davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Red Still Seeks
Right Formut
BY c. E. ButterfieId
Associosed Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK.

NEW 4OfSh.
Red Buttons still is expert
menting with his TV show trying
to recapture that something"
which sent him high In the
ratings for a time.
Now he lis deiying into minia-
ture musical comedy after start
ing his new year on NBC-TV
with q couple of skits similar to
those which first won him so
much attention.
Last week he had q musical
fantasy in which, as a barefoot
country pumpkin. he got mixed
up with q couple Of leprechauns
no one else could see. Tomor-
row night he's going to do an
original musical comedy. Cor
poral or Bust, In which he will
be cast as q private. There will
be a chorus and a dance group.
Whether this Is the kind of
q Red Buttons his audience pre-
fers, don't know. but If It
was up to me I'd vote for the
sort OF sketches he started with.
Somehow I can't picture Buttons,
who has made himself into TVS
''ho no hi hi" boy. as q musical
comedy star.
AAk -
SULLIVAN WINS = Rating
wise, last Sundays Spectacular
No. 8 on NBC-TV, which. like
the first cne, had Ed Sulliyan's
Toast OF the Town on CBS-TV
as its principal competition, did
even poorer than the first.
The 10-city Trefldex poll gave
it an overall percentage of 16.5
of available sets TO Sullivan's
40.g. This compared To 17.8 and
81 for September IL
The spread was considerably
greater In the last hall hour, de-
voted primarily In the spectacu-
lar to d @Filling Station ballet.
The rating then was 12.S to 47.S
while on September Ia 1t ran
14,S 70 4l.l.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
'IighIi!q.hts
TeieyisioIl / odoy.

500, WMAL al The Mail
Story: Postal authorities re-
turn lost letters and money
. mother Is sending her tru-
ant son, In Dead Letter. "
starring Harry ToWnes and
Bramwell Fletcher
500, WTTG t5) They Stand
Accused: "A handynnan and
former mental hospital in
mate is charged with arson
IN the burning Of 3 dress
shop.
$3.50. WNBW ~ Justice:
The story of q man about
to be deported from the
United States for black mar
ket operations is told In
Terror on the Tracks" !" star
ring Skippy Homeier and
Gaby Rogers.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-T-Men In
Action: Dead fish floating on
Z d river lead to the solution
Of q bootleg Whiskey. case. La
The Case of the Still
Waters" starring Walter
Greaza and Barton McLane.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: Ethel
Barrymore. a medium. and
Dennis O'Keefe, a Sleuth,
engage in q battle of wits
at q seance. In the suspense
drama THE 18th Chair"
500, WMAL tr-So You Want
to Lead a Band: Songstress
Jill Corey visits.
$3.50, WTTG f5)-Citizens for
Eisenhower Dinner: Featured
speakers at the Statler Ho-
tel event include Gov. Nc
Keldin and Leonard Hall.
$3.50, WNBW "a Ford
1 Theater: Shadow OF Truth"
q suspense drama. portrays
the bitterness q small town
shows toward an excl, and
stars Keefe Brasselle, Thomas
Mitchell and Marjorie Lord.
$3.50. WMAL az - Television
Theater:: The sudden publi-
cation of his writings and
the Slyness of q woman
have q comical effect on a
light-hearted English pro-
fessor, in "The Passionate
Bystander," starring Ernest
Truck, Katherine Hynes and
Gene Lyons.
$3.50, WTOP (s) -Four Star
Playhouse: A student at. a
private girls school seems the
answer to the problem Of
Dick Powell. in the teen-age
drama 'Interlude," co-star-
ring jeanne Woodward.
1900, WNBW (4)-Video Thea
ter: The conflict between
famous woman novelist and
q professors widow over the
IS writing career of the latter's
son is the subject Of "a Visit
From Evelyn" starring Ann
Harding and Lynn Bari.
1850, WMAL (7)-Star and the
Story: The first drama of q
new series casts Frank Love-
Joy as a garigster who tor
ments his detective guard
during 3 train ttip, Ia "A Safe
Journey. !, 8
10 80, WTOP 81 The Falcon:
a new series of weekly mys-
tery progranas stars Charles
Me- cGraw as : Government
undercover agent given as
signn1ents throughout the
world.
1850, WNBW az Tonight:
Television Producer Max
Lfebman visits.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Radio Tcday,.

500, Broadway Musi-
cal: Selections from by the
Beautiful Sea. :,
7:O5. WGMS Howard Mitch
ell: The National symphony
conductor presents record
ings Of Barber,s Essay and
Sclubert's Diminished SYM
pkony.
5:45. WWDC Eddie Fisher:
Singer Martha Wright visits.
900. WTOPR ROseInary CloO-
ney:: Selections from the flln1
musical White Christmas.
3 9:30. WRC Issues and Men:
Merrill Mueller discusses the
current political scene with
the aid of tape recordings Of
politicians who will play q
prominent part in the Mo-
vember 2 elections.
1900, WTOP Music I'll Dawn:
Selections include Berlio1's
sSymphonic Fantastique."
Evening star., 1954-10-14

a problem. We now have two
college professors (Ronald Col
man coming up in Halls of IVY
and Ray Milland). two school,
teachers (Eve Arden and Wal1y
peppers" Cox, secretary Cam
Sothern), insurance salesman
(Robert Young. entertainers
Danny Thomas and Desi
Arnaz). aircraft worker tBill
"Riley" Bendix), stockbroker
Lieon Life with Father"
AInesl and banker Barry "Fa-
.yorite Husband" Nelson).
CBS-TV's new series created
by Parke Levy has sort of pro-
fessional mother-in-law as the
heroine Spring Byington.
If the trend to family comedy
keeps up on TV, it finally viii get
down to some one doing that
blacksheep member indigenous
to all families-say an uncle who
drinks and carries on with girls
who live on the other side Of the
tracks.
Just about every one else has
been done.
tcopyrisht 1854, Mirror Enterprises Col
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Viewing N
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOL1
There are so many family site
uation comedy programs ON TV
now that just about every plot
dodge has been worked at least
twice.
Writers for these domestic
series not only have to rack their
brain cells for new predicamentg
to plunge their families into each
week. but constantly must sweat
out the nightmarish fear that q
competing show will come up
with the same plot gimmick the
same week. s
The first Father Knows Best"
show on CBS-Tv last week had
to do with young brother Chilly
Cray preparing to attend his
first dance.
Later in the week the new
"Meet aCorliss Archer" series
pegged It's predicam MT on
brother and sister trying to pro-
mote formal clothes for school
dance.
4*+
Last season, I recall. three
family series used the same
premise within q period Of six
weeks. The only variation was
the sex Of the so-called adversary.
An old girl friend Of Danny
Williams Danny Tho mas in1
make Room for Daddy") came
to town to make Danny's wife
Jealous. In the case Of Life of
Riley" Chill Bendix) and 'The
Ray Milland Show" old boy
friends came to visit the wives.
Other problems continually
crop up for the producers OF this
type show-problenas much more
acute than those portrayed on
the TV screen.
The "Stu Erwin Show" had to
addition q new daughter for the /
new series of films coming up
later this month. Ann Todd,
the gal who played the role in
some 100 shows. got married and
retired to her own kitchen.
Merry Adams is the Erwins'
new daughter.
Ozzie and Harriet Nelson have
a new problem this season. one
which won't be depicted in their
family TV series. The Nelson's
use their own two boys-Ricky
and David-in the show. David
began his freshman year at Uni
versity of Southern California
this fall, but his new college life
will not be used in any TV plots
for fear it would embarrass the
boy in his real life on the campus.
When casting the offspring in a
family show, producers attempt
to find kid actors who won't age
too fast. Ann Baker. who plays
the teen-age title role in 'tMeet
Corliss Archer" is %, but prob
ably will look her Corliss self
for another five years.
Gale Storm, who plays Charlie
Farrell's 21-year-old daughter in
MY Little Margie," is 10 years
older. The 33-year-old Mickey
Rooney undoubtedly can 60 ON
playing the young sprout he por-
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Viewing TV
The Comedies Have Tried
Almost Every Situation
By HoI Humphrey

trays in "Hey Mulligan" forever.
Well, almost forever.
\ + y y
Finding vocations for the
characters in situation comedy
also must be beginning to pose
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

designed to be functional and prac. tical, and is not a hot.rod," Oliver announced. Its basic construction is quite conventional and the ma. terials and components used are quite ordinary"
 Oliver said that tests in compari- son with the Oliver Model 20" tractor, introduced in 1885, and ile company's current Model ''77" Ge. monstrate that the XO-l21 is tie most efficient gasoline engine ever built. In horsepower output p1r cubic inch of displacement, for in. stance, the experimental model was 92?o and 44qo better, respectively, and in fuel economy was 36% and 30% better.
 In emphasizing that the engine is purely experimental and not in. tended for commercial production, Oliver said that it is likely that further research studies and engine notifications ''may produce eyen better results than already shown"
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

MiNNEAPOLIS-An experimental farm tractor gasoline engine de. scribed as the most efficient ever b tilt has been developed by The Oliver Corporation.
 The revolutionary new power plant of l2 to l compression ratio was unveiled at the annual meeting of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers in Minneapolis. It is, Oliver said, a research tooI' only and will never be put into production. Company engineers re-. ported however, that it already has proved that ''the principle of high. compression as a means of gaining power and economy in farm tractor engines is practical and sound." They added that much work still remains to be done even before we can consider how improvements found might be passed on to the farmer in the future"
 Called the XO.l2l. the engine was
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

Between raindrops the past week, perhaps you have been able to pick a few wild berries. Do you have the free Extension bull l letin Alaska Berries? You will need this helpful bulletin if you are picking, preserving or pre- pairing food dishes using native berries. Through reading materi- als, and past experience you have learned good practices for stan dard jelly. There may be a few general ideas here to help you.
 Cranberries entrants and raspberries, contain pectin, acid and minerals enough for jelly making.
 Blueberries, elderberries, and strawberries do not contain en- ough pectin for jellymaking.
 There are ways to test if there is enough pectin in the juice to make good jelly. The best one is the COOKING test. Measure 1/3 cup juice and IA cup sugar into small saucepan. Heat, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved, then bring mixture to boil and boil RAPIDLY until it gives the Sheeting test (take up some of the hot mixture in a spoon and allow 1t to fall from the side of the spoon. If the juice forms drops which run together or sheet from the spoon, the jelly is done).
 Generally 3I4 cup of sugar to each cup of juice makes a good jelly. If the cooking test showed stiff, tough jelly, add l cup of sugar to each cup of juice.
 Work with not more than 4 cups juice at one time for best results. You will get to 7 stan- dard glasses of jelly.
 Have clean jelly glasses up side down in pan of water. Bring to boil. Keep boiling until you are ready to use them. Do not wipe. Heat from glass will be sufficient to dry glass.
 Heat the juice and sugar slow ly, stirring until sugar is dis solved, then bring mixture to boil and boil rapidly until a sheeting test is reached.
 When jelly is removed from stove, skim immediately. A new stiff vegetable brush is fine for skimming
 Seal jelly immediately with thin layer of melted paraffin. When jelly is cold, pour on more paraffin slant glass and turn it
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
PLAN STUDY OF NORWEGIAN MIGRATION TO ALASKA

Dr. Fridtjof Endresen of Oslo, Norway, arrived at the Univer- Sity of Alaska July 29 to begin flve-month study of Norwegian migration to Alaska from the start to the present time.
 The researcher plans to spend three months in northwestern and southwestern Alaska.
 Dr. Endresen explained he hop eS to visit almost every town, city and large settlement in the ter rltory. He said he will try to reach every person of Norwegian birth. I especially hope to con- tact old-timers," he explained. T hope they also will try to contact me, or persons who are acquaint- ed with old-timers will let me know"
 His address while conducting his research will be room BOA, Club Dormitory, University of Alaska, College, Alaska. Dr. En- dresen is a professor at Nord- strand College in Greater Oslo. He will report his findings to the University of Oslo and his govern ment.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
Gl1 4-H &> z! News
The Beater Club

Our regular meeting was held at the home of Alice Buzby July 27. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved. Members responded to roll call by giving the number of baking completed. We discussed camp and decided to have a booth at the Fair.
 Alice and Penny Buzby gave a demonstration on cornbread. While it was baking we played games. Following refreshments Sara Moffitt gave a demonstra- tion on how to shape a loaf of bread
 CAROL BERRY, reporter
 Velveteens
 The Velveteens All club went to Anchorage July 13 for a trip. Nine members and one guest, Mabel Wallace, attended. Those going were: Joan and June Fan
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
Palmer Men Named To Legion Offices

Three Palmer men have been appointed to head territorial com- mittees of The American Legion, it has been announced by Forbes L. Baker, of Fairbanks, Legion department commander for Alas ka.
 Dr. Foster R. Sims, who served as department commander last year, was reappointed child vel fare chairman a position he held for several years prior to his cleo tion to the top Legion job.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
Washington Officials Making Alaska Trip

Assistant Secretary of the h. terior Felix E. Wormser left for Alaska August 3 and is scheduled to visit Juneau, Fairbanks, Bar row, Kotzebue, Nome, Mckinley Park and Anchorage, according to information given Delegate E. L. Bartlett last week.
 Wormser, assistant secretary for Mineral Resources, will be ac- companied by Mrs. Wormser; Dr. John C. Reed, staff coordinator for the Geological Survey; T. H. Miller, assistant director of the Bureau of Mines; and s. H. Lor- ain, regional director in Alaska for the Bureau of Mines. The h. terior officials plan to visit many mining areas in the territory. cher, Wilda Harris, Judy James, Kathleen Klayum, Judy Mrak, Mary Ellen Smith, Eileen, Trib- bett and Carolyn Wallace.
 Club members appeared on Ruth Briggs radio program and were shown around the studio. We enjoyed our talk with Mrs. Briggs very much. Vida Harris, Judy Mrak, and Carolyn Wallace appeared on Audrey Davies tele- vision program.
 The club bought a doll to make clothes for. All the girls are par ticipating in making a wardrobe for the doll. When the Home makers have their bazaar they are going to sell the doll for us.
 Before we left Anchorage the club had time to take in a movie. Everyone enjoyed their trip and would like to do it again next year.
 The club would like to thank Mabel Wallace and Jim Scott for providing our transportation to and from Anchorage.
 JUDY JAMES. reporter
 Butte Club
 Six members met at the home of our leader Mrs. Sherman. We went swimming at Barry's Lake in Audrey Parks pickup truck. Following our swim we ate our lunch and then went boating.
 We decided to work on our dolls for the Fair booth some time before Thursday.
 We returned to Palmer at 6:3O o.m. and Mrs. Sherman brought IS home.
 JOYCE RIPPY, reporter ]
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

John L. Weisenberger, com- mander of Matanuska Valley Post No. IS, was selected as chair man of the department security committee. Roscoe L. Taylor, val ley post member, was named chairman of the department agri- cultural and conservation com mittee.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

around so paraffin makes a good side seal.
 Jelly should be stored in a dry place that is dark and cool.
 If canning in tins, use bright, enamel-lined cans for all red fruits and rhubarb.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

HYIeLD THE RIGHT OF WAY TO
 OTHER DRivERs-To PEDESTRIANS ond keep your car in sofe-drivino condition ot oD fines!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

s?s BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-Nicely
furn. 3 bedrooms, tiled bath. club.
rrm osmt. gas heat. scr. porches. lee.
fenced sd: lear det. gar. avail.
cHh1Y % ,tS sH ne aao7 TA sr osd4t f,ancS
Kit, 3 .edrms. on aoor; ia bsthee..
a aitie' 'H;i Is! ssSel2ent; raTage. Nicely
A 1ml fS 5iiS: t9 Pl9's2 = Psd:
Sl50 mo. IA S-30l3. 70
HANDSOME Bethesda Rambler rea-
sonao!e TO working couple. owner
%iSheS TO retain own room. OIL.
SILVER sPRING-A;tr. furn. very
conf. home, for mos. 10, 5-l622.
MT RAINIER bedrms.. oil h.-v.h..
aval!: immed $3.50 incl, utils; conv,
!oC. $500 3lst st WA. 7-3I54 %
SHORT-TERM LEASE and immediate
occupancy for responsible adults
only especially well-furnished =
mo-. at j: Crittenden st ne SHAN.
NON & LUCHs CO. 1905 H st, w.
RIGGS is,ss PARK K. Area 6, rms. u,
AR ri St g. II. -s astS st. Two bed
rms, completely EQUIPPED kitchen.
earoaee disposal, Formica counters,
gas heat, = bedrms., storage attic,
asltractiyeiy fun; $50. AalEDGE
E "a, -4 ESTATE CORP JA' It's
35i9 18th ST. NV. cacross rom
Woodner Apartments, 5 bedrmS..
dining rm., large, liv rm oaJns,
i Z SEmplete s,s kiiGhens nssly
$3.50 complete. Can be used as 3
BERENs, INC, Rental Dept l7S&
e I +; N.Y. MA S-3 5o9.ns i, 80
bsmt: nice yard; nicely furn.; $40
per mo. SAMUEL E, BOGLEY. INC.
Pc. 2-6l5l.
eompI. furn.. auto. washer, saroass
rear porch; large ward barbecue;
close Pentagon, schools, buSllne;
SI25 mo. ia. 3-0712
ARL.. N.-Det.. : rms = baths. sun
rW; sf Rsa bona b Gcar 4 saE cony
C HEST TasFSH6Rle WOODS 10 Com.
and secluded; ideal for adult family;
= bedrmS.. den din. rm.,. = mo. or
sENoiT' Reaitor, IKE. s-6657, Ewes.
AinEEx3A Al Ii VA. 4a4 Calvert ave.
% rooms and bath; conyenient for
couples. Phone IL. h-4.a@.
rm. brE rambler; equip. kit; Al
furnishings; full bsmt.; fenced lot:
only Sl.5. BEER BROS. JU. 9-06l0.
COW. N.w.-s rms. 3 porches. .
baths; lge. back yard; h-w. h.:
COW, shops, transp. JU, 9-3656.
SILVER SPRING-Lge 6-rm. bunga.,
sleeping pch.; center loc. CHILDREN
ACCEPTABLE. Sis. JU. 5000;
14Is HARDWOOD PL. N.w.-Brick,
I bedrms.. pa baths. Ice. livi rm.
MILLS g. SONS. MA. S-456l. OIL.
6-1625. 3
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
HAYWOOD GARDENS
41Ol HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER. MD
YNHMEnTATE nCCTIpAN(Y
APIS. EURNIsHEp-VA

ARL.-Two-bedrm. furn. apt; terrific
location: cow. to shops. tranSp.
and courthouse; sos. ia. 1897.
8-RM. GUESTHoUsE: pretty neigh
borhood. JE. 3-3S79 after 4 pm.
COW. Pentason. Belvoir: 3-rm.. spac..
pvt. apts,; sunny, warm; S79.5 so
sos. JE. 9-41li. 4
FALLS CHURCH-3-rm. bath apt,
in 4-family unit: completely furn.;
o osi1 $3.50 Ba T1 me t afu SE s sagts
FALLS CHURcH-on busline; com
pletely furn. 3-rm and bath apt;
all utilities included: adults only:
500 mo. Cali JE. 3-1141. 4
pletely equipped kit, etc; maid
serv.; children: parking; pets; mr.
Pentagon. IA. 2-3453. IS
n; ARL.--Bedrm.. liv. nm, dinette.
kit. bath; above aver. utils. except
cleo; sos. Adults JA @-ls90.
~ ana As s.3s: ~ to rs .ssss ssi MT
service personnel preferred. TIE
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA Lse.
studio nm. kit. dinette, and bath
PVT entT;: $50 mo; incl. utils.: . no
k i3lIfEfn E 8T fistisS APT. in apt.
3 girls or adult couple 8 mo- or
longer. sll0 mo: 10, 5-l915. =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Be
sure 70 see this beaut. furn. 2-ted-
rn1. apt: close to town and Penta-
gon; S145 with utiis. TIE. $4,000.
ARL.. vA.--sman apt. l or empl.
persons KE. S-672l. ID >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
COLORED
COW. TO HOWARD UNIV.
APIS UhFURNlsHep-MD

TAKoMA PARK rms. . baths;
front and rear porches; new kitchen
adults $50 Manor circle. IT.
coiLIGE PIX. 1875 Knox I'd /
bedrm., l!v nm. dinette. kit. walk
distance I'D U. Couv transp.. shop
4-sa?6 or JU 9-s062
ROCKVILLE and 2-oeorm. apis
Liv. nm, dinette. kit bath. screened
rear porch. M schools and shop
ping center; sos to $50. Pc. ,
CORAL HILLS GARDEN APIS. at
incl: nr. school !. blk bus and
shops 10. S-70SS. =,
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER.
1900 Defense hwy, Bladensbure, Nd
Mex Mex, 70 schools ana SHOP: ctr. bus
THREE BtDRMs.. liv i'm. kit. din
dren accepted WA. G-4I3G after &
pm. weekdays; all day. Sat sun
1900 BLK. OF EAsT-wEsr hwy.
Individual dwelling unit, duplex with
Gonnv. to D. c. busline and shopping
WIN redecoratc. 500 ner month
Plus utils, CAL Ma. S-l9"l. Ill
TAkOMA PARK 9nj Fairview ave 49,
Terrace sd rae. apt St Nv rm., dinette KY
THnEE ROOMS. KIT AND BATH-
nsn mo; C5iid ere for employee
TAKOMA PARK-1 -bedrm. apt. lge
closets; 6-unit brick BLDG: utils
tiurn;; sep. heat control. OIL. 4.
s3os GARLAND AVE. TAX. PIX. MD
One bedrm., Iiv. rm.. kit. dinette
bath; S10S0 mo. All utils. incl.
nr. transp.i no pets. JU. s-AN59
SILVER SPRING-lst-f.. l-bedrm
apt Immediate occupancy; = eX-
poSureS, sen. dinettc. table space If
Flower blocks; left on, Plymouth !
block TO $50 Bradford I'd. Apply
Apt; 3. Ju. 5-5462. SO Plus
s:io6 GARLAND AvE.-Liv. rm.- bed.
nm. kit. din. area bath: closets
SO NO. Inc utils, See Mgr. Apt
COLLEGE PARK-LRe. liv. rm. witt
fireplace. din rm.. bedrm., kit anc
bath; all utils.: near stores and bus
adults only. SIS. WA. 5000
ewes JU a-4iR3 II
TAKOMA PARK - Efhc apt. neal
stores and bus; 500. Adults only
WA, 7-6o30:. ewes. Ju. 81 1e3; -
BETHEsDA-Liv. rm., dinette kit. .
Call OIL. $1,000. 9-6. d
direct transp. to I b. G, close S'li tc
schools and shopping center. 53re
pl.. Defense hwy. BladenSburg, Nd
MEuRILEE ARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

45"4 IOWA AVE. NW.-Apt- No. 3;
:, rms. Kitchen and bath: $50.
17I@ A ST. Sc rms. kitchen and
JAMES = RUPERT. 1921 eth NV.
s
VICINITY GLEBE RID. AND LEE
HWY, NORTH ARLINGTON
One and . bedrm. apis. $50 and
sos mo-, incl utils.: laundry IA
cilities; / blk to shopping buslires
and George Washington parkway
IS Minis. to D. c. and Pentagon,
ia 4-l3On $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
HARTFORD TERRACE
NEAR NAYLOR GARDENS
SHOPPING CENTER

CoLoRED-BROOKLAND, 1850 18th
q gemoaeies Bids s sGs KIT HA Gssh
COLORED-9Os 18th PL. MIN
GtDeti sDaT baas s sSn se rms kt
f Il 3! 50 e s7Ss" No. Ens +
co al.S5 I nj TODD rL, N.E.-s
furn.; empl; cple.; no children NO
coI 2ohI: cal as1sF S.% %;m' SECTION.
1851 Monroe ST.. Apt. 305-2 rms.
kit and bath INV h., jan. serv..
Taoy LIS f R RIaS aTsa &C. See ME- s s
coLoREp-rs,. ST. NV large
rms sit.A bath; Heat incl. Excel.
c 49, oR SS6 90; NE , S149a q RI :,
' rms. pvt BATH SIS mo- FL utii Sf furn
Adults. Ii. 6-7o43. Keys, 500
COLORED - Ia36 SHEPHERD ST.
N.W.-2-bedrm., 1st-n. corner apt
Best new equip s9". Adults only
SOAOAtED~ M ~ "a hAL.s -OO
Foote st. ne. and 4244 WASHINGTON
pl. ne: > rms. kit. and bath: $50.
CO. 5-2s33. IA. 9-6249. 4
COLORED-lOl7 18th ST. SCI
or {! rms. kit and bath flats. partly
furnished If desired: $3.50 mo.
COLORED-IS LONGFELLOW ST
N.W.-Mod. Diet. brick; d rms. bath
oil heat, deep lot, garage; good cash
payment. RIA. 3-4l3S. Also 4-bed-
rm.. :-bath, same vicinity. 4
COLORED - EXCEL. AREA - Down.
town efficiency apt. near main Govt
offices 500 9th st. NV. tbet f
and FL adults only $500 all
utils incl. SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
COLORED--58lS EADS ST. NE
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit. bath
and refgr. Tenants pay utils. 500. so
SCHEUCH. INC, ST. 3-5443 a
COLORED-lOO9 FOOTE ST. Ne
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit, bath.
Tenants furnish utilities. $3.50.
SCHEUCH. INC, ST. 3-5443. -
CoLORED-434 10th ST. NE
rms: Kit. and bath, utils incl
S61.5O
colored-1ess z ST. SEQ rms, kit
COS o 4 II. NV sNo u. s!ssao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

TAKOMA PARK
MODERN AND 2 BEDRM.
APIS; MAY CONTROL
OWN HEAT, USE OWN
WASHING MACHINE
CLOTHES LINES OUT
DOORS; STORAGE IN
ATTIC: NEAR STORES
AND BUS; DINETTE OP-
TIONAL.
l Bedrm., $40, $72.50 and $50,
utilS. incl.
2 Bedrms., $3.50, plus utils.,
or $95-$10O, incl. utils.
P. D. FORD
JU. $3.50 Fulton Stab Ewes
-