davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Milford 4944

F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, May 10th.
Next Sunday. May 18th, is Con-
ference Sunday, and the Pastor
will be attending the Conference
which will be in session at st.
PauPs Methodist Church. Whining
ton. The Church School will he
held as usual beginning at 10000
a. m, with Howard r. Moore as
Superintendent. The Morning Wor-
ship service will begin as usual at
HOO a. m. and will he in charge
of the Laymen of our Church. A
fine worship program will be pre-
scented and will be broadcast over
WKSB, Milford. Come out and he
a part in this service by your at
tendance which will mean much.
Your presence to this Service will
show your loyalty to the Church in
the absence of the Pastor, who will
highly appreciate it.
There will be no YF and no even
ing service. The pastor is expect
ing to return to the pulpit Sunday
morning May 23rd.
The Methodist Mems Meeting
which was held at the Church last
Wednesday evening and presided
over by the President Mr.. Franklin
Morgan was a successful meeting.
Some well worthwhile suggestions
were made and plans laid. The
Guest speaker was Mr.. George T.
Macklin of Milford, who spoke on
Stewardship, very timely message
and was appreciated by everyone
present. The next meeting night
will be June second.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Lou
hOff are in Wilmington this week
attending the annual Session of
the Peninsula Methodist Conference
and expect to. be home Tuesday
May 18th.
Sunday evening, May 23rd, there
will be a reception in the church
for the new pastor and wife. Rev
! Robert E. Green, Pastor of Avenue
Methodist Church will speak.
The services last Sunday were
well attended with the Mothers
/ taking hOnored place in most relig
Gus services. The Senior Choir sang
the lovely number, Tribute t.
Mother. The Responsive Reading
was led by Franklin Morgan and
the Scripture Lesson was read by
John p. Lennon, Jr. Robert viii.
liams gave a cOrOnet solo as his
contribution to Mothers Day, anC
the Junior Choir sang Mother
The minister took his text from
Timothy 22:5, and delivered a mos
appropriate sermon for Mother
Day. The service was brOadcas
over Station WKSB, Milford, ant
was a great joy to those who cOul,
not be present to listen in
The OUR Bible Glass presented
the Mothers Day program at so
D. m. and was an excellent service
Mrs. Ida Marvel, the oldest mother
and Mrs. Edward Mulholland, Jr
the youngest mother, received beau
tiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Minner o
Wilmington, spent the week-en
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
and Mrs. Laura Minner.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Buddy Poppy Sale
Will Open A1ISy %
(eontinued nom rlrst pagel

NNOAAeAAAACh AAOA Al 81 R06Gl
plants and other places of business,
normally closed on Saturdays, the
principal sales effort will be con-
centrated on the official Buddy
Poppy Day, which, this year. is
being observed on Saturday, May
22nd.
According to Mr.. Wilkerson, the
1854 Buddy Poppy Campaign will
follow pretty much the pattern of
previous years. Members of Blue
Hen Post No. 6483, V. r. W., and
its Ladies Auxiliary, the latter I'M
der the direction of cO-chairman
Gertrude Carter, will begin the So
licitatiOn in the downtown business
area early the morning of May 22nd
and sustain the sales effort until
all the peoples have been disposed
OF. Displays and sales booths will
be conveniently located in the bus
mess section, and Chuck" Sigler
and Dave Hugg will imam" a pub
Tic address system in the effort to
keep the public informed as to the
purpose of the sales campaign and
the significance of the Buddy Pop,
Ply.
This year, for the first time. a
short film, dealing with the sig.
niticance of the Buddy Poppy, is
being shown in all local theatres
through the courtesy of the man.
agement of each theatre. Also, "a.
/ dio facilities, as we'll as those Of
the press, are being used to publ.
cize the campaign.
Mr.. Wilkerson, in announcins
plans for the 1854 Poppy Campaign
pointed out that Buddy POppie.
are made by disabled, hospitalizeC
veterans who share in the proceed,
from the Poppy sales. He alsC
called attention to the fact, tina
while most Poppy sales proceed
are kept right here in the com
munity for the purpose of ass!stiny
local people, a small portion q
proceeds also goes toward tn
maintenance of the V. F. w. Nat
iOnai Home at Eaton Rapids. Mich
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Caesar Rodney Music
Festival, May goth
continued from nrst pagel


Caesar Rodney Band Parents Club
will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival the same evening.
Folks are urged to eat their supper
at home, but to come to Caesar Rod
ney for their dessert prior to the
concert. Refreshments will be
served from 700 to 500 pm, and
again following the concert.
Both the Band Parents Club and
the Camden-Wyoming Rotary Club
are aiding in the sale of tickets.
Proceeds are to be used to replace,
and to add to, Senior Band uni
forms, and a part will also be used
to assist the Summer Recreation
program. Tickets for the festival
Student, Adult and Family, may be
obtained from any Band Parent,
Rotary Member. or Music Student,
and they will also be on sale at the
door the night of the concert. 1t
is hoped that many folks will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
help a worthy cause, and to enjoy
an evening of fine music at the
same time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14

iel Short at Georgetown, and Mr..
SCOTS mother, Mrs. Alice Scott at
MiddlefOrd.
Master Louis Carter, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carter,
is able to be out again, after having
had a severe case of measles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, May 9Th, To
Wednesday, May 18th, Inclusive
John r. Barcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government,
reports the following weather con-
ditiOns for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, May 9Th and ending
Wednesday, May, 18th, inclusive:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14
Enough Sugar

Meringues should be made with
the proper amount Of sugar because
this will hold the air which has been
beaten into the whites and thus
keep the meringue stiff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-05-14

New York City has almost $4,000
elevators, 10000 Of them for pass
engers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

will also help to expand the
economy. These include the
easing of the so-called penalty
tax on accumulated earnings
when necessary for legitimate
business purposes; the extension
of the carry-back of net oper-
ating losses. and the greater
flexibility Of the tax treatment
Of recapitalizations and 7reorgan-
izations.
almost balancing the reve-
nue. lost through these tax re-
auctions is additional revenue
of $1.2 billion gained by an ex-
tension of the So per cent tax on
corporation profits. The new
law also closes more than so
loopholes through which, in the
past. some taxpayers may have
attempted to avoid their fair
share of the tax burden.
"And. at long last, the Ameri-
can people will have-because
of this law-much needed clari-
fication of many tax provisions
which previously have been SUBJ
ject to controversy.
Il congratulate the Congress
and its leaders for having en-
acted this monumental tax re-
vision. It's passage is a tribute
to a Congress which in this
session has made so many major
contributions to the prosperity
and security of the people Of oul
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
6. 0. P. Leaders Aim
For Adjournment on
Thursday or Friday

Republican congressional lead
ers said at the White House to-
day they are hoping for adj
journment of Congress Thurs
day or Friday but see "a good
possibility" that :. it may not
come until next week.
Chairman Ferguson of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee and House Speaker Mar
tin talked with reporters after
they and other leaders reviewed
the legislative situation with
President Eisenhower.
Senator Ferguson said he an
ticipated Senate and House con-
ferees will agree today on a
version of the Atomic Energy
bill that the Senate will accept.
This bill brought a f1libuster ear
lier and Senate rejection of the
original conference report.
Early Action Seen.
Senator Ferguson said the
Senate would act on the new
conference report as soon as it
is available, adding, 81 think we
can vote on it tomorrow"
He listed as other measures
to be completed before adjourn
ment the farm, supplemental
appropriations, foreign aid APP
preparations, unemployment in
surance compensation, expan-
sion, contract negotiations and
three anti-C Communist bills.
Speaker Martin said he be-
heved the House will accept
without delay a Senate measure
increasing the national debt by
$6 billion.
Senator Ferguson told ques-
TONERS the Senate would try ito
do something" about Federal
pay-raise legislation on its con-
sent calendar.
AS for adjournment plans,
Senator Ferguson said: 1--WE are
shooting for Thursday or Fri
day of this week. but the I'M
certainties are such that no one
can prophesy with accuracy"
eSees Chance.
Asked what he thought the
chances were of meeting the
Thursday or Friday target date,
he said, 81 think we have a
chance, but to state so might
only invite a filibuster" that
would destroy that chance.
Mr.. Martin added that there
Is a good possibility it (adjourn-
ment) will not be until next
week"
Under the adjournment plan
the House would close up, but
the Senate would only recess
until it can act on the move fol
censuring Senator Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
uxes
CONTINUED FROM First page)

Continued From First Page.)
have to pay any tax on such
income up to 500 a week.
I'm addition to removing in
equities in our tax system. this
law will help our economy ex-
pand and thus add materially to
the strength of our Nation. It
will help our people produce bet
er goods at cheaper prices
md 1T will help to create more
Jobs.
"This economic growth viii be
fostered by ssuch provisions as
more flexible depreciation and
better tax treatment of research
and development costs, thus en-
couraging all business large and
small-to modernize and expand.
And. partial reduction of the
double taxation of income from
dividends will stimulate the in
vestment of savings by our pri-
vate citizens and so make avail
able the thousands of dollars
that provide the plant tools and
power needed for each new job
in America. #.
Numerous other provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Mitchell and Hall Point
With Pride, View With Alarm

address, said Americas farmers
"are making 81 billion a year
less than they were in 1882"
and added:
'They have lost 81 of income
out of every 81. All the new
Republican farm program offers
is still lower prices and lower
income"
Mr.. Hall. in a similar pre-
pared address, said of the adj
nninistration's farm program:
THE Eisenhower adIninistra-
ton, with commendable courage
and farsightedness. has OBJ
tanned an improved farm bill
This provides price supports fol
six basic commodities between
821a and 80 per cent of parity
It's aim is a better balance ir
agricultural production. And
any support level adjustments
will be gradual-in line with the
Presidents recommendations"
Mr.. Hall added that House
Republicans stood firm for the
administrations sound pro.
gram, but the Democrats fought
u.s." fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Dr.. Sheppard Freed
In $4,000 Bond as
Jury Gets Evidence
BY the Assoeinied Pres,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Dr.
Samuel N. Sheppard was re-
leased from county jail on $780,
600 bond today shortly after the
first degree murder charges
against him were taken directly
to the grand jury.
The 30-year-old osteopath,
held in jail since July 80 in the
July 4 Staying of his wife, walked
out Of the Criminal Courts
building with his brother, DR..
Richard NJ Sheppard IA
Common Pleas Judge William
x. Thomas explained in setting
bond that there was mo evil
dence" before him that would
require denial of bail.
At the States request, Judge
Thomas earlier had continued a
preliminary hearing so the case
could be taken directly to the
grand jury.
Counsel for the 30-year-old
osteopath, accused of Staying
his wife last July 4 in their lake
front home. entered no objection
to the move.
William j. Corrigan, chief
counsel for DR.. Sheppard, then
asked that his client be per-
mitted bail.
Assistant County Prosecutor
Saul Danaceau told the judge
I'VE vigorously oppose" the re-
quest.
Mr.. Corrigan said DR.. Shep-
pard made no effort to leave the
county between the time of the
Staying and July 80, when he
was arrested.
The attorney said defendants
are entitled to bail in first de-
gree murder cases except where
the evidence is overwhelming"
| DR.. Sheppard was in court
and listened with interest to the
proceedings.
The prosecution is expected tc
take several days to complete
presentation of its case to thu
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Police Arrest 40
On Liquor Charges
| In Weekend Raids

In a series of raids during the
week end, police arrested more
than 40 persons on charges rang
ing from the keeping and sell
ing of unlicensed whisky to be-
ing in an illegal establishment.
A woman identified by police
as Ann Richardson, IS, colored,
was picked up in a raid at 48
New York avenue and charged
with keeping and selling unli-
censed whisky. Also arrested in
the raid were IS other persons,
all booked on charges Of dis
orderly conduct, police said.
IL Seized at House.
In another raid Melven Con-
rad, 81, colored, of the 1900 block
of Downing street NE, was ar
rested on charges of possession
and transportation of untaxed
whisky. Sergt. John j. Kinney
and Corpl. Thomas L. Souder
said Conrad took eight half-gal-
lon jars of whisky into the house
in the TOO block of Marion
street NV. Eleven other persons
were arrested at the Marion
street address and charged with
disorderly conduct and possess
sion of untaxed whisky.
Eight persons were arrested in
three raids led by Corpl. Ras A.
Nielsen of the gambling and
liquor squad.
Police said Mr.. and, Mrs
Henry H. Henderson, colored, OF
the TOO block of u street NV
were charged with selling UNI
licensed whisky and possession
of number slips. Police said &c
half-pints of whisky and 10 can.
of beer were confscated in the
raid. A man present when pc.
lice arrived was charged with
being in an illegal establishment
Woman Is Charged.
Mrs. Helen j. Banks, 81, col.
ored, of the 1900 block of A
street Sc, was charged with
keeping and selling wine with.
out a license. Police said the,
recovered 81 cans Of beer, ont
pine of wine, two half pints O.
whisky and four fifths of win'
at the A street address.
Mrs. Sheriff. Lee Edmonds, IS
and Tillman Hinson, Al, both o
the 400 block of H street NV,
were arrested on charges o.
keeping and selling wine with
out a license. Police said the!
recovered IA f1fths of wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
K. ofc. Convention

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 16 (F9.
The knights of Columbus as
sembled today for their first ma
tional convention here in so
years. The 400 delegates began
registering yesterday for the I'D
annual meeting of the Roman
Catholic organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
By the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The
chairmen of the two major
political parties drew widely
different appraisals of the
Eisenhower administration today.
Stephen A. Mitchell, chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, and Leonard w. Hall,
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, discussed
G. o. P. farm policies, foreign
hpolicy and the 83rd Congress at
a meeting Of the insurance sec
ton of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION now holding its 77th
annual meeting in Chicago.
Mr.. Mitchell, in his prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Four From D. c. Named
To G. of c. Committee

Four Washington businessmen
have been appointed to the Do
nestle Distribution Committee Of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
Philip M. Talbot. senior vice
president of the Woodward &
Lothrop Co., was named chair
man of the Nationwide COM
mittee.
~ Other local appointees are Will
liam E. Schmid, chairman Of the
board, Julium Garf1nckel & Co.;
Edgar Morris, president of the
Edgar Morris Sales Co., and Will
liam j. Cheyney, executive vice
president of the National Foun-
dalton for Consumer Credit, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Convenient connections at these points
Nth other TIA flights serving key cities coast 10 coast!
Evening star., 1954-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE. bargain: Thor
ssin5omHasAlca si5. HA. a-saos. a piumDlhs nesSeo' la4
WASHING MACHINES. SIS ana up;
semiauto and auto: $40 and up;
guaranteed ACE APPLIANCE CO.
wssHHrSt, zo 4 6 ne MAdHfNE MF s-oSds asc auto
refrigerator. Philco s Gu. It., reas.
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix anto-
matte; baby carriage: 2 high chairs,
bathinette. JE. 3-9691. IA
WASHING MACHINES, automatic
and semiautomatic Bendix. machines
needing slight repairs, S15. Call EN-.
WASHING WASHING MACHINE, oE. runnins
cond.. no reas. offer refused. 1910
wsIER EssiTmont coiER 6T nd r1ieiaaIrs a fsons eooa
running order. Ma. s-sS5s. GS4
WINDOWS #. K 4 it., 5 IT. 8 In.
5 #. 3 in. and 3 It. x 3 It. with
storm windows, screens and Vene-
tian blinds; 500. JU. 9-2494.
WOOD PANELING, knotty type; 4
kinds: priced from l2c per bd It
w. T. GALLIHER q BRO INC.
Both and X SITS, NV. NE. S-3065
Monday through Fri. 7:30 to. s
YOUTH BED-Excellent condition:
wet-proof mattress and spring: S35.
rs your ELECTRICITY TURNED
Off Gas stoves. $40. used apt.
size. Avoid future Inconvenience.
connect the gas stove in your base
ment for future emergencies. l69
Danbury st. s.w. 10. $4,000. --25
automatic timer; best offer. MR..
SIEGEL. OIL. $4,000. Ext. 200, dur
ing business hours. 24s
GIRLS l4-in.. English. bicycle, girls
1S-in. and 24-iD. bike. SIS each.
Jungle Jim (new condition). SIS.
Large doll nr infant crib, $40. 72-in.
metal Venetian blind. $40. American
Flyer train set and accessories, S120
value for $50. Phone ia. 2-S345.
04s
Evening star., 1954-10-23
ROOMS FuRN.-Mp. 8 VA.

DBLE. RIM. in pvt. home for Q girls
over 80: cooking, iaund; facil. If des.;
N. ARL;-,Lge., bedrm.. twin beds;
Close c,; Aao eo ksnn;. P'i' sas ia. u ass44
LGE. DOUBLE for l or 2; pvt. bath,
shower. 'ge. closet: " blk. Wilson
blvd; cony. Pentagon. Navy Annex;
coin ST.. Arl., JA. s:7040. --24
ARL.-Near pus: blond furniture;
lge. closet and storage space; Kit.
priyil; Optional; KE; s-524l. "a
WHEATON viC:-Furn: or unfurn
drs st'rai priys fo0m BHs t 4snsp Sasn KIT csd and
LGE. BRIGHT ROOM, entire upstairs,
pvt. bath, good transp.; men. 715
8. Adams st, Arl... ia. .S-b412. 24+
NICE ROOM, double bed, next to
bath; light laundry. phone and @ kit.
ARLlNGTON-2 lge. rms, pine PAN
eled. unlim. phone. PVT: bath. pvt,
home; gentlemen. ia. 2-5441. IA
ARL., Country Club Hills. N. Glebe
rd., overlooking golf COURSE beaut.
rms. and bath in exclusive home;
Is min. to Pentagon and dntn.
References required. KE. s-7l75. gf
Mr.. PENTAGON Sgle. rm., pvt.
bath; gentleman preferred. Call
ia. 2-36S5. IA
BETHESDA-Attrac. rm.; sgle. girl.
blk. from Wis. ave bus and stores.
OIL. 6-6246. -25
ARL.-Lge. rm., 2 closets, twin beds,
adj. bath. sgle. or dble.; close to all
conv.; men pref. ia. 2-0426. pa
BLADENSBURG-Sg rms. In new,
pvt. home. 3510 55th ave-. Quincy
Manor, 15 Minis. to d. c. Kit. and
laundry privilS.; unlim. phone;
gentlemen. AP. 7-7558. -24
EXTRA-LGE. ROOMS in new home;
very reasonable rent. JA. 2-SS57.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
APTs. FURNIsHEp-MD.

TAKOAdA---Ltv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and
bath; private entr.; blk. bus and
shopping. Ju. 9-9229.
HALF BLOCK on Bladensburg rd.-
Two rms. in Christian home, empl.
cule.; all utils. S65. WA. 7-2697
HYATTsvILLE, MD.--Furnished; 4
rooms and bath, end floor; utilities
furnished nicely located to work
married couple preferred. no chill
dren and no drinking. Rent, S65
RSstiav,ils month; Apply Ns 1901 Baltimore aye.
CLOSE TO ID. c. LINE, u blk. bus;
recently .redecorated; 2-bedrm. apt.
completely pvt; all utils. furn.
adults or child over IL; no pets;
sos. JU. 5-537S. --28
TAKONA PARK-Attractive. 4-rm.
apt, pvt, entr. Thor laundry and
dishwashing machines. Close to
buses. stores. schools. JU. S-1242
TAKOMA PARK: rooms, kit. and
bath; $50 in winter, $50 In SUM
mer; tenant pays~utils. jU. b-50S0.
} -S8
Evening star., 1954-10-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

. biks from white House; cony
govt bldgs and shopping Calls
taken switchboard: running water;
elevator SINGLES $3.50 to SIT so
DoWNTowN-clean. extra-spacious;
WAsHiNGToN MUSICAL iNsIITi'
TUTE, 1880 10th st. n.w.-Vers
beautiful single rms. with piano
sS 70 s5S S ehW a0f ca P,essa setW Il lsasS and
8 MON through Fri. Sat. . to Q.
No SUNDAY calls,
S35- -S4u-S45, Dbles. -S30-$35
Pvt. bath. $50 Daily So. AID @
1885 n. H. AVE. NV: "The pana.
warm, cozy sgle. rm.. adj. bath.
FRONT RIM. pvt. bath: Gentle home
Of 2 adults: mr. Nh. NJ bus. For
1888 10TH 81. N.W.-Businesswomen.
sgle. and dble. rms. clean. bea ".
furn. modern baths NO. 7-9669.
53Os End ST. N.W.-Master bedroom
twin beds. pvt. bath: for J or
ladies; adult Jewish family, $40 mo
for !, SIS mo. for 2. RA. 6-9474
1924 MASS. AVE. NV, Fright down.
sS4nusss sse rmsa ss $3.50 as and sS5d assf
OFFICERS SERVICE. CLUB. 1914
month with club and social activi
ties for active. inactive and reserv,
officers. AID. 4-240U, --2f
APT. BLDG. l026 18th st. NV
Double, ssle. room. Tv priviis. pI
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--Larse, brish,
front room with private bath: neal
NEW IN TIA maMPsHiRE Hasiins House ho Sept fsi4 II
H, "a aye; nv: nw-Nsgly des; &c ss ssle. rms 5g
pARR ARK fsps''f sp fsosmclsan. sss Conf IS ssle
rms, adj. bath: recently redec;: full.
Eyes. week ends; Ho. 2-3462. "a
1880 ? st. NV; "The Dupont
! wins with southern exposure; % $3.50 week
COLUMBIA RD.. I4as-Larse from,
| room, 8 windows; very light ant
warm; double bed; suit. for ] or 2
SLEEP ON AIRFoAM, wake o up !,
1908 CRITTENDEN sT.0Httractivt
double Fm., next TO bath: side porch
isis eSny isth aanip 81. wsss N.w.Esiey bldg: nn.
| usually nice 1st-f. rni. with runnini
| water. nr, bath and shower. -s5
1850 GIRARD ST. NV: THE Palmer
| House Mice clean End q. sgle. IN,
| adj. bath: $3.50 week. --25
SGLE. AND DELE. SLEEPING INNS
Reas. rates: rec. rn. with TV for all
| 1850 Newton St. NV. "a
| CATHEDRAL AVE-, facing Conn.,
/ Lge. sgle. with shower and bath
gentleman; quiet home. CO. 5-63s0
Evening star., 1954-10-23

TWIN DELE. BEDS, everything furn.;
refgr. mr.. bath, stove; sgi., SO; dble.
S12 wk. 703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV;
e147 F ST. N.w.-Front studio rm..
FesSa feam matt sI s4s5 1osf r'dIS L. 5ys 5ysss5
5000 QUE ST. N.W.--Nicely furn,
warm, IL X. rm.. bus at door: auto.
ldry. double or single. AID. 4-93l7
es17 asth ST. N.w.-Nicely furn..
water, refgr;: nr. Sheraton-Park;
pso%NfS%N sSSss fsSS7s PE 9fesa4sas a1SS @ pi. NV
-Slpg., hskpg. apts.; clean; 81 wk.
up; some work avail. Apply 928 g pl.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, icebox and
good neighborhood. NO. 7-7l47.
GA NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-3 nicely
NR. Dsi MT, PLEASANT VI Newly dec.
Grated. nicely furn.. lge. front rm.,
hot plates, refgr.; good transp.
Wkdys. after 6 pm, AID. 2-795S.
s24 sth N.w.-white adults; clean,
well furnished, running water, Frig-
idaire. gas stove. RA. 6-5S3o, --2S
eoup sE HOME Hooms nsz. aes o e bseh sRpSSssSS %sS
gas stove and Frigidaire: newly dec
Grated: near Columbia and 18th
st. NV. and Rock Greek Park: $50
per month. Phone AID. 4-4154,
COLORED - UNFURN., adjoining
home. Child accepted. TU. 2-66S9.
IA