davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

output PIOSl dlli WHICH dlC iilo-
leading, which are designed and
compiled for the sole purpose of
discrediting the present farm pro-
gram. 1t is an outrageous per-
formance on the part of an agen-
cy of government that is supposed
to represent agriculture to be
willing to wreck millions of farm
people for the sake of politics.
~ am a fruit growers wife, not
directly affected by the support
program so | could be passive and
nonpartisan were it not that | use
my head for something besides a
place to perch my Easter bonnet.
Il know what happens to fruit
prices when our general-farmer
customers and city laborers do not
nave the money to buy fresh fruit.
We are one of the links in the
chain of disaster, then. We have
experienced it before and want
no more of it,
eff city customers will tell. their
congressman to give the farmer a
break, they will benefit through
his increased purchasing power Of
the things they produce and we
can all benefit together.
Il wish time and space per-
mitted-I could cite you some
''fast deals" in seeds and vegeta-
bles that were pulled by big shots
on the Secretary's Advisory Coun-
Gil. 1t just proves that Washington
has neither been cleaned up nor
purified. One representative re-
marked about can odor like that
of pile of fish lying in the sun
for a week" Guess Mr.. Benson
can't smell anything unless it be-
comes tremendous surplus
'Today's American Fruit Grow
er says, "The latest figures show
that the farmers share of the
consumers food dollar is only As
cents. This is two cents less than
in 1852 and the lowest since
1t41." To us, what is even worse,
the producer of fruits and vegeta-
bles received only % cents of the
consumers dollar. l can't take
space to enumerate the service
charges" that account for the 9TH
er II cents. When the consumer
buys canned peaches, for instance,
the producer receives only II
cents of the retail price.
more workers are now en-.
gagged in marketing farm products
than in farm production.
q" could cite plenty Of Stats.
tics to prove my points for, be.
lieve it or not, ] am queer
enough to enjoy reading the Con
gressional Record, the Wall Street
Journal, and various reports sent
out by the Department of Agri
culture and reports of the Public
Affairs Institute. / read reports OF
polls other than those published
for public consumption.
MAY l add that since 1851
farm prices have gone down q
good 20 per cent? Yet Dun and
Bradstreet's wholesale food price
Continued on Page ca
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
SCATTER PINS

The Ralph Flicks of Fremont
(he's the NM1s speedy linotype
operator and The News good
right hand helper-outer) have the
Bill Eberle's cottage booked for
the last two weeks of June
Attractive mother-daughter combo,
who really seem to enjoy each
other: Mrs. Lore Fashion Shop
Brown and Sharon; you'll find
Sharon at the Vacationland In
formation Booth with Norma Gov
er again this summer John
ny Schau and pretty Mary Lou
Luebcke really pulled fast one
in keening their April II marriage
secret until last week, didn't
they? Lots of good wishes to
pair of mighty nice kids :.
That marvellous Gypsum couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sibbrell,
chalked up 81 years of married
life Tuesday, and if ever any To-
cal couple can illustrate the
Young In Heart" lyrics, it's the
Sibbrels Monroe streets Jim
Jensen, so we'll known for his
years at Kuhnle's, and as a mem
Der of the fire department, goes
into his sixth month as a patient
at Magruder hospital, his condition
showing no improvement
Mrs. w. H. Kesseler took her
first airplane ride the other day
when. Clarence Dracka piloted her
over the island area, and she liked
it fine Want to change those
decals in the kitchen? Don't ruin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
TO BE ORDAINED

Thomas A. Wilson, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wilson
of Detroit, who was graduated
from the Theological Seminary at
Capital University Sunday, will
become pastor of st. Peters Lu-
theran church at Blackberry, wes-
tern Ottawa county. He will be
ordained into the Lutheran min
istry Sunday, June 13, in the Di-
vinity Lutheran church at Detroit
by his father.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

DOdy can 1afIn-tnaC push
bountiful nature makes farming a
cinch. All you need is strong
back and a weak mind But TO-
days farmer, who feeds more peo-
pie than any man on the land ever
fed before, must be a jack-of-all-
tradeS-and master of all, tool"
"The successful farmer is engi-
neer, gambler, diplomat, agrono-
mist, vet, forecaster, capitalist
and laborer.
He doesn't have to know all the
chemistry behind the chemicals he
buys, but he has to know how to
use them.
'He doesn't have to be me-
chanical engineer, but he does
have to know enough about me-
chanics to keep $4,000 worth of
machinery in good running order.
He doesn't have to be an econ
omist to analyze whether he can
continue long in business when
the prices he receives for his pro-
ducts are less than the costs of
producing them. He knows and
few townspeople know that the
price he gets when he sells, and
the price he pays when he buys
is what is behind the whole parity
issue. At the crossroads, where
farmer and Mains Street merchant
meet, Washington-made farm
prices govern the prosperity of
both. In fact, Main Streets bread
is buttered on the farm side.
"He doesn't have to know the
king of spades from the deuce of
clubs, but he does have to gam
ble-with weather and with the
markets.
"He must be a diplomat to con.
vince his wife a new tractor
should come first-that it may
help buy some labor-saving equip
ment for the house.
"He is frequently called upon
to pra~ice medicine as he dag
noses the obstruction in the cows
throat as green apple.
ut is assumed, of course, that
he can fell a tree, dock a lamb,
tune up a motor, toss around 100
pound bags of fertilizer and bush
els of fruit.
"On top of that he must be able
to estimate his investment in
land, machinery, stored crops
livestock, and any savings or debts
he happens to have so he can re-
port to the government and pay
taxes on them. In some states he
even has to pay poll tax for the
privilege of voting his choice of
men to tell him what else he must
do.
"Oh, sure, anybody can farm
it's a free country. But to be a
moderately successful farmer you
need to know plenty! And be a
skilled laborer, as well.
X
"And yet the farmer and Amer
lean agriculture are at crisis
point. What the present Congress
does or does not do about farm
program that will guarantee fail
share of the national income tC
this jack-of-all-trades will have &
profound effect upon the well-be
ing and stability of the whole
country.
eff there is a recession in agri
culture, it will be reflected in ev
cry business, in every industry, ir
the pay envelope of every work
er. When the farmers purchasing
power is shut off, business sr.& in
duStry will feel that loss acutely
''The farmer is a skilled labor
er who is entitled to parity, Of
equality which means the same
with other economic groups. Thu
Secretary of Agriculture is usin;
his influence to turn public opin
ion toward a program which
would break not only the farmer
but all of the people. He has sub
mitted figures on the cost of tht
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
MOVING UP

Promotion of Charles C. Ham
mer to treasurer and of John d.
Drinko to secretary of the STAN
dard Products Company was an
nounced today by ]. S. Reid, pres
ident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
No Argument Here

We've struck up a lively type
writer friendship with Dorothy
Walleck, of Maple Heights, who
does The News handwriting analy-
sis column. Returning a couple of
analysis for future publication
(Attention, @. R. S. and Y. E. K
they're yoursD she has this to say:
''These two analyses were es-
peciaHy interesting very fine
people. l think that Ottawa county
has some mighty fine people.
Certainly the analyses l have done
so far show fine intelligence and
integrity"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Yeah, We Feel The Same

Overheard at commencement:
81 don't know why it is',, 40
ish woman was saying mournfully
as the fresh-faced young graduates
filed past in their grey robes,
"but every year the seniors are
getting younger!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
HIT-SKIP DRIVER

Officer William Robel is inves-
tigating hit-skip report received
from Andrew Gall, 2O4 E. Sixth
st. Mr.. Gall told city police that
his car, parked on Fulton-st, was
hit at 1:56 p. m. Thursday by an
auto driven by an unidentified
woman, accompanied by a child.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
COINCIDENCE DEPT

Robert Dubbert and Donald Per
ry were boyhood playmates, grad
uated together, and were close
friends. Both became fathers for
the first time Monday morning
a daughter being born to Donald
and his wife at Magruder hospi-
tai, and son being born at Shell
by Memorial hospital to Robert
and his wife!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Add CoIorfuI Speech

The kids are pretty rambunc-
tious these first days of no school,
and most of the local mamas are
called on pretty often in days
time to conduct an oral question
ing of who did what, where, and
why.
One mother calls it her "cross
examination"
"And if you don't think I'm
cross when I'm doing the examin-
ing" says she grimly, you're
crazy!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

friends with the fervor he
has shown for campaigning
the popular former Cleve-
land mayor has been MAX
ing a lot of speaking stops
throughout the state on
weekends when congress is
recessed. but has consis-
tently refused to accept en-
gagements that would re-
move him from Washington
while the senate is in ses-
sion. Next major address
for Senator Burke is the an
nual Ohio Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner at Columbus this
Thursday. when he will
share the rostrum with
le and National Chairman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Bredehoft Declares
Nations Well-Being
Depends On Farm Program

Opportunity is what opens the door for you but it takes
hard work to stay the inside"
That's what Mrs. E. II. Bredehoft Danbury fruit farm
ers wife, told readers of The Toledo Sunday Blade in
article June 6.
Mrs. Bredehoft said "many city folks think that any
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11

the paint with a razor-you can
buy sheets of stuff that you soak
in hot water, and then stick to the
decals till both fall off And
Ralph Forster (who even sells
the stuff big-heartedly says that
if you don't have any of it on
hand, soaked blotting paper will
do the trick just as easily
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
BY THE TIME

you read this it is very likely that Bill Saxbe will
have accepted that juicy appointment he has been offered
wounds opened in his torid primary with George
Bender
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
IN FAR EAST

Gilbert j. Carnicom, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Carnicom, 103 w. Loop, Erie Gar
dens, is serving aboard the attack
cargo ship USS Uvalde in the
Far East.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
THAT KICKOFF DINNER

at Delaware last weekend drew party workers from all
the surrounding counties the attendance nice
tribute to Chairman Gil Easterday and Mrs. Roberts,
State Central CommitteeWoman from that district.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
DESPITE EFFORTS

of metropolitan newspapers to make it appear
otherwise Ohios Democratic candidates for state office
working in complete harmony and strategy for the
fall campaign is being coordnated through State Chair
man Eugene Hanhart.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-11
U. S. SENATOR THOMAS A. BURKE

has gained steadily in public favor since his q
ment by Governor Lausche to the vacancy left by
death. Senator Burke is SURPRISING even his
, 1954-11-26
Csted Hospital Aux.
to Hold Food Clothing
Sole Sdt.. Dec. 4th

The ladies Of the Christians
sted Auxiliary will hold a sale
of food and clothing on Satur-
day, December 4th, It was an
nounced today. The sale will
begin at o'clock at Company
Street, Christiansted, across
from the Apothecary Hall.
Among the items will Be
cakes, pastries, cookies, candy,
books, plants, clothing and
kniek-knaeks
Contributions Of anything
excepting food and plants will
be accepted at Christiansted
Utilities until the night Of
December End Plants and
food will be accepted at the
, 1954-11-26
Avildu Wuison Wins
Miss CHS Contest;
Coronution Sat. Mite

Avilda Watson was reveal
ed as the winner Of the con
test conducted BY the Chris
tiansted High School to pick
Miss CHS. She is a student Of
the 10th grade.
Miss Watson polled $500.
votes; Alma Nc Intosh Of the
18th grade received 1924;
PaLlette Smith Of the 18th
grade 1885 and Doreen Kiss
ing Of the 9th grade 1,162
Each vote is worth five cents
Faculty and students are
now busily preparing for the
Continued on page
, 1954-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Paiewonsky Of St. Thomas celebrated
fiftieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, November
20, 1854, in the aessynagogue where they were married.
Their folr children were present at the services. They
, 1954-11-26
John OhmeiS, Of the Ras-

place Of the sale on December
4th. It is requested that the
names Of plants be fastened
to them.
, 1954-11-26

October 80, last.
II was q second marriage
for both.
Mrs Ohmeis is not a strang
er to St. Croix, having visited
here in January. She spent
most Of the winter months in
st. Thomas and came back to
st. Croix for a short visit ii
August.
MI ohmeis IS one Of the
proprietors Of the Rasmussen
Store and Lllncheonette.
The couple arrived On Mon
day Of this week They reside
Little p incess.
, 1954-11-26
lone Fowler Roust IS
Bride of John Ohmeis
III N. Y. Ceremony

Jane Fowler Roust Of Nyack'Were. benjamin PaieWonsKy
New Yosk, became the bride and wife, who IS an executive
Of John Ohmeis at the home Of the Golden State Construc-
Of her mother and step-father, ton Company Of Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hnte- Ralph and Isdore Paewon-
brandt in 4 quiet ceremony on sky and their wives, who live
, 1954-11-26
Housing Officials
Begin Selection of
Tenonts for P. Gordn.

The Board of Commission
ers Of the Virgin Islands Hous
ing ana Redevelopment Auth
GRITTY on Wednesday announc-
ed that there IS nearing com
4 review Of applica-
lions received up to July IS,
for tenancy in the Paul
N: Pearson Gardens housing
project,
Selection Of tenants for the
available vacancies have be-
gun.
BY action Of the Board, APP
plications received subsequent
CONTINUED on page a
, 1954-11-26

in ST. Thomas and conduct
the P~aiewonsky businesses,
known as A. H. Rises, Inc;
and their daughter, Mrs. AL
fred Puritz and her husband,
who operates Sparkys Gift &
Liquor Store. Mrs. Isaac Pale
wonsky's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kushner,
a toy manufactures from New
York was also present for the
occasion.
II the evening, following
the ceremony at the Syna-
gogue, the family and many
friends gathered to pay their
Continued on page y
, 1954-11-26
Cruzuns Baseball
Tenn Defects ST. Thos
All Sturs SO: SO
The Crucian Baseball team

Inc CrucIan Baseball team
defeated the ST. Thomas AL
stars in a doubleheader to the
tune Of 5 Q; Q yesterday.
Julio San Kits pitched a mo-
hit game. He faced 80 men; not
che runner got as far as 3rd
base. He had excellent sup
port from the team especially
from Maynen Thompson who
played second base.
Jose Santiago was doing all
right in the second game but
was relieved ii the last inning
by Dan James when the bat
ter got q single and went all
the way to third base on an
error by Robert Nc Intosh.
Dan James struck out the
continued on page ~
, 1954-11-26

PAIEWONSKYS CELEBRATE GOLDEN
VIRGIN ISLANDS COUPLE FOR GENEROSITY
i GREAT RIBUTEP PAID BY MANY TO WELL-KNOWN
COUPLE BY RESIDENTS. GOVERNOR ALEXANDER
, 1954-11-26

1900
President ofC Of @
Alexander Honored
John Ohmeis, Of the Ras-
mussen Stores, was elected to
the Presidency Of the st.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce
at its annual meeting on We'd
nesday night ii the Lutheran
Parish Hall.
Judge William Moorhead q
Attorney r. H. Amphlett
Leader were reelected as 1st
and End vice-presidents, res
pectively, Or. Aubrey Anduze
as secretary and Ira Ross is
still treasurer.
Elected to the Executive
Committee were Alexander
Moorhead, John Colby, r.
Norman Skeoch, William Thay
er, Jry R. Selwyn Fleming g
H. Hunter.
The first motion entertained
by Mr.. Ohmeis when he took
the chair, was 4 motion elect
ing Joseph Alexander as hon
.orary chairman Of the Cham
ser, III recognition Of his work
in building the organization
and for his activities in
the community ii general He
was not present at the time
the vote was taken.
Strong protest against the
method Of voting Used last
night BY manymembers. This
consisted Of 4 ballot sent ont
to each member BY mail with
the names Of candidates SCI
lected BY . Nominating Com
mittee, with provision for
"Write-inv The matter was
discussed and the members
present voted to use the meth
cd for last nights meeting
and return to the old custom
Of nominating from the floor.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.

lo7 LEIGHTON AVE-, Silver Spring
No Children APP Phons III III Bs5e sht 81
FRANK 1. HEWITT Co. Ju; s.
ss.BsHSHDRM. APr.-Liv. rm.. din. i Tm.,
mediately. 10. 5-3296.. Ia
SILVER SPRING--1-bedrm. furn. apt.
IN PVT; home; empI. couple; SIS
r III s-q ssAscH RID. AND FLOWER LOW
race apt; pvt. entr.; on busline.
" Y blk ri shepp pnsS center. sdes Flower
all gtiis. incl: $50 per mo. LA. 8.
ass HURON AVE, suIrLAND. ND
- furn. / bedrm. apis. Neai
Census Bureau, Andrews Field. la
TAKOMA PARK = Liv. rm., pedrni.
kit.. and bath: ell vtils.: pvt. entr.
End a.: pvt. home: adults: mr.. Pine,
Branch and Flower. JU. 9-3S53
BETHEsDA-cHEvY CHASE AREA =
Ground ar. suitable 8. adults OF
small family; avail. Oct: /. See now
Oh: 2.7Sl9. co. 5-6853. Ia
PARK bedrm., Kitchen
cite. dinette. pvt. bath; Sh2 50 tbus
s a2s at d9orl; ,. sdults; ,, LacoNGA
NEAR CHEVY CHASE and Columbia
Country Clubs and Bethesda Medi-
cal Center. Gu or. 2-3173. 10
TAKOMA PARK-Two bedrms.. liv.
rm.. din. rm.. kit. and bath; In pvt.
home. pvt. entr. Call JU. $4,000.
Rhod. Island ave. S
Absolutely clean, modern cottage.
Three rooms, bath; excellent view.
$40 includes utilities. Suitable
couple WE 6-610S.
Alb 30th ST. Mt. Rainier, Md IF
rms, kitchen and bath. blk from
bus; utils. incl. adults; $40. WA.
rWO COMPLETELY FURNISHED
APIS, S45 and SIS. Cab JU.
9-5434, 1914 Garland ave. Takoma
rAKoolMA PK.-Attrac. furn. . bed
rm.. BendiS; mr.. transp.; yard; pvt
TW0 RMS. pvt. bath. pvt. .entr..
utils: In clean Protestant home.
No drinkers. $50 mo. UN. 4-4367.
3 BEDRMS., liv. rm., din. rrl.. pvt.
entrance. lge: grounds. Lo. 5-155S.
priyils., completely furn. as bed
: and hv. rms. In pvt. home. Attrac.
s s1n TSr s, Or -. persons sons
rxKosGA PARK. SoSi Carroll ave.
I'm. kit. bedrm.. porches. $S5 mo.
Md, $50 varnum st..
Entire End A.: pvt. bath: nicely
furn.; window fan: utils furn.: empi
entiple. G66 WA T.2064
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
ROOMS FURNlsHEp--N.E.

PVT. ROOM IN EXCHANGE for n:ght
care Of an S-yr.-old girl. Middle
aged lady or teacher preferred. LA
2r3325. before 4 pm.
SsNGLEE1st floor. private entrance.
F Il Mex. cA nA oSiIs7RS; i, =,
rm.. In apt. for lady. All conv. POI
End St. ne. Apt. ii. Ii. 3-04o5.
1910 r ST. N.E.--Nice rm., next
bath: $3.50 week: men only. II.
LIBRARY vrc.-Lse. from,
room. 4 windows. ample closets,
nc n,ceiy II iurn Friendly home atmos.;
NICELY FURN. RM., in quite home
9I4 9th st. ne. Ii. 7-3Soa. II.
CAPITOL HILL. 132 Constitution ave
from $50: iiy. rm. Nv. Ii. s-sizo,
- NEAT. front room 10,
couple or single person. Home
privils. Good transp. Ii. 7-I684
C0LoRED-LARGE corner room with
privilege: also bsmt. apt. front pvt
entr.: nef BenningS shopping
center; child accepted. LU. 1-o493
COLoRED-ii.2 ABBEY PL. Ne
Room Gas for nice man; $50 mo. Ii
coLoRRED, PLEASANT ROOM I for ,
or quiet people. Home privileges.
$40 week. 6516 Jay st. NE. LU.
coI0RED-e BEAuT. TURN. RMS,
d Sss ae CoSys shs d G. nne Transp At
I0LORED-5O08 3. CAPITOL ST.
Large, conf. rm., home privils.: LADY,
pref. conv. transp. LU. 4-0129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
CONGRESS PARK APIS.

2:beSdIrocm furnislsd apartments Al
included; newly decorated; conyen-
lent sc. location. close to Boiling
Field and NRL. Al apartments
close 70 our large. modern shopping
fste ToH which erO neas Store hss cd a
welcome. For further information.
call or visit our rental ONCE located
ct 1865 Savannah ST.. s.e.- Open
Monday through Saturday, to 5,
and Tuesdays and Thursdays until
Jo. 2-o151 10. a-ol52
COIORED-2I40 II ST. N.W.-3
bedrms., liv. rrn.. kit. bath: apt
$3.50. NE. s-6ss3. "a
COLORED--tith ST. Sc. mr.. Penna.
- rooms, semipvt. bath. Adults.
$1A week. Ii. 4-t,621. Ii. $4,000.
coLoREp-IDEAL FOR STUDENTS
-3-rm. apt. mr.. Howard Univ. Rent
approx. $50 mo. Purchase furni-
ture with apt. co. 5-a094. Ia
C0L0RED-LOvELY 14RM.. kit, and
ees,tsha az Strictly pvt; on a lss d
coLoRED BRooKLAND "a rms,
nicely furn.; toilet, pvt. entr.; OF
=. !; ave. me-; excel. transp.; reas
Co 6f N. c. AVE. SEE
rms. kit. and share bath; plenty Of
heat, INV: good transp.; avail.
COLoRED--l BEDROOM; $50 per
month: Call IA. 9-7S46. -13
also lge. front rm.. furn., next bath.
attrac.. pvt. TU. 2-I46S. la
COLORED-1406 10th ST. N.W.-2
rms. kit. and semi-pvt. bath; S55
mo. DI. 7-4244.
COLORED-B4Y G ST. N.E.--Nicely
furn. bachelor apt. an cony,, Besut.
dec, $57 80 mo. ia. 1885. ia
COMPLEMENTARY dec. attrac-
tive furn.. mod, bed. -liv. rm. comb.
kit, refgr., bath. shower. gas heat:
sos. RA. 6-5445: Mon. NO. 7-3659.
COLORED, 1914 r. I. AVE. NV
Lge.. rm. with stove and sink. NICE
Y furn,; $50. Inspect. then Gail
c 81 oiSlfs622iBE APT. III utils,
furn.: mr.. 14th st. NV. S55 mo.
Call after 6 PM, RIA. 3-749S. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

MAN wants small room. SIC per mo.
near .carline. Fine pianist. Can
m nsD shila So wig: as nYss ,. address
MALE, 30, Cath. sports fan, works
alternate shift. halls I'm. western
Penna. wants rm. and board for self
and new Ford. Box 25O-Y. star.
REFINED GOVT. GIRL desires room
and garage with kit. privls., pvt.
home. or small apt. NV. section.
BOX 257-Y. Star.
ROOM NEAR GEORGETOWN wanted
by. young woman medical student;
baby sit or stay with elderly per-
son in place Of rent. Box 275.Y.
SGLE. RIM. with pvt. bath. In close
vic. Sill. Spring Hot Shoppe. Please
list By calling tn. 10000. ext. 223.
Monday, 8 a.in.-19 noon. "
ELDERLY WIDOW wishes room with
Ink. priyls. In MONTGOMERY County
Only, mr.. bus. EN-. 2-2341.
REFINED Lazy wishes room, NV,
near transp.; reasonable. Box 291-Y.
Star. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

al47 r N.w.-cool studio; refsr.,
grill. clock radio. w. african mat
PRIVATE i ESTk s NSiD0o s.rm. apt;
overlooking Capitol ct Union sta
ton Pk.: SIS wk. Sol 2nd ct. ne.
IA. 5-0011, IA. 1886. Ia
1434 NEWTON ST. NV. - Furn.
double rm.. grill and. refrigerator;
911 week. HU. 3.52q0.
vInGlNIA--Arl. bus: well-furn. rm.,
HI. utils; furn; ia; 1920.
lady; close in; use kit. and dinette;
exceptionally nice. Ho. 2-S07S
ALExANDRIA--Large pleasant studio
B room. bath; cony. to Pentagon;
excel. transp. XII. $3.50. -l2
18th ST. NV, 17O6-Front studio
I'm. stove, refsr.; also small sleep
1140 18TH ST, N.W.--2 rms, refgr.,
stove; utils. incl; linens; $50. Also
|, I rm., S36. CO. 6-1s52. ia
419 9th 81. s.W. ).
- peH week. Lge. 'front.'. sgle.. well
furnisheds Mr.. cariine. shopping dist.
A n 9 rms; SO S5o mo. Utilities. Infant