davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
CHANGE SOCIAL
SECURITY LAW
Myron Milbouer, Manager
Wilmington Office, Cites
Some Change in Law
INCREASE QUARTERS

'fSince the amendments to the
social security law in 1850. the
term six quarters of coverage'
has been used so extensively to de-
note a fully insured status for
eligibility to old-age and survivors
insurance payments that many
people have come to accept this as
being all that is required for a
fully insured status for everyone.
Beginning in July of this year,
this will no longer be true" Myron
Milbouer, manager of the Wilm-
ington social security office stated
today. "In order to be entitled to
social security retirement pay
ments, an individual must be fully
insured" Mr.. Milbouer said. Let's
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

club chorus, and a domineering
mother who watches every move
Junior makes.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

Shaw; ''The. Enchanted, by Gira-
doux: "Petticoat Fever by Mark
Reed; (which Way is Home, a
program of three one-act plays;
and "Voice of the Turtle" by van
Druten. The vanguard of PM. Pro-
ductions personnel is now at the
Robin Hood, and inquiries may be
directed to the theatre either by
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

good judgement, he said. "and
there's no more important place
to exercise it than behind the
wheel. 1t means the difference be-
tween safe driving and dangerous
driving. Let's keep it safe!"
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

club chorus, and a domineering
mother who watches every move
Junior makes.
Two Dates Open
Phillips and Mckenzie said that
two dates on the summer calendar
are being held open for pre-Broad-
way tryouts. Negotiations for one
of the two have been under way
for some time. The Robin Hood,
operated for the past six summers
by Windsor Lewis, under the
direction of Pm. Productions will
stage plays from Monday through
Saturday nights. At present, plans
are being made to try Saturday
matinee, as a result of requests
for a matinee by Wilmington area
groups. Apparently traditional
gala opening night has been estab-
lished at the Robin Hood in pre-
vious years, and we are very
happy to continue this pleasant
CUSTOM" Mr.. Phillips said. The
opening of 'SThe Little Hut" on
Monday, June 21, will be arranged
as in previous years, with the
Robin Hood serving as host to
members of the audience entire act.
Other plays to be presented at the
Robin Hood this summer are:
Hay Fever, by Noel Coward;
Summer and Smoke" by Tennes-
see Williams; "Bell, Book, and
Candle" by Jorn van Druten;
candida" by George Bernard
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

@. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
A. Corned beef.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t comes from the beef brisket.
This boneless cut is light red in
color due to it's cure.
@. How is it prepared?
A. By cooking in liquid. Cover
meat completely with water in a
heavy utensil. Place cover on
meat and let it simmer until ten
der-40 to so minutes per pound.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
From where sit :. W Joe Marsh
Wise stepmother
Advertisement

From where / sit, there's les
son for all of us. Guess you'd call
it tolerance" Birds and animals
often seem to do better in that
respect than humans. If I like a
glass of temperate beer with sup
per and you'd rather have cider
it should be okay with both of
US. Neither of us should give
"hoot" what the other fellow
likes, says, or does, as long as he
follows the law of the land.
Right?
&e M@1z
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
AT
BRANDYWINE
Thirty Nights of Pari-MutueI
Harness Racing to Begin
August 20
TWO MINUTE STARS

The famed Hanover Shoe Stable
of Hanover, Pa. has staked large
contingent of its top trotters and
PAGERS, including three two-minute
stars, in the rich events which will
highlight the thirty nights of pari-
mutuel harness racing starting
August 20, at Brandywine Race
way here, it was announced by
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch.
Lynch said that the stable, hand
led by Johnny Simpson, one of the
nations top money and race Win
ming drivers, has sent in nominal
tions for Brandywine's two top
free-for-alp events-the $4,000
Brandywine Pace on August 26,
and the $4,000 Greyhound Trot
on September 4.
Brandywine Candidate
Solicitor (1:57 2-5), co holder of
the Worlds record for three-year-
old PAGERS and winner of more
than 100000, is Hanover's candi-
date for the Brandywine pace.
Ford Hanover (1:58 3-5), co-hold-
er of the Maryland state trot re-
cord of 2:03 is and winner of
$62, POS, has been staked in the
$4,000 Greyhound. Another Han
over world record holder, Trustful
Hanover (2:00), has been staked
in two $4,000 events at Brandy
wine-the $1,000 Inaugural Pace
which headlines the August 20,
opening night card, and the $4,000
Philadelphia Pace on September
10. Trustful Hanover last year set
the worlds race record of 2:02 for
pacing fillies on half-mile track.
Camden and Georgetown Trot
Two other crack Hanover trot-
ters have been staked in both the
$4,000 Camden Trop on August II,
and the $4,000 Georgetown Trot on
September %. They are Empire
Hanover and Lark Hanover. Each
has a record of 2:05 3-5. Solicitor
and the Hanover strings other top
PAGER, Ferman Hanover (1:59 2-5),
art among the prospects for
Brandywine's $4,000 Good Time
Invitational Free-For-All Pace on
September 20. Ferman Hanover
has won more than $110,0G0 and
holds three different world re-
cords. Other Hanover stars due to
compete at Brandywine are Rody
Hanover, Lizzie Hanover, Superb
Hanover, Indra Hanover, Monette
Hanover. Quilla Byrd, Charmine
Hanover, Mccoy Hanover, Fable
Hanover.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

mail or by telephone, Holly Oak
s-9576.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

move all Off-type plants, Objectionable
crop plants and troublesome weeds
prior to the arrival of the inspector.
Failure to do this will likely result in
the field being rejected for the produc-
ton of certified seed.
An entire field may not be rejected
for certification if only a portion of it
is contaminated with weeds or off-type
plants. The portion relatively free of
such Objectionable material may be
certified provided it is properly cleaned
and definite boundary exists-such as
moved strip separating the two.
A fleeting glance over last years
reports indicates that wild oats result
ed in the rejection of more small grain
fields than any other factor. In the
case of alfalfa or red clover, sweet
clover was the most common cause
for rejection In either case, get 'em
out.
You, as a certified seed producer.
have a tremendous responsibility in
helping to maintain the genetic purity
of our Montana seed stocks. 1t is only
through clean fields that you can be
assured of clean seed in the bag. Well
be seeing you soon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Don't Sci! Your Grain On A sAeGING Market!

loans TO all farmers who will store this
years grain crop in approved type storage
Grain Bins. ASC will further loan up to 45c
per Blu. or 5000 of the total cost of the bins
on a straight 40 loan, not compounded,
and repayable in four equal yearly INSTALL
ments. In addition, you can take five-year
tax write-off on the entire cost of the bins
Never before has it been so easy or SO
profitable for you to acquire that extra
'on-the-farm' grain storage you've been
needing-and at the same time to protect
yourself against falling pricesI- BS&B
PERFECTION" Bins are the lowest priced
quality steel bins on the market today
and they'll provide the safest possible ''on-
the-farm'' storage for your grain crops for
years and years See your PERFECTION
Dealer. or clip and send the coupon for
more informationl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
FIELD INSPECTION

In just few days field inspectors
for the Montana Seed Growers Asso-
citation will be on the job in the coun-
ties. Their job will be to inspect fields
of certified grains. grasses, legumes,
flax, corn or beans, noting existing
Irregularities, if any.
Certified seed producers must re-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Soils and Crops
Prevent Spread Of Weeds
BY Cleaning Combines
Bv ARTHUR F. SHAW

l. Lodges along the cutter bar and ON
the gathering points.
2. Canvas diapers.
8. Grain bins, bin valves and auger
bottoms.
4. Valleys or lodges on top or along
side the separator section.
5. Excess grease around pulleys and
Sprockets.
Internal points of seed accumulation
are:
1. Concaves and concave circles.
q Main grain auger and return hous-
ings.
s. Flat grain pans.
f. Straw rack lodges.
5. Lodges in the chatter and sieve
shoe.
While there are more internal and
external weed traps than those men,
toned, perhaps the external accumu-
lation is most important of ALL Until
the ideal machine comes along, we will
have to exercise our responsibility in
insisting that clean machines are used
on our farms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

which we can control.
CLEANING COMBINES
CONTROLLING WEEDS doesn't stop
with the approaching harvest. 1t is
year around job involving numerous
tactics. But prevention is the most
effective and positive means of weed
control. Right here is where the proper
cleaning of harvesting equipment,
whether it is a combine, binder or
threshing machine, prior to and during
harvest operations is important.
Weeds, and especially the perennial
types, pay no attention to state, county,
farm or field boundaries. Modern har-
veSting equipment enables the move
ment of machinery from farm to farm
and state to state with ease This
movement finds combines operating on
farms relatively weed free and on
other farms having a serious peren-
NAL weed problem.
We all know from experience that
the combine or threshing machine has
many weed seed traps that may pro-
vide the source for a perennial weed
infeStation on your farm unless pre-
tentative measures are taken. What
can we do about it?
Whisk Broom Pays Dividends
First of all, when you're tuning up
the machinery for harvest, an hour
or two spent with a whisk broom and
compressed air, if you have it, will pay
dividends. Remove all foreign mate
rial and excess grease found on both
the external and internal workings of
the machine. Repeat this cleaning OPP
GRAFTON when moving from field to
field-especially when moving from a
weedy field to one that is clean.
The combine has been blamed for
partially creating the serious weed
problem-and especially wild oats-that
we have. Is this justified? Partially,
yes, but the spread from field to field
and farm to farm is result of our
negligence. The reasons are that we
failed to clean the machines and neg.
lected to use clean seed.
In few weeks the usual influx Of
custom combine operators will be
noted. Farmers hiring such operators
would be wise to include cleaning
clause in their verbal or written con
tract with the operator. 1t is just gooC
business. The perennial noxious weeC
situation is bad enough in Montan;
without further aggravation. Som,
states have regulations governing tn
interstate movement of combines. Mon
tana does not. It's up to you. State
having regulations provide inspection
services at ports of entry. In general
custom operators respect this servic
and display willingness to cooperate
Points of Seed Accumulation
The designers of present day con
bines have neglected the Importance
cleaning as an important operation;
requirement. This, then, taxes the il
genuity of the operator. Important e,
ternal points of seed accumulation on
machine are:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Soils and Crops

MOTHER NATURE has a peculiar
way of serving the people of Montana.
She provides us with continuous top
ic of conversation-the weather-and
this spring, we've had it. 1t has sent
the ''old timers searching for the year
way back when that compared with
this one. Unseasonably cool, wet
weather of recent weeks has delayed
seeding and crop growth from two to
four weeks.
But now let's advance to factors
which we can control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

With a record surplus of grains now held
over in the nations commercial grain stor-
age facilities from last year and with
predictions Of new bumper crops in many
parts Of the country this year :. the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture is urging farm
ers to store their 1854 grain crops in ''on-
ehe-farm' storage facilities, lest the new
harvest glut the market and cause sharp
dips in pricesi
To encourage 'on-the-farm" storage, the
Government Is now offering price-support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

LADY WISHES TO SHARE nice. lge..
airy 2-bedrm. apt. with another
lady; cow. Pentagon and d. c.:
reas. XII. S-s313. after 6 pm. 10
GIRL OR LADY to share extremely
modern apt. at convenient location
with settled lady. Your own bedrm
Must have good character refer
enceS. $50 month. For immediate
occupancy. Call 1915 pm. and after
IL pm, co; 5-1557; -13
GIRL, 1890. to share 2-bedrm.
furh. apt. in Va. with other girls.
Cow. transp. Call JE. 3-3142 after
MIDDLE-AGED REFINED LADY to
share home in Alex. with another
exchanged. XII. $3.50, IS
beds, with another girl. $S.75 week.
Also 2 girls for dble. rm.. . beds. at
SS.T5 per week each. Large Colonial
home in N, Arlington. Excel. transp.
facilities. l blk. from buses. Kit.
privils., use of din. rm. and laundry
facilities. Consideration and good
care given. 2217 N. Nottingham st.
ia. 4-1256, between 10 and 4, for
appointment. IA. 4-1250, Sat. and
Sun. -12
GIRL TO SHARE mod. apt. in ne.
with another girl; some furn. de-
GIRL to share 2-bedrm. apt. with 3
other girls: call after q pm. 10; B.
CoIORED GIRL to share apt. With
another girl; send pl. ne. Call
after 6:30, 10. 8-4756. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

ARL.-Seven minis. Pentagon; / bed
rm.. 3 exposures. blond furn.. broad
loom carpeting. newly dec; S110.
5 SSsc 's Or 81 o8i ss.sssa6p.' co. %
conv. airport and
Pentagon-Self-contained apt. two
bedrms.. lge. liv. rm. with firepl.
Also 1-bedrm. apt. with lge. liv.
nm. with river view. Each unusually
attrac. and suit. ! or more bach
elors. 202 King st., Alex, XII. g.
1888, DE. 2-S714. %
CcS!y. PENTAGON-5 rms, bath;
1ss-h. apt. with fireplace; excel.
cond.: garage; $125. KE. S-8656.
ALEX.--Unsurpassed in cony. down
town loc.: attrac. dec. and furn.;
2 rms, mod. kit. and bath: liv. rm.
has folding Murphy in-a-door bed !:
suit. for or 3. Apply day or
$4,000. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM with
sitting room. Board. washing and
e ssonine COLUMBIA Ii RD. N.w.-Stce
single rm., 2 good meals daily: Men
rS SDIy. S s,1 Sc: S7s4 MOTHER i1 with
child: day care for child. Falls
Church. KE; 8-593S. 10
PRIVATE HOME, nr. Chevy Chase
CircIe-Large apt with meals; l or
. gentlemen. Unlim. phone. garage.
TIE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th ST., NV.
Operating under original owner.
Nicely furnished single, and double
menues: lovely home. elevator. 7-12
liOI 18th N.W.-Outside room, large
window and closets. pvt. bath. Sc
lective menu. switchboard. Tv. lib
The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
" block of Conn. ave, overlooking
Rock Creek Park Dble and sgle.
rms. pvt. bath avail; excel. meals;
rates. $3.50 wk. up. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
COLOREp
APIS. fURNIsHED--MD.

TAKOMA PARK---Nicely furn; enc.
apt; sgle. or working cple.; $40 mo-.
incl. utils. JU. S-9SS6.
rms. pvt. bath, incl. utils.,. ideal
for two: SIS mo. JU. 5-6456.
TAX. PK.-Spac. /. . bedrms. Twin
beds in L: liv. rm., kit.-din. comb.
Shower-tub bath. Linen. china. sill.
utils.; gar. SS5-$1O0. JU. 9-2451.
TAKOMA PARK-New furn. Choice
1-bedrm. apt. practically new g.
unit apt. bldg: $3.50 incl. utils.
Enc. apt. $3.50 incl. utils. Adults
only: mr.. shopping. JU. 5-2150. -8
BSMT. APT. outside entrance. child
accepted. furnished or unfurnished
privileges. LII. 1-0493. Ill
LOVELY LIST FLOOr 5-rm. apt with
. pvt. entrs.: flrepl mr.. bus and
shopping; S110. .JU. 8-452S. IS
TWO ROOMS, kitchenette, tile, bath,
patio: SIS: JU. S-1219. IS
CORAL HILLS at District Line.
bedrm with refrig. and utils. $50.
Conv, loo. 10. S-70SS. IL
HUGE BEDROOM, liv. rm.. kit, bath.
Nicely furn. One of Maryland's best
residential sections near Hystts-
Vile. sos mo-. No children. UN.
4-Q05C Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
ROOMS FURN.-N.w. tcont. J.

srishs ssle Ae and t able. rms rms. Kit.
privils. Also, country rms; ST o.
1920 18th ST.. Dupont Circle. Singles,
nevis, dNesceoTrated next bath; 50 %Tk.
si kR Si FaRtoNT RIM. near bath.
S2s mo-. also Ink. dble.. SIS wk.;
DiGnPsSSNMT 81 diik acTE 1745 Que st. NV.
bath; V block to bus. %
1866 COLUMBIA RID. NV. End fir.
front, lee bedrm.. kit. share bath,
insI; ptils; 2 adults, So $50 ;.,. - tS,,n
corner house; kit. privils. avail. in
district: blk. to Conn. ave. Wo., g.
15ss s0' ST. NV. THE Dupon.
DoWNTOWN-Lov lge. studio rm.
for lady Refs. exchanged. DI. z
c GTa aiss6 PARK sas KWeek Spacious twin
bedrm. next bath. Reas:, Beaut;, Diet.
corner house; kit privils. avail. in
lge. well equip. kit. Fine shop: dis
trict; blk. to Conn. ave. WO. $4,000.
$3.50 18th ST. N.w.-Bright front
room. bay window. . closets; young
lady; S26 mo. CO. 5-3007.
&14I F ST. N.W.--Lge. sgle. front
rm. mr.. bath. shower. Pvt. home.
Quiet person SIS wk. Also $3.50.
CALL THE CECIL after 4. Elk. j.
7409. for a nice room for a nice
rm for q privils. Cor. 18th and L.
S-ROOM BSMT. APT. and lge. rooms;
in transportation and shopping GEN.
ter; reas. AID. 1882. Id
1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Sleeping
room with privils. of reception room,
kit. and laundry. AID. 2-9446.
Ice. RM., nicely furn., Q closets, one
can be used as breakfast nook.
e ma R 81. blk. west of Conn. Lee
front 1st fir. studio, rm.. windows;
B qn Phpn foo eSde in 'T pve home of
G Sft9nem eHeS.. Ell En- sses s no. To
1898 18th ST. .N.W.--Walking dist
downtown: lovely sgl. rm.. all new
furn.: lust redec. %
1913 L ST. N.W.-Redecorated rooms.
some with private bath: Ink, i'll
THE MAURY
701 10Th st. n.w.-Large twin rooms.
new decor, running water, ample
baths and showers. maid and eleV. /
serv., cow. to restaurants and
shops; reaS. weekly rates. --12
AAAA HOTEL
BRAND NEW
double, etc; $40 wk. up. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
ROOMS WANTED Cont,

sTTDDLE-AGED BACHELOR - Lge..
well-furn. front rm with or mr..
bath. Refined adult Jewish fam. Mr..
business sect. and transp. Area,
Conn. ave. Ia. e-2735 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.
ROOM adjoining bath

ATTRACTIVE ROOM adjoining bath,
Reasonable THE DENISE, 1919
E. Capitol st. Ii. 4-909S.
231 MASS. AVE. Me- nice spacious
rms; newly decorated; near Union
Station Ii 4-4lI7. Ia
MONROE N.E.-Nr. churches and
monastery. Two rms. for employed
ladies. S20-S25. Two buslines.
LA 6-S9SS. %
COLORED-l13D ST. rm.. semi
pvt. kit. and bath; SO week. Ii.
6-09ll. after ) pm.
COLORED-FURN. RM. with privils.
accept child also bSmt. apt, furn.
or unfurn. LU.' 1-0493: call after
$50 pm, Mon. through Fri; all
daY Sat. and Sunday. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
THE John Kilnen Hotel
ROOMS WANTED

RETIRED ATTORNEY, 90. desires
apt. or room and board; reas. Nom
drinker, non-smoker. Box 4s3-D.
Star. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
ApTs. FURNIsHED-vA.

DOWNTOWN ALEX.-Liv. rm., bed
nm; Iii. and .s bath, SIS to 5000.
GARDEN APT, Lorcom Ia. area, mod.
bldg; I bedrm.. separate din. rm.;
all utils. incl, $40 mo. ST. s.
1853. IS
transient apt, mr.. PEN
.agon. Completely equip. with pvt.
kit. and bath. Children. Maid serv-
DUPLEX. 10 min. b. c. New. quiet,
completely furn., for 4. $50 each
person. IA. S-l502. Ia
ALEXANDRIA-Three bedrms., liv
rm.. kitchen, private bath; adults.
no pets; $3.50 mo. Call TIE. 6-S1 80
4-ROoM. BATH APT. mr.. Clarendon,
bus. ALI utils. furn. Adults only.
No pets. $3.50. IA. 2-S476. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
TERRACE APIS.
3345 23rd st. Sc.
Newly Decorated

One bedroom apartments. S69.50
Two bedroom apartments. SS5 to
$3.50
Bright airy apartments consisting OF
living room with dining. room. mod
playground facilities; utilities in
cluded in rent convenient to schools
and shopping. To inspect see or
call Mrs. Hill resident MANAGER
Apt. I. 10. 2-9230.
To reach: Drive out Pa. ave. to Nay
Tor I'd. Sc. right on Eaylor I'd. to
Alabama ave-. out Alabama ave. to
23rd ST.. turn left to Terrace Apis.
or take c. bus at Barney Circle to
apartments.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Me. S-5400 1415 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
! 3O5 p ST vs. so wk sing

1908 P ST. N,W;-S7,50 wk;;, single.
ming water. HO 2-5370.
CONN. AVE. opp. sheraton-Pk, Htl.;
2-rm; suite; turn. unfurn. Refrs
4T0 9Th ST. s.W.-Room and kit;
conv. to Va. downtown. Govt office
bldgS. $40 up. ME. $4,000. IS
stgdio i ist;fl front near bath. ssit,
1si5 Col Col UMBIA RID. N.w.-Large
sgl Ink. rm.. refrigerator; sink. S3S
mo. Quiet, clean house. DE. 2-O13o.
1910 P ST. N.w.-"The Churchill"
assS 18Th SH ST. 790 S.w.-First fir. bed.
sitting rm.. lge. closets. compl;. kit.
pvt emit; S12.75 one; $13.25 for 2.
Also $40 wk., unit. DE. 2-1675'
Q4Is PA. AVE. N.w.-L.h.k. rm.,
nicely furn.. newly dec; new re-
friserator; stove: streetcar at door.
1888 IRVING N.w-single, nicely
D ep1V,STeS SH1 18th ST. NV
Lge,, clean rm;, Frisidaire' stove and
SNAIL MAI: SIS BsM Tfek I'M. person M $50
month; 143S Newton st. NV. HU.
;}-3690. 10
Ice. RM., D1NETTE
$3.50 wk; cleo. refer,, gas range.
running water: ! blk. of Conn. .
suitable cple. 1926 18th st. NV,
p
COLORED, I343 CORCORAN ST.
N.W.-EugIish bsmt. apt. rm.,
small kitchenette, semi-pvt. bath,
For rent TO couple no cnlidreni; ~
COIoRED, 1913 coRCORAN ST.
N.W.-Apt s: rm. and kit. refrg.,
semi-pvt. bath cleo, h. h.w.. incl.
S32.5 mo. Look at Apt. 8. Adults
only. Ii 6-t604 -
COLORED. 2OO0 CLAGETT PL. NE.
Mr.. Goth ant Renning I'd: LIST Il.
front. / rm. with closet, kitchenette.
refrg. Only | left. Elec.. h. incl.
$50 mo. Adults only. Ii. 6-56o4.
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

The President Madison
1908 Florida Ave. NV.
th2 Block on Conn.,
A few choice efficiency and bedroom
apartments now available from
S72.50. Modern separate kitchens
with dining area. Laundry and
storage facilities. GAMEROOM and
SUN DECK, All utilities included in
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
Me. $4,000 1415 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
GREENBRIER

HIIEGN b1GlEn
AIR CONDITIONED
1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
Most attractive 2-bedroom and one
efficiency apt, in this modern eleva-
tor bldg, with air conditioning ano
secretarial switchboard sery. Other
features are master TV antenna.
all-electric kit. Large. comfortable
rms. Shown by appointment only.
Please cali Resident Mnager, EN-,
3-1141, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
VACANT

1922 45th pl. Sc, Apt. 1. For details,
call 10. 5-S4SS. Ia
VACANT AND NEWLY DECORATED
Sill 3rd st. NV. Ist f..
1-bedrm. opt, So incl. util.
EX. 3-5f07. RA. 3-2456
809-1I OTIS PL. N.W.-Available
now. Bedrm.. liv rm.. dinette. kit
and bath: in modern apt. bldg in
very convenient neighborhood; rent,
S71.50 tall utils. incl.l Apt 3
tdoor openl; Apis. and So avail
able May l. See janitor on premises
j. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-SS00
HILLSIDE TERRACE APIS.
Near Penna. Ave. Bridge bedrm..
living room. kitchen and bath.
Available Immediately: $3.50 per
month. utilities included. For fur
Their information. call resident
manager. MRS. TOLLEY, 1906 23rd
st. Sc. LII. 4-4541. IS
l4OI-5 GJRARD ST. NV, = Five
rooms. kitchen and bath; automatic
elevator; at the very low rental of
$92 so; available now and May !:
close to transportation. schools.
churches. and stores. See ianitor
j. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1882 K st. NV. ST. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

NEWLY BUILT. beautifully furn. ]
and > bedrm. and effic. apts.: utils.
incl: reas. rent. You must see these.
co. 5-2274.