davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

idency in several OF the country's
leading furniture manufacturing
companies calls attention TO the
fact that.
The week OF October 1924,
which we have set aside as Ma
tonal Bible Week, is the week
when we all can profitably de-
eide to read our Bibles daily and
to CLEAN from its pages the many
worthwhile lessons awaiting u.s."
The Committee plans an extern
sive program with the press,
radio, TV, and other media
brought into play TO coordinate
with a highly effectife series Of
special events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

cOrdance with that o n +
MIND - OUR FATHER
MOTHER GOD, all harmon
ious," are NOT just words.
They are THOUGHTS, and
we are taught in Christian
Science: THOUGHTS ARE
THINGS"
And we know that "All
things work together for good
to them that love God, to
them who are the called ac-
cording to His purpose. -
Romans 1923.
True Substance
Man being the true spiritual
image, likeness, resemblance
in spiritual quality of God, has
all substance in the reach of
consciousness, and what is the
proof, more than Truth dem
onstrated? And the manifesto
ton Of good and Truth have
no Implications, nor compari-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

BATTLE CREEK HAS ANOTHER PREMATURE
DEATH!-THE DEVIL TAKING NEARLY so YEARS.
GRADUATE OF GRAND RAPIDS
JUNIOR COLLEGE.
Bernard Remus, 20, of Grand Rapids, backed in,o
live wires"-Oliver Corp. farm equipment plant.
Unscientihc, unChrstlke, spiritually naked or d..
fcient thinking prayers, discipline of science, THEOLOGY
medicine education leadership of two cities and the Stat,
of Michigan reflected in the seeming careessness Of
20-year old,
BUT-there is absolute freedom Of the will VIVA,
soever God and the devil do all that is done
Hence, homes, churches, Sunday Schools VOID Of
deficient in-Cods Christ Master Absolute Mirac.
Science Messiah leave children and adults as devoid n
divine protection "the Five Foolish Virgins of whom
Jesus told that Parable.
And the Master warned that "the day of the Lord
cometh thief in the night'
And in response to question regarding group
DEATHS the Master answered: Except repent We aha.
all likewise perish'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

would permit any further edu-
cation only to Negroes who are
teachers. nurses and other pro-
tessional people needed in the
economy.
liberal missionaries.
Other provisions are FOR Sc
paration of natives into their
old language groups. their eject
on from the two remaining uni
;ersities who now let in modest
number, and the reduction OF
liberal missionaries.
A major force against those
policies. the Episcopal Church
news sums up, is church. .aciivi-
lies in which all men worship
equally An in spite of much
difficulty and interference, the
church will go on, doing it,
best to help eventually elimi-
nate segregation in South Africa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

wiring IN The currenf issue
OF the Episcopal Church
news. the priest asserted that
the dominant National party
of Prime Minister Malan is
aiming at the maximum Sc
gregsfion that is practical"
In the long run the Epis
opal Churchncws says. the
Party is bound to fail.
But in the meantime. some VOL
ence Is bobund 10 occur.
Education Bill Dangerous
The most dangerous piece OF
pro-scgregation legislation, &C.
ofding to the ppriest. is the So
allcd Bantu Education Bill
passed last year The man who
presented it made no attempt
10 conceal the fact that II was
designed TO ft the native foI
MS subordinate place in society.
The bill provides for facilities
10 barely educate the Negro. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
PROFIT BY MISTAKES

Its vaoe body Of people Of this nation should be
e ,,,c come 70 the point of protng by mistakes. The
trend toward uniting the Young people for preparation for
nafpe qualifications OF duty is proper act. And in
order nron tv former mistakes. is to put all things IN
order IA accordance with right rule and enforce the new
l-W Ii Nth save time and money for those who want TO
m o today for tomorrow. If it understood that now IS
No linn M nroft hv mistakes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
18th National Bible Week
Planned :Choirmon Chosen

Charles Sigh J ndustTials and Chairman Of the Board OF
has accepted the invita-
National Committee, Inc act National
Cha man National Bible Week This
observance OF the slh event and viii be held
~ ,.a.ls, C) l2-Da
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
w onen's Events
Plus For Fair

Womens activities at the 1854 Michigan State Fair will
be centered in White Hail. commercial exhibit building
near the Coliseum due to the condemnation of the Home
Arts Building this year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Segregation Held Biggest
Problem In South Africo

NEW YORK-Segregaon is the most pressing problem
in that country according the Rev. Martin JarrettKerr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
SCHOOLS AND RECREATION

lclc 10 Detroit the schools are being improved yet IN
,rtr areas still greater need for more improve
nef And they II often there is need for even more
hos And from " hat we can ee know many Of the
schools are crowded And if number of schools
ar. added need tor teachers, and the
teachers need more cooperation Of parents TO help them
make better children Of hose who will soon be part
grown-up society.
ras been well said ts those in authority there IL
reed for recreation ccncrs where the children can
e kept busy and have supervised play.
However achieve this end, something must be done
about VT. when summing all things, we believe that
not oa hcre Detroit but all the country, the right
thinking people beginning 70 profit by all previous mis-
aes and oin hand in hand IN the making Of better COM
rllnlfs hte for al. q. the people.
Forone group stretch opt. and 60 upward to last
ghcr eyc and actually enjoy the best things of
''. a.s,t. must BE- invited and welcome extended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
COON ATTACK ON DAD, KOHLER
WORKER BARRED!
~ BEATEN WITH CLUBS AT FILLING STATIC
(Chica0o Tr;bune\


Chicago Trbune)
.Sheyboygan, Wis. July 6-(Specal)-An attack with
clubs boots and fists Sunday night by three CLIO COON,
elderly filling station operator and his son, a pro-
here today with arragnmen of of the alleged assa
ants in justice court.
The arranged Nick Vrckovic 80, member
of local S33 of the CLIO United Automobile Workers union
which has been strike against the Kohler company
plumbing supply manufacturing firm of nearby Kohler,
Wis, since April s.
Vrckovic accused Of assault with intent to do
bodily harm and held by Justice of the Peace Donald
E. Koehn bail of ST. 500 cash 900 property bond
Several hours after the arrangement he remained in the
Sheboygan county Jail unable to arrange his release
FATHER IN HOSPITAL
Victims of the assault were William Bersch, 65, Of
Sheboygan Falls who operates filling station in that
village, and his son. William Jr., 49, Of Sheboygan Koh.
Ter worker who Sunday helping the station
4TH OF JULY. 3-DAY AUTO DEATHS
AND DROWNINGS HEAVYI
Michigan today held the srsy distinction OF leading
the nation in auto deaths the three-dsy holiday"
Detroit Times)
Out Of homes, churches Sunday schools science the
oIosy medicine education leadership VOID oor deficient
nGods Christ Master Absolute Science Miracle Messiah
Of vnseieniifie UNcHRIsTLiKE THINKING PRAYERS, DIS
cPLINEl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
HOME LIFE

a, ifc Of course plays major part in dominating
ferc, aon the life Of the youth And the larger cities
,e e.er seemed 10 have enough housing for the under
f.tIegcd And has been made clear, or plain
i1 exactly why. People from various points crowd IN
,ty CAST which make hard for those with children to
fra homes For this reason there is always need for
more holsing and better home life for the masses. And
ltn these acquired there should be better coopera-
tom which bind parents 10 their obligation OF seeing
thai the children axe hit more careful with taxing care
al rcp lean homes And there need of losing precious
r IRIS w end time and place for separation. or boun-
diaries linitaans and distinction. in public housing.
This i the time of a need for wider mental graspS
,,forl llitv 20 undo many wrongs and when hear
ii those vto want TO put off the opportunity Of solving
9t. if4.bitnl Ne regret il very much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

Inc youth problems of today. problems Of society
md they be thrown into the laps, upon the
shoulders Of any of people And because every
Lrulem Is talse mental belief there is solution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Why God Maintains Existence Of
Taft-Har|ey
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Van Ouwerkerk, a Koher worker who was assaulted
in Sheboygan Falls saloon by group including William
p Vinson, ~ international representative Of the striking
Clio United Automobile Workers, has crushed chest in
ternal abdominal injuries, and four fractured ribs On.
lung has collapsed.
PAINT BOMBS" THROWN
Homes of Kohler workers were spattered with paint
in a vandalism spree which began about pm were those
of Jacob Den Boer Arthur Hedstrom and Robert Leuck
all of SheboyganN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
Christ Jesus lnvited
COME UNTO Me ALL YE THAT LABOR AND
ARE HEAVY LADEN, AND WILL GIVE YOU REST"
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME UNTO NE,
AND FORBID THEM NOT, FOR OF SUCH is THE
KINGDOM OF GOD"
Mary Baker Eddy Says
MAN is SEPARATED FROM GOD, AND OBEY ONLY
DIVINE PRINCIPLE LIFE AND LOVE-
THE RICH IN SPIRIT HELP THE POOR IN ONE
GRAND BROTHERHOOD, ALL HAVING THE SAME
PRINCIPLE, OR FATHER; BLESSED is THAT MAN
WHO SEETH HIS BROTHERS NEED AND SUPPLIETH
IT, SEEKING HIS OWN'IN ANOTHER'S GOOD
Evening star., 1954-01-19

For over so years. the trum-
peter swan, rarest of all Ameri-
can waterfowl. has struggled to
escape annihilation. Lately, ef-
forts of conservationists to per-
petuate the species Of this beau
tiful bird have met with graft
flying success in the Rockies.
In 1912, Edward Howe For
bush. a leading ornithologist Of
his day, wrote, "The trumpeter
has succumbed to incesSant per-
secution in all parts of range
and its total extinction is now
only a matter Of years."
This dismal forecast stirred
bird lovers. resulting in the Mi
gratory Bird Conservation Act
passed by Congress in 1918 which
placed the trumpeter swan on
the protected list along with
many other migratory birds.
This was given international
status by the Canadian Treaty
of 1916.
BY this time, the outlook for
the trumpeter was gloomy in
deed. Their numbers were
greatly reduced and only few
we're left in remote regions Of
Northwestern United States and
Western Canada.
Toward the latter part of 1920
George Wright and his CO. work.
ers in the National Park Service
took steps to protect the few
trumpeters on the solitary
marshes Of Yellowstone plateau
and the surrounding lakes.s
The last retreat of the beau
tiful trumpeter was found in the
Red Rock Lakes area, so miles
west Of the park. There in a
vast marsh. the few remaining
trumpeter swans sought refuge
Legal protection was provided
and the beleagured birds were
! protected on 10000 acres in 1895
Evening star., 1954-01-19
AWord to the Wise
THE BERRYS
THE JACKSON TWINS
By Mrs. Frank Colby


Mr.. r. H. MS Pet Peeve seems
to be me. He's from Flint, Michi-
gan, and sends this little jingle
to prove it. But I odn't mind:
it's clever and I believe you will
like it, and for taking time out
to compose it, he will receive a
copy of the Practical Handbook
of Better English. (He stated
that it's all in fun. anyway
AINGLIsH. SHE'S A LIKE THAT
With tears in eyes she gave her Why's
A eargo'S sent by ship:
A shipments sent by car?
But then you didn't tell her,
And you're supposed to know
What fools we mortals are.
Since you're an educated 'feller."
It's cruel, Colby to let soul be
Condemned to her despair
And keep such a low / @
When you could well correct 1t
By ccachins her on LANGUAGE.
So, do not err what e'er you do.
OF some will soon detect it.
Iks al because there are no laws
ID tell Just when and why
A body becomes a trunk,
Or manufacture. labor.
And so we watch our sentences
Or else our knack is sunk
To understand our neighboT.
I must confess, the things mess
For any neophyte
Who's trying hard to learn
The language as it's spoken;
Fer such as these will make him burn:
4 blackberry,s red when green-
bstrbuted ahGs bs SesR MeNadsSt DF6tes Syndicate
Inc
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Answers to Our Presidents

/. He has no middle name.
The IS" was adopted to give
him a middle initial.
2. Calvin Coolidge.
8. William Henry Harrison.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
By liIIion Cox Athey

they have grown from eight
ounces to Is pounds. They de-
vote themselves to eating and
exercising their wings. Taking
short practice flights, they early
acquire confidence until, with
great exertion, they become air.
borne.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Natures Children

Today the 100 have grown to
900.
Adult trumpeters weigh about
rs pounds with a wing expanse
Of more than six feet. Nests are
built on the roof Of muSkrat
houses. Downy. gray babies ar
rive in mid-June and by autumn
Evening star., 1954-01-19

P0ymsnis oboes ineixds costs OF Tie loan Il
Ysbaid on schedule. Charges on loans Gboss
$500 ays mode s,dey the lndnstvi0l Finance
Lap,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Protect Your Investment
In Your Home Appliances

self-cleaning. Never immerse them
in water. Since the upper element is
entirely self-cleaning, it is not neces-
sary to remove it from the oven.
When cleaning the oven lining, gen
orally it is a good idea to remove the
lower element to clean it as well. Be
certain the oven switch is off, then
pull the element straight out. The
black porcelain area of the lower
element is called the heat director.
Some food particles can be removed
with brush. In more stubborn cases,
fine steel wool may be used. Wipe
with a damp cloth and dry well be-
fore replacing. Be sure the element
is right side up Cheat director on top;
then push it in firmly making sure
the guides are secure.
1t is possible to use aluminium foil
in the oven to catch spill-overs from
pies?
Yes, however, the foil should never
be placed on the heat director but
on shelf just below the pie. Foil
should be smaller than the oven with
a space of at least one inch On all
four sides for proper air circulation.
What is the most effective way to
clean the broiler pan and grill?
Both may be cleaned with soap
and water like any cooking utensil.
Should burned-on food be found on
either the pan or grill, it may be re-
moved with fine steel wool or scour-
ing powder. In stubborn cases, use
any strong cleansing agent. Follow
manufacturers instructions on the
package. Whene-or the broiler has
been used, the oven should be
cleaned. To prevent hardening OF
additional burning of residue, re-
move broiler pan from oven when
food is taken out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Ironing Hints

THERE WILL BE no distressing
sticking of your iron, no chance of
its burning from dragging, when you
use your own specially prepared
starch. Homemade starch is so easy
to make, too.
Basic recipe: In a large bowl,
measure IA cup of cold water. Add
"a cup of dry starch. Mix starch
and water to a paste, and drop in
one cake of the wax ironing aid.
Pour in a quart of rapidly boiling
water, and stir until smooth and a
clear, pale blue-no cooking neces-
sary. Dilute, according to fabric,
and according to directions on starch
box.
If, before you start this new IRON
ing plan, you note that the sole
plate of your iron needs cleaning,
rub with the finest steel wool you
can find = going in one direction
only, from point to base. Once
cleaned, this specially prepared
starch helps to keep the soleplate
clear and clean.
Here's another time-saving iron
ing hint: Use starch hot; it pene-
trates the fibers better. Rubber
gloves will protect your hands. Then,
squeeze out every bit of excess
starch :. try rolling the garment
in Turkish towel, then kneading
it for minute or so to assure re-
moval of starch from surface of
material This prevents unpleasant
shine" and ''spottiness" on starched
garments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

We shall not understand the his
tory of men and other times unless
we ourselves are alive to the re-
quirements which that history salts
fled.
-Benedetto Croce
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

large investment in electric appli
ances for her home. 1t is just good
judgment, therefore, to protect that
investment through proper care of
this equipment. Besides, there are
certain maintenance responsibilities
the homemaker must assume in or
der to achieve the greatest satisfac-
she has purchased.
Electric Range
What care should be given the sur
face of the range?
If food or liquids are spilled on
the range, wipe up Immediately with
paper towel or damp cloth. Foods
containing acids, citrus fruits or
milk, may cause permanent stains
if allowed to stand on the porcelain
enamel. If food or liquids are wiped
up Immediately, damp cloth is suf-
ficient to clean the porcelain enamel
of your range surface. Whenever it
is necessary, use a mild soap or de-
tergent in warm water; wipe with a
cloth rinsed in clear water and dry.
What is the most effective way to
clean chrome, stainless steel and
nickel?
These metals are found in the sur
| face unit adapter rings, handles, trim
on the Backyard and center disc in
the heating unit. Use a damp cloth
to clean all chrome. Dry with cloth
to prevent water spots. If surface
has become discolored with heat or
burned-on food, apply mild acid
cleansing powder.
Does the deep well cooker require
any special cleaning?
The deep well cooker is cleaned
like any other aluminium cooking
utensil. In stubborn cases, fine steel
wool may be used. Avoid agents such
as sal soda, baking soda, caustic soda
or washing and bleaching solutions,
as these will etch the aluminium,
turning it black.
Can painted surfaces such as those
found in the storage drawer or stor-
age compartment be cleaned with
detergents?
Yes, any mild soap or detergent in
warm water can be used. Wipe with
a cloth rinsed in clear water and dry
Avoid harsh compounds of any sort
Regular frequent cleaning will keep
the surface new looking.
How should the oven liner be
cleaned?
After the oven has cooled, Away.
remove any spilled food or spatterec
grease. If there's a stain around the
door, soap and water will remove it
Clean the interior of the oven witt
damp, soapy cloth, wipe with ;
clean, damp cloth; then dry.
A small brush followed by a stee
wool treatment will clean off burned
: on food particles. However, in OBJ
| stinate cases, food or grease burne,
| on the oven lining may be remove,
| by:
| l. Placing a dish of ammonia in
| side the oven and allowing it t
| stand for several hours (overnigh
if you wish. Then use a damp, soap
| cloth; wipe with damp cloth an
| dry.
| 2. Applying a strong cleansin
| agent. Follow directions on the pack
| age.
| Do shelves require any special a
tention?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

Croce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
he's always on time
for "|unch hour"

THIS MODEL RAILROADER eats we'll because his
doctor has him swallowing good appetite" by
the spoonful. If your young one isn't refuelng
properly, take him on trip to see your doctor.
Poor eating may be symptom of real dangers
which can then be tracked down early. On the
other hand, your doctor may see fit only to
prescribe one of modern medicines
new ppetite-boosting foundations.
Whatever ticket he writes, PEOPLES
able pharmacists will respond
sklfully, accurately using
only the freshest and purest of
drugs. And your prescription is Z
priced with uniform economy at
any PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1954-08-05
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

AtsT ter .dass daaSS n som. n'r:h1s s41ssona srRsr9 e
1888; eyes.. KE. 7-oi1s. .Me
the LIST: on busline. SIO0 mo. in
cludins utilities. tat5s Call IA. 5-9197
EXCEL. COND. 5 rms, bath. 4
closets: sun deck. earage, Ice. fan;
conv' Pentason: Sl15. KE. S-5263.
ALEx:-Liv. rm.. dinette. bedrm.,
sos: AD. 4-S97e. ewes. -e Sc
ARLINGTON-2 bedrooms, Iiv. rm..
DIN; rm., kitchen and bath. Redec-
"a. gls'soi sasssa. sG1Dls1 aDt'' pvt entrance. ran
from Key Bridge on Lee hwy. bus
stop. Lge. liv. rm., bedrm., kit, bath.
conV. Pentason' Navy Annex. D. c.
3! 80 furn: duplex; walk to
ter; ideai Tor eps. 'a1Dgise os ss rSsI, fsn
also 1-bedrm. unit in same area:
rees. KE. S-51S8. "a
SuBLET my lovely 1-bedrm. apt.
1908 N. Court House rd., Apt. 6: 8
eirls or adult couple; 6 mo. or longer;
or oyaii; 10. sGdsa; sl1SzS$ S$11o mo. ia. s-9dd27
s94.5O. WESTovER. N. Arl. - Bed
rm., hv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath: {:
cool, corner apt; near bus and
stores; al utilities except elec. ia.
S-3215. -
n. ALEx.-Enic.; lge. liy. rm.. Kit,
silpcrs goo psasason sest Hss Ns Nsvy 8in ann.s sS
p. e: Avail .immed RA. 8-5O2a.
bedrms., elec. kit.
lge. hy. rm.. dinette. 10 W. Chap
man. man, Qy. 3-077S. ov. 3-3529. is
rENTAGON AREA - Family apts.,
All. Day or week. Free parking.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

174O p ST. NV, "The Churchilp'-
Lge. rm; with complete kit: linens.
Mr.. bath. SIS wk. NO. 7-986s.
DUPONT CIRcLE-Lge. rm.. sink,
Mr.. buFSoNSiTT VI cIRcEEMcompietely HR algozc:
water ls4a "a as ssfsE e. nv sns Me- Sgp549s s54s
1928 M ST. N.w.-se up for IS ssle.
inns: dble.' refgr.. grill, S11.50 up;
4Hs sth ST. s,w., 1 and a-rm. Ms apts.,
well equipped. newly dec; $40 up;
Ytils Yn6oe included; infant ok. ME.
LGR.U: STUDIO RIM, and kit, NiS sia'so
AR Fl ntSs ccoLE6 H6 S1SSbai sTSbfo RIM, 7sier
Erili. clock-radio. G Tyy; s$6-S15. 2i47
SOC. CONSTITUTION AVE. Me-
9pedrms;; Eco kit.' semipyt. bath. Cali
15a1 20; NEWTON ST. N.w.-1ge. attfac. M9
pchs. $50. co. 5-7S9s. -
2&IS 28th ST. NV, mr.. Sheraton
Park Hotel. Nicely furn. rm. and
Porch; Porch; water; oJe REFRIGERATOR. Sober
1894 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Furnished
housekeeping double room, refgr. :,
1871 2lSie' aN6 r. slhf t. $1T AVE. WI N.E-Attrac-
lively furn. apis. l or 2 lge. rms.
full kit, adj. bath. Suit. "a adults.
NEAR CAPIToL-Comfortable bed
liv. rm.. full kit Conv. Navy Yard.
710 A st. Sc. Ii. 4-8949, -
a. REFINED LADY wishes room and
board in Wash. D. c.; reasonable;
references exchanged. Box 442-T,
Evening star., 1954-08-05
APIS. FURhIsHED-Mp.

TAWnNA WARW 90 xr.yA - s7.g7. =
..sv,s H,.s,s , 20 Moit gL
!4oms kisenen ana bath; niceiy tur-
Ne HMlsne9 meI Apt' l. ~. V-lSl6;
! ~ ~ SSs944kvnp,r w- -
LLv: nM.s nLDHM., KITE, pvt. bath
ana entr.; uttls. incl; $40 mo. 1912
SSsn aVe.' Coimar Manor. Md. WA.
peSNES;uocc $500 ,,.. -
bath; immed. poss. SS6. DUNN l.
co. WA. 7-0O4S. -6
TAKOMA RARK--2 bedrms., lge. liy.
transD. Cali JU' S.SaI90 ~
TAKOMA PARK - Besmfiful. stone
front entrance. tiled vesfisuie =
SesS SDaSioqs g,rn':n.5 y ns din din r; Eit & tiled
niture: utiis in%ci. % Six ma xs,,its
III sseiSo isi.' ~o' AoI.ts'
PARK--Llv. rm, bedrm..
III M 10 H.aIsn % sard' s7s:oo. Adults.
TAE0Mai ypvinx Y,v - a..-0.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

N: ARLINGTON-Nicely furn. bedrm.
IN apt. bldg; pvt: entr.; close in;
conv. transp. ia. 7-01n7. IS
home, cony. to air.
port and Pentagon; bus at door;
young refined adults. XII. S-796S.
SILVER SPRING-sgle. rm.. adjoin-
ing bath with shower: near transp.
JU. 5-5695. 3
ARLINGTON. N. Room, sRle.. s35:
aols aess S26 ca. Westover area. KE.
NEW HASiP. AVE. EXT, mr.. D. C.
une-Lge.. airy rm.. pvt. bath: for
gentleman; reasonable. HE. 4-4645.
LGE. DOUBLE RIM. in cool. suburban
area: wooded lot; gentlemen pref.
Call mornings, AP. 7-7356. %
LGE., COOL BEDRM., with pvt. bath.
IN Silver Spring, blks. from shop
ping center and movie: bus stop in
2. Call Ii. 3-4443. s.
C0LORED-ROOM FOR MAN AND
WIFE-$10 wk.; near bus; kitchen
privileges. ia. 4-034e. -
Evening star., 1954-08-05
MlScEl. WANTED tcons.)

TIMBER Of large poplars.
stump. Dunkirk b.s5oo55n oo55nss " rs shs
WANTED FOE CASH-Furniture re.
( frigerators. televigions q. @AM
BROWNS. II, 7.0O46.