davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
CGrey's Camp VIII
Be Open On July 3Ist
(eontlnued from fIrst go

A~yANAuNeu AIuilt llfSl pager
not in operation because of war
time restrictions.
In accordance with a long stand
ing custom, members of the church
and the camp committee met on the
camp grounds last Saturday after
noon to put the grounds in readi-
ness for opening the camp and to
sell at auction the concessions to
be operated during the camp is in
progress. Following the selling of
the concessions the annual picnic
of the Carey's Church and Sunday
School was held on the grounds.
The proceeds from the sale of
the concessions to the highest bid
derG is applied to the upAeep of
the CampgrQunds and operational
expenses. Peter Mumford acted as
the auct;oneer. The confectionery
concession was bid in by Charles
and Jacob West and Edward West
was the successful bidder for
parking privileges. Harold "Cap"
Mumford was the highest bidder
for the boarding tent, which will
provide meals for all who desire
them during the camp sessions.
A full program of guest speakers
and special features for each day
OF the camp will be announced by
Rev. M. HOrnung in few days.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Robin Hoods Funniest
Show Open July rs
For One Week

In the sudden onrush of summer
theatres-three have opened in the
last few weeks--Neil Mckenzie and
Stanley Phillips have come up with
a funny new comedy, HThe Show
on" 3-act play that promises to
rattle the rafters of the Arden play
house for one week beginning Mon
day, July 26.
'The Show-0f" has been acted
from eoast-tO-coast with enormous
success and was greeted as prob
ably the most brilliant comedy Of
character that any american drama
tist had produced. Written by
George Kelley, this tremendously
human and appealing cDmedy is a
rare combination Of character,
hummor and human nature. The
struggles Of Aubrey Piper, played
by John Scanlan, to satisfy his
enormous egotism and at the same
time preserve his self-respeet in the
presence Of discouraging obstacles,
constitute one Of the most interest
ing plays Of our time. Besides the
character of Aubrey, the play in
cludes a number Of mastery etch-
ings in the characters Of the Show
Offs family.
"The Show-OH", starring Mary
Barclay, John Scanlan and Laur-
ence Haddon is the sprightest
lightest show of the summer sea-
son. Brilliantly written, it promises
lovers an immense laugh
provoking evening. We rate "The
Show-Off" a 4-star rib ticker, s.
star guffaw and yockers.
Monday night, July 26 is meet
the Stars" night at the Robin Hood
theatre. The public is invited to
meet the performers after the show
and join them in refreshments on
the Robin Hood terrace. For in
formation and reservations tele-
phone Holly Oak 5-9576.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
KeHt-SuSse Fair 10
Open Next Monday
(contlnued Lon fIrst 80

Secret Love, Wanted. and
Young AT Heart" They are dan
ced by the graceful Gae Foster girls.
Franz Liszt's Hungarian Rhap-
s7dy," provides for an intricate.
t9stpaced routine which whirls as
rapialy as the composition itself.
In contrast is the Partisan saucy
can-can, long a favorite. The hit
tunes, Il Love Paris" from Cole
Porter's stage hit, "Can-Can". and
the traditional can-can music. the
chorus from "Orpheus, are used
as background.
The climax of the sparkling revue
is a dramatic skating sequence
starring the Two Chords. The roller
stars give stirring performance
to the hit tunes Of Americas be-
loved band master, John Philip
SoGsa.
A 30-lninute display Of fireworks
featuring a half mile long outburst
will terminate each night perfor-
nance.
Wednesday, July 2Sth, harness
racing day will feature racing with
a two year pace carrying a purse
of $4,000 plus other harness events
of interest to all race fans.
Thursday, July 29th, will be
Governors Day. Governor Boggs
and his staff will be the guest of
the fair for this traditional day A
governors day dinner will be SER
we'd to his party by the All Links
at 500 p. m. in the main restaurant
on the fairgrounds. The livestock
parate will be an interesting at
traction of the governors day
program.
nv star. Joe Basile and his Big
Top Band will perform afternoon
and evening for the fair patrons.
This will be Mr.. Basile's 30th ap-
pearance at the fair.
Various high school bands will
give concerts from 1880 to 8:15 each
evening in front of the grandstand.
Acres of space will be filled with
interesting exhibits. Commercial
and agricultural, All and FLA ex-
hibits, with demonstrations, will
the activity in these de-
partments
The fair midway will present the
PrelI Broadway Shows with many
Interesting exhibits, shows and
rides
Saturday, July 31st, will feature
AAA Big Car Auto Racing, with
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
IO8 Passed Swim
Test III Milford
(eontinued from flrst 80,

Continued from first page)
John Howard Yerkes, Martha Ivens.
Norma Jean Kenton, Carolyn Ric-
ker, Bill zencak, William Benzen,
Bobby HollingsWorth. David Strah-
lie, David KINNEY, Tommy Mlmce,
Allan Timmons, James Wiley,
Greg Hall, George Hudson, Jack
Wsrren, Charles Wayne Brfttihs-
ham, Constance Walls, Walter
Hoey, Jr., Freddie Raglan, Ronnie
Ward, Joan Brittingham. Lawrence
Warren, Dolores Savage, Judy Asst
falk, June Thompson. Sandra Teb-
bins.
A total Of eighteen youngsters
qualified for intermediate certifi-
Gates. these were: Danny Ansdne.
George Hudson, Russell ArgO,
Nancy. Dohring, Mildred Hallowell,
Shirley Davis, Norma Jean Kenton,
Harriet Marvel Faye Doughty,
Martha Ivens, Danny Masten,
George Clendaniel, James Wiley,
Billy Warren, Joan Jensen, Ann
Hansen, Kenneth Kerr, Donnie
Fisher.
The following local Boy Scouts
earned merit badge credits by sue
cessfully passing tests given upon
completion of a course in junior life
saving: Warren Dohring, Glenn
Kitchens, Joseph Wheatley, Ted
Fisher, Ridge Prettyman, John
Roberts, Raymond Kerr, Roger
Heeger, Douglas Heeger, Tom Dra-
per, Wayne Isaacs, Bobby Clayville.
Mrs. Virginia Quering, David Fit
chett and Rick COady completed and
passed the course offered in senior
life saving.
The local swimming program was
under the supervision of j Milton
Meyer, accredited Red Cross in
structor, and was sponsored by Blue
Hen Post #6483, VFW and its
Ladies Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
antique Sh0w Here
Is Set For august
leonlInned nom rErnt paEel

fcontinned from rHrst DaEe)
by Of Houston will show American
and English 18th Century furniture
and accessories; Herbert oT POGO
moke will have furniture, choice art
objects, exclusive materials and
covers, as we'll as hangings. mirrors
and pictures Lynchs Of Lewes
will show a choice Queen Anne
table, Victorian arm chairs, drop
leaf tables and a very interesting
pine grandfather clock with other
fine items; Maude Brewingt0n OF
Salisbury viii have satin glass.
cOlored glass, lovely blue Bristol
and Waterford lamps, furniture and
other Items; Mamie Hughes Of
Pocemoke City will also have 18th
Century furniture. pine furniture,
pattern glass and bric-a-brac M
Raphael Of London and New York
will have antique silver, old Shelf
field, and Victoria plate IN tea sets
and many sother beautiful pieces Of
silver; Benjamins Of Salisbury will
have a very fine showing 81 ma
terials for interior decorating and
identifying the home These are
few of the firms. Next week the
list will be completed.
Special for this show viii be the
presence of Beatrice Sherman Of
New York City, world fanous sill
houette artist and portrait painter
Miss Sherman, in her busy life has
done many famous persons. This
opportunity to have chiidren's sn-
houette made or photographed is
rare. Mr. Charlie Kohen of Wash-
ingtOn, international authority, viii
appraise stamps, coins, dOcumen-
tary papers. pistols and autographs.
Those who have held in doubt
the value of any treasure that has
been tucked away for years, may
bring It to the show and have il
appraised thus enhancing its worth
or establishing its real value. Mr.
Kohen will have rare items which he
will offer for sale. These and many
other interesting things viii be a
part Of this four day show A snack
bar will be maintained throughout
the four days for the convenience Of
those who attend Further news Of
the show viii be given next ISSUE
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Blue Cross Has Advanced
TO New Heights

Both Blue Cross and Blue Shield
memberships have advanced to new
highs, it was reported yesterday BY
Harold V. Maybee, managing direc-
tor of Group Hospital Service, Inc,
at the meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors
Blue Cross enrolment jumped to
a total of 223;033 persons. a gain
of, 1915 from May to July. Blue
Shield enrolment gained 1.555 IN
the same period, to reach total Of
2l0,834 persons this month
Mr.. Maybee presented figures to
the board showing that there has
been some Improvement, in ths
last month, in the relationship be-
tween income and expenses Of the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan. He
said that If the present relationship
continues, the plan should be able
to get by for several more months
without dipping into reserves any
further.
At their last meeting, the direc-
tors ordered some studies Of finan-
cial statistics because increases in
costs Of meeting members hospital
bills brought up the possibility
that a rate change might have to
be made. With the trend altered,
temporarily at least, the directors
yesterday held off any action on
changes in rates and benefits, and
ordered the figure studies con-
tinued.
Mr.. Maybee said Delaware Blue
Cross-Blue Shield rates have net
been changed since 1851, in spite
Of increases in hospital rates and
that the Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Plan is "postponing any rate
change as long as possible
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

ing and the other for cleaning and
grading eggs.
Keep AZ least two days supply
OF empty cases IN the egg room,
Mr.. Yapaa advises. This practice
cools the cases and also enables
them to pick up moisture. If eggs
are packed in a dry case, the case
viii draw moisture from the eggs.
This lowers the quality of the eggs.
Pack eggs after all animal heat
is removed from them, and with
the small end down. A study made
BY the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity showed that eggs packed with
the small end up lose quality rapid-
". In this stu6y 92.7 per cent of
the eggs packed correctly were "a"
quality or better while only PA
per cent Of the eggs packed with
the small end up were "A'' ouali-
ty or better.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Careful Handling
Protects Egg Il. O."

There is nothing a poultryman
can do to improve the Fl. @. fin-
terror quality Of an egg after it
is laid. according to County Agent
George Vapaa. He explains tllat
egg quality is determined BY bread-
ing But. he adds. poultrymen can
do much to- maintain the new laid
quality Frequent gathering reduces
the number of cracked and soiied
eggs. Gathering eggs three times
day in wire baskets and taking
them Immediately to cool, damp
egg room, Mr.. Vapaa says. is im-
portant IN a quality egg produce
ton program. Quick removal Of
animal heat from eggs helps to
maintain egg quality The egg room
temperature should be held below
65 degrees and relative humility
above rs percent
Leading poultrymen prefer to
have two room arrangement for
handling eggs, one room for cool
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
FLYING IS FUN

RICHMOND, Va. -(P)- Mrs.
Jenny Whitehead, of Boone, N. c..
stepped off an airliner here, kissed
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, and said: ''The flight
was wonderful. I'm ready to go
again" Mrs. Whitehead is 90. 1t
was her first flight.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
TRACTORS EFFEcTIVE

NEW DELHI fP The Cen
tral Tractor Organization of the
government OF India says its ef-
forts have resulted in the reclaim
ing of more than a million acres
OF former jungle land since 1947.
The organization provides fleets of
tractors for land reclamation and
agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
MARINEs "a AcnoN

SAN FRANCISCO - R1 The
Marines fired a single gan salute
and the city's pesty pigeons took
off from the Civic Center like
frightened Jets City officials, who
have tried many ways to get rid
Of the birds, were disappointed
when they soon fluttered back.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
JOINT SAFES

BERKELEY, Calf. = (H) A
restaurant and an appliance COM
pany found an ideal arrangement
by occupying the same large room.
The proprietors said sales resist
ance to stove, refrigerators and
other appliances was weakened by
the good food.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
pouBLE MlLLERs

TOWANDA, Pa. II (P) Mills
Hospital was full Of Millers for a
while. First, Mrs. Thomas Miller
Of Towanda gave birth to twins.
Then. 80 hours later, Mrs Thomas
Miller Of Durell gave birth to twins.
The MilleTs are not related.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
FIRE TRTCKS ROLL ON

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa II (P) II
The city council here voted to junk
two 35-year-old fire trucks. How
ever, the council received so many
offers to buy the trucks they will
be put up for auction.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

promoter Sam Nunis bringing many
of the top stars of the nation here
to compete in the 100 laps of rae
ing on the fast u mile dirt oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Key Man in Plot to Kill Hitler
Dimes Here With Allen Dulles

convinced, as were many of his
countrymen. that Hitler was
leading the nation to destruction.
He put Mr.. Dulles in touch with
the anti-Nazi underground and
the two men secretly worked to-
gether in encouraging the plot
that finally was climaxed by the
attempt on Hitler's life.
Through DR.. Gisevius. Mr.
Dulles was able to keep his gov
eminent advised of the activities
Of the German underground
which reached high into the
German military.
Hitler survived the bomb that
exploded in his secret headquar-
tiers In East Prussia and ordered
q blood purge Of the con-
spirators.
DR.. Gisevius, then in Germany.
hid from Hitler's agents until
Mr.. Dulles managed to smuggle
forged Identification papers to
him. Then as .Dr. Hoffman,. !"
DR.. Gisevius eluded the Gestapo
and made his way TO Switzerland
and safety.
DR.. Gisevius now lives in
Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Roosevelt, Denies
Probing From Firm 5
Stun Project Work
BY Ire Assesioied Press

NEW YORK, July 2l.Rep-
resentative Franklin %. Roose-
welt. jr.. says he is proud of his
efforts to get slum clearance
projects forN New York City and
has made no personal profit
from them.
The Democratic-Libera Party
Congressman issued q state
ment on the matter yesterday
after the New York World
Telegram and sun linked him
with the projects. which the
paper said are under congress
sional investigation The paper
said no evidence OF fraud was
implied
The newspaper, however, said
a Washington investigation had
uncovered what were described
officially as Questionable prac-
stices" in connection with the
proposed Manhattantown and
Washington Square Southeast
projects.
Says No Fee Was Paid.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he and his
law partners worked without
fees for sponsors of the $37.5
million ManhattantoWn unit,
which would be located in his
own congressional district.
His partners in the firm OF
Roosevelt, Freiden g. Littauer
worked without him on the
Washington Square development,
he said. Mr.. Roosevelt said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Y p-k /. p
the two proposed New York
projects are being investigated
by the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency and the Senate
Banking Committee.
Byrd Aide Comments.
In Washington members Of
the Banking Committee said
there was no probe of slurn
clearance programs by that
group, but an aide to Senator
Byrd, Democrat, Of Virginia said
the Joint Committee on Reduc-
ton Of Non-Essential Expedi-
lures is investigating several
projects. Senator Byrd has
contended that slum clearance
is no wan "open invitation" to
abusc at the local level.
Senator Lehman. Democrat. Of
New York, a member of the
Banking Committee, said he had
not known Mr.. Roosevelt's law
firm was interested in either
project. He added. however,
that he had complete conf
dence in the integrity Of the
REPRESENTATIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

Two men whose countries
were at war against each other
10 years ago met here last night
to relive in memory the roles
they played in the attempt to-
kill Hitler on July 20. 1874.
They were Allen Dulles, chief
of the Central Intelligence
Agency. and DR.. Hans Bernd
Gisevius, one of the few Ger
man conspirators who escaped
death when the plot failed. He
escaped because of Mr.. Dulles
aid.
Mr.. Dulles invited DR.. Gisevius
to dinner for "a sort of anniver-
sary party" recalling one Of the
most amazing intrigues Of World
War II.
The story began when Mr..
Dulles went to Switzerland late
In 1912 to organize an American
espionage center. In Berne he
met DR.. Gisevius, who then was
German Vice Consul and ac-
tually a member of the Nazi
intelligence organization. the
Abwehr.
DR.. Gisevius was anti-Nszi and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

himself would hot share any fees
they might get from hackers Of.
the $50 million project. which Isl
outside Mr.. Roosevelt's district.
IN response to the newspaper
story, Mr. Roosevelt stated:
Because Of the fact that many
friends Of mine want me to be q
candidate for Governor OF New
York, the New York World
Telegram and sun In It's head.
lines regarding the Manhattan
town project has tried to twist
something of which ! am proud
into something that they would
make reprehensible. <
There was no immediate COM
rnent from the newspaper on this
statement.
Cites Ives Endorsement.
Mr.. Roosevelt said his efforts
to further the projects. still In
the planning stage. were in
dorsed by Robert Moses. city
slurn clearance chairman: Rep
resentative Javits and Senator
Ives, all New York Republicans.
OF his efforts In behalf Of the
Manhattantown project. Mr.
Roosevelt said:
This is the kind of thing
congressman should do for the
welfare Of their constituents.
Neither / nor my law firm re-
ceived any legal fee or other
financial remuneration for serv-
ices.
Il can say for my part that
such Smears as this viii not de-
ter one bit my efforts to obtain
slum clearance and decent hous-
ing for the people Of our city
and State"
The World Telegram and Sun
story included other remarks by
| Mr.. Roosevelt in defense of his
actions.
The newspaper account said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
STACKS
SPORT COATS

Summer and Yeor-Round Weights
Is 20 OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Panther-Like Creature
Seen in Hancock Area
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HAGERSToWN. Md. July 81.
Residents of the hilly, wooded
area between Hancock, Md, and
Needmore, Pa, have been seeing
strange sights and hearing weird
noises lately.
Farmers living along Pennsyl-
vania Route rs which runs along
Cove Ridge, say they have seen
what looks to them like a pam
ther.
There are also those who say
they have heard the creature
scream at night. They are wild
screams. resembling the screech
OF an historical woman, it is
said.
The animal is described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Presto lent Signs Bill
To NuturoIize japanese

President Eisenhower has
signed into law q bin allowing
quick naturalization Of Japa-
nese-Americans who lost their
United States citizenship BY vot-
ing in Japanese elections.
The White House said some
z. 1000 persons are affected. They
can get their citizenship back,
under the new law. simply by
taking an oath Of allegiance and
u nom Communist oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
D'Alesondro's Son
Indicted by Army
By The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 21.--
Franklin Roosevelt D'Alesandro.
21-year-old son Of Baltimore's
mayor. is a private in the United
States Army.
Mr.. D'Alesandro. who was
married two weeks ago, was in
Quoted Monday at FIT. Holabird
here and sent to Fort jackson,
s. c., for training and assign
n1ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

You can't buy these nationally famous tropical
suits anywhere in Washington for less than $35 $.
except at Bell! They're frosty-coo waterrepellent,
wrinkleand- spotresistant and have everything but
the famous makers label A huge selection of the
seasons newest styles colors and patterns, all
sizes-regulars shorts, longs, stouts
Evening star., 1954-12-11
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert ct. NV;
elevator: ! hedrm. hv. rm.. kit
rSascIs rSsasss, sMi sGogg s,a977ki 7kiEr APT. HOTEL
Completely furn. apis. by dav OF
week. Can Ma S-5425,
WILSON HOUSES, 1922 18th Of, NV,
Excellent Groom Rpts., Sg0-SiOO.
bachelor apts.. $40. AD 2-g2a8.
L1V. RM.. hedrm.. Kit. bath: 4526
18th 81. NV: 4S20 Ga. ave: incl
ntiis.: cules only. RIA. 3-lSS3
sSl8 nth sT. NV, On Columbia I'd
I-bedrm. apt. twin beds; $76. so
MGR. Apt. i, AD, 4-032S. ia
30s5 18th ST. NM I rm.. Kitchen
and bath. furnished. See resident
ftSas sHanil. III sT. s.w.--cosy spt., liv
rill.. bedrfn., kit. dinette, hatn.
utils. incl; for cple. To. 2-1a77.
LIs.-BEDRM. COME. kit, pvt. bath,
al dti.s.: $50. fcple. No. 5th st. Sc.
NEWLY FuRN. LAKGE EFFTC. II
apt. bldg. vic. 18th and r nv.
Elev,. switchboard. restricted; SIS.
i9sh A gSS07s 81 Nm. 1ss. near Eastern ls
High--lst a., q rms, bath; SS5. incl.
LUNG. pI 7-s3si, 10. s-4355. Iii
1918 KENYON ST.. In . Christian
hcme--1-rm. enc, linen service: eli
utils. incl CO, $1,000. IA. $3.50.
1Ios i4sh ~. w.W.--a hedrms.. iy.
m. On: Ina-. kit hsth; sg!t; Z Or g;
Evening star., 1954-12-11
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

CAPITOL HILL-Light hsekpg. rms,
newly furn. and decor. Also furn.
rms; utils. furn. No. 2 sixth ST.. ne.
FuRN. RM., refriser-
ator. hot plate; gentleman; $40. 322
Missouri ave. NV. RIA. 3-b5So.
IRA MASS. AVE. NV, Dupont Cir
cle--Nicely furn.. large enc. Also
large single: Reas; rates. AD. 4-5939,
2 OR 8 PERSONS-S6 each: refgr.,
siocksrsdio; Tv. airfoam mattress.
lso5 s5S ilRisSiN KiRIissSiURNE rL. N.w.-2 Iise.
rms; nicely furn.; suitable for
couple or 2 girls; baby welcome.
FAafR;MoN4 All; EossFS ST. NV, 1sls-ssi.. sS
rm.; / person. Sink, refgr., etc. 14th
st. cars. CO. 5-9S36. Ii :,
1900 MASS. AVE. NV, The Kenewalt
Large rms, new furniture: cook
Ing unit with refgr.. maid service.
linens; $3.50 wkly. Ho. 2-95S9.
PARK RD. N.W.-NTWLY
DECORATED; twin beds. Parking
sia iPaes Il. ayailanvfE Z. AvE. NwsISs N.w@ssSrm. and
ki.chenetatee;a utils. furn.; $50. mo.
LsE. as sooM. s1aSMac' quiet house. no als drink.
ins; ia $40 Hyg Xeek,4 as4sss slSse in. I'LL l9th
as ss Il II ST. f. s:W.@Sp.. SWitosSi and . Ink.
rooms: h.-w.h h. DI. 7-1O92. Id
5iOJ NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.-Bsmt.
room with pvt. bath and kit. Single
lesy ExgfsSi pgEPSrSi. HSs IA NEssgiy 9Gss2i dss.
pioyed adults. Also Housekeeping
Evening star., 1954-12-11

DUPONT AREA--Elderly people given
special care; 3 meals daily; laundry
and TV. DE. 2-1102. Ia
PRIVATE HOME. home cooked meals,
special care for elderly people. IA.
The MAR-LRETA, 1925 1eth st. NV.
Single and double rms, shower
baths, for young ladies and men.
Lovely home. excel. board. Elevator.
NV. SECTION, front rm.. next TO
bath: 2 meals, 2 days week: conve-
nient transp.; reasonable. Wo.
CLUE Mason. 1928 New Hamp ave. !
NV. offers de. luxe living In resi-
Dental club for refined ladies and
men; twin rooms with pvt. and
semipvt. baths, .S16 SO and up, incl.
full course meals and hotel services.
CO. 5-9S49, NO. 7-6770. lie
RD., NV, 2O0l--Nice
sgle. rm.. SIS wk.; dble., S12. Good
meals; YOUNG people. co. s,249a.
14O1 10th ST. N.w.-Large dbie. rm. ;
also single; selected menus; SWITCH
hNn ~ sTrN -1E