davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
ATAC to Hold
Bouquet Toniqht

The fourth anniversary ban
quet Of ATAC (Aides to All
Charities, Inc.) will be held at z
o'clock tonight at the Hotel
Statler, with more than 900
members and guests expected to
be present.
The guest speaker will be Moe
Hoffman, area director Of the
Washington Armed Services
Committee Of the Jewish We'll
fare Board, who will talk on the
contribution Of volunteer organ
izations.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Abe Golden. will be installed as
honorary vice president in a
candlelight ceremony. The hon
orary president. Mrs. Samuel
Blavatt, will conduct the service.
Mrs. Fred Rosenberg and Mrs.
Bernard Salisbury, donor chair
men, win be IN charge Of the
entertainment program.
The banquet will mark the
conclusion Of ATAC's fourth year
Evening star., 1954-06-09
AIumnue to Meet

The Columbia University Club
of washington will hold its an
nual meeting at $3.50 pm. Friday
at national headquarters Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 I street NV.
The guest speaker will be
Leonard F. c. Reichle, an assist
ant director of the Division Of
Reactor Development of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Reservation for the dinner may
be made with the club president.
Miss Mary Frost Jessup Of 1858
Ontario road NV, or at the
AAUW headquarters.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Gives Scholarship

The Northern Virginia Alliance
Of Delta Delta Delta has awarded
its annual scholarship to Miss
Chung Sui Yum, South Korean
now studying at the University
Of Illinois, according to an an
nouncement. Miss Yum is working
for a doctors degree in chemical
engineering and plans to return
to her native country upon COM
pletion of her course.
The Tri Delta national philan-
thropy is a program Of collegiate
scholarships.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

naturalization ceremony. called
at the Finnish Legation to meet
the Minister and Nine. Nykopp
in the afternoon and attended
an informal meeting Of the
Pilot Club board members in
the evening.
She leaves Washington to-
morrow.
What is her outstanding i'm.
preston Of Washington?
1T is so beautiful" she ex-
land so clean!"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
as a humanitarian and philan-

as q humanitarian and philan-
thropic organization.
Since it was organized, the
group has contributed more than
$4,000 to needy families and in
stitutions in and around WASH
ington. ATAC volunteers also
have given more than 5000
hours Of service to hospitals, in
stitutions and welfare agencies.
The group has been selected
to help provide programs for pa
tients in the neuropsychiatric
ward at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

the members, Miss Richardson
was presented with q diamond
guard for her presidents pin.
Other new officers are: Miss
Laureta Curtin, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs: Lillian Zell, second
vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Profe, recording secretary: Mrs.
Elizabeth Foley. corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Lucille Wiley.
treasurer.
Miss Ellen Her1ihy was chair
man OF the dinner committee.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
On Vacation

The Misses Elain Cryer, Mar
garet Tanning, Jean Perry and
Mickey Thompson will spend
their summer vacationing In the
West. staying three weeks In
California and returning in the
late summer.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
RBWA InstulIs
NeWOfficers

New officers Of the Railway
Business Women's Association
were installed at a dinner last
night at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Mildred Schneider. Sec
retary to the manager Of the
Washington Terminal Co., is the
new president. succeeding Miss
Helen Richardson.
AZ a token of annreciation of
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Club to Meet

The Alabama State Society
will have a chicken barbecue ct
3 pm. Sunday in the North Be.
thesda Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

IN A SYLVAN SETTING-The season Of entertainment
opens tomorrow night at the Carter Barron Amphtheoer
Standing in the pit Dr. Howard Mitchell. conductor Of
the National Symphony Orchestra, tells Mrs. T. Perry
LpPtt and Miss Dana Dewey, right how the orchestra
will be set up the stoee for the forthcoming
under the stors Proceeds from the Thursday night per-
fomonee will be contributed to The Evening Stor Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. May R.-(UsDA)-sal-
able hogs 1000: fairly active. strong
to mostly 25 higher: few loads choice No.
] and 2 lightweights early steady to rs
lower; sows mostly % higher: most
choice 1S0-24O pounds 27.O0-5O: few
loads under 220 pounds to 27.75 and
one load 27.90: most 25O-1SO pounds
26.25-27.00: a few 290-349 pounds
s5.00-26.00; most sows under 600 pounds
21.00-27.75: few lightweights to 24.00;
salabie cattle $4,000: salable calves
400; active, steers and heifers gener-
ally steady to 25 higher; instances so up
on steersi cows strong to fully 25
higher; bulls strong to so higher; vealers
LOO or more higher: few loads prime
steers up to 1850 pounds 27.75-2S. 80;
three loads under 1850 pounds $3.50;
$3.50: bulk good to high choice steers
and. yearlings 20.50-25. so: utility to low
good grades 14.50-20 90; good to high
choice heifers 19.50-24.75: several loads
24.75 carrying a prime grade end: util-
ity and commercial cows 12.25-16.00;
Gamers and cutters 1O.0O-12.25: utility
and commercial bulls 14.00-16.0 good
commercial grades S.OO-1S.OO.
Salable sheep 1,50O: not enough wooled
lambs to test market: shorn lambs steady
to strong; slaughter sheep steady; a
double deck mostly choice Ill pounds
No skin shorn lambs $500: smaller
lots, Gull and utility wooled and shorn
lambs 14.00-2O.OO; a lot choice native
spring lambs $500: most Gull to choice
slaughter ewes 4.OO-6.00,
Evening star., 1954-05-03

summary. Of the Woodworking
industry added:
Principally responsible for the
turn-around is the completion
Of inventory reductions at many
Woodworking plants. Looming
as stimulants to steel demands
are the off-chance Of a steel
workers strike this summer and
the explosive international situa-
tion in Indo- China. Either of
them could catapult a food of
buyers into the market for steel" J"
May holds a promise of i'm
provement in steel output, the
magazine said. A survey taken
by the magazine showed con-
sumers expect to take 81 per
cent more steel in May than in
March.
BENJAMIN F. Fairless, chair
man of United States Steel Corp,
was quoted by Steel as saying
he expects his company's busi-
ness to improve in the next three
months.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
A. 5. & l., Hamilton
Propose JuIy12 for
Voting on Merger
BY Nelson M. Shepord

Tentative arrangements call
for stockholders meetings july
IL to vote on the proposed con-
solidation of American Security
and Trust Co. and Hamilton Ma
tional Bank, it was announced
today.
Daniel w. Bell, president of
American Security and Trust, is
slated to become president and
chairman of the consolidated
board If stockholders of the two
institutions approve the merger.
He said Wilmer H. Waller. pres
ident of Hamilton. would con-
tinue as vice president of the
proposed American Security and
Trust Co.. N. A. and may be-
come chairman of it's advisory
committee.
Proxy statements are being
prepared. Mr.. Bell said, with
meetings on July IL in mind.
Hamilton stockholders probably
would meet at II am. and Amer
ican Security and Trust stock
holders at 1890 pm.
Mr.. Bell said officers and staff
members of Hamilton can be
assured Of "dignified and impor-
tant positions" under the con-
Solidation, most of them con-
tinuing without changes. The
two banks combined would have
18 Offices in the District.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

rags in various parts Of their
fields and link them with strings
to q central platform where
children too young to work are
seated. out Of harms way. When
ever the children see a bird
land. they pull the strings and
scare away the would-be rice
thief.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Production Of Steel
Won't Go Lower,
Trade Paper Asserts
By the Assoeiated Press

CLEVELAND, May s. The
magazine Steel said fatty today
that the downward trend in steel
production has ended.
With the national rate hold
ing steady at SO per cent of pro-
duction last week, Steel said:
"Steel sales are no longer
dropping: steel prices, as a whole,
are remaining steady; the ma
tional steel ingot production rate
is holding firmly at the slightly
increased rate 1t attained two
weeks ago."
The magazine in it's weekly
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Children, Strings,
And Rags Score Birds

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Farm
ers in Indonesia have worked out
an ingenious and effective adap-
tation of the scarecrow for their
rice fields.
They stake out bright-colored
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May gPl.--Foreign ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain IN
dollars. others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 1Is per cent premium or
101 43 U S. cents, up 1/S4.
3n-day futures. 2S1Is; 60-day, 2.sl %:
90-day. ASIA; Belgium. franc, .9sss.
up .o0..: France. franc. S2sse; western
guilder 26.43: Italy. Ira. .16bs; Portu-
cal, escudo, $50; Sweden. krona, l9. "a !;
Switzerland, franc. free, 23.331a; Dem
Latin America-Argentina, free. -7.24;
Brazil free, 200: Mexico. s,02; Vene-
zuela. bolivar, 5000.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1885,
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Shippers Board to Meet

Two Washington men will
take part in the Atlantic States
Shippers Advisory Board meet
ing at Atlantic City, N. j.,
Thursday and Friday. They
are Walter J. Kelly, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic of the
Association of American Rail-
roads, and Caleb R. Mcgee. vice
president of it's Car Service Divi-
sion. The transportation out
look for the next few months
by shippers and freight receivers
from six Eastern States and the
District of Columbia.
Warehousing and transporta-
ton problems we're under dis
cussion at the third Manage
ment Clinic of the National AS
sociation of Food Chains, which
opened today at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The clinic con-
tinues tomorrow. Joseph Seitz
of Atlanta, Ga, is national presi-
dent and board chairman.
I
The clinic was being attended
by approximately 140 represen-
tatives of food chains and ware
houses from many sections.
There will be banquet at 1880
pm, today and tomorrow the
entire group will make inspection
tours of the Safeway and Square
Deal warehouses here.
Among local representatives
at the clinic are those from Am
erican Storage Co., Safeway
Stores, Food Fair and Food Town
chains.
Orvis Brothers & Co., New
York Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board of Trade members,
today announced the opening Of
an Office in Chicago under man
agement of Taras Hallas. This
! opening gives the firm 13 offices.
including one in Washington.
Headquarters are in New York.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Record Bank CIeurinqs

The Washington Clearing
House set new all-time records
for bank clearingS in April and
the first four months of this year,
George H. Bright. manager, re-
vealed today.
April bank clearings totaled
$488, 145, ,794, an increase of $13,-
870,939 or about per cent over
April a year ago, when the total
was $474,274.855.
Total for the four months was
$1,84l ,398.694. This represented
an increase of $36,099,364 over
the first four months of 1853, a
gain of about 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

b e e n named
to participate
in a panel dis
cuSSion at the
annual meet
in G of tn e
Federal Home
Lo an B a n k
B o a r d Of
Green S b orc,
N. c., May 7-9,
There will also
be in attend
a n C e at tn e
meeting tn e
following Off
Ls
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Panel Speaker Named

Mrs. Jessie Hilderbrand, execu-
tive vice president of the Metro
politan Savings and Loan Asso-
citation of Bethesda, Md, has
Evening star., 1954-05-03

placed a dummy bomb aboard a
plane carrying a Government Of
fetal, in a test of security meas
ureS.
Evening star., 1954-05-03


tors of Metropolitan Savings:
John r. Reeves. president. and
C. Russell Cravens and Walter
M. Green.
Ralph c. Boyd of Arlington.
Va, district sales manager for
the Farm Bureau Insurance
Companies in Falls Church, Va.
and Arlington County, is now
attending a f1ve-day school in
advanced sales management at
the Hotel Chamberlain, Old
Point Comfort, Va. The school
ends Friday.
The formation of the ad-
vertising firm of Bryan Houston.
Inc, successors to the 17-year-
old firm of Sherman & Mar
quette, Inc, of New York, has
been announced. Bryan Hous-
ton, formerly of Washington.
heads the firm, whose billings
are estimated at $40 million. A
native of San Antonio. Tex, Mr..
Houston served on the general
staff in Washington in 1925
and was information director in
1948 for the Economic CO.
operation Administration. He Is
a member of the National Press
| Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
dummy Bomb on PIone

1 A Synder. Australia, news
paper representative successfully
Evening star., 1954-10-20
DiorPUts
Oufthe
SRO Sign
By Eleni

The magic fashion name
Dior was responsible for the
Standing Room Only sign
that went up at yesterdays
Salvation Army Auxiliary
fashion show-tea held at the
Statler Hotel.
Eleven hundred women
turned out to see Just what he
meant by the letter III In
the fashion alphabet. They
applauded his wonderful day.
time woolen costumes and fell
in love with his fabulous eve
ming designs.
The guests we're welcomed
by the auxiliary president,
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton, and
then Mrs. George Nelson, the
general chairman, introduced
the honored guests seated on
the dais.
Present were Mrs. Earl War;
rem, Madame Henri Bonnet,
Mrs. Sherman Adams, Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr., Miss
Elizabeth Fairall, and Mrs.
Arthur. Summerfield.
SpecioI Boxes
Wives of the various Ambas-
sadors from foreign lands were
also spotlighted by special
boxes with their flags set up
for them. Spotted in the huge
audience were Madame Nor
genstierne of Norway; Madame
Yang of Korea; Sonora de
Gonzalez Of Venezuela; Sem
ora de Paz of Argentina, and
Signora Paresche represent
ing Italy in the absence of
Signora Tarchiani the wife of
the Ambassador.
After the show staged by
Julius Garf1nckel & Co., tea
was served ala Cafe de la
Paix style with the Statler
corridors substituting for Pa
risian sidewalks.
The imaginative decorations
and exhibits including a
French boutique set up by
John Greer fascinated the
guests at what was one of
the most beautifully staged
fashion shows in the history
Of a town that probably has
more fashion shows per season
than any other in the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Male Scouts to Hear Star

A luncheon "for men only"
with Actress Constance Ben
nett as the principal speaker,
will be a feature of the 26th
biennial Girl Scout conference
of Region III which will bring
$500 people representing 250,-
600 Girl Scouts to Washington
this coming week end.
The luncheon, to be held at
1890 PM. Tuesday in the Ho-
tel Statler, will be for men in
Girl Scouting here for the
conference. Actually, there
are 10000 men in the United
States who are registered Girl
Scouts. Most of them are
in advisory type jobs but in
some areas they are council
presidents.
Mr.. Julian H. Salamon, camp
conSultant on the national
Girl Scout staff in New York,
will speak at one of the con-
ference meetings.
The conference will get un-
der way at 2 pm. Monday at
the Statler. The conferees will
be senior Girl Scouts, adult
leaders and volunteers from
Delaware, Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, 10 counties
in West Virginia and the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Roy F. Layton, national
president, will address the
opening session on Monday
afternoon. The general session
at 8 pm. Monday will be ad-
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Guest Speaker

DR.. Frank P. Graham, Spe-
cial Mediator for the United
Nations, will be guest speaker
at a dinner meeting of the
Women's National Democratic
Club at 1880 tomorrow. Tie
former university president and
Senator will discuss 1.-The
United Nations in the Search
for Security in the Atomic
Age"
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Star Staff Photo by Francis RouttII

dressed by DR.. Ethel Alpenfels,
professor in the School of Edu-
cation at New York Univer-
sity and a national authority
on anthropology and social
behavior.
Highlight of the meeting
will be international Night at
Constitution Hall at 1880 pm.
Tuesday, when a special pro-
gram will be staged to honor
the 35 ambassadors in WASH
ington from countries where
Girl Scouts ale located.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Annual Dinner

The Ladies' Guild of Trinity
Episcopal Church at 7005
Piney Branch road NV. will
hold it's annual turkey dinner
tomorrow from 5 until Z pm.
Reservations should be made
through the church Office or
by calling Mrs. William Tenn
pie, Randolph 3-0987.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

AWRT Meeting
The American Women in Ra-
dio and TeleviSion will meet at
1880 o'clock tomorrow at the
home of Ruth Crane, 5029
Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE beautiful large one
bedrm. apt. with another girl; close
In Silver Spring. Swimming pool,
picnic park. free. bus to District
line. TV; reasonable. JU. 9-20dd5
YOUNG MAN. share furnished home
with 3 other gentlemen. Reasonable.
Arlington. Is min. D. C. ia. 7-4523.
GIRL wanted to share apt. with
in nearby Arl.; 10 min. from down
town Wash. For details. call IA.
GIRL to share apt. with another girl
in Va; compl. furn.; 20 Minis. to
g. ecn cal ar a5Ip05ts JAP 5s341 9 Minis to sS Psnta
1926 GARFIELD ST. N.w.-Girl
share twin rm with another girl:
BBisn0' Bsl Ab bit' 4-s1Hs @aid; $50; Conn: ave.
%SMAS sSs n. e%P Ri5 to soofhs1 share .11 17ced%
unlim. phone; Jewish faith pref.
ONE OR. TWO GIRLS share front
twin bed room with another girl or
tiSn lSans kS ESo3 so4sl sGEd tr'n'D nice SO. Sea
BACH. APT. bed -liv. rm. comb. twin
2 young men to share with an
QUIET man POD ca. ia. 1-UElS. -oU
nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with
another LADY, $3.50. LA. 6-5691.
TWO GIRLS or married cple. to share
apt, newly dec: conv. NV. area;
reas.; unlim. phone. HU. 1854.
NV. One girl share mod. 8 bedrm.,
twin beds. TV. with girls; $3S mo.
RA. 3-5S02, ewes. and week ends.
ONE OR TWO GIRLS, not over 2e.
to share furn. 2-bedrm. house with
another girl; 2 Minis. Key Bridge,
IS minis. downtown b. c.; rec. rnn.,
pate; yard, Tv, piano. Call ia.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Young bach
slor wants another man to share
GLEN ECHO Room for young
gentleman with all apt privil. to
share in bachelor home. OIL. 2-6371.
COLoRED MAN with newly furn.
bachelor apt, would like to share
2-9591 ewes. after 5. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON, NORTH sgle. rms; !;
girls ParkingtOn; conv. transp.; So
D.. wk. Ewes, after z, ia. 5-6749. -3
: ARL., S.-Master bedrm., pvt. home;
mr.. Pentagon; semipvt. bath; cross
os ventilation; gentleman. OF. 4-SS23.
!. Ice RNf. in apt bldg. with pvt. entr.
~ and bath; lady or girl; close in. close
N. ARLiNGTON-Unusually nice room
with bath for gentleman. ia. Sell "a.
NEAB PENTAGoN AND ARL. HALL
So 8 nicely furn. bedrms,,. also master
bedrm., pvt. bath, With or without
" kit. priyil Near bus and shopping.
u" I23 olin dr.. Lee Blvd. Hgts.,, ,JE.
j lsis i9OfS' Il. EpGEwooD. ARL.-Ioy.ly
RI T% n near s.hs,s SSS 9SPs E spssaG pSisSa,ls' unlim
4 NICELY FURN; sieepins rH, nS 49S3 499SS3S
Z: :ARITSGToNLRefned Ring adult home;
y very large weli-furnished rms.
sCHEvY CHAsE&Master 6edrm.. pvt.
BATH bath gar, :, lovely ho~si z asks slks'
N ARLINGTON-Lse.. attractive rm..
semipvt. bath: mr.. bus; for empl.
gentleman. ia. 2-09SO. 81
Annex. All. Hall and Pentagon;
.1t Z SsIs i Rissls 1lsS.. fSsSa
= MAsrEERk. ass ER. BEDROOM BEDROOM. privat. Pho phone
- - Annex; gentlemen. TE. 6-5S4i. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

174O P ST. NV, 'The Churchin"-
. Mr.. MAYFLOWER-Rm. and kitch-
- enette; gas range, elec. refgr. S12.60
wk:; cool, WALKING dis. downtown.
Mr.. CIV, completely furn., incl.
refgr. and running water. 1242 21st
, st. NV. NE. STATS. 80
ga VA. AVE. S.W.-2 front rms.
!" End d. Adjoining bath. Conv. TO
= downtown. $3.50 per Wk. NE.
114I = N.w.-cool bsmt. studio rfn.: /:
Esigr. grill, clock-radio, etrfoam,
Nv; $3.50. tx. 3-0653. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-29
NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
ROOMS FURNlSHED-N.E.

2 LARGE, Al FuRN;. , ADJ. ROOMS. M. :
- 1406 Montello ave. ne. 80
STUDIO ROOM-Pvt. entr.. refgr.
and hotplate, share bath with one: /:
CAPITOL. LIBRARY Vic. newly dec.
sgle. rm.. comfortable. quiet for
q kadSa1 .adSi home Drivils. s26 per mo; @a, IL
Ills RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
share sosb kit.; sgle; Tm.. $S; -. T.. L., -.
sics6tsdt q bs%t ii T1GSE eo1v, wiki chiIdTen 4sdS1
Sse ONEIDA ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. !;
p. convenient transp. ia. 9-?254
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RM. for
lady: next to bath. lge. closet: close
to transp.s al home privils.; ggeeas'
CSLolREb Sc6THPLE-2oa v st n ne.
. Child accepted; kitchen and laundry
c6SISREE6 SfIiSiafESs: HTj F1RS. S.SSRSo ROOM Home
priyils; pTN1 S.., / or children Md aa aaeaceptedi
CoLoRED-TRiNIDAD AREAcone
lge. and l small; suitable l or 2
COLORED-2342 end ST. N.E.-Nioe
'coLoREp ONE BE1RooM AND
privileges. LU. 4-6692 after 8 p; m.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING (conf.) J

2917 2Sth ST. NV. mr.. Sheraton
PIX. Lg. rm.. refrig:. hot plate. rum
nnins nins Tatsr. Taed. porch. No drinsins.
1888 MORSE ST. N.E.-White: front
bdrm. and kitchen. Completely
furn.. All util. incl. dishes. linens.
telephone. 20 min. downtown. Trtni-
dad bus. No other roomers. 80
18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
N.E.-Lge. bright 2 or 3 rm. apt. !;
full kit. pvt. entr. All utils, furn.
Suitable for "a people. AID. 4-3163
LARGE FRONT completely furn.;
close to downtown, So wk.; sleep.
FREE PART RENT for services to
assist manager. Large front, beaut.
furn.. $5 wk. 1881 o st. NV. 80
NEAR G. W. lge. fully furn. rms.
kit. and bath; S75. 1925 r st. NV.
Apt. IL. ST. 3-7724.
1912 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-Single.
next, bath. newly decorated. Holly
wood. bed. refgr., hot plate. phone.
laundry privils. DU. 7-7342. 80
OLORED-NICELY FURN. 1-rm.
apt. for couple or 2 adults. 1885
Swan st. NV. AID. 4-626s. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-29
APTs. FuRNIshED-MD.

ATTRAC. FURN. 4-RM. APT, utils.
ave, TAX. Pk. JU. oo779s. 80
TAKOMA PARK. MD. - Cool. nicely
furn. Arm. apt, ground-leyel; lovely.
shaded lawn: pvt. entr.; $87 so. incl
MI Tfi' kSfNiRR sR TRf a'i ai6s g. $ls7l $sFs
nicely fIrn. rooms; pvt. bath; adults.
DELIGHTFUL KiRKWOOD Brand
new furniture. Large liv. rm.. spac.
bedrm.. tile bath. Very conv. $100
c%s per mo; incl incl all JyIs gtils. W; R.
rARoMA ARoMaS FAR f4RkpBedTm. liv. s2 rm..
kit. and bath: all utilities; Va block
from shop; center and transp. 500.
RoCkVILLEcBeaut.. furn. new apt,
lge. liv. rm., bedrm., mod: kit. and
bath. 10 minis; from Bethesda. 20
Minis; from aovn Walter Reed. Sl25 .n mo
s5SGP eSHPlsf BuNkER SE1E2sT HILL RD.. Mt. Rainier RAIN
-Furn~ 2-bedrm. apt, duplex; avail.
immed.; liv. rm., din. rm., elec. kit;
extra rm. in bsmt.; utils. furn. ex-
Sg SSsgt ssSRT9op sfss $S6 mo nN he z7boc 5000 81
SILVER sPRING-Niceiy furn.. !
floor, pvt. home, pvt. entr. Couple.
$50 per mo. incl. utils. JU. 5-6S02.
SILVER SPRING-One rm., kitchen
and bath, pvt. entrance. utils.; $40.
cHnHFdE STne Il S3RR@SSsdrm. "a Sse7S; mso spt' o,
prof. and wife; 4 exposures; fully
equip; 20 Minis. downtown Wash.
June 7-Sept. 10: refs. WA. 7-2423.
PINEY BRANCH AND FLOWER AVE.
Half block from shopping; 3-bedrm.
PVT pvt entr.. nrepl:, beautiful fenced
yard, newly redecorated; bus at
door: $115. Ju: 5-6749. 80
room. $3.50 mo. 307 Boyd ave.
TAKoMA EfVoS H'iskfSSn PkkRKnFacins Facing park and
streams newly decor. rms. in A.
unit apt. bldg; couple. no children;
avail. at once, $95 per mo. JU.
9-76t7. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-S.E.-s.W.

MODERN, furn. 2-bedrm. apt. for
rent. GE kit; nr. Boiling Field.
10 2-S94S. go
FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA-Rm. for
ref. person. In quiet home; bus
at door. Cali LU. 4-2492. 80
CLEAN, LIGHT 1st and 2nd fl. front
rms; single. or double; also two g.
. rm. apis. Ii. 6-1612. .
Alb EAST CAPITOL ST.-Pvt. en-
p trance. twin beds: parking: can be
seen after $50 ewes. Ii. 3-249S.
LGE. SLEEPING RM., next bath:
home privils.; meals avail. If desired.
, Call any time sat, Sun, Ii. 1894.
CAPITOL HILL. mr.. Cong. Lib
Quiet, pvt. home, privils.; for / or
q; pvt. bath. LII. 6-15S6. 81
612 9Th ST. S.E.-Light housekeep-
ing bsmt. rm.. pvt. bath, pvt. entr;
q, no. drinking. Inspect from 2 to 8.
1865 S5th ST. s.E.-Double bedTm.,
: next bath; also. front sgle. rm.
Cow. transp.; employed gentlemen.