davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-14


races last spring.
The commission investigated
the charges but has come to the
conclusion that no disciplinary
action can be taken.
csc officials said border line"
cases we're uncovered where the
postal employe unions gave their
backing to particular candidates,
butthat no legal proof to Justify
disciplinary action was obtained.
Under the Hatch Act, Federal
employe unions are not forbid
den to take part in political ac-
tivities unless the union officials
involved are Federal workers.
Many of the union postal lead
ers are on technical leave from
the Post Office Department and
therefore can be classified as
Federal workers. However, the
csc was unable to find any legal
proof that the postal employe
leaders had actually violated the
law by personally directing the
political activities.
Under the law, the commission
could suspend or dismiss en-
ployes from their jobs for Hatch
Act violations. In the scase of
postal employe union leaders, it
would have the effect in most
cases of depriving them of civil
I. service retirement benefits.
Perhaps another reason for
the commissions decision not to
take action on the complaints
Is the generally strong support
the postal employe unions have
in Congress. While some mem
bers of Congress are angry at the
postal employe unions, the vast
majority are their supporters
and could be expecte dto protest
strongly any disciplinary action
by the csc. .
The various AFL postal en-
ploye unions have made no bones
about their displeasure with the
Hatch Act. Several weeks ago
the unions went on record as
favoring repeal of the Hatch Act.
\ ~ X
TOUGH csc MERIT POLICY?
In a television discussion Sun
day night, Civil Service Commis-
sion Chairman Philip Young said
the csc would crack down on
any agency found guilty of yield
ing to political consideration in
filling civil service jobs. Mr..
Young pointed out that President
Eisenhower, in the recent presi-
dental executive order setting up
the career conditional appoint
ment system. had banned politi-
cal considerations in filling merit
positions.
If the csc carries out Mr..
Young's promise, it would have
the effect Of nullifying the now
famous order of White House
Aldo Charles Willis several
months ago, in which the agen-
n;nc bouo ta c1oor nnrt a in civil
service job vacancies with the
Republican National Committee.
Mr.. Willis memo ordered job
vacancies frozen for 80 days so
that G. o. P. applicants could
get first crack at the Jobs.
Mr.. Young was emphatic in
declaring that the csc would
not stand for political considera-
Evening star., 1954-12-14
VMl Names Dean

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. IA up.
DIR. Lloyd j. Davidson, head of
the English department at Wells
College in Aurora, N. Y, has
been named dean of the Virginia
Military Institute faculty, sue
ceeding Brig. Gen. Stewart w
Anderson.
Evening star., 1954-12-14

tended t n a t
post a ! en-.
ploye leaders
W or ke d ac-
lively for the
e | e C tion of
their Demo-
cratic oppon-
ents.
A number
Of conserva-
tive Southern
Dem ocr a t s
C o m p lained
that the pos
t al employe
unions sought
Evening star., 1954-12-14


? - ----------------
tions influencing the appoints
ment of persons to civil service
jobs If Mr.. Willis insists that
his directive be followed show
down between him and Mr.
Young appears inevitable. The
question is: Who will President
Eisenhower back? Mr.. Young
apparently feels the President
will support him.
4 +
MATERNITY LEAVE - Six
public service personnel officials
have declared that pregnancy
should not be considered an ILL
ness as far as sick leave is
concerned. Writing in the quar-
terly issue Of the Civil Service
Assembly of the United States
and Canada, they declared that
pregnant women in Government
should not be given sick leave.
At present. women in Govern
ment are entitled to use their
accumulated sick leave for the
time lost from work due to preg-
nancy.
The six personnel officials
said such a. policy irritates some
Of the men employees who might
feel their own wives deserve a
similar subsidy"
Civil Service Commission off,
cials here said they doubted
that the Governments sick leave
policy would be changed as a
result Of the article.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - w.
Brooks Graves, chief of the Lii
brary Of Congress Government
Division, Legislation Reference
Service, is editor of a series of
books that will detail the gov
eminent and administration of
each of the 48 States and the
District and the various terri
tories. Thus far, books on four
States have been published
New York, Florida, Mississippi
and Wyoming. The Thomas Y.
Crowell Co. publishes the books.
4. { I. Eighteen civilian employees
Of the Naval Research Labora-
tory have been awarded superior
accomplishment step increases.
They are Wallace A. Bade, Carl
A. Beck. Edward E. Bissell, John
H. Campbell, Frederick E. Car
penter, Robert C. Cowan, Ches-
ter B. Cunningham, William B.
Fussell, Clifford Hauver, G.
Lloyd Knestrick, Merval w. Ole
son, James E. Perry, Ralph A.
Richardson, Alfred G. Rockman,
DIR. Harold s. Stewart, Robert
w. Stroup. j. Paul Walsh and
William A. Wheeler. Ten
year length of service awards
have been given to the following
Civil Aeronautical Board en-
ployes: Francis r. Callahan,
Warner H. Hord, Mrs. Oliver
Sorter, Charles S. Collar, Clar-
ence E. Stillwagon. Leon n,
Tanguay, William F. Cusick,
Curtis c. Henderson, James S.
Keith, Mrs. Jane T. Mandell,
Ferdinand D. Moran, F.. Merritt
Ruhlen. Richard A. Walsh, Sam
uel A. Anderson, Alexander S.
Dunham, Mrs. Dorothy M.
Forbes, Rubin r. Goodman, Mrs.
Mary c. Hillyer. Dorothea
Kuntz, Joseph M. McKenna, F
Esther Olive, Dorothy E. Thom-
as. Helen v. Cox. Flora E. Craw-
ford, Martha M. Taylor, James
L. Highsaw. Mrs. Edith c. Gil
lette, Frederick Davis, Mrs.
Marguerite M. Spoonamore and
Robert M. johnson. The
following employees of Agricul-
ture Departments Commodity
Sterilization Service have been
honored recently: Outstanding
performance ratings-Mary K
Benway. Edith M. Eddy, Mar
garet C. Higgins, Esther B. Kri-
korian, Margaret K. Nicol and
Evelyn v. Trickett; meritorious
suggestions-Dorothy w. Baines,
Francis X. Brady, Lillian H. De
Gray, Taylor v. Henderson and
Norma L. Payne.
g
Evening star., 1954-12-14
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
CSC Not to Press Hatch Act
Against Postal Union Leaders
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission against taking
disciplinary action against postal eploye leaders alleged
violations of the Hatch Act in the political
At least dozen members of Congressboh Republicans
complained to the csc that the various
Evening star., 1954-12-14

the Hatch Act barring political
activities by Federal workers.
The Republican members con-
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
BY Mrs. nora Rust

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Williamson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk called on
J. W. Rust and daughter on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hall and
Mrs. Merle O'Bier shOpped in Mil
ford on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk and
Mrs. Charles Dearman mOtored to
Philadelphia on Wednesday to
visit Mrs. J. w. Rust, who is still
patient in the Wills Eye Hospi-
tai. She is expecting to get home
soon. Other visitors were Mrs.
Beatrice Anderson of New Jersey
and Mrs. Clara Pierce of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John Floyd recently called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier en-
tertained their children on Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Sipple, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore and Kitty.
J. w. rust and Mrs. Charles
Dearman called on Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Faulk On Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
daughter are enjoying their vaca-
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
visited their infant grandson, Guy
Post, JrY who is still a patient in
the Salisbury Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. John Irwin and
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown
on Sunday.
Mrs. Merle O'Bier called on Mrs.
Charles Dearman on Saturday af-
teTnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision
called on J. w. Rust and Charles
Dearman on Wednesday evening.
other recent guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and Billy
Post and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fish
er OF Pennington and James Geary
or Greensboro, Md.
SOFCAdA 4IOn LnlS community at
tended a very beautiful wedding in
IOdd's Chapel Methodist Church
last Saturday at 2 p. m, when
Miss Joan Webb, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Webb of near
mere, became the bride of Warren
Hamstead, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hamstead of near Greenwood.
The bride and groom are both
graduates o. the Greenwood High
School. A reception followed the
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

ceremony in Todd's Community
Building, after which the newly
weds left on their honeymoon. We
wish them the best Of luck in the
future.
The TOdds-EpWorth Bible Glass
will hold their commencement ex-
ercises on TOdd's Chapel Metho-
dist Church on Friday night, July
2, at $3.50 o'clock. Everyone is in
Vited to be present.
Mrs. Clarence Workman and
Elliott called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman and J. w. Rust
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

I
Mrs. Mabel Richards has been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hrostoski Of New York for several
days.
Jimmy Russell and Brooks
Wheatley, Jr., are spending two
weeks at Camp Rodney, near
'NOrth East, Md.
Mrs. Roland Russell and daugh-
ter Carol and mother, Mrs. James
Dill, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby at
Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and sister, Miss Grace e. Hastings
called on friends at BishOpVille
and Salisbury on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Liden of
fredericksburg and Mrs. Charles
Culver Of Laurel were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. White.
Those attending the Tooth ami
Yersary service at BlOOmery
Church on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White, Miss Charlotte
White, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Shock
ley, Linden Shockley, Mrs. Harry
Walston, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walls
ton and Henry WalstOn and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children were RehObOth visitors
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Joyce and
Janice Warrington, Carolyn and
Ann BeecheF and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Carey and two children at
tended dinner at Trappe Pond on
Sunday, given in honor Of the 87th
birthday anniversary Of a reia-
tive, Mrs. Belle Baker, of POwells-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stevenson
and two daughters are visiting rel
atiVes at Chatham Hill, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson OBJ
served their 40th wedding anniver-
sary on Monday.
John Hastings attended a All
Link meeting az Georgetown on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
relatives at Tyaskin. Md, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry WalstOn was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Glenna Adams in
Bridgeville on Wednesday.
Miss Jean Powell of Delmar is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Victor Ad-
ans. Miss Carol Russell spent sew
eral days with Jean.
Donald Love of Philadelphia vis-
tied Hugh Martin and Mrs. Mar
tin on Tuesday last. Other visitors
at the Martin home during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hudson of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOOd VOshell, Mrs. Hugh !
Taylor and Mrs. Edgar Dove of
SeafOrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nit
chell and Samuel Mitchell of Fed |
eralsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vim
cent and Mr.. and Mrs. William
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Martin Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and |
daughter spent Sunday at Beth
any Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon and
son spent Sunday evening with |
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
TRINTTY

This little community Is aeai,
recognized in the headlines Of IN,
news besides also on radio an,
teleyision.
Carol and Kenneth Friedel
daughter and son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Briedel, were third plac,
winners in tie talent show at th,
DelmarVa Chicken Festival las
week. the prize Of $50 was award.
ed for the piano and trumpet duet
given by the Friedels. Jean Hast.
ings. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Hastings, who was second
IN the Junior Chicken Cooking Con.
test last year, won third place this
year tor which she received q Ro-
ttss-o-Mat, q Russell stainless steel
cutlery set, besides a large basket
OF valuable articles.
These three young people are all
members Of the Dublin Hill All
Yellow Jackets and helped with
the club float which won second
place in the parade, giving their
club $25.
Miss Carolyn Wright, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright was
eighth winner in the chicken cook
ing contest, which won for her a
skotch grill and spice set, also a
basket.
The juniors were not the only
winners for Mrs. John Hastings.
who had entered the Senior Chic
ken Cooking Contest for the
fourth time, placed eighth in the
line Of one hundred and four. Mrs.
Hastings won a set Of Holland
Dru irOnware and a silver cake
server. This is the third time she
has won a prize in the contests.
Several Of our All members will
take part in the exercises at the
Short course at the University Of
Delaware on Tuesday evening.
The Atlanta Home DemOnstra-
ton Club will meet at the Dublin
Hill Community House on Tues.
day, July 6, at 1870 D. m. Mrs.
Thurman Adams and Mrs. Earl
White will give a demonstration
on sharpening knives and shears.
Sharon and J0 Ann Wheatley of
Bridgeville are spending some
time with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright and
daughter Carolyn spent Sunday
evening with friends near .Feder-
alsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Tull and
two daughters Of Limestone, Ne.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs,
Lee Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth West.
Miss Charlotte White aecompan-
led by Miss Pauline Ellingsworth
Of BFidgeville. spent last week
end visiting places Of interest in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole
SeafOrd, Mrs. William Russell and
granddaughter spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Russell.
Jean Hastings, Margaret Smith.
Charles Nelson and Everett War
ringtOn, members Of the All yell
low Jackets are attending the All
Short Course in Newark this week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
VINTAGE CAR APPROVED

NORFOLK, Va. -P)- Thomas
z. Moody appeared in traffic court
to answer a summons for failure
to have an inspection sticker on
his automobile. Moody told the
judge that after he received the
summons the car passed the in
spectiOn with flying colors."
The judge imposed a S5 fine but
suspended payment.
MOody's car is a 1914 model.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
BLUE FIRE TRUCKS

SIDNEY, Neb. - up - Sidney
Rural Fire District No. l has come
up with a color which may be alto
gether new to civilian fire wagons:
blue.
The color picked out by the fire.
men has been dubbed Smoke blue"
by the trucks manufacturers. It
won't be new for long, apparently.
Other places already have express
ed interest.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Ally Agrees 10 Pay
S1O8,OOO Yearly 10
Daughter Yasmin, 4
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 28.-The
stroke of Rita Hayworth's pen
today could put her little daugh-
ter Yasmin in line for about SIS
million over +he next IA years.
Prince Ally Khan, Rita's for
mer husband and father Of
4-year-old Yasmin, agreed to set
tie this sum on the child and
signed the necessary papers yes
terday before flying off to
London.
The movie actress, however,
delayed signing her part of the
agreement. which would put the
settlement into effect, until she
had more time to study it.
The Moslem prince, son Of the
fabulously wealthy Aga Khan,
told reporters the agreement
gives him custody of little Yas-
min for part of each year. He
once demanded full custody of
the child. first princess born in
the Aga Khan's family in 200
years.
The pact, which ends IS
months of wrangling between
Rita and Ally, was announced by
her attorney, BARLEY Crum- He
gave no details.
Near $108,0O0 Yearly.
Aly's lawyer, Charles Torem,
however. told neWsmen that re-
ports of a $108,00O-a-year figure
were fairly close. The prince is
to pay about 100000 a year for
IA years to fund set up for
Yasmin. In addition he is to pay
about $4,000 a year for her sup
port.
Rita, who divorced Ally on
January 26. 1858, and eight
months later married Dick
Haynes, had in the past feared
that once Yasmin left this coun-
try to visit her father, the
mother might not be able to get
the child back.
Mr.. Crum said arrangements
have been made to avoid this
situation. but he did not elab-
crate.
Yasmin's Moslem father and
Christian mother apparently de-
layed decision on the child's re-
ligion until she reaches the age
of seven.
Fought Neglect Charges.
The agreement between Rita
and Ally followed the princes
arrival here Monday to help her
clear up charges that Yasmin
and another daughter. Rebecca,
g., had been neglected. Rebecca
is the daughter of Rita and Ac-
tor Orson Welles, her second
husband.
The actress had left the girls
with a governess while she and
Mr.. Haynes, her fourth hus-
band, went to Florida for a two
week vacation. While Miss Hay
worth was away, neighbors COM
planned the children were not
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Dog Bits CunoI Hiker;;
Police Churqe Owner

A dog bit a C6SO Canal hiker
yesterday and police ticketed
the animals owner for i'm
properly restraining it.
Mary Lampe of 1924 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. the owner of
the half chow, half police, was
traced by police through resi-
dents of the area.
The biting victim, A. H.
Struble. 40. of 2843 Hurst terrace
NV, was walking with a group
of Boy Scouts when he was at
tackled. He was treated at
George Washington University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

properly supervised. They were
placed in protective custody of a
chlldren's court, but left in
care of the governess.
Custody was given back to
Miss Hayworth Monday after a
conference with the judge and
others involved in the COM
plant, details of which were
never made public.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Arbitration Began in '80s

NEW YORK.-Arbitration to
settle labor disputes began in the
United States in the late 1880s.
1t was first practiced in the
building and printing trades and
in interstate steam railroads and
interurban street railways.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Here's cottage cheese that's always smooth,
never lumpy, always at its favor best, its
country freshest Blossom Times superior
taste comes from its high quality-the
highest money can buy. Only Blossom
Time has this startling triple guarantee of
quality: guaranteed uniform flavor
Evening star., 1954-04-28

guaranteed uniform freshness-guaran.
teed uniform exture"-every carton, every
time. Compare Blossom Time with ordin-
ary cottage cheese. Discover it tastes better
tastes fresber! Serve Blossom Time often
for tasty high-protein nourishment at
lowest cost.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Fur capes. Sfoles, copelefs

Ranch Mink Copelets
Dyed Squirrel Cape Stoles
Brown Dyed Muskrot Copes
Dyed Mornot StoIes
Grey Muskrot Flank Copes and Stole.
Brown Dyed Muskrot StoIes
Dyed Mormot Copes
Evening star., 1954-04-27
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

2 GIRLS desire another girl over a5:
rent, $50; Is min. downtown. Call
NO. 7-S11O after 6 pm. =
SINGLE LADY TO share nice furn apt.
NJ s st. Aroenel n'e. Apt. EaoS 8. La 'fi'o, ,3s So
GIRL, share nicely furn. 2-bedrm.
apt. in Va. with another girl; pvt.
bedrm. CTV): good shopping and
transp. JE. 4-1055. --2$
GIRL, 20-25. share apt. with another;
girl. walk. dist, Walter Reed: conv.,
excel. transp.: refs. TU. 2-3565. 3
GOVT.-EMPLOYED lady to share NV
eony; tranSp; EN-; 3-s279., %
with another young lady. N. E.
Wash; all priyils. AID. 2-6759.
Cool. light. cheerful. Vic. Of Carlton
House Wis. ave. 1-bedrm. Girl to
share with refined girl. 30-35. WO.
6-9346, after $50 pm. -2S
1 OR GIRLS TO SHARE my mod
ern, attractive 2-bedrm. apt. in
Hunting Towers OV. f3-63ls. -o7
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Girl to
share attrac. l-bedrm. apt with an
other girl. AID 2-04S2 after $50.
YOUNG WOMAN will share attrac l.
bedrm. apt. nr. Dupont CIRCLE with
congenial girl. college grad: $50;
GIRL TO SHARE air cond. effic,
good location and tranSp. Cali
weekdays till noon NO. 7-66O0. Apt
COLoRED-LADY to share e-bedrm
apt. with another lady; 62nd pl. ne
10 S-4106. 80
Evening star., 1954-04-27
APTS. FURNiSHED-MD

PARK-Attrac. front apt.
bedrm. dinette-kit.. tile bat bath: pUtils, Utils
incl; $3.50; adults. JU. 5-35S7.
5aI5 BALTIMORE AVE.-Riverdal
! rm., kit. and bath: all utils. incl.
S15 week. WA. T-1S19.
Mr.. WALTER REED and Wash. San
kit Kit; pvt; shower d@ bath; linens. dishes
B RMS. AND bath, front and back
entrance. Four Corners, Wheaton
section: in substantial home with
large lawn and pleasant surround
ings: newly furn. Refs. req. S10G
per mo. If you are used to the best
call LO. 4-S169. 70
SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm.
kit, pvt. bath and entr., nicely fur
nished. all utils.. 500. JU. 5-6561
near Census Bldg.-Liv.
So. 10. s-3o27. ' '' wi
DECORATED. 1-bedrm. furn
apt, pvt. entr. and bath. Utils incl.
Takoma Park, 10. $3.50. Us
COLLEGE PARK, Md rms,
Eitchenette, bath. bus stops at door
t2 adults. S62 so. Apply after
pm, LA coNGA APIS, 94l2 Bal
t5ISEs 0iSdi MANoR-second f.. GaQ liv
rm:. bedrm;; kit. and bathrm;. quick
daHs tTsnsei ette2 to 2 G WA $1,000 week wee
ARG d!Ief PARK Hs bdrms.. iiv. 'q pm
with firepl; kit. and bath. Priv
entr.; adj. govt. park. S125 mo,
incl utilS. Call r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Realtor. MA 5000 ~
Evening star., 1954-04-27
APTS FuRNISHED-vA

ARL.-Nice transient apis. nr. Penta-
gon; completely equipped with kit.
aea pets 0sth JA es45s @fa fsEyise KE ofo G9ldren
ARL.--4 rms; conv. loc. bus. shop
theaters: ) min. Pentaeon. D C.
IA. @-6456; after 6. JA : 1857.
N. All: rms, kit. bath: close in.
on busline. Avail May Is. SS5.
Util, paid. ia. 1854 after 5 and
FALLS CHURCH-This e-bedroom
nicely furn; apt, rents for $40. in
Guiding utilities; month to-month
lease. cow. to shopping; at-your-
Ssoor bus service; .Avail, Immediately
See MRS. WILLIAMS. 533 Vista DIR
Ant: 103 JE 3-S573. 80
ALEX.-2 bedrms., pvt. entr.: utils.
;urna Tv.: , couples invited. TIE.
6-3433 after 4 pm. S125. go
ALEXANDRIA-Air- conditioned apt.
with every conv., elec. kitchen, gar
bage disposer, auto. washer and
dryer: charming furn. with antiques.
TIE. 6-6S39. 29s
Evening star., 1954-04-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS Dis
trict Quality Plus Show and Sale at
Staunton Purebred Livestock Pa
vilion, Staunton, Va, Monday. May
3, 1854. Show at. 9:30 am. sale
at / pm. Five fashy herd bulls, SO
top foundation females from some
of the leading heardS in Virginia.
Lunch on grounds. For catalog
write, Virginia Aberdeen Angus
Assn, Inc, Box 1876, Charlottesville,
Virginia.
incls bred females. Excel. oppor.
Must sacrifice. MA. S-S565. Ewes.
RA. 5000 -
Evening star., 1954-04-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Sgle. and dble. rms. good meals,
TV. Bendix; $14 up. DE. 2-9645
CLUB MASON. 1926 N. Hamp. ave.
offers de luxe living in a club resi-
dence. Sgle. and dble for refined
ladies and gentlemen; $16 per wk.
and up, incl. full course meals and
hotel services. NO. 1870. -27
LARGE SINGLE RM.-House over
looks Rock Creek Park: piano avail.
TV, washing facilities; meals days
per wk. DU. 1890. 80
furn; rms. employed people. HO. =
1916.
14OI 18th N.W.-Outside ROOM large
window and closets. pvt. bath, Sc
lective menu. switchboard. TV.
The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV
"a block off Conn. ave. overlooking
Rock Creek Park. Dble. and sgle.
rms, pvt bath avail; excel. meals;
rates. $3.50 wk. up. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

OFF GEORGIA AT ALASKA-Lge,
bedrm.. beautifully furn.. for empl.
lady: no other roomerS: share bath
with / some kitchen privilS.: $50 a
month. JU. 9-5S55. 20
NICE N.W.-Newly dec. studio rm. /:
hot plate; refgr.: excel. transp.. $50
mo. incl. utils. RA. :1-9462. B
GEORGETOWN, 5000 QUE-Large.
s9mfortable. s2T sna sio clean Blu" at 90 dSor'
$3.50 18th ST. N.w.-Lge. bright rm. ;
Ven. blinds: deck porch: refgr..
tove; $40 wk. DE. 2-l675. Il
PVT. ENT., overlooking Capitol at
Union Station Park. sig wk. sol
end st. ne. ia. 1896. -2S
2147 F ST. N.W.-Airfoam studio
rm.., refgr.. grill. clock-radio. TV,
newly dec. Elk. 3-0653. 80
CONN. AVE, opp. Sheraton-Pk. Hotel.
and hot plate. CO. 5-2717. -2S
ARL. BLVD.-1 rm.. kit. share bath,
partly furn.; mr.. Ft. Myer. George
town; $40 incl. utils. JA. S-l133.
e965 TILDEN ST. NV. OF conn
Two lovely rms. pvt. bath, retgr.; ]
or 2 business people. pvt. Also l
lge; rm:, 2 closets, refgr.. semibath.