of Protocol and Mrs. John F,
Simmons.
The luncheon given yester-
Evening star., 1954-11-19

R.N., served as best man. The
ushers included Comdr. F. D.
Holford. R.N., 1t. Comdr. C. c.
Ennever, R.N., 1t. Comdr. F. D.
Franks, R.N., 1t. P. Faulk-
ner, R.N., Mr.. K. L. Guinness
and Mr.. Leroy T. Morgan.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will live here
until their return to England
in January.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Europe Bound

Miss Renee-Marie Hausen-
stein is leaving for Europe on
the S. S. Liberte tomorrow. She
will spend the Christmas holi-
days in Santa Margherita,
Italy. with her family, and the
remainder of her vacation at
their Paris home.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

eSpl end
ent sig b t
at the Ma
tional Sym
pi1ony Ball
tom orrow
night. The
S tri c t ! y
white tie
affair to
which 696
Oe0uIn have
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Exclusively Yours Betty ,sAl=
Sir Roger Mokns, ielle Bonnet and Elizabeth Arden
To Judge Wultz Contest at BriIIiont Boil Tomorrow

Washington is busting of
its diamond tiaras and If you
don't believe we have them
here, wait till you see the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
OREGON INIE1 FERRY

Note: The 500 AN. ond ZOO PM.
Will Be Discontinued August 18th
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

Independent efforts indicates a
widespread desire for an anti
litter plan that can be applied to
the entire nation.
1t is most encouraging, there
fore, to find that a group of the
nations foremost industrial lead
ers not only share our concern
but have taken an aggressive
step toward the elimination of
litter from the American scene.
refer to the recent organiza-
ton announcement of Keep
America Beautiful, Inc, a nom
profit corporation established
for the express purpose of com
batting litter. For the benefit of
those of your readers who may
not know of this new organiza-
ton / would like to explain that
it represents a joint effort by in
dustry and citizen groups to cope
with the litter problem on a
national basis.
Its program has three principal
objectives:
l = To create a public aware
ness of litter and of the individ-
uals responsibility for it.
2 To stimulate widespread
public participation in cleaning
up existing litter.
3 To prevent future litter by
a combination of education, pub
lie opinion pressure and law en-
forcement.
Industry is contributing gen.
erously, not only in financial
support but from its technology
cal resources and ingenuity, to
insure success of the program.
More than 80 national organiza-
ton, including my own, have ac-
cepted the responsibility of rep
reSentation on an Advisory
Council to work with the indus
trial leaders who constitute the
directorate of Keep America
Beautiful, Inc.
They, and we, recognize the
necessity for the widest possible
knowledge and understanding of
the aims and plans of our new
organization. We frankly want
to attract to our ranks an in
creasing number of those who
take pride in their homes and
their communities and who, be-
cause of that pride, will want to
be a part of Keep America
Beautiful.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. William ]. Walters
President
National Council of State Garden
Clubs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
BELIEVE US, THIS EFF'RT
is GREATLY NEEDED.

The growing volume of litter
along Americas streets and
highways, in its parks and on its
beaches, concerns everyone who
takes pride in the appearance of
his community. What was a mi
nor problem only a few years
ago has become a major problem.
Here and there individual citi-
zens or groups have undertaken
to combat the litter problem To-
cally. In some areas, notably Cal
ifornia, this activity has assumed
statewide proportions. A few
national organizations-among
them the National Council of
State Garden Clubs, for which /
am privileged to speak as presi-
dent,-have recognized the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation and have
urged that anti-litter activities
be Incorporated in the action
programs of TIL ir member
groups at state and local levels.
The public interest in these
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
Don't Try to Put Too Much in Your Picture

EVERYBODY loves a vacation.
~ But what about the long year
after the vacation is past? One Of
the best ways to refresh our
memories and relive the carefree
days Is with pictures-with pic
lures we took during those magi-
cal two weeks.
One thing picture takers ought
to remember. however, is that
when you 60 to different places,
you're pointing your cameras at
different things-and often under
different conditions. When you 60
on a vacation. you expand your
views by seeing new places, new
sights, new scenes. When you
sight the camera you are taking
pictures in a different vein.
Instead Of the back yard, you
are confronted with big vistas of
other places-immense skies and
endless landscapes.
Magical as the most ordinary
modern camera is. it has its limi-
tations. You can't point a camera
at the far horizon and expect to
get picture showing everything
as far as the eye can see to left
and right. For that matter, your
eyes can't see everything, unless
you turn your head. Remember
that your camera will record only
as much as you can see in the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

viewfinder's frame at one time.
What you can do to make a
memorable picture is-pick the
part of the landscape that looks
best to you in the viewfinder.
Concentrate on the big tree, or
the curving hill, or the :tream
winding through the valley. or
the bay in the shore line. If
there's just too much for one
view. divide the scene. Take sew.
eral shots, each one concentrat-
ing on one main feature in its
own part of the landscape. Then,
when you come home, and get
back your prints from the photo
finisher, you'll have something to
show. gs pa
The pictures will look as good
to your friends as the scene did
to you. because you selected the
best parts to get on film. You can
say. There's the big tree l told
you about-see how small the
house looks beneath it" or
Here's one Of the shore :. that's
our cottage to the left Of the
middle" The pictures will be
scenes taken far away from home,
but your friends will understand
almost as well as if they had been
there, too. In fact, nine out of ten
may wish they had been.
John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

Brass, copper, iron and galva-
nized kettles should not be used
when making pickles as these
metals are likely to cause unde-
sirable color changes or react
with the acid or salt to produce
unwholesome substances. Use
enameled ware, glass, aluminium,
stainless steel or stoneware uten-
sis for your pickle making.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

More than 40 per cent of the
worlds goods are produced in
the United States, which has six
per cent of the worlds people!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

TOPsOIL. manure. tree surgery and
lawn specialist. Call 10. 5-2505.
VIRGIN TOPsOn-Best quality. any
quantity. Immediate delivery. Lawn
sssca%0SSf E 'ssREiRv1cg. T n9 leesssL LAMP S4
S0DDlNG and grading, Free esti-
mates mates WpTk S gsyVaPtssd' Eeasorab 4
HANDSPRING AND TREE SERVICE
.zaieDDs r 6aaaFs trf siLb 5hrggRsOsry
v sfHs Soci6:s s SicA H. 1861 $685. for
lawns nhI. spd grleessaaouass; very reason
WORKING oTTDoQEss Build It
SutfffgSaE s eFfiXH s fsss9Hn' CO. 3os Bir g
O796, OIL. A-1915: ewes, WE. 5-h353.
AZALEAs. hardy field srown, all
colors and sizes. 75c and up; open
weekdays and Sundays. 1910 18th
BTiLDozERs. for grading excavat-
ing, land. clearing. Free estimates.
P fsH TN AosWSss; q,s b.,.. Ap 7Ges9s
glants. 500 dqs. Iris. ohFyssnthemum
pSox OHs Asx popps creeping nS
l iSYISSs;SS, DisRti. "a joHS sGkDoFF,
rfsaHAkp REMOVAL. surgery, pruning SS
TRsE siRvf he e. 5H4Sas, r A.
ESSE.SS H., IaAsIsea, p,sg.. disc. hsi Ss
Sssssg o ssse i -. a74et5:o Tor slso2as or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. D VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. hsht front
rm.. dining alcove, stove, yefgr.;
utilities furn.; Sill wk.; also q
cheaper unit. DE. 2-1675. --27
ARL.-Liv. -hedrm. comb. and kit;
or empl. persons, cow. to Penta.
gon. Navy Annex and Arl. Hall. ia
LARGE FRONT STUDIO RM.-fiy.
windows. refgr.. clock radio, TV
adj. bath. 2147 F NV. Elk. 3-0653
TAI 18th ST. Me-. and e35 Mass
stoye. nsxtk bath; II. ,a-as52 o-2s
apts.: all utils.. linen. wash. mach
and dryer; wk. or mo. CO. 5-9616
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, overlooiins
Capitol at Union Station Park. sol
End st. ne. $12 wk. ia. 7-2336.
LIGHT FRONT RM.; Ink; / lady;
$4O.75 per mo-: clean, quiet. 143s
Newton st. NV. HU. $4,000, -22
50 WK.. eGLE., dble.. SIS; next bath
refer. 1928 M st. NV. and 70a
Mt. Vernon pl.. bet. X and 9TH SITS
CONN. AVE. opp. Sheraton PIX. Hotel;
furn. -unfurn.; LILA buses: S35 to
$50 mo. CO. 5-2717. pa
12I4 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm., kitch-
enette, Frigidaire, stove. sink Sic
wk. Also one for Sill. --26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

Co g sIx PUPS Axe c., res; ,noeu-
granddaughter ch.. Maddie,s vasa.
cocker at stud. LIZ: 2-3716.~
COLLIE - Male. Axe reg, z mos,
DID, 1d; a a., shSts fss%,ly D't Illaes'
COCKER SPANIEL. mos. old, male.
black housebroken. Axe reg. $40.
c hRi . if1iHj KIBBLE dog food IS 50
lbs lbs $6s6; l d99 lbs; si2 rs; cash
SHOPl 1858 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va. JE.
MANCHEsTERs, reg. Axe. beauti-
fully marked. ideal Easter gifts.
The odorless dogs. DU. 5000.
TOY PEOPLES, puppies; also cham
pion IT stud. JE. .3-7406.
PUG, for sale. female, charming
pet; Can co. $1,000; MISS CAR
GERSsiIAINs ' SHEPHERD, male, 81. mos.
Champion sired; Axe reg. Call ia.
COCKER sPANIELs, Q months, blond
females. pedigreed. with papers, $35.
LA. 9-A365, after B pm. ga
GERMAN SEEP. PUPS = Are you
lonely, need a pet? Buy Q pup. Axe
reg. He. 1852. ga
KERRY BLUE TERRIERS
Axe, champion stock, show-type
pups. weeks. AID. 2-0605. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
GLASSMANOR
Your HON, Away Prom Homs

FOR TRANSIENT AND
sEMIPERMANENT RESIDENTS
Attractive Rates Based on
Leneth Of Occupancy
Daily-Weekly-Monthly
garden apis: some completely equip.
m MINI nsns Sta. Ssn pfREcf1o ois S ou
S0uth S csDss aln i II, e S S1UsEs .s,
and follow signs to 2l0 winthrop
sun. IL til 5. 10, 7.s1oo. o. 20
C9L0REP-l2l6 GIRARD NV
ssaI% atiI ,S: s sSmD ill., 5ee sst KIT
rsssr. ME-. s,ssa$; eyes, t IT, S5'2 $3.50,
COLORED - NEWLY DECORATED
Only outlet adults. References. ST
per week incl. utilities. See custo.
dian. 1908 Belmont I'd, Apt. 2;
EM si1seS fo Ep sPpSinSsGen tic 74sS
$50 mo. Accommodate 3 or per
sons; JU. 9-3535. After 8. ~; D.
co dSS ST. N.E.-Atftq1ac.
$sE o j apd 7 es!h Dy IA sn sssos 81
COLORED-i1l9 GEORGIA AVE.
g.. finished S.mt.. I'll utiis. incl.
COLORED-314 18th ST. Ne
Bsmt. apt, rm.. kit, and full bath,
nicely fuIn.. no children; Cali
OLORED-TALBRRT ST. Sc.
blk, from. Nichols ave. bus stop
bedrms., large liv, I'm. with picture
bath: completely furn.; gas heat;
excel. cond Garage. Large yard.
500 per mo. Call 10 to 4, v: D.
JOHNSTON. HU. 3-7Sl2. -22
- 800 BLOCK QUINCY
ST. N.W.-Bsmt. with pvt. entr.
large rm: with kit and bath. $50
gtilS; incl, y; ?. JOHNSTON. 10 to
col 6aRSE;DsGapso5wvNrowN. 1914 lin
st. .n.w.-Bachelor apt. with III.
modern; $55 mo-, incl. utils.
adults; See janitor; basement. -22
spacious room, kitchen. bath; utilo
tiles furnished: vacant; $77 .5O
monthly. DE. 2-62l5. -23
COLORED-I2OI EUCLID ST. NV;
"A rms. new refgr:. lge. screened
porch. in quiet apt. house. opU.
T-1786. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
APIS. FuRAlshEp-VA.

ARLINGTON, 1851 10th st. n: Colo
NAL TERRACES blks. from Rosslyn;
liv rm., bedrm., din. rm., kit, bath.
bsmt. Conv, to Pentagon and Navy
, Annex; JISt re- rsS S%e.,,v ,m Is Ssd-
caii re, $3.50 between 1913.
A tR;LL::. 2-6edrn,' Sptc SIPS In Apt
N. ARL.-Westover Apt; bedrm.. liv.
rm,: din: rm:; bath. XII; cSny. to
EXCEL. i-BEbRM. APT.-Ent. IND
a.; utils. incl, residential area; 500
per mo, KE S-24s7. So
ARL.--Liv. rmI bedrm;;;. kit. and
sse semi a.. $S2,6o:, ia, 7-3s2s'
ARLINGTON-2-be drm. apt. on bus
line; 500 mo. incl: utils,; 2-3 girls
or couple. ia. 1881. "a
ALEXANDRIA. 1908 Prince ST.
bedroom, living room. large kitchen
c ePd issh r. E e5 fsOufR nc, 80 7S
Duke St. Alex. Va. TIE. 6-3445;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
APIS. FURNisHEp-MD.

COLMAR MANOR-2nd Il. livins
rm.. kit. bedrm. and bath: quick
sS days 4 s1siMs E RE; BArH-wiii re.
dsserast,s to suit Ynw ssRsnt aR6 Close 3
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. -East-Wes,
hwy, newly redec. LIST fir. l-bedrm
apt with new furniture. Adults.
$97.50. incl. utils. JU. 9-3739;.
floor bedrm.. liy. rm.,
kit. and bath: sos mo, utils. incl.
] blk. bus and shopping. Ju; D.
DUnP '2 @ Complete linens. silver
ware. utils, $3.50 mo. SUB-LEASE.
AP. 1881. pa
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. hv.
rm.. bedrm:. kit. bath. lge: open
porch: cony. everythins; fare to
city; 500. JU. 9-21Ss. "a
TAKOMA PIX. unusually attractive
liv.. rm.. din. rm.,. kit. bedrm..
bath. LIST fir.,. pvt. front entrance.
Apt: bldg. Adults. $I16 mo. ~.
TAX. PK.-Nicely furn. 2 bedrms,,
liv. rm.. dinette kit. and bath; ~;
ok. exp. bus, shops; also emo.
apt, kit. and bath. JU. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
FURNITURE

BY PUBLIC AUCTION, EN-
TIRE CONTENTS OF DAW-
SON FURNITURE COM
PANY, 2245 RHODE ISLAND
AVE, NE, MONDAY
MARCH "a, 1890 AM. AND
1880 M, TUES DAY
MARCH %, 7::S0 Pm. ONLY
FED L. WILLIAMS, AUG
TONER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

WIDOW AND g CHILDREN VIII
settled lady, s0-45. Refs 10. =
S76s after $40. "a
CONGENlAL GIRL. sharR Conn. ave.
apt. with other girls: rent. SAT SO
mo- refs. EXCHANGED. HU. 3-7274.
EFFICIENCY in modern apt; bids.
mr., 0eorRetown: to share with an
other man; 900, RE. 7-4317 after
$3.50 pm. weekdays and after IL
rs sESn ans NEE Harvard NV yoSns
women 70 share attrac. spacious
apt. with another woman; COW.
transp. and shopping. reas. Call
Sun. or after $3.50 pm. NO. 1895.
YOUNG MAN to shar. apt. with an.
other. 1l6 Gath st. Sc, Apt. sol.
LU. 2-45Sa after 4 pm. Friday
WANTED, white. to share hse.. furn.,
full privils.. or 2 children ok: S55
mo ; mr.. nth and d ne. Ii. 4-6l17
BACHELOR. $3.50. consenial pro.
fession or exec. to share new l.
bedrm.. a.-c. apt. with one other
man, near the Cathedral. Wo.
GIRL. college bkgd.. to share we'll
furn. garden apt with another
girl: good shopping. transp.. lovely
area, near GEORGETOWN Hospital, KE.
MAN. 5000. to share 1-bedrm. apt
with another man; convenient NV.
location. CO. 5-9595. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
POULTRY. RABBlTs AND EGG:
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANOTHER LOAD Of fine walking and
saddle horses, Just in from TenneS-
see. JU. 9-96l5; eyes,. HU. 3-907S
BEEF for your freezer, cut, pack
aged and quick froZe; hind quar-;
ter, Acc; front, 40c; delivered. Call
UN. 4-90S7 after o pm. --25
THOROUGHBRED, 0 years, road
hack, papers, fast. gentle, never
raced, show horse. heavyweight 1871.
Win trade for car, value $1,000 OF
least; Phone DE. 2-2o6o before
a-YEAR-oLD gentle light buckskin
gelding. black stripe and markings.
excel. Western colt: also manure
for sale. TWIN A RANCH, Fairview
RIDING HORSE, 9-year-old bay
gelding. Sound, easy keeper. Very
gentle. Sl00. Poolesville POSI-. --22
SEE THIS GROUP OF newly arrived
horses and pories from Tenn. and
Ky, Every one is well hammered and
Just as they are represented; West
ern, walkers, 3 and gated stock
You are invited to INSPECT and ride
ut your pleasure. Don't miss the
good riding weather for lack of .
horse. New and used English and
Western pony and horse saddles,
brides. etc, Saddle horses for hire
HILLTOP FARM. Fisher I'd. Temple
Hills. Nd. 10. 7-S022. 90