davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S34 40.

THIRD RAcE-Purse. sf.10o: allow
Willow Broom tG'n.j 1s.so ii.se $40
Albalu tCarrill0l $40 $50
MY Estate. Cleve's Dream. A Bit Fast,
Madan's Hunter. Lady Hierocles. Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
Gun Maker (Ciarkl 1910 $50 4 90
Scotch Adele tRusso) 600 4.OO
Moon Dots (BeaD $50
Hallzan; and Blue Rocket. Time 1878
H ins s-se ssooId and up fuEl sn !.
Seven Crown SFordl 500
Time for Fun, Scrub. challa Rock.
Bellfounder and Roller. Tine 1919.
ances; 3-year-olds: 4 furlonss.
Malieable (flightshoel 800 AGO 500
Moon Dash tSor'tinol 100 40
Mi scot SIon na sJ er-Ada charinr F ;se
Bonsssii Willie and Her Scandal. Time.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $500; allow
Browse (Conlonl 6.fo Leo 400
Eagle Speed tFordl $50 $50
dq-Waited Clark 20
char Gin and san sslin1 Tims sri l:ao.
eu-Finished second. disqualified and
siGH III ( F R.cE-Purse. 81 .soo. claim.
Noble idea sconlsnS is.eo $50 $50 $50
Baiiaweod tFordJ $50
Jacodancer, Price Ceiling, Renounce.
Handle for day. s5iS,sbs. attendance.
Total attendance for meet. s1.s55.
Total handle for meet. S3.909. s04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
CIV Boosters Club
To Fete Coaches Today

Colonials, Inc, the George
Washington u. booster organiza-
ton, is holding a party today to
kick off the football season.
The affair will be at the Wood
ner Hotel, 1886 Sixteenth street,
NV, from S to Z pm. Members
of the CIV football coaching
staff will be guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

course in q more kindly manner
by withholding her full fury and
permitting the scheduled card
to go on as usual. The only
deviation from the program was
the switching of the fifth event
from the grass course to the
main racing strip.
A midday smile from the sun
was the only incentive needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

er and former jockey. hopes to
become the third English jockey
to win the international in it's
three years of existence. Charlie
Smirke won aboard the Frenhc
horse, Worden II last year and
Nanny Mercer won Wilyn in the
inaugural. Like Mercer, Snaith
drives fast cars as a hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Darius, British Colt,
To Run at Suntu Anitu
By the Associated Press

NEWMARKET. England, Sept.
l1.-DariuS, winner of Britain's
classic Two Thousand Guineas
race. will be sent to Santa Anita,
Calf, for the 500, 0O0- added
Maturity Stakes January 20. :
Sir Percy Lorraine, the owner,
intends to return the colt to New
market after the California race
and keep him in training for
the 1855 season. The mile and
one-quarter Maturity is re-
Stricted to 4-year-olds.
SEVENTH RACE--Chicago Handicap;
$4,000 added; 3-year-oids and Up. one
VANTAGE sHeckmannl $40 $50 $50
Sea O Erin tAdamsl 800
Santop. Able Sting. Montegrin fieu-
1 T;,, KING; second Avenue, and Plenary.
EfGHTH RAcE-purse, $4,000: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Ii mile, .
M Marx I noast n fNs5;sS 1910 ssS
Blunt. Grand Juror, Final Say Queen
Apache, Nylon Crepe. Castle Bell Ind,
Peleliu., r.. Q. Bee and Head for Home.
NINTH RAcE-purse. roo; claim.
ing; 4-year-olds ana up; Ia miles lturfj.
From Afar tJessep, 5000 1910 SEQ
Nora's Watch (Adamst 4.4O 300
Alfred ss,tt Boulder s,sis Bailey! Bailey, $50 500
Beacons. Worthy Option and Boomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

by the dyed-in-the-wool race
goers who were awaiting some
sort of green light from the
weatherman.
At the first post parade. the
track was officially declared
sloppy, but stiff winds and inter-
mittent sunshine began the dry
ing-out process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Handicap and before that had
taken third money in the Sap
ling Stakes and Arlington Fu-
turity. Today. in scoring his
third victory in six starts, he
raised his seasonal earnings to
$44,875 for owner Harry Isaacs.
Hurricane Edna, which cam
celed many sports in the East
ern area. treated the resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

rrps,r 49, 80 !, 500 ~ ~
SS.ouo claiming arolds fur
9iI a. once good drying place
Sss 3; s.hs SRI e y ~ Gnaldon He ahLoyey
Time 1888. Cloudy and Sloppy go s'oO 800 $50
:. s9 ss s.ss.ss Hss = - ~ oas
I Easy aai iasT ssnh' III a SO
ess Gee sscu%SPs, 19s q "a "a & 49,
$780, SSCuIloSklrz- LIZ On l.70
ouns Love eCnncnl 1u1 8, $3.50
Two-dolar mutues pad-TER SHIRT SIG 90 az d. 81 40
$3.50 :.
g gp tupngs Post 2;3; off start good; sid
a1dsr, SnSe urTyg winner r. e. TX sy
WTeht taues-oS'I0UpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Timonium Results

ing: 3-year-olds; about furlongs.
Mr.. Thumb (CarriIlo) eco $50 $40
Sun Brandy (Conlenl 800 500
Sweshandra. Myrt, Quarter Grand,
Amy Drayton and Roona. Time, 1:032s.
SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000; claim
Sac Paulo tServis) ESQ $50 $50
Grayling (McGoyernl 500 $40
Jack Fi1x (Ford) $50
Trudie c.. Free Son. Kings Blessing,
Billie's Hyde and Route Four. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Ky t oto
Eopnt an is armam
ant yards ahon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

FIFTH RAcEpurse $500; allowances 4yssar-olds and
ing. place Winner w. Appers b. b. o. by vezzano-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

TEPEsT $500 $3.50 ROCKY REEF
Total mutue handle for day s1451342 Attendance 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

S 81 g. ss IHA Ea sst s4o
Evening star., 1954-09-26
~ 4
Move ALONG,
LEO!

VIC MATURE licked this lion single
handed in THE Egyptian"
But it took four wary lion-tamers to
round up the beast when it escaped
from the compound. Since movie
lions are VIGOROUSLY toothless, why
are these experts scared? 1t goes to
show that movie actors are braver
than lion tanners. Or more foolish.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Spring Air Health Center Mattresses begin at $3.50
each The Tr-Zone" Mattress in foam rubber, and
matching Box Spring. too, feature the Health Center
principle. Other Spring Air Mattresses from 1895
TINE SPRING AIR COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICES
666 loke Shore Drive Chicago II. Illinois
ArRApe MARK q 1854 1tE SPRING
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Memory
lone

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago this week, when
MFR. and Mrs. Lyle Allen of 923
South End Ave. recently entertain
ed members of the Guiding Light
Club and Senior Choir of the Phil
lips Temple CME Church at pic
mic at South Mountain Park =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris, 941
w. Watkins were host to their sis
ter and little nephew, Miss Ardena
Morris and Donald Coleman, both
of San Diego, California.
Mrs. Sidney Taylor and little
Beverly Hughley of Los Angeles
were the weekend guests of Rev.
and Mrs. H. G. B. Taylor, 1245
Watkins Road.
Oscar Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Steward, sol w. Apache, return
ed to his army base in San An
tonia, Texas after several weeks
visit here :.
Miss Lessie B. Mitchell, San
Diego, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell 1141 West Wat
kins, spent Mothers Day with her
parents.
Winter guests, Mrs. Matilda H.
Wesley and granddaughter Miss
Louise Wesley return to Wilber-
force, Ohio. They are mother and
daughter of DR.. Chas. Wesley,
president of Wilberforce Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Percy Julian and daughter
Faith and son Percy depart for
their Chicago home.
The girls military unit of Car
yer High School walked off with
outstanding military honors at last
Fridays Annual Military night
held at Montgomery Stadium. The
Carver girls won trophies for the
best platoon and best company.
Large turnout sees "The Land
of Dreams Come True, an oper-
eta staged by children of Dunbar
Grade School.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM - Phone AL 3-3o32

Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Eddings left
last Wednesday on vacation to Ell
Paso, Texas where they will visit
relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Sgt. Walter Bradley is visiting
his wife Charity Bradley and
daughter Marethel at Rt. 2, Box
9O6, in Tempe. Sgt. Bradley who
has been stationed year in New
foundland will return there next
week to complete overseas duty.
Miss Hazel Boyer Of Phoenix
Union High School was one of sew
envalley high school students to
receive national recognition in the
Scholastic Writing Awards spon-
sored annually by Scholastic Mag
aZine.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Your
Wisdom,
BY THOMAS r. GAINES


NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-The
word workmanship is the ancient
Greek work for poem. Living
should reflect such excellent work
manship that its reaction makes
life a beautiful poem as God in
tended it should be. We are not
permitted to know our future sor-
rows or joy until we experience
them. But this assertion is based on
validity of long experience. "The
future can never be better than the
trend of our present quality of
life experience" To make our fu-
ture better, the quality of our daily
mode of living must be improved.
The grestest type of improvement
is assured all who follow the ad-
mOnitiOn 'love one another"
Trouble and sorrow are a part of
every life. Such experiences can
not be avoided but many break
under such Stressful conditions.
How excellent it is, therefore, to be
able to rise above every form of
discord that touches US, also to be
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Grond Canyon
Temple Hosts
Visitors
By, KATHERINE f. BASS

Two distinguished officers OF
Daughter Elks, from California
Temples were guest speakers, dur
ing the regular meeting last Fri
day evening, of Grand Canyon
Temple No. 437, IB.P.O.E. of w,
at the Elks' Home DIT. Dorothy
Reece, DIT. Ruler of Victoria Tenn
pie No. 609, Long Beach, Califor-
MIA, and President of the Pacific
States Association, and DIT. Bessie
Smith, DIT. Ruler Of Nautilus Tenn
pie No. 436, San Diego, California,
Grand Assistant Directress of
Shrines and Chairman of Ways and
Means of the PISA, each brought
messages of interest to the Temple.
Following the meeting, they
were honored with a banquet in
the Lodge Hall.
4 DIT. Smith also spoke at the meet
ing of the Suahuara Shrine Fez
Club at the Elks', Sunday evening.
A cocktail party gwen by the
Suahuara Shrine Fez Club, and
Grand Canyon Temple, in honor of
the two guests, was held in the
Lodge Hail. later the same evening.
DIT. Smith was the houseguest of
Dr. and Mrs. David Solomon, 1901
West Jefferson ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Warner were hosts to
DIT. Reece.
While here they both attended
the Desert Mashie Golf Tourna-
ment, Saturday, with their hosts,
and the Black and White Formal,
that night. Sunday morning, Dts.
Reece, Smith and Warner, who is
DIT. Ruler of Grand Canyon Temple
were visitors at First Institutional
Baptist Church, as guests of DIT.
Christine Y. Jackson, and Sunday
evening they were the dinner
guests of DIT. Geraldine Solomon,
at Tapps dining room. The Califor-
mans were quite impressed with
the racial progress being made in
Phoenix. They returned home Sun
day night very happy for the many
courtesieS extended them by their
Daughter Elks here.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Demure and lovely personified,
describes Miss Sarah Simpson a
freshman at Texas College in Ty-
Ter, Texas, who will arrive this
weekend to visit her parents Rev.
and Mrs. E. O. Simpson in Chand-
Ter, Arizona. Enroute, she will stop
over Saturday in Tucson where she
will be guest in the home of Mrs.
Julia Landers.
Miss Simpson was acclaimed
Miss Texas College" of 1858, last
fall, during the annual homecom-
ing festivities. The pretty coed who
is majoring in English is men,
ber of the college chorus, and af-
filiates with the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
After five weeks Witt in Chand-
Ter, Miss Simpson and her parents
will vacation in st. Paul Mime
sofa for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
knights Of Tabor
To Give Reception

Pride of Arizona Temple No. z
knights of Tabor of the California
Arizona Jurisdiction will hold a
program and reception at Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, jefferson at
18th Street, Tuesday night, May 25
at 8 pm.
The program will be composed of
a number from each of the Taber-
nacles, the Tents and the Temple.
The Daughters of Tabor will be
special guests at this affair which is
scheduled to be one of the. grand
est affairs ever to be given by the
Phoenix Knights who are working
hard to raise $1O0 for the building
of a Temple on the Taborian prop
erty in Los Angeles, California. A
clock radio will be given away at
the close of the program. Refresh
ments will be served free. The
public may attend.
Sir James M. Christopher, C.M.
Sir William Martin, C.S.
Sir H. w. Ragsdale II,
Chairman
Sir James l.. Davis, Secretary
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
PTA News

The Dunbar Parent-Teacher As
sociation will hold its final meet
ing of the year, Thursday, May 20
at the school, beginning at pm.
at which time the newly elected Of
ficerS will be installed. Following
the installation there will be a pot
luck dinner served and also the
introduction of the schools new
principal Augustus Shaw. The pub
lie is urged to attend.
-Ernestine Adams, reporter
The Carver High School PTA
will sponsor party for graduating
seniors in the school auditorium,
tonight.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Bits of This
and That
BY KATHERINE e. BASS

Allige Peardon of Los Angeles,
California, were week end visitors
with relatives and friends. They
were the house guests of Mr.. Clar-
ence Marsell, 219 West Sherman.
Mr.. Marsell is the father of Mrs.
Brown, who is also the sister of
Mrs. Flora Anderson, and Mrs.
Margaret Jones, 11O9 West Hadley
st,
Cpl. Clovis Campbell, Ft. Bliss,
Texas, enjoyed six days here, last
week with his sisters and brothers,
Alvie Bible, 726k South Third
Street, and Mrs. Carroll Hurd, Don
and Charles Campbell, 2445 West
Washington st. Having already
spent twenty months in the service,
Cpl. Campbell is due for his dis
charge in August.
A little newcomer, Ronald Davis,
joined the family of Pfc. and Mrs.
Donald H. Davis, Saturday, May
1st, at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Curry, 1145
West Sherman Street, with whom
she is residing, at the present time.
Pfc. Davis, a paratrooper, has
been in Japan for the past month.
Among the out of toWners who
attended the Golf Tournament
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patter-
son of Los Angeles, California Mr..
Patterson is the son of Mr.. Charles
N. Patterson, on East Garfield
street.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

The arts Of jet propulsion and
smoke screening were mastered by
the squid and the octopus long be-
fore man ever dreamed of such
things. Water squirting through
tunnels propels the animals, and
enemy pursuers are confused by
the discharge of clouds of ink.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
How Can |?

Q. How can / save time when
preparing string beans?
A. Remove the tops and strings,
then take a dozen or more beans,
hold them on a board, and cut them
across with a sharp knife. 1t is
much quicker and easier than
breaking each bean.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
The Family
Roundtoble
BY ELGNA BALL
NEW. YORK, (GLOBAL)

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)
Dear Miss Ball:
I'm rather upset over my young
man. We have been going steady
for three years. There were other
dates for each of us at first but
these gradually dropped off. l
thought he was leading up to 1.-The
point" from the things he said and
did. He always seems bothered if
1 have other plans when he wants
us to do something together; yet
have invited him. to go with me to
these affairs. and he has refused.
Often he has said there was a
previous engagement, but I have
found out that there wasn't. For
the summer and most holidays, I go
home to my family. He doesn't like
this, but never offers any enter
tainment nor does he ask me to
stay here. l have tried to ask him
about these things, but he just does
not answer me.
l have very few contacts and
so do not really know what to do.
What do you think about him?
Sincere Sally Tennessee
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Desert Mashie
Club Annual
Banquet Colorful
(By KATHERINE E. BASS


A vast throng of golf lovers at
tended the banquet and Calcutta of
the Desert Mashie Golf Club, held
in the beautiful ElkS' Home, 1907
South Seventh Avenue, last Sat-
urday evening.
The feminine guests were pre-
sented lovely carnation corsages
with a choice of colors, deep red,
pastel pink, or white.
A cocktail party preceded the
banquet, with Ted Albritton, rep
resentative of Calvert Distillers of
Los Angeles, California, acting as
host. The abundance of drinks
served was through the courtesy of
Calvert DiStillers.
Ted Albritton also presented the
guests with miniature bottles of
Lord Calvert, key chains in dupli-
cate copies of the George Wash
ington Carver Award and cigar
cite holders, to the ladies.
Catering services were furnished
by Bob Tate, who also presented a
beautiful giant sheet birthday
cake, for the seventh anniversary
OF the Golf Club.
Fast bidding on the Calcutta was
very efficiently handled by Will
Galloway, assisted by Eddie High
tower, members of the club.
The Desert Mashies were perfect
hosts as usual, and the affair was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Tournament visitors were all ex-
tended the well known hospitality
OF the Elks' Home, and it's staff.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14
Dear Sally:

Dear Sally:
You seem to have one of the
silent type - they are harder to
"get to-. 1t may be that he has
been hurt before and is being eau
tious. Maybe you can tactfully
question him and find out, but don't
put him on the witness stand" On
the other hand, he may be a fellow
who, wants to play the field, be
mysterious and to have his cake
and eat it too. Or, he may not be
interested any more. In either of
these latter cases, it might be best
to just drop him. If he is a wishy
washy person now, he will not
change after marriage and you
would not be happy or secure with
him.
Try in some way to ask him what
his intentions are. Let him know
you have caught him in several un-
truths. Give him a chance to eX-
plain. If he still does not answer,
then set about breaking off with
him. Be objective about the whole
thing. You may find it necessary to
make a clean, sharp break. But if
there is nothing else in view, you
may want to just gradually wean
away. Take pains to be less at
tentive to him and maybe he will
wake up if he is still interested.
After all, there are some men who
just do not understand kindness or
consideration.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Phoenix is the largest city in the
Colorado River Basin. While there
are larger cities in two of the basin
states, they lie outside the basin
itself.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

tain invitation to serious trouble.
This message from the Traffic
Safety Division of the Arizona
Highway Department.
teaching them respect for law now,
by acquiring the right attitudes
yourself.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-14

Herbert A. Leggett, vice-presi-
dent of the Valley National Bank,
is treasurer of the Central Ari-
zona Project Association.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

racing for speed records they for
clear, fast track.
conditions highways produce different
of fatal accidents 26O
straight roads, Only
Highways but road has its dread quota of
One authority Il"
question what safe speed it what s"vva speed for
miles
the where deadly
Now must slow down to lve!"
years average speeds been creeping
half of all
exceeding fifty miles hour with them doing well
tanned 1t has become national
public
law enforcement Let's this losing with Death
Evening star., 1954-01-12
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

WANT 2 GIRLS with sense Of humor
to share. heaut. furn. house with 2
other girls. 10. 3-4616. is
ATTACHE would like to
share share, her very nice apt. with
Chastlston Ct, Hotel, consisting of liv;
Sfts Miss sfIpa f4np,etily MANfhA fqEn GcGpptast cp
N. ARLINGTON - Girl to share l.
bedrm. furn. apt, all utils., with
another girl; conv. to Pentagon.
transp., shopping ctr. ia. 7-4520
coNGENIAL GIRL to share Conn.
ave. apt. with 3 other girls: S37 SO
mo- reis. exchanged. HU. 3-7274,
GE0RGETowN-Room for or .
girls, share attrac. furn. 3-bedrm.
nome with 2 girls; reas. AID. 4-5S54.
CONN. AND cATHEDRAL-Pvt. bed
room facing park; eley. apt: liv. rm..
kit bath, phone, linens. utensils.
Maid Serv. and laundry facils avail.
Man, 500. DU. 7-4J13. -l5
IN JEWISH HOME, girl wanted to
share room with another girl. RA.
2 GIRLS to share with another lady
air-conditioned apt. in NV. section.
DI. 7-3SS7 Sun. or after z pm.
coLoRfEiDs-YoUNG LADY to S share
apt. in NV. section with one other
girl; call after 9, NO. 7-S093. --12
Evening star., 1954-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATORS; Ess. OIL sizes; IN
1887 Ga. ave. DE-. 2.5500.
REFRiGERATURS. useu: ,ar0e A..
sortment from $40 Os up: some with
sREbERfcKssp s5o5 tins lsth payments Y
REFRIGERATION -a.2 GE. 39-lb.
freezer: new. 5000. After q pm.
REfRiiGERaToR. late model if Keivi-
nator. ga Gu, It. and freezer chest;
REFRfGERAfoR-Shiicao.!sic fS nSE TOR a!siS Cubic t4 Il.
window fan. 20.in.; Anex washer.
RHFRTSfR9TdR AL SNGf sS1d; TAi n9.sl a.s7 la !,
offer. CAN UN. 1-655e after 8. ''''
RiGERATORs, used: ent or buy
$S mo-; full guaEan.ee. DoWD'S.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for sale: !:
a good oppoIt. for ] person. Can be
seen 5709 Dix st. ne. LU: 2-6o50.
or best ofYer ma. s-3efe. is.soo
REFGR.. Kelvinator: Bendix washer:
So each. Excel. cond. OIL. 4-1O29
ROGs.Nex. New never used; al wool,
Broadloom ali-wool twist, 9xl2. $50,
sq. I'd. For room sizes or wall-to-
wall: Rear. 1898 @2nd st. NV. NO.
RUGS sx1.. l 4x8, 3x5, . .x4; !;
all matching Orientals; good cond. !;
S75 all, JU. 0-769i.
RUG. beautiful Herman 14xl0. Cost
$1,000 year ago; sacrifice for 5000.
RUGs-Genuine Oriental. all sizes:
drastically reduced for pre-inventory
sale. Open Sun. ! to ; pm.
weekdays 10 am. to 5;3o pm
CASSABIAN. 1904 o st. at Wis. ave.
RUG CLOSEOUT
Two axi5 heavy quality Persian de-
signed rugs: never used: value 81 So;
sacrificing for $50. ORIENTAL RUG
MART. 1905 9 st. NV. NE. 500 8.
SAW. Craftsman de luxe: complete
with . blades. table extension. mo-
tor and stand: 500. Can see ewes.
after z pm. JE. 3-2193, Ia
SILVERWARE. 52-piece set Rogers &
Bro. JE. 4-o50g. --12
SHOPSMITH, complete with motor
and bench. some accessories: Sl35.
Call 10. S-3045. --l3
SHOWCASES (2l. glass fronts and
Rlass shelves: one suit. cigarettes.
cigars and tob., other for tewelry
or cosmetics. Any reas. offer. 1892
5th St ne. 10Th and Fla. ave. g,
Ii. 3-06nu
Evening star., 1954-01-12
APTs. FURNisHeD-MD

iisEDRM; bst5 Mt and md, liv; ,, rm.. r kitchen,
TAX. yiSa; pk.iss chlid A. ~ rss s,ea7ai ~, hath.
sentr,, $50 mo-; 3 rms. End a.. pvt.
bath, $50 mo-; cple. JU. e-.6I4.
TAkOMA PIX. Nicely furn. enc.
apt. sele. or cple., SO mo. Also I.
bedrm. unfurn. apt, lge closet
space, close to stores and buses.
S17 mo. Call JU. S-IS5S. --13
TAkOMA PARK-Newly redec.. st.
n, bedrm. apt. In attrac. apt.
bldg, furn. in good cond. d.--some
new Adults only. $3.50. JU.
TAKOMA PARK-Bsmt. apt, ? rms.
kit. bath: near d. c. Aine; quiet;
adults only; SS5 mo. JU. 5-4422.
Md rms, utils. screened
porch, pvt. entr.: mr.. transp.: reas.
rental. Married cpl. only. WA. z.
FIRST FLOOR. furn. apt. in resi-
dence: liv rm., 9 bedrms., study; on
bus route: avail. now until June 1 3,
while owner on West Coast: $40
mo. JU. S-33ii. Ia
TAkOMA-Bedrm., liv-din. rm.. kit.
and bath, Sl05 mo. l blk. bus and
shopping. JU. 5-S545 after pm.
rAKoMA .PARK.Z17e-bedrm,, iaIrn.
apt. lst A.. full liv. rm., din. rm.,
study: on bus route. Avail. immed.
until June 10. Rent $l20 mo-. yU.
S-33ll. -13
Evening star., 1954-01-12
ROOMS WITH BoARD

CLUE MASON. I726 N. II. ave. NV
a club residence for those seeking
the best sgle. and dble.; for refined
ladies and men; $16 per wk. and up,
Incl tuil.course meals and hotel
service. NO. 7-6770. --15
$500 10th ST. N.W.-Sgle.. dble.,
triple rms; best food; nv lounge;
Bendtx; excel. transp to downtown
s6Si CoLGMBiA RD.' NV. at Conn
ave. Mice rms, good meals, rec. rr1 :,
~. ping pong. piano. Oh bus and
carline. Young people singles. S15;
1907 10Th NV. --Lse. dble. Also
sgle., Business people. students. Good
meals. Switchboard. TV. Reas. -I6
Ian g, " High School, $50
single RIM. in private home, With
earage included. HU. 3-7583. IL
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
:2310 ASIMEAD PL. NV
H block off Conn ave. overlooking
Rock Greek Park away from trafiic
noise. conv transp.: dbl and sgl
rms, Dvt. baths avail: excel meals
rates. $17.b0 wk up HO 2-3586