davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Do not let this solution touch
your clothing.
The first spraying will kill the
leaves and the younger twigs.
In a few weeks, maybe three
or four, there will be a new crop
to be destroyed in the same
way. It may take three or even
four or more weeks to completely
destroy this obnoxious weed.
Spraying should be done in cool,
cloudy weather or in the eve
ming.
One pound of sodium arsenate
to five gallons of water may also
be used. This is very poisonous
so must also be handled with
care.
It is safer, if slower, to cut
vines at ground level and satu-
rate the roots with brine. Re-
peat in two weeks.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Protect Young Children
Some Plants Are Poisonous
Cuution Advised Lest ToddIers Are Stricken;
Scientists Reveal Their Findings
By Alice Younemon


| tive we could go about pulling
up this and digging out that
plant. Surely nothing Of the sort
is indicated.
Tulip. Norcissus, Lily :
According to Mr.. Martin the
bulb of the tulip. narcissus and
spider lily are deadly poison.
The root of monkshood, four
O'Clock, the rhizome Of iris, and
the tuber of cyclamen are also
poisonous. The seed of the castor
bean. and garden pinks and the
berries of columbine, bittersweet
and mock orange are also so
listed. The leaves Of the foxglove
are dangerous. Some plants such
as mountain laurel. rhododen-
drons and lily-of -the-valley, to
name only three which we cher
ish in our gardens, are also
blacklisted.
We have known for a long
time that the deadly nightshade
with its beautiful violet flowers
is indeed deadly and for many
people poison ivy. poison oak
and Sumac are dangerous be-
cause they cause great discom-
fort and in some cases a toxic
condition. even If not directly
contacted.
Whenever possible these latter
are eradicated but they grow so
freely along fence rows and in
the wild that persons not i'm
mune can have a very bad time
OF 1t, often without coming into
direct bodily contact. Even the
smoke from burning poison ivy
can cause great pain and distress
over long period Of time.
Seymour's Listings
E. L. D. Seymour, in his Gar
den Encyclopedia. lists a number
of plants that are poisonous and
classifies them under two head
ings. (D those causing irritation
of the skin when touched, and
CD those poisonous when eaten
in whole or in part.
He adds to the first group
mentioned several species of the
primrose, dogfennel. the enphor-
bia known as "snow-on-the-
mountain" and the yellow lady
slipper. He also mentions that
the juice of daffodils is very irri-
tating to the skin.
In addition to the plants
named by Mr.. Martin, the Gar
den Encyclopedia lists the fol-
lowing: Boxwood, wild cherry,
Christmas rose, dogwood, Eng
liSh ivy. holly, jack-in-t n-the-pul-
pit, mimoSa. larkspur, lupine, the
root Of the pokeweed and the
leaves of rhubarb.
In the fatal list he names two
forms of mushroom, bittersweet
(Sometimes), castor Oil bean,
death causes (zygadenus veneno-
sus) root. root of fals-hellebore.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Too Much Shade?

Trees may be the culprits If
lawn grass is dead. Proper prun-
ing is one solution. Judicious
thinning of branches. so that
sunshine can filter. through, has
helped develop many fne lawns
under partial shade conditions.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

washington, d. {
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Obituaries
. NASSAU KANDA

Mr.. Masaji Kanda, 81, of go w
Main St, of Auburn Wash, died
July 7 at his residence Born March
Il. 1887. in Okayama-ken. Japan,
he was a farmers buyer for whole
sale market in Kent and Auburn Is
years He lived in the United States
At years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Kikuno Kanda of Auburn; three
daughters Mrs. Haruko Ohashi OF
Sumner. Mrs Machiko Nishimura
of Kirkland and Mrs. Betty Shioya-
ma of Seattle; two sons, George T.
Kanda. Auburn. and John NJ Kan
da. Tacoma; and fifteen grandchil-
dren.
Wake services will be at 7:30 p m
Tuesday, July 10 and the funeral
will be held at 7:30 p m Wednesday.
July IA, both at the Nichiren Bud
dhist Church Interment will be at
10 am, Thursday July IS, at Rest
haven Memorial Cemetery
Arrangements we're made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

WASHINGTON, Jul" 10CJACL-
Veterans Admins sratlon benefits
for japanese nationals in Japan can
now be restored to their former re-
cipients. White House officials in
formed the Washington office of
the Japanese American Citizens
League.
President Eisenhower signed the
measure enabling the Veterans A
administration to restore former
pensions and benefits to nationals
in Japan, whose VA benefits were
cancelled at the outbreak of World
war III.
The legislation, introduced by Sc
nator William F. Knowland and
Congressman Craig HoSmer both
California Republicans, was sup
ported by JACL because the benefit
Charles of the law were japanese
who served in the United States
Navy during the Spanish Ameri IAN
War and World War l. When war
broke out in 194I, the Veterans A
administration cancelled benefits 60
ing to these former Servicemen or
theig. widows who were residing IN
Japan
Former recipients of Veterans A
administration benefits residing in
Japan, regardless of their citizen
ship, should apply directly to the
Veterans Administration to have
their former benefits restored, Mike
Masaoka Washington JACL repre-
sentative, said.
Former recipients or their survi-
wing widows should write to the T.
nited States Veterans Administra-
ton office closest to them or to the
Veterans Administration, Washing
ton 25. DC. The correspondence
should contain the name. address,
former service number and VA be-
nefit number of the former benefit
ciary, MasaOka added.
VA applications received or ava
rded within the next year will be
paid from the date of the laws e.
nactment. Valid applications recei-
we'd after the year period will be
paid from the date the application
was received by the Veterans Ad-
ministration
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
NeuU Ministers

The Rev. Norio Fred Yasaki and
the Rev j. C. Kono are the newly
appointed pastors of the Japanese
Methodist Church in Seattle The
Rev. Kono of the Riverside Union
Church in California will be the Is
sci minister and the Rev. Yasaki Of
the Ontario, Greg, church, will lead
the Nisei
The Rev T. j Machida has been
appointed to the Centenary Church
in Los Angeles and the Rev Paul
Hagiya to the Santa Maria church
in California. Santa Maria is the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

WASHINGTON, July lO(JACL)-
Because of the lateness in the ses-
sion, it is unlikely that the Congress,
will have an opportunity to act u
pom the so-called Killings Amend
ment to expedite the consideration
OF the larger evacuation claims be-
fore adjournment, according to Mike
Masaoka. Washington representa-
tive of the japanese American Citi-
zens League, today.
Masaoka also disclosed that there
was some Telling among the HOUSE
Judiciary Subcommittee on Claim.
members that public hearings, per-
haps on the West Coast, should {
held on this legislation because Sc
many millions are involved"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
. Mrs. Shizuko NJ. Hirai

Funeral services for Mrs Shizuko
Hirai. 81. formerly of Seattle. who
died July in Chicago, Ill. were
held last night friday in the Sc
attic Buddhist Church. Mrs Hirai
was a graduate of Broadway High
School and moved to Chicago
years ago
She is survived by her husband
James M Hirai. and son, Russell. of
Chicago: her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Jutaro Kawamura, and brother. /
samu Sam Kawamura Of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.

9 .m.-Holy communion
IL m Join outdoor service and
picnic of Japanese Christian Church
Union at Lincoln Park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Methodists To Honor ReU. Hagiya, Family

A dinner in honor of the Rev.
Paul Hagiya and his family will be
held at $50 pm. Tuesday, July Is,
n the japanese Methodist Church
Toastmaster Hiram Akita will pre-
side. The Rev. Hagiya will leave
next week for his new appointment
in Santa Maria, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Ike Signs Legislation To Aid Claims Expense

WASHINGTON. July lOJACL)
President Eisenhower has just
signed the Justice Department
fiscal 1855 appropriations. including
administration expense funds for
the japanese Evacuation Claims
Section. the Immigra ton and Ma
tmalization Service and the Office
of Alien Property, reported the Wa
Shington office of the Japanese A
merican Citizens League.
Earmarked for administration
expenses only. 100000 was appro-
priated for the Department of JUS
tice to pay its adjudicating attor-
neys, clerical and other administra-
tive salaries and expenses to CONT
nue. processing Japanese evacuation
claims during the current fiscal
year, which ends June 80 1855
Other Justice Department agency
appropriations for the 1855 fiscal
year, supported by JACL because of
the many Issei and Nisei directly
involved, was $50 100000 and
100000 for administration of the
immigration and Naturalization
Service and the Office of Alien Pro-
perty, respectively.
SEPARATE MEASURES
Money to pay evacuation claims
awards is considered in separate
appropriations measures and is not
included in the Justice Depart
ments administration expense APP
preparations, explained the Wash
ington JACL office
During the firS six months of
1854 total of 81. 2S,93375 was
paid under the JACL-sponsored e.
vacuation claims program to Japa-
nese holders of evacuation claims
awards
Adding the 81 728, 933.75 to the
Justice Departments admnistra-
ton expense appropriations just e.
nacted, a near million dollars has
been appropriated in 1854 by Con-
greSs for the direct benefi. of Issei
and NiSei in the United States.
NEED POINTED
supporting four appropriation
measures for the near , million dol
lars. the JACL has successfully ur-
ged Congress of the immediate need
for prompt payment of evacuation
claims payments
For the first time since lg48. when
the JACL initiated and sponsored
the eyacua ion claims LEGISLATION.
Congress passed the Justice Depart
ments administra i've expense ap-
preparation OF 100000 prior to the
end of the governments fiscal year
Which ended June 80
During past years. JACL-suppor-
ted special legislation has been e.
nacted TO enable continued process
ING OF evacuation claims by the JUS
tice Department until the annual
administrative appropriation was e.
nacted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Church School Cancelled

There will be no Sunday School
classes this Sunday July IL, because
of the Inter-Church picnic at Lin
coin Park. Glasses will be held as
usual at 10 am. the following Sun
day, July l8.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Today's EditoriaI---


American citizens who enjoy the privileges society should
not shrk their responsibilities only their right but
aeT duty TO 9oeand inform issues and can
didates so thai they can vote ineigeny possible
OF cny registered can vote But registration
simple takes place for it is Room
Ia County-City Building i Sam to 5 pm Monday
through Fda until until after
election
any citizen Il lived
GAYS the eours registered
without delay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Inter-Church Picnic

The annual Inter- Church Picnic
will be held this Sunday, July II. at
Lincoln Park with worship service
beginning at II am. The Rev. Paul
Hagiya will be the speaker and Hi
dec Hoshide, the chairman.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Attends Utah Farley

The Rev. Paul Hagiya attended a
conference on religious education
this week in Salt Lake City He is
religious education chairman for
the Pacific Provisional Conference
of the Methodist Church He re-
turned home Friday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1854

Rev Hagiya's home town.
The Rev. Hagiya will give his fare
we'll message Sunday, July IS, and
leave fer his new passionate the fol-
lowing Gay. The Rev. Machida will
remain for the fiftieth anniversary
of the church here which will be OBJ
served during the fourth week in
August
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Vacation Bible School Postponed

Phyl Unosawa, superintendent OF
this years Vacation Church School,
announced postponement of classes
until later in August due to the
change of ministers Parents will
be notified when dates are set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Broadway Reunion

japanese Americans VINO atte"d-
ed old Broadway High School Ge-
tween 1886 and 1910 are reminded
that the class reunion is set for
Sunday, Sept 25. at the Policemen's
Athletic Club in the South End
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10

IL m.-Nisei service. DR. Fair
bourn to speak
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-10
Church Notices

BAPTIST
9O1 Z. Spruce ST.
9:45 a.m--Snnday School for all
ages.
~ a.m.-Issei service.
HIS aIn.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a m Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
FL service. Rev S Masunaga to
speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos I7th So.
10 to IL a m.-Sunday School
IL am.-Pilgrim Fellowship Hour
II -Issei morning service
Saturday activities for high school
students l:30 to 4:30 pm.
FAITH BIBLE
IPs 18th Ave.
$50 m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
II a.m.-Worship service. Jake
Kawakami speaker.
7:30 p m.-Young peoples fellow
ship Followers and Pathfinders.
q Sundays
KRKL-1o50 on the dial 8 to
$50 m.
The Rev. Hideo Aoki directing
METHODIST
1896 Washington st.
10 ammo church school because
of 1nter-Church Picnic.
IL am -Inter-Church Picnic al
Lincoln Park.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1874. Weller st.
II a.m.-YBA service
2 pm.-Issei service The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. Sc
IL m-Nisei service. DR. Fair
bourn to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
9 .m.-Holy communion
IL m Join outdoor service and
picnic of Japanese Christian Church
Union at Lincoln Park,
Evening star., 1954-05-28
LAM PS
RUGS, cARPETINC
APPLIANCES, TVS

z Sonora ~" TV, Rodio, Phono. -39e.95 zS4.oo
! 6-cu-ft. sevel Cos Refrigerator --2l9.o5 1890
! s-eu.-ft. SeVe Cos Refrigerator -259.e5 l67.o0
! locust ServeI Cos Refrigerator -489.e5 1890
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, ottoch. 7 so $500
! Eureko Voeuum Cleoner, ottoch.- 1926 $500
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Robb Asks Acceptance
Of Inteqrution Ruling

Clarke 7. Robb, OF Herdon, Va,
Social-Democrat candidate for
the Senate seat now held by
Democratic Senator A. Willis
Robertson, has urged acceptance
Of the Supreme Court decision
banning segregation in the public
schools.
"All true Democrats must face
up to their responsibilities in pre-
pairing the way for the integra-
tion of the races in the public
Schools" he said in a statement.
On another issue, Mr.. Robb
said that if he were in the
Senate he would support the bill,
now before the House Commerce
Committee, to ban interstate ad-
vertising Of alcoholic beverages.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. tau couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and recetue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Donald Petraites, 90. and Doris Deuel..
"a. both of Chicago.
Donald Bradbury. "a. Leavenworth. Kans.,
and Dorethe Parmly. 22, 1421 seth
James Lopez. 80. 2s1e NJ St. NV, and
Rachel Ryman. 90, 4915 N. Capitol St.
'.Rss Kss f. sls 5.sr.os e ss snS a.! Ann
" ana Elissbefh dras. 5$ssESss e. Silver sDrins; is
David Goldsmith. "a. 414 1neraham st.
NV, and jeanne schold. 20. 1717
haEHla hSSb S xSI' AFnssen sGssss w and
Alton Evans, 81. 1900 Pomeroy I'd. Sc.
Guy snd RS5SsRy qay Dsgss 2s sS & ss and
Patricia sowder, 10. 364S 18th st. NV:
Carl .II HoqgntO1 19' 1antdr 9Tsntico' W., and
Howard Drew. '2S. Hartford. Conn, and
Henrietta johnson, 80. Brentwood. Md.
Robert Dunn, 81, Arlington. Va. and
Shirley Gindlesperger. ~, Alexandria
Stephen Pond. 81. Arlington. Va, and
Adrienne Barrow; q. Vienna. Ga.
Esther Lugo. Ponce Puerto Rico. -N
William Nash. 48. and Margaret Whiting,
40. both of 1921 Kansas ave. NV.
Sam Maggio. 33, 3130 Wisconsin ave.
NV. and Andree de Series, 80, 17O1
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Edward Newton. 40, Hague, Va. and
Mardella Sturgis. "a, 4201 Massachu-
Ronald SsSi Morris. Nor 20. $500 14th st. NV.
and Gilda Petrucceli. 21. 1858 sheri-
Chomatii subramanian, 81. 214s wyo-
ming ave. NV. and Carrie johnson.
Mitchell Harrison. jr.. 21, and Roberta
christensen, Is, both OF Alexandria.
Eugene Givens 10. 5 Quincy st. me-,
and Eva Hammond. 10. 706 Barnes
wayne ; DeMoss. 22, Silver Spring. Nd.
and Joan Norris. 20. Kensington, Md.
Frederick Putnam, 35. Richmond. and
Jean Young. 25. 1447 Chaplin st. NV.
Raymond Wilburn, 40, and Margaret
Creamer, 80, both of Annapolis. Md.
William Butler 66. Roseburg. Greg. and
Percinia de Oliveira. 80, Sac Paulo.
Nick D'Amico, 27. windber. Pa, and
Marie Sansalone, &C.. 1921 T pl. Sc.
Bernard Adkins, %, Morningside. Md,
and Barbara ToombS II. Stagord. Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Points for Purents-syE Eay'h. 7ho"s. wo'ae.

Giung up OF former strict methods OF rearing
children not necessGte Gbong all rules and discipline
frnnf fh0h hmm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
APIS. FURNISHED-MD.

TAKOM1AELiy: E rms bedrmI,y Kit.
hath; s. sTiyswss; sos mo- usil.. Sig iscl.
bedrm,. kit, pvt. bath, spac., closets.
pvt. entr.:: loo. and transp. ideal;
$S7 so incl. all utils.;; adults only;
avail. Aug. Is: JU. S-317S. liz
THREE-RM. BSMT. APT.-Pyt. bath
and entr.; vic; Langley Park; empl.
M fful' SA1S IL; 5,P1e0 entrance. iS Nv.
EmpI sosDIs;s SO mo ON 4 ~ $ist
rsztRRo%MAA 7 fAsk.-rvo bedrm aiI iiv.
home. ga CAN D ii. 9-sS44. lis
BETHESDA-Furn., air-cond. enc. in
new elev. bldg, blk. to bus. Avail.
immed. for gentleman: Ss9.5o
mo. OIL. 4-S093, after q D IN. liz
RIVERDALE, Md rms. pyt. bath
and entr., near transp; all utils;
N 1srn sui ne SH A Mb AN stsf IL
bus line; bedrm.,, liy. rm;. dinette
phone; SS5 mo. RE. $3.50. IA !.
TAKOMA. PARK, mr.. Walter Reed;
n ntfsly s is5n also n 1%s iarn s sas
Kit. bath. nv, utils.; $75. ~
8 RMS. AND BATH, nicely furn.; incl
TV, wash. mach. Empl. cple. only
SIS mo. incl. utils. ~. 9-86S9
EVANSVILLE, near Sanitary Com
mission-Large bedrm., liv. .rm., pvt
bath. kitchenette. Suitable for work
ing couple. Refs. req. Ala Ganatin
ST., UN. 4-4907.
TAX. PK.--Attrac. furn, l bedrm.,
din. rm.. Ice. closet, locker in bSmt
Good transp. 500 mo. JU. S-9SS6
FREE TO EMPLOYED PERSON OF
couple for companionshtp. Double
rm., bath; in modern country home
with elderly woman near Potomac
Md, Aug. 2S-Oct. Is. Auto necessary
for transp. Local refs. required. Bon
T a K MAJ PARK-Attrac. fnrn.. liv
rm,. bedrm.. dinette. kitchen and
bath: pvt. entr., laundry facils.
bus and shopping. viii accept in
CHEVY CHASE--76O2 Conn. ave.
sgs at door; q ~, rms. and pvt. 9ath
NEWLY DEC.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. Kit.
pvt. bath and entr;; utils.. washer
PiNEY BRANCH FLOWER--Lge.. COO
i bedrm.: 5eaut. furn. in apt. bldg
Avail. Aug. Is; 500. ! blk. TO shop
ctr: bus at door. JU. 5-6749;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

PIANOS Jordan's gilvse epring store
heR some real values "a siightly
used spinets and consoles. Pay Is
little Is S25 down. JORDAN,S. 1882
PsrE 4 front: n oDsn DAM i frO1
lE5a 1890 until Until, q night: SATURDAYS
PIAN0s-we are now remodelins
our store and are offering at greatly
reduced prices large selection Of
spinsts' consoles. grands and up
rest are floor samples. new and re.
Quilt. This is q chance 70 buy 4
new piano for the price Of 3 used
one. Easy terms arranged. MUSIC
SALES CORP. 1900 q st. NV.
PIANO. Foster, apt. srand: iine mu-
kits, 1880 q st. NV. RE. 4.
S2I2. tWashinston store closed
PfASot, late model. fun keyboard,
anteed: $345. KITS. 1880 D st,
NV. RE. 7-6212. tWashinston. store
FIFE i1PIsa ss ss.' elees. copper cast Ton:
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS. INC.
R i15S Zee aEgi; "A. H sIsFqo !. eon
tinuing its summer clearance sale
with 10-30%. on ON Craftsmen.
Scott. Newcomb and Brooks. A few
SsqoM a aT s 81 pig oel ssvn9 .se
snt purc hS dris the e % nSnR
cusTooiMSs iHI-Ff also 1G maintains d ss one
Of the largest audi0 service labs. in
this ares. So for sales or service,
call CUsTOM-HI-FT. HU. 1880
a. Ct 1872 ~ Conn nn:na ave: Open ~
inghouse. cabinet size; 2. small SIDE
sa6lss; s rsas. AID. 2-31o2. EN-
RADIO ISgD1 AND SIse Nv p TESTING equipment;
tubes. parts. used radios and ~
chassis: and TV cabinets and miscel
items. Everything must be sold By
August 10. Call ia. s-9310 or 10
RANGE. electric. well cooker. suitable
E fST Use aasn dn summer cottage; $40
R EFF ;fRSHi = clearance sale
Reduced to $45. GE apt. -size
Sealed unit. Quiet operation. Ex.
cellent condition. DUNNAlARK. Also
R Gsi ays m IT, l.: s-4ss1 Is. oa
els, Ice. stock. bargains. ACME STOVE
REPRiGfRA IA s. 2SS ss MA IN s- sxes
condition. and 8 Gu. It. II you
need an extra refgr. ut home or at
your summer cottage. these are q
bargain. They are now being
removed from apis, to be replaced
by larger units. Phone 10. 3-404O
from $3.50. PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Ga. ave. NV DE. 2-5566.
REFRFGERATORs, electric and gas
| $50 each: also tate-model retRrs.
$75 win deliver ST 3-l2l8
placing over 800; AN cuff. ga
refrigerhtors. all In working con
dition; come and see them. TAX
YOU pick for only Sl5 each
| PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, Mt
Vernon ave. and Russell I'd. Alex
and,ia. Phone TIE 6-4400. %
REFRiGERATOMS. used: rent or buy
So per mo. Full guarantee DOWD'S
EN- 2.7300 441e Conn ave.
REFRIGERATORS, all makes ant
sizes; completely reconditioned ant
refinished. ALAN REFRIGERATION
CO., S21 Cue st. NV, AID. 2-47S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRNlsHEp-N.W.

-
1854 QUE ST. N.W.-Running water:
In nice clean single rm.. at only So
WILSON, HOUSES Excel rms; safe =
$35- S4O-45 Dbls S2b. $40 S35 Pvt
bath. $40 Trans. So AID 2-a296
1891 QUE ST. nm. Mod apt bldg. .
studio apt. with refgr and grin; for
Available immediately
1888 18th ST: N.W.-Businesswomen
sgle; and dble; rms beaut. furns:
A ;Gd haths s,T ~ 90 , gp' 10 49, a-es6a
Or vf rs.. d'f l.. ssa f IL a Y 81
Tao MASS, AVE, NV = Double
I'm; So wk, DE. 2.s263. -12
dbie' front rm.. cool and ouist;
iaun. priv. 'elec. mch.,. Wo. 6-4563,
1908 N. n. AVE. NV. near Dupont
Circle---Just redecorated; sgle. rnn.,
s az; SHOWER ,;e, $50 w ka ,s,sl 6
good meals. sWitchboard. ~. -i5
BEST DUPONT SECTION Attrae.
| room. pvt bath. lge. closet. Also
student rm. Reas. Men. AID. 4-S73S
CONN, CATHEDRAL AYES. VIC
Lge. front rm.. BIZ. closet. mr.. shower
bath; S37 mo-; man. no. 2-S30s.
1891 EYE ST. N.w.-ciean, quiet
rms. IN excel. location, $3.50 wk
MRS. CApPS, RE. 7-gu9l. --2a
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2O07 Mass. ave-
Single rn1., nr. bath: maid serv.; S35
per mo-: studio room for two. semi.
pvt. bath, S35 each. Teie. NO. 7.6057
ser PowHATAN pL. Cool, auie,
sel.. 4 windows. desk. semipvt. bath;
privileges; adult home; gentleman;
S35. RA.s ti-3S2S after 4 pm. Id
1733 QUE ST. NV. -Attrac. COO
front rms: all cows, tge. closets
shower: walking dist. downtown.
1850 GI.:ARD ST. NV. 1st f.-ssle.
rm. with running water and next to
bath; $3.50 week. lis
lilo 2 81. NV. The Churchill
fans: So up NO. 7-9sSS, -I6
AIR COOLED studio rm.. refgr. grill
clock radio. TV. air foam mattr
2I4f r st. Elk. S-663;3. --13
DUPONT CIR. --Sgle. rm., use Of kit,
liv. rm., Tv daily maid serv. 1857
@ st. NV DE. 2-O1g9.
LGE. SGLE. RIM. nicely furn.. sem
pvt. bath and shower; pvt. Diet
gentle home. RA. 3-6SS5 after 8
$3.50 NEW HAMP. AVE-. Apt. los
| Lee. clean newly dec. rn1., next tc
bath. shower; refined pvt. home
unlim. phone; 10 min. to town. 16tf
st, bus Gentleman. NO. 7~4SaS.