davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
inexpensive Caribbean Isle
Awaits Americans Discovery

, cost you only $3.50 a week.
An old hand at catering to
tourists, Barbados still is wait
ing to be discovered by Amer
leans. For years it has been q
popular holiday spot of the Eng
lish as well as with vacationers
from nearby British colonies
Trinidad, Tobago. Guiana. as
well as Venezuela. And Ca
nadians discovered the island
long ago.
Barbados, however, may be-
come as well known to Amer
leans as Nassau and Jamaica.
Lying well to the east of the
chain Of Lesser Antilles, Bar
bados is totally different from
other West Indian islands in
scenery, people and atmosphere.
Hinged by Beach
The coasts of Barbados are
almost one continuous beach,
On the islands leeward side is
the placid Caribbean, lined by
a string of bathing communi-
ties; on the other, where hills
surge down to the coast. Is the
roaring Atlantic.
Where the turquoise OF the
Caribbean and the cobalt Of the
Atlantic with their edging OF
snow-white beaches leave off
the pale green of sugar cane
fields takes over. for sugar is
king on this tiny, rolling island
Here and there, set on SUBMITS
are centuries-old coral stone
mansions, weathered a soft gray
ish-pink, and the conical stone
windmill towers once used to
grind the islands chief crop.
The Caribbean seaside COM
munities-St. Lawrence, Worth
ing, Hastings and Garrison
that begin a step from the air.
port and extend to Bridgetown
the capital, have a picture-book
aspect with red-roofed, pastel
colored houses decorated with
white scrollwork and set in
blooming gardens.
LeisureIy Pace
The holiday air is of the
leisurely, Old World variety that
comes from catering to a dis
eliminating international Glen
tele. Even Bridgetown, the cap
ital, manages to hustle without
being boisterous.
In the past few years, eight
new hotels and clubs have been
built, making a total of 80 places
to stay. At Bathsheba. the most
picturesque town on the island,
the Edgewater Hotel Is being
renovated and will open this
| winter.
Although the sea is hardly a
step away from most places
three spots are particularly popu-
lar for swimming. They are the
Accra Beach Club, the Paradise
Beach Club and the Barbados
Aquatic Club. For a bathing
cubicle" (locker to YOU'D, these
| clubs charge 81 cents or less
They also offer excellent accom-
modations.
| At the Barbados Aquatic Club
which has a breeze-swept piel
containing a bar and restau-
rant, tourists may watch water
polo matches and sailboat races
and attend after-dinner dances
/ Dining and dancing also may
| be enjoyed at four nightclubs
Some of them feature floor
shows and steel bands from
|
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BRIDGETOWN.

bRlDGE 1OWN.
Few Americans know it, but
almost under their noses is a
penny-wise vacationer's dream.
Just 10 hours from the United
States by air, in the tiny British
island of Barbados, you can stay
at a top hotel in winter for 81
a day. or at more modest one
for SIS a day. Both include SUI
perb food, service the United
States can't match, and the
Caribbean at your door.
Moreover, if you want to take
the youngsters along. a we'll
trained. fulltime nursemaid will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15
Acreage Increases Authorized
For Wheats In Short Supply

INCREASED marketing quotas of classes of
wheat found be short
Secretary of Agriculture by amendment just Agricultural
Adjustment Act of $685.
Under the terms the amendment
ton to increase aomens can or will he
taken on premium high protein wheat which,
under the terms of the Cor
further discussion, page 81
The following is the full O the
Section 334 OF the Agricultural Adjustment
amended amended adding the
@ Notwithstanding other provision nvestga-
un the Secretary determines with
that substantial difference exists
Tor and that the supply such wheat for
years with respect the 1854 555 and 1856
marketing years with the 1855 short
nocated market
1o marketing
ana acreage ens for such wheat
such wheat IN of the
necessary TO make available of
demands and cayover in
quotas and otments shall
SEEDED such class during
sacred IN establishing farm marketing
wheat Enc additional
TO the
the applicable
wch suc additional acreage has allotted
be considered establishing county and farm acreage
alotments."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-15

##0MSM8MM&MZM##Z - MMW #mMWMW
standards proposed by USDA w. S. standards already
used widely for potatoes than for other vegetables and
godeconcous. New proposal would impose
particularly strict regulations No. grade
market.
PRICE CUTS ON SYNTHETIC FIBRES will intensity compe-
for major manufacturers of chemical
fbres have their prices substantially and other makers
expected to follow suit.
pounds, up per from the 5oo20ll pounds produced
1882 Production Of American cheese showed greater
increase peenoeewise The $685. 900 pounds manufactured
49, above 1852 production and considerably
the lO-yeor average.
INDICES OF PRICES PAID AND RECEIVED by formers and
ronchers in Montana edged closer months according
to Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting Service Index of
prices Pod including interest taxes and rates Dec Is
1lo per of l94749 base period unchanged from
previous quarter but points below December 1852 index Index
of prices received points during ending Jon IS to
81 per of 94749 bose points of year oqo
Slight drop in mostly building and fencing items
Prices received increase largely in small grains hoy
livestock.
NEW RECORD EGG PRODUCTION was set in the notion in
1888 This due chiefly to achievement of individual hens
total numbers of layers farms smaller Average pro-
ducon bird in 1858 1872 eggs This compares with 78
in 1852 Though the laying flock per cent smaller in
in 1852
FUTURE SUGAR BEET IMPROVEMENT involves development
of hybrid vqo snqe-qem seed nemotode and virus disease
resistance according Martin Weiss of USDA PROGRESS
will depend broader cooperation of public private re-
search, Dr. Weiss points Already such cooperation has
reduced monhours required produce BY ho
from IS in 1910 to 80 in 1880 Average yields have been
increased 26 per cent
HOG PRICE LEVELS SHOULD stoy favorable most of this
yeor though in delicate bal once and subject and downs
market hold for storage Lately of SLAUGHTER
being consumed and storage supplies lower than usual
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

informed OF Margins When last
the Driskills heard from her she
was back ON the job.
TO Keep On
Infantile paralysis victims have
visited Marvin Driskill, too. some
with hopes Of finding new rea-
sons to keep on trying. Mrs. DriS-
kill cited the example Of the
Southside Virginia man. partially
paraly2ed in only one leg Yet
he'd given up" one of the DrlS-
kills unused. The. boys example
nndid much defeat ism When
MaraVin went to New York to
isit a specialist not long ago the
man went along
Yet. it's a LONG time. three
years: a long time to wait and
work for a glimpse OF muscle,
and then TO try to make it grow
strong. Marvin is d youngSter who
smiles easily and warmly but a
youngster. It's a long way from
the hunting trips 10 a weight sus-
pended from a hook in a door
way. from the baseball field to a
bicycle fitted on its stand Wash t
he discouraged?
He smile and reflected. Not
yet, he replied
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Buckingham County Supervisors Flee
1854 Chairman: Open Fireworks Study

Thoms B. Hall was reelected
county board OF supervisors for
1854 during the boards first meet
ing of the new year last week
In connection with the reaS-
sessnent of real estate III the
county, supervisors set q schedule
Of hearings during which proper
ty owners may appear before the
Equalization Board relative to
new assessments Of their proper
ty.
Such schedules will be posted
at The Court House and will be
published in The Herald for the
convenience of property owners.
Fireworks Under Study
Supervisors directed Common
Wealth's' Attorney A, Laurie Pitts,
Jr. to determine what authority
the board has to pass an ordln-
ance prohibiting the sale and use
OF fireworks in the county. Mr..
Pitts was authorized to request
such information from the state
Attorney General.
Supervisors viii recommend the
appointment Of F.. l. LeSueur as
assessor, to replace f +. Webb.
who has notified the board that
he cannot serve. The appointment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

VIII be made by judge Ioel
Flood
School Safety Signs
The State Highway Department.
viii be requested to paint School
Zone SIGNS on the Primary high
ways in front Of three county
schools, Marshall District H.gh
School. Dillwyn Elementary ana
Buckingham Elementary Schools
II final ACTIONS, the board Of
supervisors authorized an apprd-
priation from county funds Of $50
tor the current March of Dimes
drive for polio fund Also REQUEST
ed from the school board Welfare
Board and Highway Department
We're copies Of their proposed
l954-55 budgets
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Ripley have returned to their
positions at Alexandria after
spending Christmas and the New
Year at their homes here
Among the Guests
Misses Mary and katherine
Scott had planned to spend the
Christmas holidays III Bluefield,
w. Va. with Dr.. and MIS- Shank
lin. but on account Of illness they
We're unable TO go, and spent the
holidayas at their home n Rich
mond
Nh. and Mrs. Dewey Fortune,
of Schuyler and Eugene Carroll
Of Charlottesville were among the
Christmas visitors III the home
of Mr. and Mrs f, Grady Coying-
ton.
Miss Rosa Gibbs and Two boys.
Percy and James Beverley, have
returned from Richmond where
they visited her sister. Mrs Eliza
beth O'Brlen
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Chlisten-
essen entertained at New Years
Eve party at Their home River
Lawn watching the old year out
and the New Year uShered in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
YOUR REAL secURIrY-A HONE OF YOUR OWN
MAKE YOUR HOME
MORE CONVENIENT
Build A Closet Under the Basement Stoirs

space beneath the basement be to
good and appearance
attractive is built also used
creation room wood paneing will
The the paneing will depend the
Of a
and furnished another the the paneing
finished attracvely display natural But
basement used other than general the
be left without special finish painted
In closet shown the drawing. the space the tall
will of shelves canned
which desired The slant topped
the ample space miscellaneous
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
HERE'S HOW

bers are toe-nailed to the joists
and stair framing.
Tongue and grooved boards.
if used for paneling. will pro-
vide a dustproof closet. Or,
if plain boards are used, the
closet may be lined. As fur
Their precaution against dust,
unevenness between the stairs
and landing and the basement
wall should be caulked.
AT The lower end Of the
stairs, the closet should be 80
inches high. The space be-
tween thi, nd and the bottom
step may 'o used as small
closet, with its own door, or
left open for miscellaneous
storage.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Storage space under the
basement stairs can be pro-
vided by using the construc-
ton already in place. With a
minimum of additional franz
ing and paneling, a neat and
attractive extra room" IS
added
A frame Of 2 x As is made
to fit beneath the stairs as
shown in the drawing. The
dimensions will depend upon
the height Of the basement
and stair landing, but these
are typical.
= BY building the frame flush
with the outside edge of the
stair stringer, the stringer
may be used to hold the wood
paneling. Closet frame mem
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
SandersOn [ hOsrn
Marshall at RPi

Robert Graham Sanderson. of
Gainesville, is one Of six students
chosen as Junior Marshalls at
Richmond Professional Institute
The appointments mean that the
three men and three women stu
dents VIII head the institution
convocations
Sanderson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs c G.. SanderSon.
Mrs. John Word is in with Il
severe bronchial cold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
EXCLUSIVE SUN VALLEY FABRICS AND COL

We invite YOU to slip behind
the wheel Of a new sun
NalIey-2nd experience a
new sensation in driving.
Above you, soft light filters
through sea-tinted plexigIas
cool, re :ful. You see all
the scenery, high traffic
lights: YET arc projected from
wind and weather.
Around you special Sun
Valley luxury-exclusiFe
styling, color4, and patterns
richest ever GRATED for a
popular-prioed car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
County y outh
Continued rom Page !

I OHtsHutd u wa 49,
it, stand. excellent for the
lees BY now. too, the boy had
became a prize patient .of 4he vol
unteer workers Of the National
Prince 4 d " ard
County chapter
Step b, Step
Slowly. step BY painstaking
step Marvin DliskiIl learned
again the things he'd learned
vears before-to swim 4 little. to
drive a tractor, to shoot Il pistol.
He smiles shyly. shielding his eyes
with the long peak Of his cap. as
he says. Now. | can drive car.
With only one crutch and q
brace on only one arm, he moves
swiftly, carefully about the house
Ear from those helpless days Of
three years ago, he's now making
plans, after several terms of
homebound education to drive out
daily and pick up his classes in
the tenth grade next fall
Taxing every muscle in rigid
daily routine. the DrisklllS have
found their victoly over polio
stirred new hopes in others Not
long ago, Mrs Driskill read a
lsla1AYIpa Ant 'cIa tatlilol how "A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Dtung World War II lnhlly
members of the German Army
ate butter made from coal in q
process first discovered and \ sea
-, 1o2r
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

A kiloWatt-hour of electricity
now IS obtained from less than
one pound of coal as compared
with almost 3 pounds 4 genera
ticn. ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
Howardsville

Mrs. E. Grady Covington, cor
responding secretary OF the Tri-
county Riding Club. has notified
club member that Leigh Walker,
CT Carriers Bridge conducted
tour of MOryen Stud at Moryen
Farm. near Charlottesville Satur-
day. January 9 Lunch was served
following the tour at Endtield :
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gordon
Dorlier. near Scottsville.
Ronnie Robertson. son Of Mrs.
Ruby Robertson. Of Richmond,
and Howardsville. attached to the
n. S. Air Corp, has orders for
duty IN Japan. and Will leave
Jan 90 via air. His wife and
daughter. Sharon viii live in
Richmond until living quarters
can be arranged in Japan. He eX-
pected to be stationed in Tokyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Burcher
had all Of their children home for
the New Years celebration eX-
cept Garland F. Burcher, USN
who is III the Mediterranean at
this time. Among those home for
the week end were Mn and Mrs.
Tom Boggs. Tom BoggS. il, and
Miss Patsy Boggs, Of Buckroe
Beach. Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Bur
cher and two sons Of Warwick
City: Mr.. and Mrs, William Bur
cher. Of HowardSville; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Burcher and children,
of Manteo. also Mrs. Garland
F. Burcher and son, Jimmy, of
AppOmattox
Car Recovered
c. N Brown has located his car
which was reported stolen III
Richmond a few days before
Christmas
d.. Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving. of Richmond,
spent the week end at their cabin
near HcWardSVille
Nh. and Mrs. r f. Morgan and
family have returned to Warwick
CITY after visiting Mrs Morgan's
mother Mrs Annie l. Goolsby.
for several days
Clarence W1kerson and Calvin
Westover Hills Richmond. Friday
night Charles Celia will be honor
ed at a bachelor dinner at Home
stead. IN PoWhatan, soon.
Billy Coppedege has been visit
ing his home n leave from the
Navy. He viii be home often as
long as he is stationed in Norfolk
on Maryland ports
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12

Nine cut Of 10 bituminous coal
mines III the U. s. have no lataI
accidents during the course OF
wear.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-12
a Three Days.
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal

creomulsion relieves promptly because
il goes into the bronchial system 10
help loosen and expel germ laden
phleern and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender. inaamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed 10 please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Columbia Heights Citizens

The Citizens Forum of Colum-
bia Heights will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the home of
DR.. Lyman Kebler, 1922 Park
road NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

s5o,257, 400. .9s5 and got $47.642.-
131, 1,205--a saving Of $2,615,359.-
780.
"A startling change in Govern
ment fiscal policy has been ac-
complished." Senator Bridges
commented.
Biggest budget reductions
listed for this year included more
than 81 billion from defense re-
quests, more than $657 million
from foreign aid, $335 million
from funds to run independent
Federal agencies. and $112 mil
lion from appropriations for the
State, Justice and Commerce
Departments.
Senator Bridges said unspent
balances from past appropria-
tions would total $50 billion ut
the end of next June, compared
with more than $78 billion in
June two years earlier.
II these reductions continue,
Senator Bridges said, the time
will come when Congress can
reassurne direct control over
Federal spending. But this, Of
course, must be predicated on
the assumption that world con-
ditions do not necessitate much
greater appropriations
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Bridges Says G. 0. P.
And Congress Made
Astounding Savings
BY the Associated Pres.

Senator Bridges, Republican
Of New Hampshire, today cred
tied the Eisenhower administra-
ton and the Republican-con-
trolled 83d Congress with "as-
founding economies. but he In
dicated a balanced budget may
be some years in the future.
Senator Bridges, chairman OF
the Senate Appropriations Com
bittee, said in a report that since
January, 1853. the administra-
ton and Congress have teamed
to save $16.696. .877, ,477-some-
thing he termed unprecedented
in the history of our country"
But the New Hampshire Re-
publican stressed that in any
given year of large scale defense
pr oc u r m ent appropriations
comprise approximately only half
of the expenditures of that year" !"
with the rest of the spending
coming out of funds previously
appropriated.
n Consequently" Senator
Bridges said, "a reduction in
appropriations will, in the long
run, reduce expenditures COM
parably.
But the full effect will not
be felt the first year or two,
This Is the situation at the pres
ent time
The administration on Sep
tember Is boosted the deficit il
foresees for this fiscal year to
nearly $434 billion. Last January
it had predicted a deficit by
next June 80 of just under So
billion. Most of the upward revi-
sion, Che Treasury explained,
resulted from a dip in expected
revenue.
Senator Bridges said a $685.
$40, ,860,188 budget submitted by
the outgoing Truman admins
tration in January. 1858, ulti-
mately was trimmed by the Els
enhower administration and by
Congress to $54.539. .342,491 - a
saving Of $14,081, SIT, ,697.
This year, he said, the Eisen-
hover administration asked for
Evening star., 1954-09-22


edo
pspdAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
SCRAP METALS
DOCS. PETS. eTc.

SIBERIAN HUsKIE- puppies for sale
Axe reg. Top quality. Call Edge
water 9-64lQ for directions. --29
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. thor
oughbred. Also German police dog
for small fee TO good home. HU.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. male.
9 wks. old, Axe reg: dam. High
Brooks Ariel; sire. Oh. Flor-Russ
Marcus Arelius: breeder. Staley W.
and Helen II. Ramsburg, Walkers
vile, Nd; S75 and up. Walkersville
MEXICAN CHIHuAHuA. 10 mos nc
partly trained. pedigreed. excep. fond
Of children. IA. 2-5624 after $50
BOXERS. ca. one 2-yr.-old brindle
male: one 3-yr.-old fawn female;
sf s sss. A ias' Il: sss e. sstsa ss
DAcHsCHuND PUPS, Axe; grand
TX. s-OSII. days; M. 2-i5is. eyes.
male. brown, Is mos.
COLLIE PuPS, Axe. pet and dog
s BRA Rss.s6 e 81 IL ss9 ss ss
k 5ag..s9s,,., a. 4, 15ss e good hs%s
COLLIE fUPs. beautiful. 10 wks,
Axe champ stock: sable. male, full
collars, $40 and S35. 371b Law
renee ave-. Kensineton. Nd, 10.
springer puppies, 8 wks.
old. parti-color.4 male and female:
$40. il, 1852. 20
red fawn: wonderful disposition:
housebroken. Ju. 5-4S94. ---29
FLUFFY, beautiful part Persian cats
and kittens; need good homes In
virginia. KI. e-3959,
BEAGLE PUPPIES l3). Axe reg. 81
mos. old. females. Call II. 6-5674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
slIUATIoNs--WoMEN

COMPANION fwhitey to elderly lady
refined. capable, refs. DI. 7-0614
HoUsEKEEPER in hotel. institution
or private home. Experienced middle
aged woman. Box 14S-Y, Star. 800
NURSE, practical colored BY day OF
PRACTICAL NURSE who Is inter.
ested In weekly or day work. d. c.
only. AID. 1885. 20
Reg. NURSE desires position in dr.'s
once; clinic or pvt. industry. Box
SEeRETARY-Exper.. reliable. per
manent. Box cay, Star. 29s
TYPING WANTED - Letters. post
cards. manuscripts. for business
concern. Contact Box 16S-1, star
RELIABLE Handicapped white lady
desires Inv. and companion to lady
or mothers helper. JE. 2-s9sS;
DEPENDABLE matured white lady de.
sires work answering phone, plus
acceptable. EN-. 2-513S. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28


REFGR., new Hotpoint, 8 Gu. It.;
cost $275 wholesale; sell $149 or
p pest o rs ii ia. 2 r9s7sru~ 90
washing machine, charcoal broil-
ers, stoves, Hobart mixer for bake
shop floor model. work tables,
etc.; must be sold this week, build.
i106 r St. NV. Aaa 9
RUGS, Oriental and Chinese, raany
sizes, modern and ANTIQUES. prices
moderate. RARE RUG SHOf. 2427
18th st. NV. %
RUG, 9x12. velvet broadioom with
ozite pad, clean, excel. cond., deep
burgundy; OIL. 4-5105. 80
hUGS--9x12 and 8x12 plus 2 scatter
rugs, blue and gray designed. RIA.
6.ll6l. 20
SAFE. Mosier. small size. $25; pur-
S Snaser d % b move q ,.s safe; Can 81 B.
used, cleo. port: 500 200 ma machine,
sacrifice $65. HE. 1876. 20
SEWING MACHINE, Singer, 1 DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNisHEp--N.W.

NEW HAMPsHIRE HOUSE. l714 N.
r. maid aye service nsSf ~ s sss sEls- rn''
ws sssso ss2pfpaSs BIS iPs a:
bath, $40. Trans. 50. AID. 2-Q2e6.
l14O 2 ST. NV. The Churchill"--
S faas E9oms 5 No Hs Sster electric
1888 18TH ST.. N'W.-Businesswomen.
furlnl.: mo- modern api' baths. No. 7-ssss..
1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Efne. apt,
furniture: near shower bath: linens;
$50 week, HO. 2-05S9. 80
SILVER SPRING = Beautiful. quiet.
residential section: lst-d. studio rm,,
p 5I1 s snsS and porch; lady pref SIS SIS.
lsis 10Th sr.-sinsle. 50 and 81.
double room. attractiyeiy furnished.
1914 18th ST. N.w.-Eiev. type Bldg.
lst-n. sgle. .rm. with running water
r All n s6.. i iSosclean. comiorssbl.
ssle. rm., recently decor; adj. bath;
cow. transp.: fu1l-size desk; gen.
tlernan. H0. 2-3462. so
DUPONT CIR.--Front single. private
bath 6'ah, i E%I ssn nssas i7sa 10Th ..
SLEEP on HiR FOAM. wake Up to
music! Clock-radio. TV. refgr..
grill; s6-S12. 2147 r. Elk. 3-6Ss3.
1917 n. l. AVE. N.w.-Dble. rms.
$40 and S12: sgle.. So: watkins dist.
dcTntown: meals OPTIONAL. DE.
ST. COLUMBIA Rp.-Larse. corner
dble room, kit privils.; bet. Q and
3. Ma. $3.50. Ext. SO. after 9, IA.
1-70Sa: wk. ends. AID. 2-S32a or
IA 7-9uSg. --2p
TENT FREE. lovely room. close 70
downtown. in exchange for 2 hrs.
household help in am. wo. 6-s9s0.
DESIRABLE ROOMs-cross venti.
iation. walk-in closet. next 10 bath,
At bus stop. Chevy Chase. 1900
Conn. Ave OIL. 1880.
)OWNTOWN--Facing park. studio
room. redecorated, elevator. phone
~ .priyileses, pvt. entrance. pL
1-65s1. .--zg
Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

eomnlete remodeiing service, esti.
mates free: an work fully guar
r mo I my. oh sE nv siiEs ri x.
snitl. EN- 2.ST49. dav or night.
BENDiX WASHER AND DRYERS re-
Tor cali to insp. mach. LIZ. 2-e76i.
3' !.
repair. call A. Il. CHAMBERS. OIL.
4-44gS. 40
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