davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

A telegram from Mr. Abbitt
received this morning states i
believe the possibility good for
restoring part of the ten per cent
cut III acreage allotment for Viz
glnia dark fired tobacco. MY hope
IS based in an announcement
from the Department of Agricu]-
Nlrc indicating that tho French
Monopoly is requesting d grant OF
$3,850,000 10 purchase fire-Cured
tobacco and 100000 to pur-
chase hurley tobacco tips and
dark cured tobacco. have
expressed TO the Department OF
Agriculture belief that such add
tonal markets should pave the
way for restoration of quota. also
the hope that new markets can
be found III Spain and the
Scandinavian countries,
New markets for dark fired
tobacco viii healtcn the growers
in this area. Progressive reduction
Of allotnlentS over the past few
wears has placed tho crop on a
marginal basis from many grow
crH and the prospective cut Of ton
rcr cent additional would reduce
The acreage ~ some cases to a
point where It would be unprotlt
ahlc 10 plant tobacco
Statistics indicating reductions
ot acreage ~ the Virginia Dark
Fired belt are not at hand The
reductions for Prince Edward
County, which are IN proportion
10 the belt-wide reduction show
that III 1947 the allotment was
2.zu2 acres; III 1858 the allotment
was l.l4f acres and for 1854 with
tcoet-&2s- U, p1ce g
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
State Senator Moses
To BE Speaker For
Farmers Union Meet

State Senator Charles T. Moses.
OF AppomattoX. Will speak on
farm problem legislation before
the General Assembly at a meet
ing OF Prince Edward County
Farmers Union Friday, Feb II.
at 1880 p. m. IN the Courthouse
Senator Moses. who chairmans
the Senatc's powerful Privileges
and Elections committee. will
also discuss the problem OF rural
telephone service,
a. w, Lewis, president of the
local farmer organization, invites
all farmers Of the county to hear
Senator Moses
Mr. Lewis reports that The pre-
sent membership OF the county
Union is Dps and that the goal
OF 300 members may be reached
by March
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Sales TecI'niques
Glasses Offered
Course is Free
For Employees

Adult claeeeS n the basic tech
0innes Of salasmanShip viii be
wen in Farmville from February
s through the 10. Richard Alma-
'@9e ASSISTANT professor Of Dis
tributive Education of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Will conduct
classes.
The program, which is SPONSOR
ed by the Distributive Education
n the local school system, is omen
20 all EMPLOYEES free Of charge
According to Guy Yeats. Voca-
onal Education director in the
Tarmville High School. the class
IS in salesmanship viii meet in
the Town Council Room from 9
. 10 a. m. on February IS
through 49, from 7 to $50 p
n. at the F'armville High School
IN February Is and IS Glasses
for those who sell service in the
laundry and dlycleanmg field will
be held Oh February II and 19
rom 7 10 $50 p. m. at the High
School
The pr iect is being under
taken as special service TO
the local stores, and Mr. Yeats
VIII visit Farmyille merchants
during the latter part of this to
make arrangements.
Nj Almarode, who arrived in
town on Wednesday. February 10,
will be available for additional
talks and discussions at night.
He may be contacted through
MI Yeats at the High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
TAX TOPICS

Your Rights of Appeal If
you believe there is an error in
any bill, statement, or refund
in connection with your 1858
income tax, you are entitled to
present your reasons to the Dis
trict Director of Internal Rev
enue and have the matter re-
considered. Also, if any audit or
investigation causes proposed
changes in your tax. TO which
Won do not agree, YOU are en-
titled to have the matter recon
sidered by the District Direc-
tor. If agreement is not reach
ed. the District Director will
advise YOU of further appeal
rights. His office address is Post
Office Building. Farmville The
telephone number is 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Crawford Backs
World War II
Memorial Plans
Attacks Delay
Now Proposed In
General Assembly

The fight over Vrginia's pro-
posed Sl000,000 World War II
memorial, currently reverberat-
ing the length and bredth Of the
Old Dominion. got an extra tug
this week on the for side from
r. B. Crawford, of Farmville, who
serves as State Legislative Chair
man for the American Legion.
The Farmville businessman and
former Virginia Department Leg
Dion Commander took sharp issue
with Delegate Fred Pollard, of
Richmond. who is leading the
General Assembly fight to have
the memorial proposal put aside
at this time for restudy.
Mr.. Crawford. who speaks with
authority for the states Legion
nalreS, issued this statement this
week for statewide circulation:
Delegate Fred Pollard is now
proposing that the War Memorial
be referred to the Virginia Ad-
vlsory Legislative Council for
further study.
His proposal is both unreason-
able and unnecessary. Apparently
he hopes to apply slow death by
delay The War Memorial has al
ready been studied and studied
for many years by various State
Commissions, composed largely of
members of the General Assembly
All of these studies have result
ed in full approval of the
Memorial originally authorized
and approved by the General
Assembly four years ago.
To delay this Memorial any
further would invite endless re-
curing controversy in the future.
We have reliable assurance that
the Memorial can be completed
within the originally approved
authorized cost now. If it is de-
layed for two or more years, no
one can tell what the situation
would then be. Two successive
General Assemblies have approx
ed this Memorial 1t should be
completed without further con-
troversy or delay" Mr. Crawford
concludes.
The Memorial has been planned
as a combination office for recog
nized veterans organizations, an
auditorium and shrine. 1t was
authorized by the General AS
sembly in 1850, at which time
500 900 was appropriated and an
additional 100000 of the $1,000
900 required for the shrine was
appropriated in 1852. The legisla-
ture is being asked to set aside an
additional 100000 this year So
that construction may begin
In asking a re-Study. Pollard S
resolution calls for the matter tC
be referred to the Virginia Ad-
VlSorY Legislative Council. Plans
for the present Memorial would
be delayed two years until the
Council reported its recommen-
dationS.
Pollard emphasized that he anc
the other patrons were not out
to kill The proposed Memorial
He said they all favor a suitable
Memorial and felt that a study
was III order in Wow of the wide
spread dissatisfaction which la;
been expressed over the proposed
Memorial The study would have
the advantage Of Immediately re-
leasing almost 100000 Of State
funds for other urgent needs, ht
added
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Firemen Request
+ or Quarters May
Delay Building
State Board Asks
For Councils
Disposal Plans

Requests by the Farmyille Vol
unteeer Fire Company that quart
eYs for the company be provided
on a second floor may delay the
building Of fire house on South
street until 1855. The original
plans provided a one story build
ing to be constructed during 1854
Town Manager l.. Z. Johnston
vas requested to complete draw
in8s Of a tWo-story building and
estimate costs SO that financial
ARRANGEMENTS could be projected
This acton was taken at meet
ing OF the Town Council Tuesday
night
The chassis for the new truck
ladder fire engine will be delivered
to the fire truck builders in March
and the COMPLETED truck is ev-
pected by the years end, or early
1865.
Request Disposal Plans
The Virginia Water Control
Board has requested Farmvlle to
present plans within 90 days for
constructing and financing a sew
age disposal plant. A council COM
mittee appeared before the Board
III January to report the progress
wN'ch had been made toward a
disposal system.
Wiley 81 Wilson Of Lynchburg.
arc consulting engineers for the
Town Of F'armville and are in the
/ process of developing plans. The
estimated cost would be approx
mately 100000.
To Improve Intersection
The council approved plans sub
mitted by the State Highway De-
paltmcnt to improve the intersec-
ton Of Oak Street and Route $50
just below the Southside Comun-
lty Hospital. The intersection
would be wjdened by filling ii a
portion Of tie gulley and tl'af-
fc regulated by a series of traf-
fic Islands. Several accidents have
occurred at this point in the past
few years
The property necessary for this
Improvement was given by the adj
lacent property owners. Miss
Carrie Bliss and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Irving.
III is understood that the project
Will be included III the State High
W9v requests for bids IN March
and viii begin construction in the
coming budget year following July
/ TIE cost to the town viii be
about one-third The cost of the
widening since only one-third Of
he area lies within the corporate
hnts
CurbS and Cutters
A change III policy for contruc-
ton Of curbs and cutters was
made in which the Council agreed
20 consider petitions from citi-
zcns TO share in the cost Of con-
sIuctlon OF cubs and cutters on
tlfty-iitty basis, parallelng the
policy on deWalk construction
Slpulatlons arc that the proposed
culbS and cutters must fit INTO
the Town plans for street I'M
p"pYement and Developments
An ordinance was passed set
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

lie also said Blackstone Is 81
ready receiving teclor$ from ~
dlsbtry. and that concentrates
effort to interest industry would
follow 1t d definite release Of tho
land were provided
He suggested an area develop
ment organization pooling the
efforts of a vide region as one
means OF cooperation to attract
Industry. He estimated Black
stones present population at
-Lout iC,CC0.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Abbi't, Huntington Sec Hope For
Mere Dark Leaf Acres In French Move

Representative Watkins NJ. Ab-
bit is optimistic over restoration
Of the 10 per cent reduction Of
dark tobacco acreage recently
ordered by the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
JACKETS HERE TONIGHT

Another Little Six classic takes
place tonight Thursday, when
Hampden-S Sydney and Randolph
Macon clash at Death Valley. A
u. gL4e ..Art. 1t GO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Oh the meaning Of good citizen
ship. He said. DO you think any
one could be anything but good
scout or a GOOD citizen if he liv-
ed by this motto. JOY, meaning
heard Rev Brunei give his ideas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Industry Clinic,
Mid-Week Closing
Reports Heard

Inc CndmDef OF commerce &C
cepted a recommendation of its
Retail Trade committee on the
summer half holiday during that
portion of the program devoted
to committee reports Monday
night.
Presented by Morris G.. Smith.
committee chairman. the sche-
dule provides for Wednesday
afternoon closing of retail es-
adjustments at p. M, IN June,
July and August.
One exception the committee
requested involved the 4th Of
July holiday. Since that date falls
on Sunday, the recommendation
was made that the holiday be
taken Monday. July with stores
then to remain open Wednesday
Of that week.
Dollar Day Coming
The committee also proposed
another Dollar Day event in the
early spring. That recommended
ton was likewise accepted.
A community primer on obtain
ing industry was presented by
Andrew c. Brown. chairman Of
the Industrial Development COM
mittee. He spoke on the chief
points of effort developed during
Southside Virginia's first indust-
rial clinic January 1929 sponsor
ed by the Lawrenceville Chamber
Of Commerce.
Mr.. Brown. Town Manager L.
z. Johnston, Jr., Councilman j.
H. Forbes and w. A. Watson, Jr.,
attended the clinic which brought
together representatives of South
side communities, interested in
industry, with state industrial
and Chamber of Commerce lead
ers.
Industrial Clinic
MI. Brown reported the clinic
was held in an air of optimism
with regard to SouthSide' S
chances for industry. There was
also a note of warning, he said,
concerning; Cd too must haste
which may result in undesirable
industry. and (2l the type of in
dustry that wants too many
financial concessions from a
community.
The clinic did recommend Mfr
Brown reported, that communities
must be prepared TO m k c
reasonable" extensions of water
and power lines and similar con-
cessions
A community committee which
can speak with financial and
civic authority in dealing with
prospective industry was recon-
mended strongly. Mr.. Brown said
Bankers, realtors, mayors, town
managers should be among such
groups. the clinic agreed.
To Back Bicentennial
a community development COR
poration, armed with financial
and property resources. was also
recommended
The Chambers Farmyille- Plan
committee viii devote its current
efforts to helping promote tho
Bicentennial celebration of Prince
Edward county this year. accord
ing to Chairman T w. Brooks
Jr.
Larkln Pairct and J II Whit
field. Tobacco Market committee
co-chajlnen. reported they had
received many favorable COM
mentS from farmers about tho
recent Tobacco Jubilee. Pairet
said there was general agreement
that the Jubilee is one of the
best things the market and bust
ncSsmen have done. and that
growers hope it will be kept go
ing from year to year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

The Boy and Cub Scouts Of
Farmville had a gala week Of
being dined and toasted, In cele-
bration of national Boy Scout
Week, February through the 49,
two dinners were held on consecu-
tive nights for the two groups
On Tuesday night, the Cub
Scouts of Pack 121. their parents
and leaders attended a banquet i'll
the basement Of the Methodist
Church Seated at the head table
were Paul Simpson, Cub Master,
who was Master Of Ceremonies,
and Mrs. Simpson Lee Short.
scout field executive for the Pow
hatan area of the Piedmont dis
trict. Mrs. w. j ellis, Jr presi-
dent of the Farmyllle Elementary
P-TA. the sponsoring agency Of
Pack l2l. the Rev. B. r. Bruncr,
pastor OF the Farmvllle Baptist
Church. Miss Lucy Adams. prin-
tIpdj VI / al III liIC AAAtIl1tjitct y
School; j. Baryc Wall. Jr.. Scout
Master Of Troop ll8 and MIS-.
Wall.
Den Leaders
Introduction Of the various
officials was made by Mr.. Sump-
son Those named az Don Moi hers
were MIS- Curtis Hubbard. Mrs.
Dave Crute and Mrs Chester f.
wilson Den Fathers, Charlie
Dowdy. Phillip Gay. and Granville
Bagcant, took a bow. Scouts Kent
Garter, Herbie Vaughan and JIM
my Jones We're introduced as Den
Chiefs Special mention was made
OF Billy Vaughan, the hrat Den
Chief
The 50 guests present tlcn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Blackstones Camp Plight Described By Mayor
Chamber May Try To Help Solve Pickett Riddle
'Is Sc or Release
Plea To Army
Explained Monday


Farmville's Chamber Of Com
merce has under Amusement now
the best means Of aiding Black
stone with its problem Of an Off
again on-again military post
Chamber members voted to
back some kind OF help after
hearing Blackstone Mayor w l.
Moncure describe the problems
besetting his community He
spoke during the monthly dinner
session Monday night
Just what form the ntey-com-
munity help viii take VIII depend
on decisions reached by a Chamb-
er committee to be appointed BY
w A. Watson il, president On
voice vote, members called for
the formation OF study COM
mnttte, v hlch watson Is TO
appoint III the near luture
Chief Problems
Mayor Moncime .ald. Black
stone S problems. created wth the
Army announcement tiJt the
SPRAYING reservation WA be-
closed June 80. include Nh3t to
40 WITH an inflated population
with It's economic prop taken
away and what to do 20. level oll
a community economy lhat hss
alternately doomed and busted
three times since 1916.
Inc chlef executive OF the
neighborlhg community said the
current Army plan is the one
thing ms town doeSn I W4nt-that
IS, board up the post, put ~ on q
standby basis, and man with
few tlremen and caretakers
Ihat. the mayor implied is
economic Stagnatlon tor his I'M
mediate area u leaves q $4,000
acre, economic empty pocket.
AND prevents any Industrial use
Of vast amount Of land
Blackstone's Plan
M onnosit,on ia mar ID inc
nIan recantlv nronoeed NJ tno
con, nrnitv,c Stae,.;ng Cor,,,;ttoo
of 16 hneinessn,eo u.,ic, asl,s
one Of two alternatives -. mat
the Defense Department re-eyal-
uatc Camp Pickett to see if its
vast facilities can be used in the
present defense program; ~ if
the. Department plans no use for
Pickett other than malntaining il
on standby basis, then have
measures INTRODUCED IN Congress
70 lofce disposal OF inc lnStalla-
uoii so 'hat private enterprise
cail DC brought ihlo the area 20
S'apallze us economy.
we y lloV aSkIle tl"I camp
FlchelI PC maintained JHSt for ll'
oeileliC OF BLACKSTONE ana a rev
SURROUNDING communities MaNol
- ~. ueci"feo' we Ie'd'1e
,,oodod 4 Nm, ~ ',1 ,,,,' , ! ~
~ + .l,nra - oon al.,'7,. ~. -,
needed in defense them we feel
,ue.ifind !. as.Inn tha, III
servation be turned loose for
.o,,n nt,,nr r,u-,oeo 4 hi .a,d
Now Before Congress
He said that measures calling
lor either the use or release of
thc property have been introduced
III Congress. and Ne added 1--WE
have been assured these measures
win be pushed 10 the utmost.
tut-,, .t,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
APIS. EuRNIsHEp-Mp.

MD. - Four rooms,
private bath and entrance: newly
COLLEGE PARKwone or . rms. kit.
bath; LIST flr.; pvt. entrance; yard,
garden. Cow. transp. WE. 5-5263.
TWO RMS. in cottage on beautiful
estate; kit. priviis. Car necessary:
garage avail, OIL. 3-20O4. -
HYATTSVILLE-Nicely furn. apt. all
utflS.. pvt. bath. pvt. entr, kit No
children; empi. adults. UN, 4-@16l,
SILVER SPRING. rooms. pvt. bath:
in beautiful residence; all utils. furn
Exceptional opportunity for empl.
cple:; Mr.. Transp. and shopping. JU.
SILVER sPRING-Beautiful. modern
apt: entirely. pvt; immac. cond.
newly dec; throughout. Located in
s sesst section out doS IN eS Dye shsd.
trees. garden; mr.. shopping centers
and churches, "a blk. bus. Liv. rm.,
spac. bedrm., dinette. kit. tile bath
With shooweer. Cple. sos, incl. utils.
r Al; N PA1RK-Nicely furn. Nv T rm..
COMPLETELY PRIVATE i-bedrm. apt.
Private bath, private entrance. Con.
venlent transp. JU. b-9337. u
FURNIsHED 1-bedrm. apt: brand.
new furn.; lge. closets. Near trans
portation: 500 mo. JU. 8-1S7S.
DEC. liv. rrn., bedrm.. kitch.
en-. pvt. bath. One blk. from huge
shopping center. $s7. JU. 9-31S6.
end FL.-Liv rm.. kit. bedrm. and
bath; quick transp. to D. C. WA.
10000. weekdays, after 9 pm.
TWO BEDRMS.. lge. liv. rm., lge.
kit, bath: Ice. I'd: utils., except
cleo: compl. redec.; pvt entr. AP.
rAkoMA PARK bedrm.. liv. nm,
lndry. rm.; children; home like for
girls or men. JU. 1880. -
rAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. 2-bed-
rm. apt. in attractive bldg; 3
closets; individual thermostat. Adults,
S97. so JU 9-373g *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ACCEPTED-Larre room
ATTRAC. sTUDTO RM., nice n ". sec
bot PLATE; refsr.' expr. bus: s3s mo,
i e. a alatf f. I. N.E.-comforta6l able .
, RnSne i4th H. 81 sTor N w Gs tarn
Ink. rms. reasonably priced baby
seceptcd. RA s-339G m. W. MI
AVE. Nw,-HousekeepinE rms. SIS
wk nice locations Ii. 3-9s32. -
CONN. -PORTER; / or " young la
dies; twin. bedrm.. sep. kit, din.
~; Pot. PIX. and L bus. EN-. 1926,
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-completely
a aist st. NV. Me. sI54a3. IS
I22S NJ 81. NV. or .U3 Mt. Vernon
pl.-Slo week up: twin beds. refgr. :,
;tSye p sT SasF "1i aa ch spais
Liv,-bedrm. with compl: Kit. new
refgr.: SIS wk. NO. 1-as6s. p
ARLINGTON-Liv. rm.. bedrm. comb.
and kitchen, IL blk. to bus. suitable
for 2 empl. persons. IA. 2-6064.
AIR FOAM STUDIO. refsr.. clock
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 2151 P st.
n.w.-Attractively furn. rm.. kit.
pvt. entr. for l or 2 persons. Every
thing included for comfortable Nv
ing; linens. maid service. refer. Bus
at. door, ST. wk.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 P st. NV
Nice clean lge. Ink rm., well-eauip..
So and $40. AID. 2-l365. Ill
iI9 9th ST. S.W.--Front liv. -bedrm.
and kit. well equipped. COW. loca-
CoLoRED-14e4 CLIFTON ST. NV.
---Furn. or unfurn.. or :. rms.
child ok: gas stove. AID. 2-9SS1 50
COLORED-CLEAN. cheerful bedrm.
and adjoining studio porch. Near
hnElinfs La k-4S29 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Conn Ave Ant House

Conn. Ave. Apt. House
rm.. bedrm-. spacious GE kit, din
ms area. tile bath and showers. 4
large walk-in closets: Venetian
pines pines. EROS cross ventilation: auto
free utils. Suitable for 3 adults
Month to-month lease; 500 per
mo. DU. 7-6644.
COLORED-N.E. SECTION! rms.
kit;; couple no children. SIC mo.
COLORED-42 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
Furnished or UNFINISHED. :, rms,
Kit. and Semipriyate bath. $50 per
mo After 4 pm. TU. 3-o4n6. 81
COLORED. Ifl3 FAIRMONT ST.
every two week. ki'' SWISS SRd BAH RhA1T f
CoIoRED@a RMS. and kit. nicely
furnished. suit; ior, 4: weekly or
monthly rates; RA. 6,I2aS
'StWSHrD MA spt kI 4 rms p Rt
bath; gar: extra nice. NO. Truce.
CoLORED-eIeo r ST. N.w.-LaIs e
room. kitchen. bath. refgr.: conv.
transp reasonable: ST. 3-@9S9. -6
COLORED-lS!2 NEWTON ST. NV.
IT, mo- liN' iul' dil. IuI.' MI
and bath; front and rear porches !:
large ward: laundry facilities: nicely
COLORED. 90 P ST. NV rooms,
kit. and share bath. utilS. furnished.
We have several other apis. HO. p
COLORED. 1921 MASS. AVE. Sc
rooms. "a, bath; very nice; SIS mo.
CoLoRED-FURN. APT.--win accept
children: on carline; $40 and up.
CoLoREDDLovELy e-RM. APT in
NV. Al! utils.: cow. tranSp.; reason
able. RA. :i-69S; =
COLORED-TALBER ST. ST.
blk from. Nichols ave. bus stop. :,
bearms.. large liv. rm. with picture
window; din nm. mod kit and
bath. completely furnished: gas heat,
excellent cond.: saraae: large yard.
Adults only. 500 mo- Call 10 TO !
v D. JOHNSTON DU. 5-l46s. -
COLORED-l6IS list ST. Nh
rms; Kitchen. newly decorated:
CoLoREDWIae5 IRVING ST. NV
Dble. rm.. pvt. kit. next bath. in
apt, bldg; other apis. HO. 3-5565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

LARGE, clean furn. sleeping room.
semfpvt. bath, one person: S25 per
mo-: near Union Station. Ii. 4-3Sn5.
Ice. FRONT RIM. lge, closet. next
bath: no other roomers: conv. bus:
gentleman, pref. RIA. $3.50.
631 CONSTITUTION AVE. N.E.-sin-
gle rm.: $50 per mo. Home privi-
leges; for settled lady; No drinking
or smoking Ii. $4,000. Is
FURN. ROOM. 6a. A ST. Ne
it; furn:; convenient tran5por-
MICHIGAN PK.-Nicely furn. sgle.
rm. Employed mature lady: good
transp.: some privileges. LA. o.
COLORED-LARGE front room. back
room, steam heated; pvt; conv.
transp; for empl. cple. or sgle. 2il
10th st. ne, Ii. 5-954S. ii
COLORED-LARGE front room. &C.
cept children: privileges. Ii. 3-44H6,
COLoRED-FRONT RM. for empl
couple with privils. Will accept
small child. Ii. 4-S092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD

AYE: NV. 2.26 67-
piano and washing facilities. DU.
cOMPoRTABLE HOME for elderly
people; 24-hr. supervision; licensed
ALEX, 260i Russell rd.--Beautiful
twin-bed rm.. in private home; pri-
vate bath. laundry and 2 excellent
meals; on bus line. Close to Penta-
WALTER REED vIC.-Nicely furn.
stwin-bed rm,. home privils., delicious
meals. RA. 3-412a.
SUNNY RIM. running water, for ED
erly person, share family's food,
good care. DU. 1884.
COLUMBIA RID. NV. 2001 at Conn.
ave.-Nice. clean rm. with meals;
TV. ping -pong; young people; sgle.,
si55ii d6ie., sis; daily $3.50. co
I27S f''i MASS. AVE. N.w.-Dupont
circle area. Lge. conf. rm avail.
for . or 3 girls. Also share avail.
for Young man: excel. meals, Du
1856 N ST.. N.W.-Ideal loo. delic-
ious food TV. Bendix. Kindly atmos-
phere for young people and cples
CALVERT HOUSE. 14ol 18th nv
s AsitsS ard. ~. ideal location. TT
1919 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Excel.
lent home cooked meals; congenial
group; 52.50-S55 month. DU.
H.QRTn