davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
CHAIRS and SOFAS

Regularly Oao
Three-eushion Lawson style sofa 1890 1860
French Provincial Ioveseot, exposed
woods OF Honduras mahogany. 1860 l4S7S
Tufted back loveseot. 2o5oo 164O0
TWo-cushon, tufted back sofo $500 23450
French Provincial sofa, exposed
woods Of Honduras mahogany 4l6.OO 332.7S
Tufted back SOTO, kick pIeot skirt $3.50 3l075
Two-cushon Lawson style solo,
foam rubber cushions so 1890
Lounge chair, kick pIeot skirt 1890 1925
Lowson style lounge chair 1880 $3.50
Lounge choir lo7oo $500
Open arm occasional chair black
needlepoint upholstery 1880 627S
Tufted bock lounge chair, top grain
leather upholstery $500 1880
Top grain leather ottoman 1890 $500
Lounge choir, spring and down
cushion, kick pIeot skirt el.so 1925
Choir, kick pIeot skirt. 1890 HOPS
Lounge chair. 1890 $4,000
Wing chairs, solid mahogany legs los 90 to 500
al 90 to 11275
Channel back wing chair with ex-
posed woods across back and legs,
solid mahogany. 5000 l04OO
Chonnel beck occasional choir,
solid mahogany exposed woods $3.50 7l5O
Open arm occasional chair, tufted
seat and back, nail trim 10000 $500
Desk chair, top grain leather. TOO 61.50
Occasional chair, top grain leather. 1900 60O
Borrel back occasional chair. solid
mahogany exposed woods. Sl.5O 6SOO
Open arm occasional choir, solid
mahogany exposed woods nail trim. $3.50 S47S
Open arm and back occasional sf
chair, top grain leather solid &3
mahogany, nail trim. $500 oSOO
mohooony, no trim trim. ~ $500 $500
fufted back occasional choir top
groin eother nail trim. 10000 1880
Swivel choir l2lOO o675
French Provincial occasional choir,
Honduras mahogany. l14OO 9lOO
French Provincial wing chair,
Honduras mahogany 1880 1850
French Provincial tufted back
choir, Honduras nohoeony 1890 IUlOO
French Provincial occasional choir
Honduras mohogony 1000 $500
French Provincial lounge choir
Honduras mahogany l41OO Il4O0
Cttomon, matches above. 1000 $500
American Provincial lounge chair
solid mople cherry finished. lll.OO SSaS
Asnercon Provincial occasional
chair, solid maple cherry finished 1880 S9S0
WGL-FwnitTs, 9Th Floor
-. . selection ct Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
NEWSPAPER LOGS?

mrs. v. E. p. Hyattsuille)
Would any of the readers
have the directions for making
fireplace logs out of old news
papers? I would greatly ap-
preciate this information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
PLANTING ADVICE.

mrs. j. Z. F., Bethesda
For the reader who asked
about planting roses and
azaleas in the shade: Roses
need SIS hours Of sunshine q
day. (See how to grow roses
ut your lbrary.) However.
azaleas and rhododendrons
have similar needs. Both do well
In shade and on acid soil. For
color, pots Of tuberose bego-
MAS may be set in the fore
ground. Or scarlet sage can
be set in front Of o low privet
hedge. There are many tips
on gardening at all the public
libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

fKrs. A. J. s., Washingtoa,)
In regard to the request
sent In by Mrs. O. O. L. Of
washington wanting to know
about re-weaving. I am TAX
ing o course by mail. II she
would like to know about 1t,
] will be glad to help her.
Write me In care Of RICH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
MAS Vices Haze
Coffee Meeting
Last Wednesday,

The Naval Air Station Officers
Wives Club held a coffee bust
ness meeting at Quarters C, Sea-
plane Base on Wednesday, Sept
ember s.
New members who were well
coined by the group were Mrs. c.
S. Willard, Mrs. C. G. Brady, Jr.,
Mrs. Omer Culwell, Mrs. James
Markwood and Mrs. A. Wachtel.
Mrs. Willard was elected to serve
as co-chairman of the Officers
Wives Club, Fort Taylor.
Hospitality committee members
are Mrs. Robert A. Shields and
Mrs. James Budd.
Mrs. James w. Cartee is the new
representative to the Girl Scout
Troop sponsored by the Naval Air
Station Officers Wives Club.
At the conclusion of the bust
ness, refreshments were served
from beautifully appointed table
by the hostesses: Mrs. Mark w.
Ingraham, Jr., Mrs. j. L. Lender
man and Mrs. Ernest r. Lineber-
ger. fN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Stevenson Helps
Honor Son And
Bride-To-Be

LOUISVILLE, KY. R Adlai
Stevenson Sr. stepped into the
middle of a gay swing of social
festivities today, celebrating the
coming event that viii make him
father-in-law.
The former Illinois governor and
1852 Democratic nominee for pres
ident flew to Louisville yesterday
to join in a celebration of the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Nancy Lewis Anderson to his
eldest son, Adlai Jr.
The pretty Miss Anderson had
kiss waiting when her future
father-in-law stepped from the
plane.
Adlai Jr. and Miss Anderson
met here in June. 1858, when he
was a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps stationed at Fort
Knox.
Their engagement was an
nounced Saturday. No wedding
date has been set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Page J

when they first approach water.
However once in while you see
youngster who seems to lack
all fear and viii jump into water
over his head even though he
doesn't know how to swim.
l saw this happen one day. A
father, who fortunately was a
good swimmer was standing in
water up to his neck. His 2-year-
old daughter was on the edge of
the pier. Jokingly, Daddy said to
her "Jump in" To everyone's
amazement she did. Daddy caught
her, everyone made a terrific
fuss about her. She beamed in
all the commotion and wanted to
do it again and again!
Even after that it was a real
danger to take her on the pier,
because she wanted to jump in
whether Daddy was there or not.
Her family set to work to teach
her to. swim. In months time
that little mite of a thing was not
only swimming but also diving!-
(AP) NewsfeatureS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Fare,oeH Party At
Aeropaln,s Friday
Mite HOnOrs Eight

A farewell party was given Fri
day night by the officers of FAW-
TULant for eight of their depart
ing shipmates and their families.
The party was held at the Aero
palms Officers Club at the Sea-
plane Base.
Those leaving were: Lieutenant
and Mrs. Robert K. Lesher, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Melvin C. Kee-
baugh, Lieutenant and Mrs. Char
les w. Parr, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Donald M. Gaines, Lieutenant Ar
den A. Ewald and Lieutenant and
Mrs. Marshall H. Hand, all 60
ing to the u. S. Naval School Gen.
eral Line at Monterey, California;
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Arthur B. Haseltine who is gong to
Norton ALB, San Bernandino, Cali
fornia for iaison with the Air
Force, and Chief Machinist and
Mrs. James T. Austin who is 60
ing to the Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, New Jersey.
An individual plaque was pre-
sented to each officer with his
name engraved and FAWTU's in
sigma on it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
First Meeting Of
Harris PTA On
Tuesday Night

The Harris School P. T. A. meets
Tuesday, Sept. IA, at 500 o'clock
in the school auditorium.
Every parent and teacher of Har-
ris School is invited and urged to
come.
There is no better way to get
acquainted with your school or to
show your child you are interest
ed in his education than through
the P. T. A. Your P. T. A. is your
organization and it can only be
what you make it. The theme of
our local organization this year is
Children Our Responsibility"
The objects of the National Or
ganization are to promote the well
fare of children and youth in home,
school, church and community; to
raise the standards of home life;
to secure adequate laws for the
care and protection of children and
youth; to bring into closer rela-
ton the home and the school, that
parents and teachers may cooper
ate intelligently in the training of
the child; and to develop between
educators and the general public
such united efforts as viii secure
for every child the highest advan-
tageS in physical, mental, social
and spiritual education.
1t is challenge to every par
ent to join the P. T. A. in order
to make this schoo.. year at Harris
School a successful one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Monday. September 70. 1884 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Your Child Today
BY DOROTHY v. wHIPPLE, MD.

BY DOROTHY v. WHIPPLE, MD.
It's a good idea for every child
to learn to swim. Expose your
child to some water (besides the
bathtub) if you possible can.
Before anyone can learn to swim
he must feel easy and comfortable
in the water. Fear is the greatest
drawback to getting your feet off
the bottom.
You almost never go to a pub
lie beach that you do not see
some over-enthusiastic father
carry a screaming, clutching child
into the water. There is no better
way to prevent a youngster from
Tearing to swim than by forcing
him into the water when he is
afraid. You only increase his
fear.
/. It's a whole lot better to 60
to the other extreme. Let a
youngster play on the shore, dig
in the sand-if there is sand
until he himself wants to dabble
in the water.
With some children it takes a
long time. They may never get
wet above the waist for a whole
summer, but eventually even
timid child will discover it's
fun to wade out into water up to
his armpits. Then is your time
to start teaching him strokes.
It's likely to be pretty frustrat-
ing, when the trip to the beach
is a single days expedition. You
went to a lot of effort to get the
kids to the beach and you know
it won't be possible again for a
long time. You so much want
them to enjoy swimming as you
do. You just can't bear to see all
the beautiful day being wasted
without getting more than the toes
wet.
You'd better just hold onto your
self. Let your child enjoy him.
self the way he likes. You'll
only do harm by forcing him into
the water. Next time maybe he
will 60 in little further, If he
doesn't have memory of fright
to get over. If your child is quite
young you have plenty of time.
However if your child is getting
on toward ten and has had very
little chance to go swimming give
him a few lessons (perhaps at a
YMCA or a YWCA) if you possibly
can. Under the guidance of a good
teacher and with a group of
youngsters of about his own age
many a child will learn to swim
quickly.
Most children are a little timid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Read Citizen Daily

ed it an honor and a privilege to
install the JayShee officers.
''Your record of civic projects
is there for everyone to see," he
said. THE JayCees appreciate
your held and we are proud of the
fine relationship between our two
organizations"
The traditional ceremony? As
each board member and officer
was officially installed, she got
big kiss from the JayCee presi-
dentl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Rure Cookbook

NEW YORK (AP) - Cookbooks
are extremely scarce IN Commun-
ist Hungary.
A letter to the editor a Nok
Lapja, women's magazine pub
lished in Budapest, and received
by the anti-communist Free
Europe Committee here says:
Nowadays the only way one
can get a cookbook is bv in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Naval Hospital
Births
Baby Girl Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin James
Greenwood, 400 Margaret Street.
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Donna Marie, on September 8
at the Naval Hospital. The baby
weighed Z pounds, 9 ounces at
birth. Mrs. Greenwood is the
daughter of Mrs. Harry B. Saund-
ers, also of 400 Margaret Street.
Il X X
Blacks Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louis
Black are the parents Of a 4
pound, Is ounce son who haas
been named Mark Robert. He was
born at the Naval Hospital on
September 8. The parents live at
1872 Caroline Street.
II X X
Baby Boy Ufz
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson
Utz have named their son, Charles
Jeffrey. He was born on Sep
TENDER 5 at, the Naval Hospital
and weighed pounds, IL ounces.
The parents make their home at
144-A Poinciana. Mrs. Utz is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Albury of the same address.
SPANS Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gail
Spain, s12 James Street, announce
the birth of their daughter, Pat
ricia Louise, on September 8 at
the Naval Hospital. The baby
weighed pounds, 81s ounces at
birth. Mrs. Spain is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william B.
Lanier, Jr. of the James Street
address.
X X X
Baby Boy Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webster
Bush, 146-J Poinciana, are the
parents of a pound, / ounce boy
born at the Naval Hospital on
September Z. He has been NAM
ed Steven Thomas.
X X X
Girl For SfilIWells
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Brooks
Stillwel, 540-A Poinciana, announce
the birth of their daughter, Grace
Kathleen. The baby weighed 6
pounds, 1871 ounces at birth at the
Naval Hospital on September Z.
X X X
Patellas Have Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Patella,
S8-3 Poinciana, have named their
daughter Terri Lee. The baby
weighed I pounds, 14la ounces at
birth at the Naval Hospital on
September Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

heritance. II ID unfortunate that
one has to await the death Of a
dear aunt or cousin 10 get hold
Of 4 cookbook.
Il have been searching for any
form Of cooking Instructions in
bookstores but nothing Of the hind
is available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Truman, PTA To Honor
Teachers Tuesday Mite

The first monthly meeting Of
The Truman School PTA will be
held Tuesday night at 1850 in
The school auditorium.
There will be q movie shown
for ell children attending the
meeting. A small admission
fee will be charged.
Open house for all teachers
will follow the regular meet.
ing. Refreshments will be ser.
we'd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

Mrs. Sweeting wore a beautiful
aqua ballerina dress of net and
lace for the occasion and her cor
sage was made of yellow pom pom
chrysanthemums.
Other officers who were install
ed with the traditional ceremony
by JayCee president, Harry Knight
are Mrs. Charles Fisherman, vice
president; Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Harry
Knight, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Isadore Rodriguez, trea-
Surer.
Member of the board Of directors
for this year are Mrs. Joe Ma
qua, retiring president; Mrs. Sam
Collins, Mrs. Newt Ketchings, Mrs.
Merville Thompson and Mrs. Ken
meth Knowles.
Mrs. Charles Curry, past pre-
sident of the group, was mistress
of ceremonies and introduced Mrs.
Sweeting's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Albury and her brother, Billy.
Before giving the annual report
on the JayShees activities during
the past year, Mrs. naqua express
ed her gratitude for the privilege
of serving as president of the Jay
Shoes and said that she had at all
times tried to prove worthy OF her
trust.
She presented Betty Collins with
a gift in appreciation for the Won
derful help and support that she
had given her and also thanked
Ella Castro, who has moved to
Miami, for her outstanding service.
81 want to thank the JayCees
for their cooperation and last, but
not least, my husband for without
his help / could not have fulfilled
my obligations to this organlza-
tion."
She then presented Conchita AL
ONO with her membership card,
and on behalf Of the JayShees, a
gift to Malcolm Pinder in appre-
citation of his help in auditing the
clubs books.
The annual report as read by
Mrs. naqua touched briefly on the
club projects of the year which in
cluded giving books and magazines
to the colored USO; groceries to
a needy family; floats in the Ar
mistice Day and Conch Bowl pa
rades; contributions to the Com
munity Chest; both the January
and emergency March of Dimes
drive; the Cancer Society, and pro-
viding clerical help for the I. B.
Mobile Unit when it was In Key
West.
The JayShees have also assisted
an arthritic patient by providing
medicine and have given parties
for the residents of the Old Folks
Home.
The JayShees big project for the
year was the purchase of an In
cubator for the nursery at Monroe
General Hospital. The check for
the incubator was presented to Will
lard Albury, administrator of the
hospital at the past presidents
luncheon.
The JayShees served dinner at
the District JayCee Caucus and
have also had several parties for
their husbands.
A request sponsored by the local
group that the JayShees in the
state be recognized by the state
= JavCee or9aniz"tion as an official
al 'liery is under consideration.
JayShee members have also mo.
deled in fashion shows sponsored
by the JUNIOR Woman's Club and
the Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
Following Mrs. naqua's report.
Mrs. Curry introduced Harry
xAiSht who said that he consider.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
NOTE or THANKS


We take this means Of thanking
all who in any way helped speed
the recovery Of Mrs. Irwin (Katie)
Sweeting.
First we thank Our Heavenly
Father for his goodness and his
viii for her to live.
This note of thanks includes DR..
Gonzalez, DR.. Moore, the staff of
Monroe General Hospital, the
donors Of blood and those who
made it possible to secure her
type of blood.
We also are grateful for the many
prayers offered in her behalf, the
many get-wel cards and beautiful
bouquets received. May God richly
bless each one of you.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
Mrs. EUerette S,oeeting Installed
As JGyShee President Saturday

Jerry QMrs Everee Sweetng installed the tenth
JayShees dinner meeting held at Raus Club
Saturday night.
In her acceptance speech the newly installed president told
club happy the honor OF being
president of the JaySees that with the help of the JaCees
organization can become strong factor in the community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
VX-I Luncheon To Be
At RGuI's Thursday

The Vx-l Officers Wives
Club will meet Thursday, Sept
ember Is for it's monthly lunch
con. The luncheon will be held
sf Ravl's at 1880.
Mrs. D. D. Mas, chairman
Of the luncheon committee, Is
assisted by MRS. J. Park. MRS.
1. J. Reinharf, Mrs. c. N.
Rigsbee and Mrs. c. O. Mel.
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

Ever try adding q little horse
radish and minced parsely to a
beef gravy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

Read The Citizen Classified
Ads For REAL BargainsI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
BIRTH
Baby Boy Russell

Mr. and Mrs. Melville Russell
SOFIA Catherine Street are the
parents of a 6 pound son born
September 2 at the Galey
Memorial Hospital. The baby has
been named Raymond Richford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13

No celery in the house to add 10
a tuna salad? Add finely diced
cucumber or green pepper instead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-13
y - -
Baby Boy Bush
Girl For SfilIwelIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Patella,
ss.s Poinciana, have named their
daughter Terri Lee. The baby
weighed Z pounds, 141a ounces at
birth at the Naval Hospital on
September Z.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

DOW Of red ribbons and
branches sprayed with white
fiocking.
Inside the house, continue
the same theme by loading
another little sleigh for your
mantelpiece. Another good
arrangement for the mantel,
or your Christmas buffet,
combines two white spiral
candles with orange and yel-
low pompons and green
'Osage oranges" at their base.
The candles are anchored in
a plastic block which is then
covered with tree ornaments
and white -fiocked cedar.
On your Christmas shop
ping tour, don't pass up the
dime store for unusual acces-
sories to use with your flower
arrangements. For example,
reproductions of old English
lamp posts, complete with a
tiny candle inside a swinging
door, are perfect for a buffet.
The lamp posts can be mount
ed on plastic columns wrapped
in white satin ribbon. Put
evergreen branches and red
carnations around the base.
Green and silver Christmas
Evening star., 1954-12-05

DINE CONES and spruce
l. on the front door {.
a poinsettia plant by the fire.
place red carnations in
the dining room The
real holiday season-from
Christmas eve to New Years
DAYS. so relatively short
that most flowers you choose
for Yuletide decorations will
stand up well during the en-
tire time.
The official flower stylist for
the Florists Telegraph Deliv-
cry Association, Allyn Wayne,
suggests that the Christmas
spirit be evident from the
time the visitor first sees your
doorstep. Outlining the door
way with spruce is always a
good idea, or try wrapping
the front door as II 1t were
a large gift package.
Mr.. Wayne also has this
suggestion for a doorway
decoration-fastening a toy
sleigh to the center of the
door and loading it with tiny
packages. The sleigh can be
attached to the door-knocker
with wire, then banked with
pine cones, Christmas balls, a
Evening star., 1954-05-10
HOUSES ron SALF-N.W.
CQLnREIn

EUCLID 81. Mr.. 18th
z Ice. rms. and bath; maids rm. and
bath; bath; on one lse: studio Ern; With run
easy terms. RA. 6-1242. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-10
APIS. UNFURN.-VA. tcontl, APIS. 4UNFURNIsHED-vA.

065. ARLINGTON-1 bedrm., Nv rm..
Kit. and bath In apt. bldg, No ustls
Mr.. TT. Myer and Washington-L Lee
sna33pringo a3 arSoSs center: ter: EM. S-t67s days;
ALEx.-Beaut. decor. mod. Q bed
rms. spacious liv. .rm., closets.
SSsaras Slss at o1 s:G sasl ST dlR'ts:s tssss.
ARL.-S72.5 so. 1-bedrm. apt. modern
bldg, blk. Wilson blvd. stores.
bus: restricted adults. IA. 2-330O.
8 RMS, plus modern
house hkt bath sS str snS a. :Rs .Rso.nr.: IN rs sPt
bsmt; Lovely grounds. Close in, ia.
ALExANDRIA-Newly decorated. /
bedrm.. hv. rm.. kitchen and bath;
NO n0n,o SDisctiCp itSt p,,vS. to children or pet.
FOR SUMMER, June / to Sept. l.
One-bedrm. apt. in new develop
ment; suburban Wash; $50. TIE.
AkL.%one bedrm.. furn. or unfufrn.. !.
and churches. oL. 6-esSS. .MIs O''
apt, Ice. liv. rm. 4,
din. bedrm.. picture window, 4
closets. kit. bath; fireproof apt.
bldg.; $95 mo-, incl. all utils.; nr;
Masonic Temple. TIE. 6-4S6S. -16
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING efic. apt,
Fort FEort Mysr and Arlington Hall. Call
in. best neighborhood.
New 1-bedrm. apis. for June oc-
cupancy;, S79 SO to $50, so: utils.
sr nTee1i geSs sles sd S 1911 ptnsi cs tfke sS D.
Mr.. PENTAGON-Colonial duplex
ant: 2 hedrms.. full din. rm.. scr
pch.. bsmt.: S95. IA. 2-3693. 10
39I8 WILSON BLVD.-3 bedrooms. :.
living room. dining room. kitchen
and bath. Utils. incl. Can be seen
SsxsERY Hssxfsn 70 sHos s1s dsilg sfs44 4Inauirs
bldg; i bedrm.. $64.5O: 3 bedrmss.
$7445;SS0a, plus utils. RA. 3-227O. RA.
ARL.w2 bedrms., liv. rm., kit, d.
nette, bath; pvt. entrance; upstairs,
furnished. $50 mo. Immed. occu-
paney; Ref. required. 4434 Goth rd..
ARL.-4 rms. and bath, in new apt.
bldg.' mr.: Ft. Myer. 5 min. Penta-
ARL., N. 18th and Troy--Apt. build.
ing, buslines. 1-bedrm. apt, lge.
closets, lockers. exhaust fans, yards.
Pa5ssing' PasHsg SIS includes utils. IA.
TWO AND ONE BEDRM. APTs
available June l. N. Thomas ST.
Arl; Priced $3.50 and $3.50
incl all utilities. Call DI. 7-774O,
CLOSE IN. "a mile from District
One-oeorm. apt, all utils.; $3.50
per mo-: cOny m hire and ehorniro.
avail. Immediately; rent viii start
June /. Call ia. 7-52OO III
Evening star., 1954-05-10

large. r0omy, semidet. tapestry brk.
house condition; Weli-equipped kits.
3 baths. rec. rm. in bsmt. Priced
below production cost at $23 $50.
Terms. Home may be sold fully
1urntshed. Call Mr.. Widom, RA. g.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

SEAT PLEASANT. All seth PL.-Big
house on lots; 6 rms. 2 kits. Ice
porch OWNER. o. 1857. or
ARLINGTON. N.-3-bedroom. brick
rambler; liv. rm.-din: rm- comb.
12lax22 IT,: equip. kit with table
space; newly dec. including fioors;
SIPS: close to Nottinsham School.
IA. 2-6na0. JA/7-22I1. IL
FALLS CHURCH, Annandale area
New brk., . liv. rms, din. rm.. elec.
kit. bedrms., Q baths, gar. Swim
club membership; $3.50. JE. 2-27S3.
RRL., 1000 N. Kenesaw-Two-bedrm.
brick; bsmt.. lse. fenced rear yard:
SSonv. to oI IpentaEon. schools. stores.
SSS MASS. AVE. N.w.-e rms. and
bath; auto, gas heat: SIS; SO.
st. NV. ST. 3-S4S4. Iii
CLEVELAND PARK 8 rms. .
baths: SIso; MRS. CLYDE C.
A~Go0os @4V