davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

ANAG2sTIA; lsnIGss .t.Iac. mr., 18th st.wsll kept
on lst d. Arranged for i or 9
HARTMAN REALTY. INC. :''g9S' IL
Bradbury HEIGHTs-Det. brk.;
huge knottS-pine% % Tscr. rm.. cement Si
driveway. carport, barbecue pit, etc
BY OWNER; $l4.500. Or rent. BY
yI appISintmsnt I.n only; 70; sS-3499, JIG
Ssdfms 'Ef Bath Rsa 1Tik Dsna lnposs ss
Or rent S1oo per mo. HkRTMxN
REALTY. INC. 1345 Good Hope I'd
pscious center hall, rms, 2hs
baths. elec. kit, lge. recr, rm. and
bath and other good fes lures Price
reduced for immed sale. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, 1345 Good Hope
yTErEkANsLow4e r. skA Lo $500; bo0. Lu' yslIstv SSIssS
can be purchased on the GI plan
3O-year looms, quality houses. Let
US serve you today. A. A. CAROZZA
CO. LU. 4-0O4O. 2412 Minnesota
1855 @ isth III ST. s.E.-semiaet. t brick;
e rms. and bath, gas heat. lovely
WIEioTaHisY REAL REAL ESTATE II V5o co
IA
Sc. BARGAIN; g lovely rooms, bath
2 inclosed porches, front porch: oil
h.-w.h., cellar; near bus, carline
srE st0rss sale owner s oedTGsd aSsis prs iSl
1905 II st. Sc. Z. Gloss. s2t
F st. me-, Ii. $1,000.
1850 SOUTHERN AVE.-6-rm. and
bsmt. brick home. yrs. old. $685.
down; assume GI loan; $92 so incls
all. Vacant. OWNER, JU. S-9666
ST. 3-3444. IA
Evening star., 1954-05-12

10th and Park I'd. NV. 8 apts..
sleeping rms. Approx. S400 mo,
income. Newly decorated. Excel
furniture $3.50 DOWN
8 ants, Q sleeping rms. 18th and
Mass. $685. mo. income. $63 rent.
$500 DOWN
5 aptS., 8 baths. conv. NV. ioc.
S367 so mo. when full. Total price
5000. Call Mrs: Phillips;
CAMPANELLA 81 co.
EX. 3-4113 Ewes. LU. 1.1S06
QUICK LUNCH
And soda fount., nicely equip, seat.
SO: open 8 days: doing up to S1OC
c. j. YOUNG, ST. 3-1500
Evening star., 1954-05-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN S.IE AN PARKs-rSom "a S's ssRisst. ssS
6-7S45. MARSHALL J. WAPEL
CO. Realtor, 1924 14th st. AD.
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK-Beautifui
new section of Sergeant I'd. 3-yr.--
old semidet. brk. in lovely cond.: 3
bedrms.. tile bath on 2nd f.; big
kit. with breakfast s1cove. lge: tile
lavatory, liv. rm.,. sep. din. rnf. on
lSt f.: full, bright. dry ba sement.
Level lot. S14,500; 81 500 down
may buy. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI.
I7-1411; ewes. RA. 6-5924. lie
2618 r. I. AVE.-No steps to climb.
everything you need 1st floor: det.
home. with garage: transp. at door.
Open Sun. 90. CLARKE REALTY,
II; 5-5119 or Mr.. Tolson. Ii.
Mr.. Il. il. AVE. and D. C. line-Mod.
3-bedrm. semidet. brk.: patio. bar
becue: nr. transp.: 81. 1.T50 dn.; price
low. Call HE. 4-64OO. PECK CO.
NEAR 10th g. BUCHANAN SITS. NE.
PRICE S19.50O
Corner brick with screened porch
and veraEda. kitchen, separate din
ing rm.. liying rm. with full mir
rored wall. 3 well-arranged bedrms.
and modern tile bath on 2nd Il.
Knottty pine rec. rm., completely
air conditioned. Lots Of flowers.
Call Mr.. Saginor. RA. 6-4051.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
REALTOR, 1924 14th St., AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1954-05-12

VIRGINIA
Two Bedrooms, Brick, SOS
These little homes can't be heat for
value. Completely decorated. nice
lots. Located in excellent neigh-
borhood in Falls Church. Available
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
iis ". Broad ST.. Falls Church. ~ lSSSC va
COLORED-NEAR CAPITOL VIEW
Semidet;. modern brick; rms, full
bsmt.. barb and shower. Venetian
dows and screens. Unfurn.. Front
yard; lge. rear y"rd. Desirable fol
family or 2 couples. Vacant May IL
S9S mo. CHERRYS REAL ESTATE
COLORED-3I5 SEATON PL. Ne
9 rms; h..w.h.; Ia baths; porch;
full bsmt. DI. 7-5414. EN-. 3-O79S.
COLoRED-5 RMS. tbungalov). al
modern improve. .450O Gault pl. n. e..
block from bus stop. S65 mo. ROBT
CoLoRED&CMGRca 70 ooEHSs:. Hi eii'eS 81. NR. gisth
- rms. ami. gas heat, $50 mo
18th st. nr. s. 8 rms. 8 baths, gas
heat, S165 mo. RA. 6-3220. la
Evening star., 1954-05-12
RENT1I-o MHNTEn

RENTALS WANTED
List your house with us and let us
take the work and worry of your
shoulders. Call XII. S-3106 It'll 6
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY, INC
HOUSES NEEDED. D. C.-MD.
ERNEST II. LUNG. DI. 7-2221
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Evening star., 1954-05-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

If you are considering the rental
OF your property in the Falls Oh.
or nearby area. call or write for full
ment service. ARFAx REALTY, Lee
Silver SPRING AND BETHESDA
houses Tor waiting clients. sTGIER iSiIHaR
q CO.. Lo. 4-s3s3. Lo. 5-42b4.
HOUSE. unfurnished; 8 bedrms., 2
Barnaby Woods area preferred. BOX
silvia String AREA houses ur-
gently needed, clients available;
expert eSpa n'gmt. BEERS BROS. JU. g.
UNFURN. HOUSE. in Silver Spring
area; 3 bedrms.. den. maids rm..
full din; rm.. good sized liv. rm... 3
occup. June 15. Call JU. 9-1709.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
SPRING VALLEY

Lovely s-room. 4-hath au-
In the heart Of Spring Valley.
Bedroom and bath on 1st fioor.
masnifieent 115x125 lot with
o profusion Of flowers and ter.
race at rear. Asking $53.500.
JOHN H. MILLER, Jr.
,ealtor. MA. S-365
Evening star., 1954-05-12

42I MADISON ST. NE.
9emidet. brick. q rms, 15 baths.
EX. 3-5707. RA. 3-2466
1859 NEWTON ST. NV.
9 bedrms., 3 baths: furnished ex-
cellent three-story row brick; only
$50 Call Mr.. Sherwin.
II. L. RUST CO.
100I 18th st. NV. ma. $500
Evening star., 1954-05-12

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Evening star., 1954-05-12

ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE FIRM
in Arl. for sale; unlimited possibil-
tiles, excel. oppor. Small cash to re-
sponsible party. All INQUIRIES conf
Dental. Write Box 245-L, Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
THE EVENING STAR CT
HOUSES sALE-s.E. tcent.l

washington, ~. e.
WEDNESDAY. MAY n. 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-12

lfIO n OI. INV. I.1L1. % w
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Spacious town house. ideal for head
fraternity house, club or similar
non-profit organiSation; 5 bedrms., 4
baths, powder rm., oil h.-w. heat:
priced under $4,000.
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1954-05-12

FURNITURE STORE, silver Spring
area-Established 5 years. Informa.
ton, HU. 3-5S94. -23
SERVICE STATION, Fairfax Circle,
Va.-Excel. opportunity for aggres-
sive individual to build q profitable
business handling Americas largest
selling gasoline. Cali XII. S-S0O7.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BRAND-NEW

01tkA1N1I-1NGW
6641 23rd ave-, West Hyattsville. Nd.
gas heat; lovely lot; S135 mo. uN.
4-35O0. 10. 3-5624. -17
Evening star., 1954-05-12

SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE BY
major oil company. loc. NV. resid-
available immed.; small capital in
vestment REQUIRED. Box 23-L, Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

RESULTS for others since 1896.
why not YOU? State what have
wish. N. e. RYON CO.. RA. S-6140.
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
GUN FACTORY

$1,000. TERMS
Neat 6-rm. home, biks. from Naval
Gun Factory, conv. to everything.
Ssrsain' Ml fonS1Ts must be 'In seen to be appre-
ciated. SOUTHEAST REALTY Co.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
An ideal home for the family. Priced
very attractively at $22.95O. This
sirable area and contains 8 gen.
erous rooms. 2 baths. finished 3rd
car garage. PHILLIPS, CANDY 4
FULLER, INC. ST. 3-24OO. s1OlZ
18th st. NV. Id
Evening star., 1954-05-12

QUICK MOVING. boxes. couches, re-
households; reasonable. NO. 7-211 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Champagne, son of Mrs. Mary E.
Champagne of Spokane, Wash
and the late DIR. j. j. Cham
payne. A September wedding i,
planned.
Miss Crane Is q graduate OF
the University Of Maryland. Mr.,
Champagne is a graduate OF
Gonzaga University in Spokane
and Georgetown Law School.
Snyder Van Crock
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder
formerly of Baltimore, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Eileen to Mr.. Richard Van
Crack, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Van Crack of Washington. Mr.
Van Crack attended George
Washington University and is
now attending BENJAMIN Frank
lin University. The wedding is
planned for January 80.
Beoll GoiIliot
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. BealI
Of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Betty Ann. to Mr.. Thomas H.
Gailliot, son of Mr.. ond Mrs.
Clemens S. Gailliot of Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

dria. A September wedding is
planned.
Miss Beall is a graduate OF
st. Mary's Academy. Her fiance
is graduate of st. Johns Col
lege of Washington.
McMohon-FoIey
Mrs. James M. Mcmahon an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Mary Cecilia, to Mr..
John Paul Foley, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Foley.
Miss Mcmahon, daughter of
the late Mr.. Mcmahon, is a
graduate of st. Cecilia's Acad-
envy and the immaculate Junior
College. Her f1ance is attending
Maryland University.
Rust-Motthews
Mrs. Ernest A. Rust announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Barbara Ann, to Mr.. William
Thomas Matthews, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Mat
thewS of Bethesda.
Nokorodo- Holland
Mr.. and Mrs. Vidas P. Naka-
rada announce the engagement
of their daughter Pauline Ann
to Mr.. James Francis Holland.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Joseph Holland Of Brockton.
Mass.
Herson- Macs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herson an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

nounce the engagement Of his
sister. jeanette Herson, to Mr..
Ernst s. Mas. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Mas of Houston.
Tex. A September wedding is
planned.
Miss Herson is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Ms. Meyer Her
son. She attended George Wash
ington University. Her fiance is
| a graduate of Rice Institute and
attended the graduate school Of
the University Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Sternstein Miller

Sternstein- Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p.
Sternstein announce the engage
ment of their daughter Elaine to
Mr.. Lawrence M. Miller, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miller. Mr..
Miller is attending Benjamin
Franklin University. A Deem
Der wedding Is planned.
Chesson- LoComero
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sinclair
Chesson. jr. of Elizabeth City,
N. c., announce the engagement
of their daughter Frances Eyer
ton to DR.. Frank LaCamera, jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. LaCamera
of Warren, Ohio. The wedding
will take place on November 26
in Elizabeth City.
Miss Chesson graduated from
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia and the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic. DR.. LaCamera received his
degree from the University OF
Cincinnati.
Crone- Champagne
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Crane an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Betty to Mr.. John j.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

The ladies card party was held
this week at the home of Mrs. Lar
ry Wires. Lunch was served and
contract rum was played with pri.
zes going to Mrs. Agnes Waldecker
1st, Mrs. Simon Fox, End and Judy
Zura, 3rd. Others present were
Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. George
Bower, Mrs. John Zura, Mrs. Frank
Fox, Mrs. George Hartlaub, Mrs
Paul Stonerook, Mrs. David Brown
Miss Betty Bower, and Miss Bonnie
Fox. The club will meet next week
at the home of Mrs. George Hart
laub.
Paul Stonerook, James Cassel
and Stanley Wires walked on the
ice to Put-In-Bay Thursday.
Sandusky visitors Friday were
Mrs. George Bower and daughter
Betty.
Donald Stonerook of Sandusky
arrived home Friday to visit witt
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Stonerook. The Stonerook's alst
had as guests Mr.. Louis Elmer anc
son, Mr.. George Kaler and severa
other friends.
Art Kuns, of Sandusky, was
week end guest at the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hooner of Syl
vania, arrived Sat. to spend severa
days at their cottage 'Hooner!
Haven.
George Hartlaub spent Saturday
in Sandusky. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Fox had as week end guests Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Fox's brother, Mike Zura and Don
Bratton of Sandusky.
Gene Dopps of Mansfield, spent
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ersel Maynard.
Pete Tompson of Akron, arrived
Saturday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zura.
Little Petey Fox spent Saturday
afternoon visiting with little Dale
Stonerook.
A community bake sale was held
Saturday evening at the Island
school. The proceeds will go to
the March of Dimes.
The ice fishing was reported as
excellent over the week end. Each
fisherman averaged so to rs lbs
The majority being yellow perch
Mr.. Gene Dopps of Mansfield
caught the largest pickeral so far
this year from North Bass. The
fish weighed about 6 lbs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Britain down the road to ruin. i.
and some of these crackpotS want
to lead us down the same road
And then came the usual broad in
ference-that unemployment COM
pensation was somehow subver-
sive and at least un7American.
The resolution was sent to the
Senate Rules Committee.
y
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was
born at Krum Elbow, New York on
January 80, 1882
II
Speaking of folks in trouble, it's
amazing how they manage to re-
tain a sense of humor in face of
their worries. One unemployed
man caught the smallpox awhile
back. He said to his wife, IF any
creditors call, tell him that at last
I'm in a position to give him some
thing"
Never should a single victim Of
infantile paralysis, or any disease,
be denied, for financial reasons,
every possible advantage of med
ical aid and skill"
This conviction was voiced by
Walter P. Reuther, president ol
the CIO, in accepting the co-chair
manship of the Labor Division Of
the National Foundation for Infant
lie Paralysis, succeeding the late
Phillip Murray.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

VIEWS

1853. At the Dodge Division, en-
ployment has been reduced from
$4,000 to 1880. Hudson reduced
by more than half, from 1880 to
$500. Nash has reduced employ
ment by almost half, from 21,000
70 11,4O0. Packard employment has
fallen from 1890 to 10000. Stbde-
baker employment has been re-
duced from 10000 to 1000.
Yet, in the face of these figures
of unemployment, there are still
men in high places throughout the
nation and this State who like to
insist on believing there is no un-
usual unemployment. These men
remind us of the story of the old
man who went to the ZOO. He stood
there gazing UP at the long-necked
giraffe saying, There amt no
such animal"
Facts were disclosed in the Jan.
uary issue of Harper's Magazine as
a group of 300 economists, meet
ing in Washington, agreed form
ally that at present the country is
suffering an "Orthodox Recession"
of indefinite duration, that there
will be decline of about SO in
the gross national product, and that
the decline will continue through
1854.
Are we to close our eyes to the
facts? Are we to say that we aren't
becoming unemployed, when we
are? We are not predicting doom
and destruction but we do admit
that unemployment is growing;
that each day more people are de-
pending on that unemployment
compensation check to buy food,
clothing and shelter. 1t isn't easy
in fact it's impossible for an un-
employed worker to make ends
meet on the $3O-$35 per week un-
employment check, if he is lucky
enough to qualify for that. But the
checks do help and better unem-
ployment compensation coverage
would help even more. We shall 60
ahead to urge better unemploy-
ment compensation laws in the
State of Ohio.
Facts are one thing that we can
depend on to guide us through life,
but we must seek earnestly for
them. Important or otherwise, we
should stick to facts. H. o. Nelson
Bernard Lorenson is a patient in
Magruder Hospital.
Grandpa Whippletree Sez'-
"You know, there's no better ex
ercise for Strengthening the Heart
than reachin' down ad liftin' peo
pie up. S'fact. An speakin' of learn
ing to help folks, if you could col
lect 10 cents for every kind word
and deed of yours and. had to pay
5 cents for every unkind word and
deed would you be richer or poor
er?
Guess the answer to that one is
up to your Conscience-that's the
thing that makes man tell his
wife somethin' he thinks she is
going to find out.) from Lorain
Labor Leader.
Anna Hansen is home sick.
Wednesday marked the birthday
of Samuel Gompers, first president
of the AFL. He was born January
q, 1850.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSA.
TION.
Thank goodness there are some
members of the State Legislature
who are concerned with the made
quate unemployment compensation
laws in this State and sponsored a
resolution to improve the law in
the recent special session.
On the other hand, during that
same special session David Nick
Ferguson launched one of his typ
ical 18th Century orations. "Unem
ployment compensation is nothing
hlIf Inln kI,> IL -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29
STEVE J. NovAK, PRES.
LOCAL 4e7, ,uAW-CIo

LOCAL 4s7. 7.uAW-cIo
1t was good to see "new faces
among our members attending the
membership meeting last Sunday
But we also congratulate those
faithful members who seldom fail
to attend.
Members who are willing to sac
rifice Sunday afternoon each
month to attend these membership
meetings actually profit in the long
run for they know exactly what is
going on. They keep up-to-date on
policies; they direct the courses
for our officers to follow; in fact,
they make the decisions. These ac-
tive members are truly the back
bone of this local union.
Mr.. George Schade, local busi'
nessman and newly elected city
councilman, gave an excellent and
Informative talk at Our member
ship meeting Sunday afternoon,
speaking in behalf of the Hospital
Drive.
We thank George for taking the
time to give us a brief history of
Magruder Hospital, bringing 1t up
to the present date and showing the
necessity for expanding the Hospi-
tai. He also enlightened us as to
the financial operations of the hos
pital and explained just how build
ing funds would be handled and
put to good use.
Tony Citriglia, Standard Pro-
ducts oldest employee died Mon
day morning, January 25th., in
Magruder Hospital. Tony had work
ed for Standard Products for
twenty-three years. He was work
ing for Doc Reid before the Stand
ard Products Company was form
ed and when the Company came
to Port Clinton in 1888, Tony came
with them and has worked and
made his home here ever since.
Tony was seventy-five years of
age at the time of his death and
was we'll known and we'll liked by
his fellow-workers here at Stand
ard. We offer his family our sin
cere sympathy.
The clergy says it for us. and
we could add very little to what
ohis clergyman has to say about
Labor Unions and Government
Policies:
"As citizens, the workers have
every right, privilege and free
dom to exercise their influence or
national policies. 1t is their right
to engage in political action and te
seek to elect representatives who
understand their problems and
who will formulate laws and pol
icies. for the promotion of the
common good.
They have no right to eXpec,
special privileges which may prove
injurious to that same common
good. They do have, however, q
duty to prevent legislation which
infringes upon their civic, social
and economic rights"
Florence Creager is a patient in
Magruder Hospital at this time
During the icy weather Florence
fell and broke two ribs. Best oi
luck, Florence.
Two seven-year-olds had just
seen a romantic movie. "Wasnr
it awful" said one.
"I didn't think it was so bad
said the other. During the kissing
scenes ! just closed my eyes and
made believe he was choking her. >
Union calls for nationwide con
ference on job situation. Walter
lleuther, in letter to Presiden,
Eisenhower, asks for a 'broad
representative conference to dis
cuss ways and means of maintain
ing full production and full EN-
ployment."
REcEssloN???
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Because sell many tons of meat at A&P-more than
anyone else-were satisfied with very small profit per
pound Result? APPS meat prices really just
few items once in WHILE but item after item day
after day.
But takes more than low prices make good meat buys
Variety and quality equally important For if skimpy
selection forces to settle for son steak you
prefer porterhouse for lamb chops when
heart set on veal outlets won't be completely satisfied
with your purchase at any price, But suppose you're lucky
enough to find the cut want at low price-you still
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

won't your moneys worth of enjoyment from it if it's of
inferior quality tough, dry or tasteless
That's why it pays buy A&P where you have
tremendous choice of beef lamb veal and pork money
saving low prices and where uniformly high Super
Right quality standards of complete satisfaction
money back No wonder millions of contented
toners that A&P has the meat buys Compare and
you don't agree Come see come save at A&P!
COMPARE QUALITY! COMPARE PRICE! COME
SEE !. COME SAVE AT A&P!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-29

Reason for local lay-offs can
lastly be seen by glancing over the
figures on unemployment occur
ing in larger companies in the au-
sOmobile industry-companies that
are our costomers-who use the
products that are made right here
at Standard Products.
The following figures are the
most complete available even
though they are as of the week
ending January 2, 1854 and the
tide of unemployment has been ris-
ing steadily since then.
The Chrysler Corporation reduc-
ed employment in excess of 40, 900,
from peak of $4,000 as of April,
Evening star., 1954-01-19
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

27I3 ONTARIO RID. NV. at Column
bia rd.-Sunny front, 2 rms. and
kit. Warm and comfortable. Ideal
for couple with baby; Sl4 week; AID.
4iI6 i4.h ST. N.w.-Lge. Ink. kit.
and laundry privils., refsr.: em-
ployed couple or 2 girls. RA. 6-30o2.
PVT. ENTR.. S12 wk. overlookins
Capitol at Union Station Park. sol
Second st. ne. ia. 7-2336. -25
1873 N. II. AVE. N.W.-L.h.k.. elec:
4; $i0-sl@ Tk. Elk 3;s756. al
INK. rm' adj, bath; sink stove.
FHe5sr;, Hbs 5 senv. ssesnnv. downtown; $40 Tk:
M. r. DUPONT P6SRi c1R.-comp. turn. min incl.
lsa2 sf sist st ana nw reis1 ME s54 so5H sfansR 1
1914 12th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm. with
kitchenette. refgr.. stove and sink;
$i3 weekly and some S10.50 weekly.
one e!fn's sLocR g Reae; GEORGIA AVE. v-IS shop.
ping center. white neighborhood; Sl0
wk. RA. 1862, evenings 5-s pm.
$3.50 18TH ST N.w.-Larss. bfishs
rm Ven blinds; deck peh.. refgr..
NICE CLEAN ia II; room. ~ S19'G pvt. Bath: good
transpy; nr, 18th 18th and Columbia I'd.
NR. DuPoNT CiRCLE-very clean
rm. with stove and Frisidaire. Next
Call after $40. 1888 p st. NV.
1913 KENYON ST.-Large rm.. NICE
ly furn.: new refgr.. hot plate: all
utils.. linens. CO. 5-9615. -2l
GEORGETOWN. Que st.-SpaciouS.
attrac. dble. or sgle.: cooking facil-
tiles, elec. refgr.; bus at door. AID.
4-93l7 -l9
9 NICELY FURN. light housekeeping
rms. Il frt. rm); refgr. No drinkers.
24ls Penna. ave. NV. go
l441 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large room,
oil heat. Sl4 wk. and So wk. for
each child; bedrm., 50 wk.: no
drinkers. AD. 4-a1SO 30
DUPONT CIR, vic. 17l1 18th ct.
L;w.-Extra lge. dble., cheerful, 8
windows, quiet; refgr., h.pl.. run.
ming water: women pref: $50 sgle.,
$50 dble. RA. 6-0651. -22
Evening star., 1954-01-19
APTS. FURNISHED c,

1877 MASS. AVE. N.w.-studio apt.
IN small apt. house: $50 mo. 10
HOTEL "fO0--One and two bedrm.
apis; furnished or unfurnished.
30?5 10th ST NW.-Efic apts.
furnished, SIS and up: unfurn.. S65
ana Mn up See resident manager or call
DUPoNTf CIRCLE AREA-sedrm'. Nv.
rm.,. dinette. kit, bath. Efficiency
studio rm.. kit. dinette, dressing I'M.
and bath. Also bachelor apt. ST.
ATTRAC. STUDIO RM.. kitchen. din
cite: cow. transp. and shopping. 9iO
Rittenhouse st. NV. JU. 7-7431
DOWNTOWN, 1852 r. l. AVE. NJ
Bed. and liv. rm.. kit. and bath. Cozy
and warm. Adults. DU. 7-12s2.
ENTIRE LOVELY TOP FL; wen
1TgHuiDpesi TH peS6,a gas heat; three girls; $50.
NEAR wARDMAN PIX. and Conn. ave.
ssso1tly so feasc.; for , or 5 a adults.
NV. APT: BLDG bedrms., 81 liv.
or adults; SiSo. tx. e-osa6.
sth-coLUMBIA-Lse. 2-twin bed bedrm.
aPh as sfs sGGs si4o sgEP Ap pens g7sss Sslanketi
eos d N.W.-One-rm. apt. ond-fi.
rear rent only $40 per wk RE.
1.253I. RA: 6-11O1. -25
DUPONT AREA-Excep. value. ! bed
rm. apt, limited cooking facilities:
$50 mo-. incl. utils. DE. 2-65O0.
CLEAN. ATTRAC., nicely furn or 3
bedrm. apis. In NV. section; pvt.
bath: apt. bldg; utils furn.: excel.
location. =, Avail, EN- 2-3574. ,-25
share bath; $50 mo, DI. 7-0:39.
Call after pm. --21
1861 FAIRMONT ST.--Comb liv rm.
bedrm.. pvt. bath. kitchenette; apt.
bldg. See Mgr. 2-6. $10-Sl5 wk.
TWO CONGENIAL MEN. 3 rooms and
bath. .utils. and telephone incl. Call
1spss sns XIII kfbo6PRRNz PR E-1aSo PG' xw-EEnt.r.
End A., twin beds. new kit; children
4.S .HSscssRteS s q w Ho oses ELLA; an. Sls Slort.
ing couple; bedrm., hv, rm.. kit,
din, bath; pvt. home. TU. 2-1977.
f@--As-4A