davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Y for Victory

WINSTON CHURCHIIL'S famous two
finger salute, "V," will remain. among
free peoples of the world. symbol Of
freedom, patriotism, determination, and
victory. 1t will be connected with his ia
nous few words, sweet blood and tears"
When the supreme test came to Eng
land and the English people during World
War H. as German air power was destroy
ing the work of generations with block
busters" and the British armies were
Withdrawing to the tight little island,
Winston Churchill stepped forward as the
symbol of strength and determination,
On his cghteth birthday celebration
Tuesday he received the acclamations of
his countrymen. To their cheers and APP
probations he said. in true Churchillian,
that in those trying times, strength came
from the British Lion throughout the
world. Il merely furnished the roar The
roar" rcverberated over land and seas to
bolster morale when the worlds history
was at an important turning point.
Like other great men, when false doc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Arctic Defenses

FOLLOWING up talks between the two
governments last September 9th the
United States and Canada recently an
nounccd that the United States would con
Struct and finance an early warning radar
listening line across the Canadian Arctic
The line will be known as the DEW line,
and is designed to alert the defenses of both
the United States and Canada as early az
possible in the event of enemy bomber at
tackS over the Polar routes.
The line is expected to cover some 81
600 miles within the Arctic Circle, and its
cost has been variously estimated at figures
ranging from $200,000,o00 to $1.000,00.-
600.
The Canadian Government has under
taken to build another warning line. which
WoIld be about an hours jct-flight time
south Of the DEW line. This would give
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

trines began to sweep the world in wake
of the World War H. Britain by-passed its
greatest statesman. But in time he was
recalled and again he has charted a course
for great people, who Just now learn
that the principles for which he stands has
stood down through the years. and will
leave for those who follow, are the saliva
tion of free peoples of the Commonwealth
and throughout the world. Churchill stands
as beacon light for those principles which
mean orderly government, happy existence
and consistent progress.
England is fortunate in having a per
sonality, around which the nation can con-
gregate and follow, marching up the road
toward all that matters in world of free
dom. The Crown among the English is
symbol Of unity, of loyalty, of patriotism,
of love and fraternalism Si.' Winston
Churchill. even at 80 is its symbol of
strength and determination. Long may he
remain to guide England in these times Of
uncertainty.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
CocNistence Vital Question

State Dulles have recently been Stressing
the theme that L. S.-Sovict understanding
is the key to world peace. Sir Winston
Churchill is also of the opinion that way
of living together with the Russians may
be found. and that if it is. it will avoid a
war which would ruin our civilizations.
Realizing this and the vital Importance
Of avoiding another war. as realized by
many of the worlds leaders today it is
obvious that talk of preventive war. of in
evitabe war and of inevitable defeat in any
co-existence plan is highly dangerous.
Every American has an obligation to sup
port the honorable efforts of this country
TO find a "modus viNcndi in the world
today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
st. Anne's Parish
Opens Sale Of
1855 Calendars

Members Of the St. Anne S
Parish choir have for sale Episco-
pal Church Calendars for 1855.
They have a picture Of st, John S
Episcopal Church and ST. Anne's
Parish House with the schedule
Of church services for the Parish,
1t also carries a list Of Church
events for the entire year in the
Episcopal Church
The Rev. Webster L. Simons.
Jr.. is rector Of the three church
es in st. Anne's Parish. including
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

4 communist term. co-eXistcncc. has in
recent months clearly become the dom
mating question of our era. Because Of in
dicationS from Moscow that the Russians
are az afraid OF I. s. atomic attacks. as we
are OF Russian attack. there appears to
he at least a chance for co-eNistence for
some years to come.
Whether this country and the I. S. S r.
will succeed in co-eXistence is question
diplomats, and ordinary people of the
world are trying to answer. Recent articles
and statements by official Communist
however, indicates chances are better now
than they have been since the cold war
began,
President Eisenhower and Secretary of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

the diving ducks have stopped
flying. to beat the sunset dead
line. and possibly to get shot
at a Mallard or two as they come
in from the river
Space doesn't permit the de-
tailed description at l should en-
joy trying to portray But suffice
it TO say that | do but hope that
each OF YOU has some favorite
sport and some deeply loved loca-
ton that combine to bring you
the renewal Of spirit, and the
peaceful contentment that my
annual trip "up the river" brings
to me.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
SLEEPER BREAKS ARM

Martinez. Cal. - Gary Hard :
ing. T. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul
w. Harding, had been put to bed
for the night Shortly there
after, Gary walking in his sleep.
fell down flight Of stairs and
BROKE his arm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
The Great Out Ot>Doors
BY z. LOUIS DAHL

Between a flood of questions
and answers, little good natur-
ed kidding, and sprinkle of tall
tales, one@ learns that shooting
hasn't been too bad Just in case
you didn't look at the big oaken
table on the North porch as you
came in-there's a eoodly array
of waterfowl already spread be-
fore your eyes Thoughtful hosts
have saved the days bag against
the possibility that no ducks Will
be flying tomorrow ThereM be
half a dozen MallardS. possibly
Red Head or two. and TO gladden.
the heart of every WaterfoWler-
a pair Of incompatible Canvas
backSi
Then for the fest time YOU
notice Archie. the guide has
picked up the binoculars and is
intently scanning the air above
the cove and carefully searching
the far Potomac Never a man Of
much conversation, he softly re-
marks that several flights Of
"Woodiuns' as he will aWays
call Widgeonsj have gone up Ac-
quia Creek for the night Then
the big white Swans which have
become 50 numerous under rigid
Federal protection. are clrcling III
from the Be River and all
through the night will add their
haunting calls to the distant
quacking Of ducks
After flicndlv cup to toast
old times and old friends. alt
hands pitch in and help prepare
Inc supper In the years now gone
twas always white beans hehly
seasoned with rcd pepper and
tat-hack corn pones, and rich
black coffee Since the advent Of
electricity to this wilderness para
disc. the good plain food has been
partly replaced BY equally good
roast guinea. or thick red steak
Then an hour OF TWO lazlng be
fore a glowing Loo. fire. lust talk
lng slowly and easily as men do
when they are at peace with the
world and in the company Of
friends Of many years. Then a
nappv drOWsinesS and q rcaljZa-
tion OF how short The night viii
be send an Of US of To bid.
At the first sound Of Archie
Gathering around tile coffee pot
up and into all the clothes you
find. Out into the icy stiffness. or
the blowing snow whatever the
duck hunters gods have prepared
for YOU and into the marsh
blind before the Mallards leave
for the protection Of the open
water during the day A few mo-
ment Of brisk shooting and then
back to a breakfast that only a
king should eat. Roe herring from
nearby Potomac. thick corn cakes
soft scambled eggs. and more hot
coffee
Out again to 1.-The open water
blinds with stools Of decoys spread
Just ahead The breathless wait
when a flight Of Canvasbacks
head YOUR way, the rapid rise and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
A Letter To Santa Claus

Dear friend loved in childhood Days
Again to you write
Bccouse back then when Christmas downed
You filled me with delight.
NY childish heart hod foith in you,
Your RENDERS and your sleigh
And thot your gifts for each good child
You'd bring on Christmas doy.
And never once, did you, old friend
NY trust in you betroy
And thot IS why, deor Sonto Claus
IN writing this todoy
The good book tells Us, os You know,
The things thot foith con do,
And retoin in memory
NY childhood foith IN you
DO not osk for gifts Of toys
Beneath Christmas tree.
But viii you pleose. deor solnt Of gifts.
Do Just one thing for ne2
guess you know I'm getting Old,
I'm near three score and ten,
And Joys Of childhood Christmas dogs
Con ne er return ogoin
Bring me Q dreon on Christmas eve
Wherein vi feel ond know
The thrill and Joy that Christmas brought
To me long yeors oeo.
L D Whjtoker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Out Of Depths
Lesson for December S, 1854

THE worst trouble is not what
4 most people think. When you
say ii the worst comes to the
worst, what do you mean? You
usually mean that il it comes TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

losing your job, or
II we are defeat
ed in war, or if
you lose your
health, or die. The
inspired men VINO
wrote the Bible
did not think such
events were good;
they did not pray
for them to hap
pen but rather
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

We think some people who are now SO
worried about air raids would do we'll to
give their attention TO careful driving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Jhe mania for speed in work and re-
suits often explains many of the mistakes
that cost money
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Trade as near home as YOU can-if YOU
can get adequate services and keep
money in or near your community.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

flattery Is one way some people pave
the walkway OF life, but il often costs more
than it is worth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Lee Theatre

The Iron Glove: The Access
sion of German George to the
throne Of England created almost
as many Scottish rebels. who
considered the son of James II as
the rightful heir, as Georges de-
scendant. George III, later stirred
up in American colonies. This IS
the SWashbuckling tale in Techn-
icolor OF one OF James most rcck-
less followers played by Robert
Stack. Fair for Family.
Way Of Gaucho": hWe-in-
spring South American scenes.
from the Pampas to the Andes
in Technicolor Adults, Youth
and Mature Children Fair.
Phone Call from a Stranger
Four strangers meet on a plane
and reveal much Of their init
mate lives to one of their num-
Der Adults and Youth.
The Law vs.. Billy the Kid:
Even the love Of a pretty girl
cannot stop a famous outlaw
from killing of his enemies, one
" enc Adult
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Movie Guide
Week OF December 3, 1854
BY Motion Picture Committee o
Woman'S Club
State Theatre

Rear Window. Confined to a
wheel chair by a broken leg a
news photographer passes away
the time by watching his neigh
borS across the court from his
apartment and. in 50 doing
thinks ne has uncovered a muir
der James Stewart and Grace
Kelly in Alfred Hltchcock's late
asst essay in suspense in Techni-
color Adults and Young People
Julius Caesar. In ~ B. c. a
group Of conSpTatorS aSSaSSinate
dictator Julius Caesar for what
they believe to be the good Of the
Roman State Here is a great
film the words OF Shakespeare
brought to life by a cast includ-
ing Louis Calhern, James Mason
Marion Brando. Deborah Kerr
Greer Carson and others. The
Film Estimate Board Of Nation
al Organizations says: This
'JulluS caesar Is monumental
achievement for the screen ''-
Adults and Youth.
The Raid Most Of the Civil War
details are based on TACT. Those
that are fiction arc woven so well
that they make the whole story
more convincing. St. Adams. Yer
mont was the scene or a raid b.
ten captive rebel officers who hau
escaped from prison into Canada
Not only did they take money
but they burned the town in re-
taliation Of Sherman'S March to
the Sea Van Helm and the 9th
er raiders give a good account Of
themselves. Excellent for Adults
and Youth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

that they would not happen. Still.
as We saw last week, even in the
midst OF terrible troubles they
could sing because they knew that
God is over all and they felt
themselves on his side, at his
side
Evening star., 1954-09-29
DOGS. PETS, eTc.

plppiss: Sis. oV. 's-57ss. tso ~
POINTER. female. 2 yrs. old. reg;
hunted little last yfj $50. IA.
CHGHsslAIfEAKE BAY RETRIEVER
finest strain. Phone Oldfeld 9-2723,
LAWRENCE BELTS. Brooke. va.
Axe reg. litters; rea-
sonable: excellent bloodline: stud
DxchsHuNbo. sseSassi b. Axe, kk15le9. = wks., male,
velvet coat. excel markings; po-
SHETLAND sHEfEiPDoG PUPPIEs@o
Ready to 60; Axe reg. BEECH TREE
FARM; JE: 3-S896.
SHIPPING CRATES, dogs. cats. etc
Oglethorpe NV. .RA. .6-3445.
KITTENS. beautiful black and white;
healthy. housebroken. Excel pets for
children. OIL. 9-95s7 after Z pm.
IMPORTED FROM ITALY - Male
and fraininF; right gxse. price 20 E5esdhE riFht
home. hon NC Gan see at 141S Oak st. NV,
coCKERs. Axe registered. black or
GERMAN GasI NPogliE gaEpaERp aiaSSs, s,pupPFiIHe pPFiIe $,
broken adults. MARLIsE. Old Baiti-
more rd.. Olney, Md, Spring 4-4796.
LABRADOR RETRIEvERs, two. 4
mos; old; without papers; excellent
nIntlng prospects; very reasonable.
PEKINGESE, male. 1-yr.-old Axe
reg. beautiful blond, black mask.
Saerifice $75. JE. 3-8372. j
parakeet breeders,
Mormais Mq GIG: pr. opalines $40. pr.
PUPPIES mother gentle. registered
cocker, wks;: male. $3.50: females,
70, ~: o-Z27l. 80
COCKER. Axe. sired by champion.
Show dog. 6 mos. old. See same and
ilton ST. w. Hyattsyiiies. 'oAo 80 asm
BOSTON PUPS. Toys. AKC. S75. Pr.
Siamese cats. female bred. Any reas.
offer or trade. RE. 6-S174. 40
Evening star., 1954-09-29

share with 2 other men. Lee.,
attrac., mod. air-cond. apt: very
reas.; mr.. Conn. ave-; pvt. unlim.
phone; nftan .sa saraee. Call DE. 2-7s2s
LADY viii share her comfortable apt.
refs exchanged. ia. 5-SS97.
SINGLE GIRL, 25-3O, to share cute
apt. with another girl; mr.. Dupont
Circle: good transp. S42.5O. NO.
vn;4 7,34s7 between SO pm. r.
sedTmi lsdT FuaMonN apt With AsnShs snSthsr young
WANTED 1 ExTRoyERr twoman),
to- share apt. and laughs with an
etnsr enna extrovert twoman). XII; g.
CONGENIAL YOUNG MAN. a5 to- to 80
to share apt. with another man:
company accepted; call 8 pm, DU.
HUNTING TowERs-pesire ot con-
genial employed lady to. share @
B1sINEss LADY to share with an
other lady, 5-rm. furn. apt. nr.
Buckingham shop. center; excel. bus
serv. to Pentagon. ia. s-64O4.
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with 3 other
girls: pvt. bedrm.; everything furn.
1873 21st pl. s.e., LU. 4-6l2S, or
15th AND EYE SITS. N.w,-Arty
young man to share apartment with
ANOTHER man; S36 month. NE. g.
0955, after 6. 30
GEORGETOWN--Gi 22-25, share
charming house with 3 other girls.
reas. NO. r-55S5. 30
SINGLE GIRL, not over 20 to share
lovely furnished 2-bedrm. house
with Il other girl. Very conv. loc.
Rec. rm.. TV, piano. patio, yard.
ia. 2-4939 after q pm. -29
WANTED-Girl to share, with an
other girl. nicely furn. duplex apt.
Sat- Sun, wkdays after 6. RA. s.
COLoRED GIRL, refined to share
2-bedrm. apt. with another girl; NV,
sec, with own furn. Ewes, AID.
<-IUGc. %
Evening star., 1954-09-29
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. D VA.

COME. REDRM., pvt. shower bath;
ext. phone in room; empl. gentle-
man only; refs $45 mo. OIL. 2-9456.
II
NO. ARL. BLOCK, Lee hwy.-Front
rm.. next to bath: pvt. home; gentle
man. reasonable. IA. S-465O. 80
ALEXANDRIA - Large front bedrm.,
semipvt. bath; Va block Russell I'd. !;
15 minutes Pentagon. oV. 3-540S.
attr. rm., pvt. bath,
lge. home, small adult family: gem
i.faasa "a HOME la MRs0i in family " with
meals for empl. girl under 30, in
exchange for occ. evening baby
sitting and help with dinner, chill.
dren 2 and IL yrs. old; Alex.
address, on 3 Wash. buslines. Box
Akf.AfiRiiSA;TE Aasfs-Ai iNas; BATH. 10 minute, mS9
from D. c.. Pentagon; maid serv-
ice; parking. IA. $500. -3
1917 N. EDGEWOOD ST., ARL.-
Lovely rm.. mr.. bus. Home privils.
Unlim. phone ia. S-531S. IL
Evening star., 1954-09-29
APIS. FURNIsHEp-D.c.

$3.50 18th NV, at Newton. 1 large
room, efic.; private bath; utifs.
Yard. Near transp. $50. so
LIV. RIM, bedrm., kit, bath; 18th st.
NV; $40; another, Ga. ave-, S74. .35
mo-, incl. utils.; couple. RA. 3-1S83.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 p st. NV
kSgsss. kSgs. so front ont rp: and kitchenette:
Az f7G az rms. 2-issS' ssi entr s24 30 2G,
suit. ga; compl. furn. Babies Wei VEL
come; 1101 18th NV. MA. S-1101.
GEORGETOWN, $3.50 Que st. NV
bedrms.; IN apt. bldg. See janitor
CLIFTON ST.. betw. i5th and l4th,
2 rms, Kit. $50; also 8 rms. foyer,
$15: utils, incl. RA. 6-6321. 30
oyeriookins" canal: ssa rent s1sS. lSeaSacn Incl.
seasss si; or rmIij HI. ~. s.sess. Ss.n' can Ho'
1918 18th ST.. of Columbia I'd. -
2 bedrms., NV. rm., kit, bath: SI05.
saoa Msr. cAPhEbnAApP' APii / Ap' av2 17esIsw Nv f.
porch: utils. incl; compi. redec. new
19si y fuaq epE PSI ST. sisls EW so nflsa
nYf Hlfe bafp: atm: sns sns kit 1t eficiency with
mo-. mo-. I AD sna 4N9,ssi. si.h' u'''s' INCL. $7o
BEACON APTS.-i bedrm., iiy. rm.,
kits, knso bath $40. utils. incl. AD., 4
1916 Ds 18th ST. NV, End frs rms,
16th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Un-
sgt.. sa,t; s. i siris or r > youns men.
ssss sa slsas4 issS sr. N.w.-Ise. bedlm.. n
sl insl i asil.. e0as See Il REs1DEs a15sss NAN NAN
r44s aGSS; OAK ST. N.w.-rwo sedrm..,
apt. bldg: ideal for 8 girls; conv.
,saa; los; SsR Saq me; a. "a; ssa.r, e-o5ss 80
in apt. bldg; eonv. loc.: S75 mo.
wnsoS ATs5 Cfi faiousE.. fl 1esa oiss issh St. so Nv
.is bsehsIoT & spsss s.: $50: xD, ssssss sesssss.
ssg ssny; l. treaosDS co Sstss; sst1Is's; s75 for /; SIS
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL. 11ss
18th st. n.w.-Efic.. bed-liv. rm,
kit, bath; day or week. Ma. S-9O1O.
AVAIL. OCT. 1-one to two bedrm,
apts., OPP. Supreme Court: utfls.,
linens. dishes. silver; under 5000.
Ii, 6-1002 before 8 pm. weekdays
CATHOLIC UNIV. vIC.-Bedrm., liy.
rm... kit, dinette. bath: apt. bldg;
nicely furn.; redec.; 500. La. 6-95sS-
ATTRAC. nv APIS, SIC wk. up; child
nr baby welcome;. also hskpg. rms.
4ses sS 4th IS St. NV NWMseaut. = Beau Il i-rm. sSs sps.
for Ink; ideal for or 2; porch;
good transp.; S48. Ia. 9-13T0. II
COZY APT, studio rm... lge. kit.
fully equip; pvt. bath. shower; use
of Bendix, dryer; utils. furn. !;
dishes; S65 mo. 1424 Belmont NV.
a5l7 14th ST. N.W.-very nice. ise.
studio. rna., kit. bath. clean com
Portable sos mo. AD. 4-16S6. $50
Evening star., 1954-09-29
TELEVISION SALE
Lge. Selection, From
$29.50
All Sets Recond., 10" Tv From
$49.50
Most Sets Fully Guaranteed, 3-way
Combinations From
$3.50
BLAIR'S TV
1922 Western Ave. NV.
Open Til 8 P.M.-Sat. TIL 8 PM.

THEMOSTAT. HONEYWELL, automatic
clock and transformer. used one
rsnSPkfsss risasSS sac sxc.il.nt sA ss1s aoss nsi,n
make With carrying case: S35.
~ v wiTs arTspl ANrENNA, outdoor 1 type,
19-in. Motorola console; must sell:
best offer. LA. CASTS.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood, 3-16 mod
SarfED Ha5raasisd sis 1iss ifasad''lsR sa fi7s
VACUUM CLEANER, Universal ia tank
type, like new, $50. Call ia. A.
1850 after 6 pm. --20
VACUUM CLEARANCE-Nice Hoover.
Ike Ike new " ssis snL Lee shSu hNs JA zes.za,a4 s4sa4
vACU m CLEANERS, repossessed;
GE, WESTINGHOUSE, Electrolux and
Hoover; all nationally adv. brands;
lowest prices anywhere: all in new
shape: new guar: TOPS VACUUM
yscHM ssccHx5fE 2S St ss IL Ss2So Brss
new in carton; 2Oso discount. RA.
vSeUGM 3vs1iHi CLEANER. Hoover de l ;axe,
with attachments, excel. cond.; $50.
Win deliver. oV. 3-2247. IS
VEGETABLE CASES, new and used.
sefrigsratded rad l,r,I,d. and non.Tefrigeratsd:
selling out cheap: remaining in
service business only. PRICE
REFGR. CO.. 3400 Ga. ave-. TU.
WALK-iN BOXES, all sizes in stock;
new and used: both wood and metal;
complete with or without coils and
compressors. Selling out cheap; re-
NAMING IN service business only.
WASHERS, late models. S25 to $35
Look new. Also automatic washers
$40. delivered. ST. 3-1216.
WASHERS-ABc auto. l VI. old
$40; recond. wringer and spinner
washers. low prices. SLATTERY'S
1900. Open ewes. til g.. go
WASHER. Easy spindrier. I yr. old
perfect cond.; de luxe model; $l25
WASHER. refgr.. elec. broiler, late
models. excel. cond.. reasonably
priced; also 12-gauge shotgun, So
caliber Remington rife. XII. S-S682.
WASHER, Easy spindmer, like new;
$65 delivered. RIGHT WAY
Meyers. 9yJd 7a2 5th st. NV. 20.
wAsHERs-Nationally famous wiring
anteed. $64. Call ST. $1,000.
WASHER, Easy spindrier. excel. cond.,
$55; also Hotpoint elec. range, auto.
oven; best offer. OIL. 4-6593.
WASHERS, late models, S25 to S36.
Look. new. Also automatic washers,
$40. Delivered. ST. 3-1216.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
SINKS

Fencing, bathtups, radiators, windows
and door gretin9s. stoves and other
usable materials at very reasonable
prices.
Also I-beams. plates. angie iron. ripe
and pipe fittings.
WASH. RAG. d BAG CO.
215 l. st. S.W. DI. 7-8OO9
Open Every Saturday Until 4.30 PM.
SOFA, handsome, kidney tufted, Gus
tom made. old rose damask. imported
sacriiice $3.50. RA, s-5e6S. s @s
sectional, very good
condition: best offer. DE. 2-4925
after 8 pm.
SOFA. Brocateile. good cond.. s36;
porcelain top. kit. table, $40. RA
SOFA, 3 cushioned Lawson and chair;
gray damask; good condition; S46,
IA. 2.O911, after 3 pm. IL
STOKERS--2 lge.. stokers. Just re-
moved. for sale cheap. Call MR.,
MURRAY. NE. S-666s for tnspec-
&ons 1
Evening star., 1954-09-29


DUPONT AREA-Elderly people given
special care; 3 meals daily: laundry
and IV included; 2nd and Ord floor.
LIE. 2-110S. 3
SPAC. bedrm. in pvt. det. home; empi.
mother and sch. child welc.; conv.
10th st. NV. transp. Ia. 9-53O7.
MT. PLEASANT SEC. - Dble. rm..
with pvt. .entr., shower, bath; nicely
dec. rm.; home cooking. NO. 1864.
THE MAR-LEETA. 1925 10th st. NV.
Lovely single and double rooms for
young ladies and men; elevator; ex-
cellent board. o.
ALEXANDRIA, 1901 Russell I'd
Excellent accommodation. Private
home. Phone oV. 1926 after 6
FRONT RIM. TO SHARE and sgle. rm,
with board, washing and ironing;
In private home. DE. 2-l2S1. Il
MT. PLEASANT-Pvt. home for
young man; 2 meals. 2 days. DU.
1l01 18th NV. Ideal loc.: large frt.
rm. and rm. to share: good meals:
switchboard: TV
Evening star., 1954-09-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

418 6th ST. S.W. - l. 2 or 3 rm.
pent.; 50 up. ME. S-6O96. IS
1916 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-1 rm.
for l person, SO. Also smaller room
Sink. refgr.. etc. 14th st. cars. CO.
Mr.. MT. PLEAsANT-Newly dec. lge
front rm., 5 windows. nicely furn..
lady, reas., AD. 2-79bs after 8 p.m.
2l47 NV - Front studio rm.
clock-radio, TV, refgr., grill, air.
foam mattr.: S7-$15. Elk. 1868
II
824 9Th N.W.-White adults, clean
we'll furnished. running water. frigid.
MI. PLEAs. AND I i6tR INV N.W.-Front
End A.; lge.. conv. Also reas, home
and yard. Children. AID. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

ROOM, FRONT, next to bath. vie.
Boiling Field: nr. Congress Theater:
phone serv.; pvt. family. 10. 2-51S6.
LGE. EN-, WrTH BATH. in pvt.
home: daily maid serv., linen. Call
Lo. 7-S253 after 4 pm. IL
l4th AND PENNA. AVE. s.E.-Larre
sleeping rm. with twin beds and 4
bsmt. apt. II. 7-8432. --29
CAPITOL HILL, opp. House On: blk.
Libr Of Cong.--2nd a.; next bath.
-w/shover. Man. Ii. 3-2913. -3
3. CAPITOL ST: nr. o. .. Capitol:
VI. L. S-Oi25; eyes. e. S-2fsI.