davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Nine School Bands Booked For Concerts
At Steinmdn's Gala Grand Opehing Partu

Nine area high school bands have
been invited to make what for most
of them will probably be their first
public appearance of the new school
year at the big celebration honoring
the formal opening of third Stein
man Bros. Lumber Co. yard in Ada.
From two to four bands viii play
at each of the three yards on Satur-
day, September Is.
One of the smost colorful business
celebrations eyer to be held in this
part of the state, the Steinman Bros.
program will b1clude the appearance
of a dozen community queens" who
will act as hostesses to welcome visit
ors at the lumber yard, office and
shop inspections.
Miss Betty Hoffman, queen of a
recent Mt. blanchard homecoming
festival, and Miss Janice Zimmer-
man, centennial queen of Forest
Ohio, are the latest girls to accept
the lumber firms invitation to of.
ficiate at the Festivities.
AT the Bluffton yard the colorful
bands of Blufston, Columbus Grove
and Pandora 4 high schools have
agreed to appear in full regalia. The
bands will parade over Bluffton'.
Main street WITH drum majorettes
and the queens will follow in con
vertibles.
Earl Lehman idirects the Blufftor
band with Lawrence Burkhalter di
rector of the Pandora band, anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

GREAT OAKS from little acorns
grow, is a familiar saying, and ap-
parently it appliesl also to peaches.
The News window contains this week
(unless someone has already filched
them for lunch) half a dozen extra
large peaches from a tree in the
Arthur Schaaff lawp on College ave.
Each of the peaches weighs half
pound, and a good many of the
peaches on the tree are about that
weight. 1t was planted from peach
pit some years ago by Mrs. Jacob
Schnegg. M
#
THE CASE ON THE MISSING
POP-or rather cases of pop missing
from the Business Mems Association
picnic-have still @not been found.
Apparently the bottling company
sent them to some lpther picnic.
az
THE BLUFFTON NEWS of April
27, 1905, is quoted as carrying an
item on Niagara Falls which predict
ed that children already born may
yet walk dry shod ffom the mainland
to Goat Island. Commercialism may
destroy the great cataract" The
quotation was receI8tly carried in a
Toledo newspapers column which
stated that the old 1py of the Bluff
ton News was fouha recently when
a home on Kenyon%drive in Toledo
was being remodeledx The News item
had been reprinted from Casters
Magazine.
- =
SOME OF THE BEST
PHEASANT HUNTING in the
world is said to be found on Pelee
Island out in Lake Erie. Under
Canadian jurisdiction, the season
is open only for two days the last
week in October md the bag
limit for the short season is from
s to IL cock birds aday.
There to enjoy athe hunting
this season will be MIR. and Mrs.
James ]. Mayer Of Mansfield.
(She is the former Miss Mar
garet Basinger of Bluffton.l The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Takes Teaching Post
At Wheaton College

Miss Ruth IEene Diller, who was
graduated cum aaude last June from
Wheaton college will return to teach
in the colleges observatory of music
when school opehs this fall. She will
teach instrumental music.
Miss Diller'sAparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence ID. Diller and her
fiance, Spencer a. Sawyer, on fur
Tough from duty at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, drove.Ber to Wheaton. H.,
on Tuesday. NJ. Sawyer's home is
in Wheaton. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Kindergarten Glasses
Open September I3

kindergarten desses at the Bluff
ton school win kpen on September
1S, one week, ,afts other classes have
resumed, it has seen announced by
Mrs. w. H. Gran and Mrs. W. A.
Howe, teachers.
Although enrollment in Mrs.
GRATIS afternoon class has been
filled, a few more pupils can still
be taken in the morning, Mrs. Howe
said Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02
Family OF Four
Made Homeless BY
Route 69SBlaze

A widow and her three school-age
sons were made temporarily homeless
Wednesday afternoon of last week
when fire, belieyed caused by a
short circuit, swept through their
farm house on Route SO just south
of 103 making iH uninhabitable.
Mrs. Helen Camper was not GER
tain early this week whether the
house viii be rebuilt or not. Mean
while she was =, hoping to rent a
trailer large enough to sleep four
persons until the decision is made.
She said it would require at least
two months for workmen to repair
the fire ravaged house.
The blaze apparently started at
8 p. m. on a bach porch of the house
where the fuse box was located.
Smoke coming from the porch was
discovered by ia passing motorist
who drove to aIneighboring farm to
summon both tie Bluffton and Ada
fire departments.
While the fire fighters were on
their way the Camper boys, assisted
by neighbors, fought the blaze with
a fire extinguisher and water from
a we'll. The water supply failed,
however, when pump wiring in the
house burned through.
The three boys, Gerald, Kenneth
and Edward were working out in
the field when the fire started and
Mrs. Camper was at the Bluffton
plant of the Triplett Electrical IN
strument company, where she is
employed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

Miss Janet Fufk director of the
Columbus Grove musicians. Arrange
ments viii be mAde 50 that the bands
viii play conceMs at the local lum-
Der yard at different times through
the day.
The "open Huse" parties at the
three yards w also feature other
types of entertainment and demon
strations of vafous types of mater
ials and tools I'D by the firm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

Huber.
The members of the local Lions
Club will join with four other clubs
on Tuesday evening this week and
hold a picnic at the Memorial Park
in Ada, Ohio.
Mrs. Blanche Danner, Newark,
Ohio was a Tuesday guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rup-
right.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

The backto-school movement underway should remind
that within just about two months Blfton must reach an
Important decision the polls concerning the welfare of
re generations children VIII Buffton children
n have the advantages of attending classes in modern
building adequate meet today educational standards? 1t
depends how and your neghbo vote the bond issue
in November.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

Brucellosis infected cows produce
1/5 less milk and are slower breeders
than healthy COWS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-02

A dimes worth of milk gives you
twice as much protein as 10 cents
worth of round steak and 4 more
than a 10-cent purchase of ham,
burger or eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
By D. M. Derwin

The great majority of ''do-it-
yourself" home handymen turn
out work. even with their first
undertaking, that is absolutely
professional in its final stage. To
many people who have never
taken the reins in their own
hands to do for themselves, this
is phenomenal. Yet, the pro-
fessional finish is the natural one
to expect if we examine the un-
DERIVING motives which make a
strictly green home owner into
a do-it-yourSelf handyman.
Whatever the project is, the
"do-it-yourself" handyman is do
ing it for himself and his family.
and for the comfort and joy of
those dearest to him. Because
of this love, care and patience
go into the undertaking right
from the start. Sure. the saving
in labor costs entered into the
decision to do it himself, but
they were forgotten once the task
was underway. BY recognizing
their own shortcomings and lack
of knowledge, the project was
thought out and short cuts were.
eliminated. Knowing their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

order for the women to protect
their nail polish gloves should
be worn.
1t can be used in removing
varnish, paint, lacquer and
shellac, from furniture. floors,
inlaid linoleum and metal sur
faces. One quart will clean ap-
proximately Is square feet. The
remover is available in pints,
quarts and gallons.
On receipt of a stamped, self-addressed
envelope the source from which infor-
column can be obtained will be given.
Address care Of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06

inexperience, each step taken was
as accurate as possible.
In the field Of painting and
vanishing, preparation is the
all important factor. Look at a
finished product of a "do-it-
yourself" handyman and you'll
find that one way or another
he got down to the bare sur
face and then worked up. Too
many times this paint-remov-
ing step is achieved by hard
rubbing or back breaking work
because there are paint re-
movers on the market which do
exactly as they claim: they re-
move paint but in order to do it,
energy. muscle and effort must
be used.
Even a child can use with
complete success paint remover
recently introduced on the mar
ket. Formerly available only in
drums for factories. institutions
and industrial use. this highly
effective and proven paint re-
moving product is now packaged
for home use. One application
will remove any number of layers
of paint, varnish, lacquer or
shellac, stripping to the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
)o-It-Y Yourself Hondymon Con Do Professional Job

wood without hard rubbing or
back breaking work.
No sanding is necessary be-
cause che grain of the wood does
not rise. Because this paint re-
mover remains liquid when it
is applied, it is easy to use on
scrolled furniture or picture
frames. The manufacturer states
his product can be used with
out fear on the finest antique
furniture and the original stain
of the wood will remain since his
product will not bleach. 1t will
not affect ply. or warp veneer,
nor will it raise the grain Of the
wood.
It is applied to the surface
and in a few minutes dissolves
the old finish and can be wiped
off with a cloth. 1t never be-
comes sticky or gumnny and is
harmless for all types Of wood.
On stubborn spots, steel wool
may be necessary. After the old
paint has been removed the sur
face should be wiped lightly with
turpentine or benzine before the
new finish is applied.
The paint remover will not
spot or affect clothes. but 1t
will dissolve nail polish and in
Evening star., 1954-04-14
1925
Kann's-Budget DreSses-Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington

HANES SEAMLESS
NYLoNS 80.
sheer beauty for your
new open-look shoes!
This Springs Iess-shoe, shorter-skirt looks
ore perfect foiIs for Hones Seamless Nylons
-. the sheer, clear stockings thot flotter
from top to toe! Nude heel and demi-toe
style with a beautiful bare look Shell,
South Pacific, Bali Rose. Proportioned
lengths, Slz to u.
1.65
Kann'S-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
For Ease in Shopping Use Your
Shopping Plate
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Coin Dot Chiffon
druped over
rslsfIing taffefo
smart for afternoon!

Fashion flows in every line Of this lovely,
soft-ookinq coot dress worn over q
perfect fitting adjustable slip Of soft royon
toffeto A smart choice for every otter
noon occasion particularly delightful
as the weather turns warmer. Navy blue or
black. IL to TO- Same style in hof-sizes
with slightly smaller color. l4A to 22h,
Navy and brown only.
Evening star., 1954-12-03

Imagine these rich looking copies of fine Oriental rugs
at this low price! Woven with 10O% pure wool that will
wear and wear! The lovely Oriental design will blend
with any decor is especially beautiful with Early Aer
traditional furnishings Background shades Of rose
red, blue and beige.
Evening star., 1954-12-03
5ob WooL-5oss. RAYoN
Hooked Rugs
81
Reg. 1926 e. RAn

Save $40 when you buy one Of these beautiful hand
hooked rugs during KannS 4-Day Gift Salel Imported
from the Orient where rug making secret ancient art
and their colors crystal clear In grey black wine and
rose with contrasting borders.
1875 MATCHING RUG, APPROX 3xs FT.--Ilss
Third Floor. Washington; Leue, Arlngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

STORAGE SHE'D for CONSTRUCTION
S Sc AD MGEEiR R1 -" CONSTR
CORP, 4916 Del Ray ave-. Be-
thesda. Md. OIL, 6..7S16. ~
sT r. a zee ks e e5
TARPAUIINs, 1ox12, 5000; 1Ox14
$3.50, 6xS, $3.50. We set the pace
others copy. Drop cloths, paper; 81
EIia y 81 mo Mot en s9 Il in
model; in good condition: So
TsiH iGR KING. s-traiier refriser-
ating units: Model R; complete. F
P. BROWN. DU. 7-l441. 81
TYPEWRITER, Remington portable
n Ri'S 7. ave- ave- NV WI ri. 7.74566. as
TYPEWRITER. used, excellent con.
symbols. $3.50. fun price. UNITED
sds Nth Re- s T11a sale of spe.
sold new over $500; rentals, repairs
ali makes. CENTRAL. 2o19 14tf
r Vi WRITERS for rent. all makes
81 mo-. 3 mos, 50. CIRCLE TYPE
CO, TAI 18th st. NV. D1. 7-737y;
new anu EcSViu', d
makes. Sales, repairs. rentals
CIRCLE. TAI 18th NV, d.. T-7372
TV, 12-IN ADMIRAL, table model
new tubes, sacr. $40. EN-. 2-167s
UNIFORMS - Mems custem-mad,
naval oficer's. size 40: like new
3 khaki, 2 dark blue. Also ofhcer,i
topc9as;. Cali co. 6-s5o4. % RR
VACUUM GGn' sALE-An cleaners mus
20. new and like new: Hooyers
Electrolux, Royal. Eureka. other
SIS up. 3s12 Lee hwy; IA. 2,491 Z !
VACUUM, ELECTR0Lux. REBUILT; 2
VI. service guarantee: S9. 3d.. Ere
home demonstr. CALL RE. 3-SusS
WASHER, Kenmore auto, good cond.
$40. Call WA. 7-6427.
Washes, automat ssx late IT,. models %nas
range, S45; delivered. ST. 3-l2l6
WASHERS. late models: $25; AIso
washers. look like new; $35. Also
portable; S25. ST, 3-1216. :.
WASHER, Hotpcint, wringer; liz
new, S4s. RIGHT.WAY MOVERS
732 5th st. NV, 10. 2-3330. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

REFRIG., $40; gas stove, $25; sink,
3 months. RIA. 6-3473. 90
REFGR., Philco. z Gu. IT,, co with
freezer chest, unclaimed. $50: 10
1880. RIGHT-WAY MOVERS. 532
R IF 4. h 1852 Admiral, perfect coDd..
must sell, $50. Call Ii. 4-99s63
R aIsfF { ai@i Eou1pMENT--D5issh-
washing MACHINE. charcoal broil-
s shs s'oS eor work iof tas
etc: must be sold this week. build
ing being demolished. Rabbits,
RIFLE. % automatic; window fan.
table and 4 chairs. porch glider;
2 steel wardrobes, like new. GO.
RiNGaMans' diamond solitaire: set
take 1928. Mr.. COFER, 1928 18th
st. NV. AID. 4-9649 after 8 p. m.
RUG, 9x12 IT,, rose beige, sculptured.
Fl in good condition: S45. Cali
SEWING EVIL e MACHINE n CLEARANcE-Ar
machs. must go; Singer portable
32 5o b DTand sas a. c Sasa was
console. s145. Many others. 3s1S
Lee hwy. ia. .2-4914:
SHELVING. and gondolas,. also STAIN
less steel checkouts, also electric
checkouts. all types refrigeration
equip; new and used, selling out
chep. remaining In service business
ave. NV. ~. 2-S6s6. wsi
SHOE SKATES, white, practically
new; S12 S238 14th ave. Hyatts-
vile. Apt. 2O2. HE. 4-6205. -26
SINK, kitchen. IT., enamel; used
1919 Hampden lane, Bethesda.
4-7i1a.
SODA FOUNTAIN. drugstore. 40 It
plus back bar. 40 ft),. kitchen
equipment. carbonator; building be.
ing demolished; must be sold i'm.
mediatelv BABBITTS, 11O6 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
ROOMS EURNlsHED-N.E.
ROOMS EURN.-MD. 9 VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

4O7 SEWARD SQUARE. Sc, 2 bed
rm. apt. Sic wk.; l dbl. Ink. rm.,
1881 FIFTEENTH ST. NV. 8 large
rms. and kit, LIST floor. Suitable for
q group; or 2 rooms housekeeping,
2nd floor. Do not phone. Morn.
A aha sSoSi STUDIO RIM. refgr..
clock radio. TV, african matt:
SS-$15; si47 r st. NV. Elk. 3-6s33.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 p st. NV.
RIM. and kitchenette, 1st a. front;
S12.50 wk. AID. 2-1365. 80
81 TENTH 81; Sc; IES;s rms, adglts;
MT. PLEASANT-Spacio bed-liv.
rm., semi-pvt. bath. ample closets.
new refrig.; or 2 girls. so. $1,000.
1916 FAIRMoNT ST. NV. II rm.
for / woman. SO; sink: refrig.. etc.
COLORED - 1885 OAK ST. NV. -
Room and kitchen; In private home:
nicely furnished. To. 2-3723. -25
COLORED--APT. 3. One rm. and
kit, refgr.. semi-bath: S35 mo. 1343
Corcoran st. NV. Ii. 6-5604. -27
COLORED--1st A. front; ! rm. with
closet kit. and refgr.: S2S mo. Ii.
CSo dIDoosREpa RMS. with closet. kit,
semi-hatln, plenty of hot water. $50
mo. 305 9th st. ne. Ii. 6-b6O4. ---27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

172i PARK RID. N.W.--Nice single
and dtle. rms, early breakfast.
EXCEL. meals. l blk. Mt. Pleasant car
CLUE MAS0N..I726 n. H. Ave.---Liye
In refined club residence for ladies
$3.50 wk. up. incl. full-course meals
and hotel service. NO. 7-6770;
Ice BAs HELOR APT. with meals;
pvt home. Just on Oh. Oh. Circle:
gar and uniim. ohone. KE 7-lSe5-
BEST LOCATION. 1880 Mass. ave
a ass fps. 1894 s looD r. Ne ns ssb
others from $50. De. 2-9s46. --29
COLUMBIA RD. NV, 200l--Nice
sgle. rm.. SIS wk.; dhle.. So. Good
meals: young people. co. 1928
HOUSE. 1901 Isth st. nv.
Cool rms. bus. people, students.
good meals. switchboard. Tv.
ELDERLY, al retired persons, nice
meals. elevator bldg. NO 5-45Il.
1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
FARM AND GARDEN

CLEAN FILL DIRT - Top soil, blue
Mr.. HARDING. HE. 1858. 81
USED EQUIPMENT-Cub. Cletrac
CSC. with grader; John Deere b
with pillow. cult. and planter; tWc
14-in. olows,, 81 II combines WIZ
picker. HIM corn planter, As III pto
baler, 50-gallon sprayer, John Deere
pto. harvester, with row crop and
hay attachments. MALONEY'S, INC,
S126 Georgia ave.
BULLDOZERS for grading. excavat-
Cali UN. 1858; night, .AP. 7-O59S.
PEACHES. Albertas and Shippers Late
Red; will be ripe all this week until
Sept. 1. Also S7-acre farm. SEIBEL'S
ORCHARD. spencervilie. Md. FS vi
r flEE REMOVAL. prun,ns. srimming.
UN. 2-09o3 or ia. e-O7Ss anytime
FLAGsroNE PAT1os. walks, retain
ing walls. cement and stonework
water-proofing, pipe drainage, grad-
ing seeding. F. MARCUCCIo. 20
LANfDDscCAPrNG AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil. manure. trees. shrubbery
o ssalsas in. s s.ss3s. s SE. sos s.os7s,
TOPSOIL, z tons, delivered locally,
$50: additional charge for distant
TOP SOIL; dark. rich loan. Ideal for
lawns, flowers and green houses.
1a-tons; S12. LO. 7-74S7. .-H ;.
for lawns and green. houses; very
L IssSSnf ssENo Sal 59 s Seass lawns
donf Just happen: we build them
reas. Free estimate. Virgin top soil.
FLEMMING LANDsc. sERv. UN; 4
NEW fHaS' EourpMENr-rull line Of m
tsrnatio nsw t1astSTs and n New fn dea
farm equip, Sherman and Henry
backhou and loader irritation. Meyer
Brillion grass seeders, Ezee Flow
lime sewers. baler and binder Irvine;
parts and service. MALONEYS 3.
INC. Silver Jpring.
INC CUR tractor as low as S770. for
eteries. golf course, industrial. etc
MALONEY'S. INC. Silver Spring. Md,
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parts part AN. and service a MA Al assas
SALE POWER MOWERS !.
lS-in rotary. S79;95s now. S SSSS
36-in. cutter bar. SS35. now $1,000
MALONEY'S INC, SI26 Ga. ave-.
Silver Spring. JU. 8-3333.
SPECIAL SALE.
Nj liza spreader. $4S5; reduc.. S40G
nj 14-A spreader. $420; reduc., $3.50
INC 200 spreader. S425; reduc., $35i
INC 200-K. spc.. $685.; reduc., S45e
N NH baler, 2,400; reduc.. $4,000
SO Nh wire baler. $1,000: reduc..
"a MALONEY's. INC.
s126 Georeia Ave. Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

BACH. APT. Young man share with
another young man. Refgr., pvt.
bath and entr. $40. ia. 7-02lS.
LADY WILL SHARE CONN. AVE. apt.
with congenial young lady. Box 367-
8 YOUNG MEN, need another man
to share completely turn. apt, nv.
and phone, Congress Heights. $2S
2 GIRLS to share with another Girl
apt; IN NV. sec. Call after 8, AID.
YOUNG WOMAN, refined. wanted to
share garden apt. in Va. with mother
and daughter; ID min. to d. c.;
Tea ssoo ov s-4bos ewes; days. oAD.
/ 81 s CoNGENIAL GIRLS to share
attractively furnished house with
other girls: reasonable expenses.
cony., transp., Tv and maid serv-
ice. Ii. 6-185S after $40 pm.
a GIRL to share Arm. apt. with 2
othef girls; pvt. bedrms. Call Ii.
coLoRED GIRL, Govt. employe, S win
share apt. ne. section with another
girl (Govt.l Box l67-X, Star. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUPPY, male. s mos. old,
SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS, neaithy,
friendly, ..,how and pet pups BEECH
TREE FARMS, JE. 3-SS96:
BOXERS, (2), one 2-yr.-old brindle
male; one 3-yr.-old fawn female:
both dogs excel. quality; docked and
cropped: Axe reg. ReaS. AP. 7-l44S
DAcHsHUND PUPPIES. z wks.. Axe
registered. Champion sired, UN
4-29S2 after 5 pm. go
BEAGLE PUPPIES, reg. Out Of Cham.
pion stock. Call LA; G-297S; ~2S
GOOD HOME for rat terrier pupp,
in exchange for cost Of ad. ~. q
DAI.MATIANs. Axe reg. litters. ST.
up. 10. 7-7160. STUD svc. avail
Clip ad for future needs:
DACHSCHUND PUPS, Axe; grand
sons. Oh. Herman Won Tenroc; 500
Elk. 3-0211, days; EN-. 2-1513, eyes
COCKER PUPPIES, 2 black, 1 blond
s wks.; male, $12.50: females. $40
B ox ei PUP, Axe zi reg, ifawn. male
9 Wks.; excellent bloodline. oWo
COCKER. male. brown, Is mos.
Axe; ideal pet, DE. 2-6S53. ia
KITTENS, 8 haif-grown. and mother
cat. VIII give to good home. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

HARVARD ST., bet. l4th and 10Th
Pvt. 2nd-fi. iiv. rTa., din. aicove,
utils.; redec.: 500. IA. 6-6321. ---27
GE0RGETowN--P St. Just west Of
Wis. Studio rm., senipvt. bath. Kit.
patio; $65. AID. 4-3046 ewes. 10
BEAUTIFUL CORNER ATT, Q bed
ewes. ~. S-ss45. as
LIv. RIM, BEDRM., dinetts. kit, bath,
nice neighborhood. Sc, / blk. Of
incl. utils. LII. 1854. -2S
D0WNTOWN-4 rms, bath. newly
$40 incl. utilities. AID. 1-2S57. 25s
CONN. AVE. a7l5. opposite sheri-
can ca l rarssLiy, a ,5eSrm; comb. lge,
incl. utils. DE. 2-059s. --25
1861 FAIRMONr ST. N.W.-comb.
liv. rm. -bedrm., pvt. bath, kitchen-
cite; apt. bldg. 2-6 pm. $I0-$I2 VIZ.
srd AND DECATUR N.w.-Three
rooms, kit. bath, scr. porch. duplex
apt; attrac. furn. and dec; 2-3
girls; reduced rent. LA. 6-5251. --25
s .ssh r., adult; s only. iios So sd.
$3.50 ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.--s rooms,
Kitchen as sS bath sao Htils. incl. s1lo per
GEORGETOwN-For 8. / bedrn.,
liv: rm; Kit. bath. Newly decorated:
pm. oil. s-39os alter t 5 p.n. 80
GEORGETOWN, 1905 p st. NV, in
apt. bldg.-Charmine liv. rm., bed
| rm., full kitchen, $40, utils. incl.
! INQUIRE Apt. 3. AID. 2-0374. --27
1901 44th PL. SCI room, kit. and
anl ,.i ES children or animals. $50.
IC ST. NE. 126--1 and 3 bedrms..
near Capitol; al utils;,. semipvt.
baths, S40-SS0. Ii. 4-5716. ---26
ITWo-BEDRM. APT. Mich. PARK area
and Catholic Univ. D. sC,--Nicely
/ 2 large bedrms.. fuii-sized din. rm..
mod. all-elec. kit, tile bath. built-in
tub and shower, lge. closet SPACE;
loo. in new section, close. to shopping
4 ctrs and bus; also outdoor recrea-
ton sss s en, n in mod sTiek apt, bldg.
i NE. b. c. Rent. $50 per mo. Apt.
is vacant; or phone Ju. 5-240e;.
IGEoRGETowN-1 bedroom, com
| pletely furn.; available immed.;
4 %r@o YET My; VIVA. a. SAUNDEta
! CO.. INC, DI. 7-1015. -25
GEORGETOwN---1 bedrm., complete
ly furn. Avail. Sept. /; $110 per
mo. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1885 S I MiSfRooD rL. NV, . ana rms.
kit. and bath, $55 and S6S mo.
ls sh9vs s1S Z E Z R.H sr. NV. isfsHz
FLORAL MANoR"-1 RIM. and bath
i effic. apt. In elev. type bldg, "a
CAPITOL HILL. lge. front rm.,
4 kitchenette. semipvt. bath; Christian
adult. Ii. 6-3069. --26N
SEVERAL Q bedrm, apts., pvt. baths.
/ II, 6-7043. W1LLOUGHBY REAL
TIE e cLIiFToN, 1929 Clifton st, NV.
4 lge.. rms, hall. bath and pantry,
10 beds aoS $50; See ianitor or call
IIStR 81. NV, Mr.. R--Attractive
spacious mod. studio apt, complete
kit. and bath. Also I-rm. enc;
utils. incl. RIA. 6-S491. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

WESLEY HALL
1426 21st ST. NV.
Good Roornl Good Food!
Good Service!
Combined with complete
social program. all included
In the amazingly low prices:
SIS up per month.
HUI. S-5432
RnAkAe WAMYEn
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG MAN desires nice rn. In ex-
change for the caring Of children or
etc. Prefers Georgetown area. IA: r
7169. 7-10 pm.
QUIET MIDDLE-AGED MAN. non
smoker. wants furnished room, pre-.
ferably In NV. section; $50 to ST
ROOM AND BOARD wanted for self,
employed widower. age So. Jewish
family preferred. OR. 4-9364. 29s