davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
BY Botes IA. StovolI

Is THERE ANY American who has not
heard of Mason and Dixon's lire?
Repeatedly referred to. in song and
story. it has become byword used to
designate the cleavage between you"
and you ALL, Yet nearly 200 years
have passed since Charles Mason and
jeremiah Dixon returned to England,
their survey of the line between Mary
land and Pennsylvania completed.
When these men were hired for their
job, a survey of the boundary between
PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland already
had been started by local talent.
But progress was slow, and Gov.
Sharpe of Maryland called for new
blood The impatient, Governor and his
secretary had been hanging on the
heels of the surveyors SO closely, even
in the marshes. that both men got the
ague.
To put this survey over, Sharpe said,
we need some gentlemen who have
devoted q great part of their lives to
the Study of the Mathematics and
whose reputation is established" and q
I Person that hath been used to run
and measure Lines on the Surface of
the Earth"
Evidently Mason and Dixon answered
the bill, for in August, 1853, Thomas
and Richard Penn and Lord Baltimore
picked the two Englishmen for the
work. The two were astronomers, math-
ematicians and surveyors. Between
them, they combined the practical with
the theoretical Mason was the more
profound scientist, having been assist
ant to DR.. James Bradley, Astronomer
Royal at Greenwich. Dixon was born
in coal pit. but, said Lord Baltimore's
secretary, was "of good skill, may per-
adventure be of use in Maryland"
The two reached Philadelphia in.
November, 1763,, bringing with them
the best surveying instruments obtain
able. AS soon as they landed, they lost
no time IN setting up and testing the
instruments to be sure they were ready
for business. This finished, they held
a meeting with the commissioners APP
pointed by the Penns and Baltimore
to supervise the survey and were given
their final instructions.
But, meanwhile, they had set a car
penter to work at building an observa-
tory in the south part of Philadelphia.
When it was completed. they used it as
the location from which to determine
the latitude Of the southernmost point
of the city. This was the first observa-
tory built in America.
Upon satisfying themselves as to the
accuracy of lines run by the colonial
surveyors, the two Englishmen ran
line northerly from the middle point
of an east-west one the colonials had
laid across the peninsula located be-
tween the ocean and Chesapeake Bay.
The northerly line eventually crossed
an east-west one run by Mason and his
partner which passed through spot
Is miles south of the southernmost
point of Philadelphia. From where the
two lines crossed, the Englishmen
launched their famous due-west one.
To reach the western limits of both
Maryland and Pennsylvania, this line
was to run distance equal to degrees
of longitude from the Delaware River.
With Mason and Dixon were survey
ors, chain bearers, rod-men, ax-men,
commissaries, cooks, baggage-carriers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Letters: TO The Star

me that I feel lost. Who has the an
SWers?
= I might state that taught in Penn
sylvania for ,15 years-yes in the public
schools, grade and high; and only when
property was destroyed did I ever hear
of a child having to pay for the use of
his textbooks.
Virginia Wilhelm, Sr.
X
Textbook rental rates in Arlington
public schools are set according to the
amount of money actually needed for
new textbooks each year in the grades
in which the rental fees are charged.
The money taken in on rentals-$4 in
eighth and ninth grades and SIS in sem
ior high schools put into a special
fund and used for no other purpose
than for textbooks in these grades.
Junior and senior high school text
books cost from 81 to SO each, even
with the school discount. Most students
use more than four textbooks in two
semesters, so each student uses books
which cost $12 to SIS in the course of
year.
Textbooks usually last from five to
six years each. It would seem there
1OIG GIldG we COulu CIldI &c d lOWCL 1CC
than we do. However. two other fac
tors must be considered.
Whenever the State of Virginia adopts
new textbooks this causes an increase
in costs. Some new texts are adopted
every two years. This coming year it
will be in social studies, English and
foreign languages. In social studies we
must have supplementary books as well
as basic textbooks, so change is
expensive
The other cost factor in textbooks in
Arlington is an increase of about 800
students in the eighth through the
twelfth grades this year and about the
same increase last year. We have had
to buy complete sets of new books for
all these pupils.
The overall textbook cost each year
in the grades where the rentals are
charged is prorated among all the
students in these grades to arrive at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Her Songs

She made the little songs that all folk
lone.
t-warmino songs OF simple.
honey things
That bring gentle luuohter to the
lips,
A olddness that Is like the brush OF
Her songs Uere filed NTH loneliness Of
earth,
The cool dark shade of pines In sum
ner heat,
The drocsy clsirp of birds pllen day is
done, tEs
And paths ,ohere grass Is trod By
happy teet..
She meper sang the bitter pain she
kneaD,
The suffering that was an aching
OF darkened days that seemed not days
at an
She only sang OF dreams deep IN her
heart.
Carrie Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Britoin's Bid in the Air

There has been much more than sound
and circus atmosphere on display lately
at Marlborough, England. For it is there
that the British aircraft manufacturing in
dustry has been displaying its latest fash
ions" in military and commercial airplanes,
and demonstrating rather impressively that
British talents at design, engineering and
manufacturing are being constructively
employed
In this period of cold war it is under
standable that there has been great concen-
tration on the development of military air.
craft OF virtually all sizes and types. Reports
from the Marlborough show indicate that
the research and experimentation of the
British industry have contributed some pow
erful weapons from tiny supersonic speed
fighters to giant niultiple-jet bombers-to
the defense arsenal of the Western alliance.
But perhaps even greater significance
may be read into the display of commercial
aircraft, the end products of more than a
decade of British preoccupation with new
concepts Of powered flight. During that
period, and particularly since the end Of
World War II, American transport planes
have dominated the international anyways.
Possessed of tremendous productive ca
pacity built up during the war, adequately
financed and facing hungry market, the
American aircraft industry has been in po-
sition to supply the free world. The British
industry came out of the war in less ia
vorable poSition-but it's research in jet en-
gines and turboprop planes had been going
on increasingly and is beginning to pay off
today. The four-engine turboprop VickerS
ViScount already is in service on 10 British
and non-British lines. One American car
rier, Capital, has ordered 40 and several
other American companies are reported
considering purchases. The longer-range
Bristol Britannias and the DeHavilland
Comets-temporarily grounded-also are
under inspection by American buyers.
Commercial air traffic constantly is in
creaSing but the international Air Trans
port Association reports that net revenues
for the industry are dwindling percentage
wise. Along with safety and speed, economy
of operation in relation to payload is of
vital Importance in evaluating an airliner.
This characteristic repeatedly is high among
the attractions of the ViScount and may be
proved among some of the other British
models.
Recognition of the proves of the Brit
ish industry implies neither criticism 'fnor
panic about our own. American plane max
ers have not been ignoring their homework
in research and Development They must,
however, at this point recognize that field
that always has been competitive has been
broadened now to take in foreign adver-
sary of proved competence and great in
genuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
The Boundary Line Of Soma and Story

is as far as the chiefs of the Six Nations
told me to co. asserted the escorts
leader.
Mason and his companion lit fire
under this chieftain, but he dug his
heels in and refused to bulge The sur.
veyors, therefore, were forced to call
western end of their line. The letter w
was inscribed on the west side of the
post. and conical pile. of earth and
stones to the height Of five feet was
heaped around it. 1t was 244 miles from
here to the Delaware River Some years
later, other surveyors continued the
line to the Western end of Pennsylvania
With the help of Is hands they had
retained, Mason and Dixon proceeded
to finish marking the line. An opening
of about eight yards wide had been cut
the whole length of the way, the felled
trees being left to rot where they lay.
The surveyors had been supplied with
large stones from England, and they
were told to put one of these at every
fifth mile along the line. On its Mary
land side each Of these markers was
inscribed with the coat Of arms of Cecil
Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore, sur
mounted by the crown Of King George
III. The Pennsylvania side had the
coat of arms of William Penn sur
mounted by Georges crown. The in
termediate miles on the line were
marked with smaller stones having
M on the Maryland side and opp on
the opposite side.
Where the line was accessible to
roads, the job of hauling the official
stones to their places was not too hard
but it was different story when the
trackless wilderness was reached. Even
tually they had to be ditched, and the
way was marked with cairns of stones
and with posts heaped round with earth
and stones, all of this material being
obtainable on the spot.
Today, some of the original stone
markers still are In place, but many
have disappeared, and others have
turned up in chimneys. churches, store
cellars, barnyards, drinking fountains
and similar places. Some have been
found buried in the earth. Historical
societies in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vanla have been allowed to keep some
OF the stones they find, provided they
ACpAoSC IIlCIH Will UupIlCdLGS.
Continuing to mark their line, Mason.
his partner and their 10 helpers ran
into deep snow on the great dividing
ridge of the Allegheny Mountains. The
weather became so bad the hands re-
fused to work and seven of them went
back to the settlements. Nothing
daunted, the Englishmen replaced their
loss with new men, and went on with
their work of erecting stone cairns en-
the mountains.
Finally, on November 80, 1767, the
surveyors let most Of their hands 60,
returned east with their pack horse
train and got an honorable discharge
from the commissioners. Before re-
turning to England, the two drew up a
map of their line and gave it to the
commissioners.
jeremiah Dixon died at Durham in
1777. Charles Mason, following his re-
turn to his homeland. busted himself
with astronomical missions IN the Brit
ish Isles, compiled statistics on the
moon and the stars, and did other work
of this type. Then he went back to
America. and in February, 1887, died
at Philadelphia. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Pen-radn2es may be used if letters carry
tDriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

the rental fees. Last year $26,541 was
collected from eighth to twelfth grade
pupils and $25,470 spent,
Charging of rental fees for school
textbooks is a widespread practice in
public secondary schools in Virginia.
The Arlington School Board believes in
free textbooks and will return to free
textbooks as soon as school funds war
rant such a policy
T. Edward Rutter,
Superintendent of Schools, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

The ease with which, prisoner con-
signed to the District Jail bought his way to
freedom at the Municipal Court justifies a
thorough investigation of past commit
ments What is especially disturbing Is
the fact that the Toller case came to light
only because the improperly freed prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star lnfor-
ton s. D. c. Please inclose three Is, cents for
return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. During what geological period
were the animals trapped in the La
Brea pits in Los Angeles?-M. B.
A. The PleiStocene, which existed
probably 2 million years ago. The La
Brea pits are possibly the worlds most
valuable record of the past life OF the
earth, Millions of bones have been
recovered from this asphalt lake. but
only one human skeleton has been
found. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-18

@. What is the origin of the English
and Scotch surname, Bruce?-H. G.
A. 1t is derived from the French
Bruis Bruys, or brousse, meaning
"bruShwood" Robert de Bruis COM
panion of William the Conqueror, was
awarded large grant of land in York
shire.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

TVO-JAN DUKA wanted to become
Il ] invisible. His idea was that he could
then 60 anywhere he wanted, play
tricks on his friends and his poodle. and
have all sorts of fun.
His father, Ivo Duka Qeft, with Ivo-
JAM, was not able to make his nine
year-old sons wish come true literally,
Evening star., 1954-04-18

but it gave him interesting idea. With the aid Of photog
rapher Helena Kelda. he made The Secret Of The Two
Feathers published by Harpers last week. The hero of
the book is called Martin. but he's really IvoJan who
posed for Miss Kodas realistic yet fantastic photographs
In his fathers story, IvoJa finds two magic feathers
which enable him not only to become invisible but to grow
tall as building and tiny as curbstone.
Possibly one reason Ivo Duka sympathized readily
with his sons dream was that he himself wished the
thing just few years ago. Back in 1913 he was trying to
get of Communist Czechoslovaka. He finally escaped
but little nvsbility would have made it lot easier
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Tie Magic Feathers

A nine-year-old boys wish was
behind this new photo-fantasy
that his father helped to make
Photographs by Helena KOleia
Evening star., 1954-04-22
APTS. FURNISHED-Mp.

GLENN DALE-Bedrm., liv rm., kit.
and bath; private entrance: heat
and lights furn.: garden plot: $50.
Cedar 3-5371. -27
TAKOMA PARK SILVER SPRING
section. S207 Greenwood ave.. on
busline-Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
bedrm., tiled bath: nicely furn.. ter
race apt: $50. Phone JU. S-90o4
after 5 pm. ga
AVONDALE-D. C. line: nicely furn.
= rms. bath. kit. laundry; for empl.
cple. $50. WA. 7-S5S6. -292
COLLEGE PARK. MD rms. kit
chenette. bath; car stops at door;
g. adultsl $50 80 Apply after u
pm. "a CoNGA APIS. 9412 Balti-
FAX. PK.-Attractive. complete. lst
hr trm. apt. . pvt. entrs. and
fireplace; mr.. bus and shopping
SI10 Ju S-452s. JU. 5-2l60.
BsMT. APT. . rooms. kit. bath: $50
mo-; empl. cple~only. 1000 Woodland
ave. TAX. PIX, Md. JU. 5-7257
2 BEDROOMS. liv. rm., dinette,
kitchen and bath; large yard: | blk
from streetcar; utils. furn. 500 mo.
Riverdale. UN. 4-3695. "a
TAKOMA PARK, 7l2s Carroll ave-
Attrac.. furn., 3 rms. and full bath:
excel. loc. and transp.; S73. utils
incl. laundry fscil. smoking
adult cple. preferred
Evening star., 1954-04-22
The John Kilpen Hotel
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

MASS.-WIS. AREA-Young lady to
share mod. beaut. furn. efic. with
another young lady; twin beds. use
OF TV, washer, dryer. phone; eXpr.
bus and streetcar. EN-. 2-604S.
MAN, under 80. share small comfort
able air-conditioned house with an
other man; conveniently loc., near
Geo Georgetoyn; ;ge .sood- transp.; dne insx-
evenings. -25
GENTLEMAN desires another man to
share nice 2-bedrm. apt. in Anacos-
tia: LU. 4-3539, after $50. -26
1-BEDRM, newly furn. apt. man to
snare with young man, pref. steam
engineer; to IL noon. 10. 2-33S5.
Eyes. EX. $1,000, ext. 2O6, 34O4
WORKING MOTHER, wants another
working mother to share large 3
bedroom furnished apartment. Rea-
sonable. Near Dupont Circle. DE q
wANTED-woman to share with an
other woman. her large apartment;
neat. congenial; age 40-45. WO.
MAN to share bachelor garden ape
with another man: Alex, nr. Penta-
gon; $35 mo. LIT. BACH, KI. s.
6S33 after pm. ID
LADY to share apt with another lady
in HAYWOOD Gardens: $3.50 per
week: bus at door. UN. 4-3S1S.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tconi. J

PAPERHANGING, painting: white
craftsman: 20 years exper.: do own
~, TqpEk ,pls "a c3556: BE Boo,kIouT s,IxS1 20 5t
homes; work done by self. Call ia.
PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST in
cloth wall-covering. Scenics. finest
wallpapers. all knife and edgework
Fer SPECIAL special estimates MR.. KIBBTz
PLAsTERiNG REPAIRS. old and new
work, large and small Jobs. Reas.
White mech. Work guar JU, - 54
ROOFING. all types; suffers. spouts,
THOMAS. WA. 1850.
Stone, FlagStone, Cement
Specializing in retaining walls. patios,
flower boxes steps. walks. drives.
BoorSnes ny ponds fireplaces; etc.
call JERRY LU. l-4756
modelling. .porches. Kitchens. baths
nv REPAiRS. FREE ESTIMATE. Day
YORK ST Ths Darts sesTse snS sbS1 asas s.rsSfd ss AZ
nv REPAIRS-90-day guarantee on
parts and labor. 81 80 service charge.
AsNBAssApos A 3 s .np r oJIy. Jy. 1873 Columbia
UPHoLsTERED FURNITURE cleaned
in your home; all work guar; reas.
prices; free estimates. LO. 7-215S
WATERPROOFIAG GuaI: psmts.
%ao masonJ 'o1s as costns. s%fthIs rRs Rs
2RS
wATERPRoOFING-Expert mecfan-
les; brick pointing. transparent
coatings and Easements. DILLON
CO. JU. S-4SS5. -4
WOOD STATION WAGON repair and
reiniShing, tops matched or newly
inst; guaranteed work. PO. 2-3s37.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE-Rent a new
machine. $3.50 mo-. $50 for 3 mos.
1st 8 mos. deductible from purchase
price. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER
CO.. 2O19 14th st. NV. HU. 3-5121.
ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs, desk
model $50. CENTRAL. 20lp 14th
ADDING MACHINE. sundstrand elec =;
10 Keys. like new; cost $3.50. sacri-
AFGHAN, new, all wool: sacrifice for
quick sale. Call Ii. 4-1294 after 6.
AIR CoND1TIoNER, A-tOn S sery.,.
used l summer Terms can be ar
AIR-CONDITIONERS - 1 Westine-
YORK console. y h.p.; York. "a
h.p.., window model; all three. 81 SO
total. JU. 9-1220. ga
AIR CONDITIONERS, "a ton. with
heating unit; popular make; S219.
CENTRAL FUEL CO., IL. $4,000.
AIR CONDITIONER. a4-h.p. vo-nado
window unit; used mo. like new:
COST $500, sell S.25: or will trade
quito washer. JU. S-2350 or TIL.
Z-Il(I. IA
Evening star., 1954-04-22

COLORED-6I3 LAMONT ST. NV.
Two room and kitchen. basement
coIoREb&1sth aRIa5infn. a. AND s513s5 sC5ALrFoRa4,A
STS. NV, and Georgia ave. and
1rvirg st. NV. - One-room- and
kitchen apartments. DU. 7-Q656,
CoLoRED@oNE ROOM. kit; may be
mont st. NV. -25
COLORED-Iith AND COLUMBIA
/ RD. N.W.--3 effic apis; refgr.; 1st
H.; SIS week. ME. S-9S92; ewes.
TU. 2-20SO. -26
N.W.MOne rr' kit. and hath: S3:;
for . wks. Shown q to 8 pm. --:!!3
COLORED-2123 18th ST. NV
One rm., kit. and bath; S33 for .
wks. Also. front rm.; $40. .DU.
7-1119. --23
Evening star., 1954-04-22
FARM . eARpfN. tcent.l

rHAIN SAWS. Model 20 Les Home
lite bow saw. S199: model 3A Lom-
bard 1S" chain saw plus bow at
tachment and extra chain. S140;
I. Nor;,. ssw; $50. Call WA. 7-a511. q Mf
TRACTOR. small farm. plow. disc
harrow. bulldozer blade; perfect con-
dition. $500. Call Poplar 2-2449.
ROTARY TILLER with mover at
tachemert: used one season: in good
condition. LO. 4-0310. 80
ROTH'S AZAEEA GARDENS-whole-
Creek Cree DIV; ptWy. ogsn Takoma nn,ts PARK. IN Ma Snso
TOPSOI. rich dark loan. ideal for
sssTns. s1s rn 1owsrs yslsa snd gardens: "a sens:
BULLDOZERS. for grading excayat-
ing; land clearing. Free estimates.
call UN. 1853; nights AP. 7-O598.
AZALEAS. hardy field grown. all
coiors ana sizes. 6Qc and up; open
weekdays and Sundays. 2510 18th
oS% $ic nsS%nE u BUR- gd Fsl 5otssd ss 81 T. sg ssi
LASDssCAPINGG nj ssSCAPING AND no'iri FREE fHsS SERVICE
Top soil manure. trees. shrub
perry, azaleAS. FOUSE & BILD, JE,
4-O646: JE. 2-2S43. JE. Boosts.
TOP SOIL that can be handled with
q rake and COW manure. Phone JE.
USED FORD FARM TRACTOR, 1850
6-N with 600xt6 front tires. 10x2S
rear. $3.50. STEUART MOTOR Co.
MA. $4,000. Ask for Mr.. Britain.
GARDEN FLOWING. yard grading.
seeding and sodding. Large or small
job. HE. 4-60SS. -2S
USED SHERMAN POWER DIGGER
for Ford tractor with 36-inch bucket.
WIN dig IA IT. STEUART MOTOR
CO, MA. $4,000. Ask for Mr.. Brit
FORD FARM AND INDUSTRIAL
ART MOTOR CO., MA. $4,000.
Ask for Mr.. Britain.
NEW GILL SEEDERS with spiked
grading blade, seed box and pulver-
tzer for Ford or Ferguson tractors.
STEUART MOTOR CO.. Ma. $4,000.
Ask for Mr.. Britain.
VIRGIN TOPSOIL. best quality, any
FLEMMfNa LANDscAsE ssRVfcE. SERVICE.
LU. I-5563. rs
TOPsOIL. rich and clean; sgd. load
SO; j ydS. Sl3 delivered. HE. A.
1919; Ii. 4-4666. -c3
BLUEGRASS SOD
Evening star., 1954-04-22
MlscEL. FoR SALE tcent.l

SEWING MACHINE sALE-Beautifu
Singer console with all att, SS9. 80
Singer portable, S49.50. 1912 Lei
hwy. IA. 2-4914. -23
SEWING MACHINE, Singer portable
S35; full rotary portables.s S45; elec
cabinet. $40; other bargains. 1915
Pa. ave. NV. ma. S-1083. --23
SHOE STITCHER AND F1NIsHER
Landas: cost new about ST. 400: nov
in storage; only $3.50 for quici
sale. MISS PAGE. Ma. S-2340.
SOFA !,I,! md And MATCHING CHAIR lI viii u,
$50 pm. JU. 5-0071. -22
SOFA BED. 8 mo. old: original price
$50. sacrifice. S15. 10. o-4507.
BEDS single; chests Of drawers
all solid maple. XII. $500. --25
Evening star., 1954-04-22
APTS. EURNIsHED-D.c.

SECTION. "The Warwick" ]"
avail. May i. SI25. year lease
Excel. transp; and shopping facili-
elevator :, eidF: sSI caii EN- s-e7oo. .d foi
e SgS'ns"sqSU 0R ) ADSULTsy NV. .section@a
bedrms.. uv. rm.. kit, shower rm..
pvt. entr. IA. S-4666. JU. s-33s3
SECTION, park loc.-Neu
incl. china, silver. linens. etc; dress.
ing rm , full bath. kit. refgr.. eiev.,
laundry. storage. efficient secretarial
service. Sl25. 1475 Euclid st. NV.
III: MASS. AVE. N.w.-studio apt
IN small apt. house; share bath With
GEORGETOWN--Two unusually de.
sirs ole vacancies in well-maintained
apt. apt bldg 6 beautifully furn; and
age factiess s0Oa sas parEins ano eSee ssSs
location ano transp,: S120-SI31
mo, 3l2o 3 St. NV. NO. 1888
MT PLEAsANT-Attrac. furn.; .
snd sHdrs 6sh H utils. RIM Incl dia aD Tm 47oa5 Sit
UPPER istb ST. 2 blks. from Park
rd.-2 rms. kit. and bath; COM
pletely. furn.; 24-hr. switchboard
and am elsy serv.: adults only; SSS95.
esss ss tlSaSis iStS ST. N.w.-Attrac. farp.
liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and bath;
across from Park: on Mt. Pleasant
carline; may be seen after pm.
or all day Sun. DE. 2-0915. -25
LOOK-Wa!I-to-waIl carpettng. Tv.
auto washer. Mixmaster. ETC.;
beaut. den. sleeping porch. bed
nm. iiv. r1. dinette, kit. and bath:
mr. golf course and park; in high,
cool southeast. Only responsible
parties considered; S125 per mo,
Phone LU. 2-260l. .-23
LOVELY. front effic: vacant. spot
less. new kit. fixtures, shower:
excel. section: girls or men pref;
$50, Ii 3-4719. -22
2 VERY LGE. RMS. mod. kit. incl
fruit sardea. garage: Sis. 14l4
n st. NV. Shown on premises. WO.
APT. BLDG.-a rooms. kit, bath;
near Catholic o.; SIT mo. Cali Ii.
7-ss54 before 12 and after 4,
Isth-coL.-Lse. 2-bedrm. apt. also
1-bedrm. apt; twin beds. nnen'
Evening star., 1954-04-22
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PL..
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE MAY l

lust across the District line. I bus
fare, convenient to shopping center
and theater; excellent bus trans
rortation.
Nicely furn apt. Reception hall,
Nv. rm., dinette. bedrm.. kit. and
bath; Sos. incl. utils.
Reception hall liv. rm.. dinette, 2
bedrms. kit. and bath; S124.20. incl.
utils.
Plenty of parking, lovely grounds.
Apply in person. WA. 7-620O. -22
newly decor. liv.
rm,, bedrm.. din. kit. bath. w/show-
er; adults; incl. utils.. $500. JU.