davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03

at recognition dinner of the Ohio
State Univefsity College of Pharma-
cy held recently at the Ohio Union on
the campus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-03
HoNoRED IN OsU

Harry R. Minch, sop/of Mrs. Mabel
Minch of 152 S. La~n avenue, was
one of % students receiving awards
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Flood Control Project
Pushed in Coal Reqion
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAZLETON. Pa, July g.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat. Of Pennsylvania, pushed
efforts today to start work on q
Lehigh Valley flood-control prof.
ect to ease unemployment in
the coal-producing Panther VAL
ley.
Victor G. Diehm, president Of
the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Industrial Development Commis-
sion, made public Mr.. Walters
letter to President Eisenhower
asking the release Of f1ood-con-
troll funds.
Mr.. Walters congressional dis
trict includes most of the Pan
ther Valley where $500 miners
were idle by the June 80 shut
down fthe Lehigh Navigation
Coal Co.
In 1946. he said. Congress au-'
thorized the flood-control prof.
ect for the Lehigh River. Since
then q half million dollars has
been spent on engineering and
surveying.
He asked the President to
modify his order against the
starting of new public works
projects so that the flood-con-
troll proposal can get under way.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

Phosphate DEVELOPMENT Works
at Muscle Shoals. operated by
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
is producing zone Of the chem
icals used in the manufacture OF
nerve gas" The chemical is
transported to Rocky Mountain
Arsenal. Denver, where the So
called .G-gas" Is manufactured.
he said.
Gen, Greasy said the biological
warfare production development
laboratory was erected at Pine
Bluff to strengthen American
preparedness in the BW field.
It cost several million dollars
and is unique" Gen. Greasy
said, adding:
Il would like to dispose Of
the rumors once and for all that
Pine Bluff is engaged in the
manufacture Of nerve gas"
While the Soviet Union has
the scientists. facilities and ma
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Recruit Leader Named
For Form Census
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Appointment of Ernest r.
Underwood of Hampton, N. H.,
to recruit about $4,000 persons
for the Nationwide farm census
was announced jointly today by
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
and Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Underwood, member of
the staff of the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee headed by
Senator Bridges, already has as
sumed duties as assistant di-
rector Of the Census Bureau.
The census of agriculture is due
to start this fall and is ex-
pected to require about six
months.
Evening star., 1954-07-08

would constitute pollution
menace in Chesapeake Bay.
Some communities lying in the
proposed pathway. however. are
repeatedly in favor of the tunnel.
They feel it would solve their
local sewage problems cheaper
than they can care for them To-
cally.
Federal Intervention?
In any event. more and more
experts in the field are being
driven to the ultimate conclusion
that some form of Government
intervention - probably Federal
lis going to be necessary If an
thracite is to survive.
That, for instance, is the opin-
ion of Frank w. Earnest. presi-
dent of the Anthracite Institute.
This spokesman for the indus
try believes the case for hard
coal is just about hopeless with
out outside aid.
Mr.. Earnest points out that
the industry. almost in it's en-
tirety. is operating at a loss, "just
hoping they'll be able to pull
out"
"You can't keep losing money
indefinitely" he says.
Whether Government inter-
vention is justified seems to de-
pend largely on whether the hard
coal industry can be considered
important to the national secu-
rity. And the debate on that
point is the subject of the con-
Guiding article Of this series to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Saar Government Falls
In Vote on Workers Law
/. By she Asseeiased Press

SAARBRUECKEN. The Saar,
July 8.-The Saar government
headed by Minister President
Johannes Hoffman resigned last
night after Socialist deputies in
the Parliament abstained from
voting in favor of new workers
council law put forward by Mr..
Hoffman's Christian Peoples
Party.
Socialists were members of the
coalition government.
After the vote Mr.. Hoffman
declared he saw no basis to con-
tinue his coalition. The cabinet
had been in Office since Decem-
ber. 1852.
1t was emphasized that the
resignation had nothing to do
with foreign policy matters.
The coal-rich Saar long has
been an object of dispute be-
tween Germany and France.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Reds Wouldn't Hesitate to Use
Germ Warfare, Army Believes

The Army believes the Rus
slams would not hesitate to use
biological warfare ''if it would
benefit their cause the slightest
degree
And the Soviet Union is able
to produce a variety Of biological
warfare agents for sustained OPP
erations against selected tar
getsman livestock or crops in
the United States the Army
says.
These views were expressed by
Mai. Gen. William M. Greasy,
chief of the Army Chemical
Corps. in the course of visits to
<uscle Shoals, Ala, and Pine
Bluff. Ark, where plants of our
own operate in the biological
warfare Cor BWD field.
Our BW agents have been de-
veloped at the Chemical Corps
Camp Detrick. near Frederick.
Md.
Gen. Greasy confirmed that the
Evening star., 1954-07-08
Trude Pact Possible

KARACHI, July 8 (P.-Pak-
istan and Turkey may soon sign
a trade agreement following
their recent defense pact and
cultural agreements. Pakistan
has already submitted proposals
to Ankara. Applications for visas
at the Turkish Embassy here
have almost doubled in recent
months. Most OF them have
been made by traders hoping to
do business in Turkey.
Evening star., 1954-07-08
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. ss
THURSDAY, July d, ia6h

terials necessary for making BW
agents IN quantities. Gen. Greasy
said. no definite information is
available on any large-scale pro-
duction there.
But. he added. the Pentagon.
believes Russia win use every
possible weapon in the event Of
hostilities 'sin the light Of re-
cent Communist propaganda
about our troops using BW In
Korea"
Evening star., 1954-07-08

ing the waste-by using anthra-
cite instead of coke for a heating
agent.
Steel Seeks Answer.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute is working with the
Government on this one. The
steel industry also is interested
in current tests of a highly tech
nical process for mixing anthra-
cite with taconite concentrate, an
iron-bearing rock for use in blast
furnaces in the production of
steel.
But when all Is said and done,
Bureau officials who long have
lived with the anthracite prob
lem are convinced that the real
answer lies in producing hard
coal at a price that will restore
it to competition with oil and
gas in the Philadelphia New
York-New England area where
once it was a dominant fuel.
To this end, the larger cities
in the anthracite region are do
ing all they can. They are, to be
sure, spending time and money
to prop the declining coal econ
omy with new industries, but at
the same time they are doing
their best to help coal. Out Of
this dual effort has grown the
Northeast Pennsylvania Indus
trial Development Commission,
which has gone to bat in WASH
ington for such purely make
work propositions as road build
ing and reforestation to care for
some OF the areas surplus labor.
This commission also is urging a
vast drainage program which
would ease the flooding problem
Of the mines as well as provide
employment.
Removing seeping waters from
the mines is one Of the most ex-
pensive operations in the pro-
duction of anthracite. Forty
eight tons Of water must be
pumped out Of the shafts for
every ton Of coal removed. Any
thing that might be done to re-
lieve the industry Of this burden
would be a tremendous help to
the cause Of hard coal.
State Attacks Problem.
The Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania currently is spending
about SIS million on mine drain
age. A second commission study
ing the problem-headed by w.
j. Clements, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Department of
Mines-has recommended that
this program should be expanded
to about SIT million. The money
would be spent to divert waters
from the mines into local
streams. Gov. John s. Fine is
expected to send such a proposal
to the State legislature next
January.
Coal men generally favor the
Clements plan. They think it
might do some good. On the
other hand. they are skeptical of
perhaps the most dramatic such
drainage scheme ever devised
a proposal for one big tunnel
which would carry the mine wa
ters 131 miles from the Scranton
area to the Conowingo Dam at
the head of Chesapeake Bay In
Maryland.
Originally conceived as q WPA
project in the depression era,
this proposal has been studied
by the Bureau of Mines at the
direction of Congress. It would
be a long-term proposition, and
the cost has been estimated at
$3.50 million. exclusive of lateral
tunnels which would branch of
from the main trunk.
Mine operators are inclined
not to take the project too SER
iously. And Maryland has en-
tered a vigorous objection on the
grounds that the drainage water
Evening star., 1954-07-08

emerge from its troubles even
tually-but they don't want any
of their kin to help in this re-
birth.
'I had nine sons and six are
alive" Mr.. Gordon said. "Only
one wanted to go into the mines.
I told him I'd shoot him If he
did"
Glen Alden's mfr. Case who
spent 80 years with Anaconda
Copper, and was a vice president
when he switched to coal Is
months ago, is not inclined to
pass Judgment on any of the
sins of the industry on short
acquaintance.
"There's SO much anthracite
up here that my grandchildren
won't see the end of it," says the
59-year-old neophyte. ''but it is
no good unless you can sell it.
That's what we're setting out
to do"
Glen Alden is pioneering with
q coal-cutting machine called a
continuous miner" This is an
old standby of the bituminous
fields, but the industry always
has contended could not be used
in hard coal because the under
ground formations are different
and more difficult to mine.
The Government has been
testing mine machinery for an
thracite in the experimental lab
oratory at Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
It is machines, it should be
pointed out. that largely make
the great difference in the man
hour output between bituminous
and hard coal.
Aggressive SaleSmanship.
Glen Alden also is going in for
aggressive sales tactics. In COM
mon with other producers. it is
boosting the use of a newly de
veloped automatic home heating
apparatus that has q gadget to
do away with the drudgery Of
ash-hauling. This device siphons
of the ashes into an outdoor re-
ceptacle where the ashman can
take them away. The newer sys-
TENS even serve as air condition
ers in summer.
Some Pennsylvania commune
ties are helping such moves along
by slapping an installation tax
and yearly inspection fee on oil
and gas heaters. But it is gener-
ally realized that such punitive
measures have no more than
local nuisance value.
Besides experimenting with
new techniques of production
and salesmanship. Glen Alden.
like most of the industry, looks
forward to the discovery of new
uses for anthracite. President
Case feels that the real future
Of hard coal is in the metallurgi-
cal and chemical fields, where
extensive research is underway.
Here he gets a hearty second from
John j. Forbes, director of the
Interior Departments Bureau of
Mines in Washington, who is a
graduate of the coal pits.
Mr.. Forbes pins high hope on
Government sponsored private
research on what jobs anthracite
might perform-other than heat
ing homes. The pilot work for
this study was done in the Mine
Bureau laboratory at Pittsburgh.
One phase Of the experimental
work is the treatment of waste
from furnaces to recover the
manganese that goes into steel.
Manganese, "scavenger" that
gets rid Of the sulphur in steel,
is a critical material for which
this country depends on India
and Brazil now that Russia,
formerly a source of supply. no
longer Is an open market.
Metallurgists believe that. with
proper treatment, perhaps 10 per
cent Of the manganese which now
goes to waste in steel making
can be recovered. This would be
done by re-Smeltine and convert
Evening star., 1954-01-15
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Ink. 800 Rhode Island ave. ne
Dble. rm.. Tv, gas stove. Frigidaire;
253S 18TH ST. N.W.-Larse. bright
I'm rTov.. Ven en- blinds; DlE A dsck ePsh'. refsr-.
@ sIsn.S 10 81; IsSs issSs and az; soia%bls "a "a
BEDRM. HiSi IA AND VRSffTTcHENETTE. Utils
furn. Frigidaire. EMPLOYED couple.
sober, 944 N. Y. ave. NV. ME-. g.
B WITNESS AND PRoFEssIONAL
women's residence. midtown Conn
ave; furn.. unfurn.; / person. $36-
$50; 2 persons. $60-$70. co.
Carrot Hills sgie. rms. next to
bath; $S wk. 4O7 Seward So: sc.
at 4th and Pa. ave. Ii. 3-67S0;
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-very clean
Can e 'ssH after 81 GS:sO. 'IasS i7s5 + ss. NV;
27ss ONTARIO RID. NV. near every
$ $45 mo-. s.i all utiis Incl. CO. CO. 5-Si75.
1913 KENYON sT.-Large rm., nice
ly furn.; new refgr., hot plate; all
n1!nS gtils;; III linens; ems co. 55.,296l5. al
beaut. furn.; daily maid serv.; for
refined gentleman. $35. CO. 5-5770.
GEORGETOWN. Que st.-Spacious.
attrac. dble. or sgle.: cooking facil-
tiles, slec. refgr.; bus at door. AD.
144s MASS. AVE. N.w.-Large room.
oil heat. $14 wk. and So wk. for
each child; bedrm.. 50 wk.: no
NEAR sCoTT CIRCLE. 1928 18th st.
n.w.---4 rms. and shower bath; $25
per Wk lie
44i6 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. Ink. rm..
kit. and laundry privils.: for empl
cple. or 9 girls. RA. $4,000. --l7
single; $40 wk.: bus at door. nr.
Union Sta. ne. Ii. 4-1436. lis
Evening star., 1954-01-15
ROOMS WITH BoARD

ROOM AND BOARD, for single girl.
preferably with car; home PRIVILEGES;
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. II. ave. nv
4 club residence for. those seeking
the best sgle. and dble.; for refined
ladies' ladies' @ and men, men; siS per wk; snd d,pD, up,
sS, service ,a,f NO Zero; wwI1. All. Is I,,o
meals. s 1S sWitcsbosrd. Ss'' ~. Sss. Ress. w @YS
sssSse ssfsse iasiaded DfTs': H. s7sss aGSs VIZ VIZ
child. Care Tor child Reas. 3So4
18th st. NV. RA. 6-0094.
1908 r ST. N.E.-Nice room for lady
or gentleman. Good meals. Sl5 wk.
ls5s II ST. N.w.-Two charming
sgle rms, Also 2 spac. dbles.; deli
cious food: ideal location and kindly
atmosphere. MRS. WALLACE DAVIS
WALTER REED viC.-Nicely furn.,
meals. RA. 3-41a4. @i8
n. ARL.-Room and board for moth
er and child or / person; conv. TO
transp. and schools. ia. 7-5637.
Mr.. CAPITOL - Room and board.
home cooking; double and single
rms: very conv. Ii. 6-4l5l. liz
HOME PRlvILS., for employed moth
er and child tday care for child
Ice. yd., porch: blk. school and
transp.; nice neighborhood; uniim.
phone. LA. 6-3el4. WA. 7-4373:
Evening star., 1954-01-15

OTTAWA BUZ MASTER. B. 3. model,
8 h.p.. with 30-in. disc: used once
like new; new, S3os; sacrifice, S275
or best offer. See at GILL IMPLE-
MEST CO.. warrenton. Va. Wo
lSNDscArrNG AND TREE SERVICE
as4s. tslsa: jE ss5: rossE g. 4 sIap PUPS. 'E' 4
TREE REMOVAL. topping. pruning
PAULs TREE Service, 10. 5-457s,
straw: viii deliver. Vienna e7I-j
USED EouIPMENr-Rss. A plov ane
srnrou,H srit TRACTOR ;,S ,,d% NM ,,Y, mSdei rz
ssSaem' sfsaef rora loader StS" and sus cult. hs
12-inch and Q l4-inch plows; trac.
tor NM model; HM 240 cult: onl
l6-ineh INC plov. 90 combine. 75f
hay chopper, So Harvester thrashel
With motor; HIM eorn planter; ,. gar
NV stls'r EsGHPaEST sH5inS y. ssaasi 9sil lin.
equip, new Holland farm equip.
New Idea farm equip. Meyer hay
conditioners. Wood mowers. Brillion
grass seeders, EEee Flow lime sewers,
service. MSLoNEY's. i've. silver
Spring.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used
parts and service MAHONEY'S INC.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. S-3333.
IHC &C. CUB as low e S5tS. oN1y ter ;mall yna
Silver Spring. Mo
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING
General repairs. white mechanics
Mr.. RIDENOUR. DU. 1888. -19
Evening star., 1954-01-15
ROOMS FURNISHED NV.

PENNINGTON. 1924 18th st. NV.
COW. COW location: single, ss.75; double.
$l2.59 Up; Pc; 2,aiiR0; 2;,aiiiSs; Mall.
decorated decorated r rms: daily maid seryice.
MaR% haRgsh5s SriE.ruRS ayf nv kSoM. SS IaSsS iSih
beds. semibath; ladies or gentlemen:
shsraton:Park sec: AD; 4.1os0;
EGGm re- and Sita aunaly SEyii Ap Q: 5fs ssa5
1850 GIRARD sT. N.W.-Warm.
clean. attrac, furn. sgle. rm.,. mr..
lsos sosni N: u Il. WasKE AVE. NV. nr. 10th and
N .sts.--Warm. coy sgle.. rm... mr.
,ssa ssth asb sd 'sSye5 sT Ss2f Ts clean
front rm.; new and modern furni-
iss: ssls.. $3.50, sS double: s$o: ~
ssnsiss: .%sl s0at IL ;ss-s7Ss5s: 0' mo, ~ Hs'o
t!Rsls kR' Enii f5. Men .1 Maid service: gan
Tie Tie SHOVE shower; sS7 mo. pu. 1851.
1854 QUE ST. NV. "The Kennert"-
1856 18Th ST. S.W.-Larse. warm.
rms; in former legation: ample
closet space. continuous hot water.
For permanently employed ladies.
WILSON H0UsEs-lo22 18th Ct;
$eSS keGTams ny s,tS e. Ezee sz A rs ssS
oGfET HoHE5snd Hs. Os door, S c double S2 bed
water in room: / man: no drinking
1855 ? sT. NV. - Conv. transp.
warm sgle., rm., next to bath and
shower; only $6.25 weekly. --1S
D0WNTowN.-clesn, OWN SPACIOUS; Tv Tv
ADJ. RMS. for men or women, in
nice quiet home: reas: rent. Call
after pm: AID: 4-2107. -1s
6700 18th ST. N.W.---Clean. beautiful
dr acOd dIssBns s Esn ST s@D FSon9
1873 5 { G'sS 81 N.w.-Downtown: Go cozy
lst:n sgle. rm.. next to bath; onls
,ssS q :? sSsh Th' ST, NV. of conn.-Nls.l, is
;sss' sew sGWros otSssn'p sT. re'; N.w.Lapt
and refgr $40 mo. NE. S-6f24
ewes JU. 5-0421. -15
So WEEKLY: front rm., nr. bath
703 Mt. Vernon pl.: dble. rms. 8
A4fRacTREE 9R aRecThlRE SINS sinsle N St. room ~ alst
double to share with young man
trasnslpS; at door; home privils. RA
1857 q ST. N.w.-$34 mo-; use o.
kit. refgr.. liv. rm., Tv.; maid serv.
conv. transp. DU. 1858 after z
8IS EMERSON ST. N.w.-Front sele
room: nicely furn.. pvt. home, cony
nSspHNT lEfstlen: iScq. $2s ne. IA; s-5sss Ill II
refgr. and hot plate furn. 81. pc
rok ook uR RpGa4s aSif 7 Il WIN m Rrrs.Iai, Rr1a
rm., bedrm.. S26 mo: in return 70
. few services. Ju. 7.7437. 20
Evening star., 1954-01-15
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

I777 MASS. AVE. N.W.--studio apt,
in small apt. house: $50 mo. --1e
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID
NV rms.,. lge. kit, dinette
bath; suitable for. Q gentlemen: pyt
!, sat satT.; s s7S; :r bE. 2-4f$o: IF r.
rIn.. kit. and bath. 500 per mo
Phone RA. 6-0161 or Ii. 7-5154
11z4 MASS. AVE, ..The oakmont""-
Enc. apts;, bed linens and utils. fur
nished; $65. Dupont area. III
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, West q.
Conn., bedrms.. lge. liv. rrn.. nice
kit... pvt. bath; clean. conf:
e APTS... one 1-rln.. kit, bath; one
RanP f,apP rd kt s5Sesso Sesa Viz no l4th a46SS sRS
EAST CAPITOL sT.-2-rm., bsmt
apt Pvt: entF, Util, turn. sgie.. S4b
Dble.: $50. Ii. 1880.
1920 18th ST. NV, Dupont Circle
Lge. bsmt. apt; 3 rms, bath. Utils
incl. $50 mo. AID. 2-9731. --21
BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS
Large. 1-bedrm. apt. completely furn
$96: 30 per mo-. incl. all utils.;. la
left. hv. rrn.. 1lx17-ft. bedrm..
full din. kit. and bath. incinerator.
laundry rm.. etc.; immed. and fu-
ture occupancy. See MRS. LEONE.
3021 4th st, s.e., Apt. No. 3, 10.
2-4270 or ON, 4-64SS,
Evening star., 1954-01-15

LARGE FRONT RM. Conv. to Pent
agon and D. c. Eemipvt. bath, gen
tleman. OF. 4-8e23.
furn. rm.. dble. bed
closet: next to bath; " blk. King st.
gentlemen pref. Ki. 9-4044.
FALLS CHURCH, vA.---Large. doubl
JE. 4-iS49. III
brick home; block from busiine
= $12 Sn VIZ. KI, S-4644 any time;
bedfm. in pvt. nome: i Blk. down down.
town, bus and shopping center; S4t
mo. empl. gentleman only. Ju
AIEXANDRIA-"THE ANCHORAGE"
on. busline: nicely furn. rnl.. twir
RivERbxiERooh Gsds Bxt BATH hi fcl &ss7 Tsnt Twin
beds; new home; kitchen privileges
Ap. 7-69S2 or AP. 7-6093. LIZ
Evening star., 1954-01-15
APTs. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL., mr. Memorial Bridge: newly
furn: de luxe ! and 2 bedrm. apts.
500 so to Sl40. JF. 3-7476 --36
close in, near Pent.: S35 per week,
Sl20 per month. Lease. S95 mo. OF
4-T000. -2I
ARLINGTON-2-rm. apt: gentleman
preferred; all utils. furnished. OF,
4-9o76. -l6
ARLINGTON (Westover)-Laree liv.
rm.. din. alcove. bedrm., kit and
bath apt, in fine brick det. bldg. :;
close to schools, shopping center and
transp.: rent, S75. Pets permitted.
Ample parking space. INEz CUSH-
Ai A" Vi oH rs
ATTRACTIVE, for couple or 2 busi-
ness women; private home: l occu-
pant: 10 minis. from Pentagon; over
lnokinH city OF A-A2l2
Evening star., 1954-01-15
APIS. fURNIsHEp-MD.


TAX. PK.-Nicely furn. efic. apt,
pvt. entr.. .utils. incl; prefer sgle.
or empl. cple.; $40 mo. JU. 8-1S78.
TAKOMA PARK-Bsmt. ant, 2 rms.
kit, bath; near D. c. line quiet
adults only; SS5 mo. JU. 6-4422.
FIRST FLOOR. Fl, / tqrn, apt. in resi-
dence: nv. rm.,, 2 bedrms., study; on
bus route; avail. now until June IS,
while owner on West Coast: S12O
TAX. PARK-1st a., 5 rms, pvt.
pvt. bath, $3.50. JU. 9-2614.
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm.. dinette,
kit, bath. and bedrm.; brick apt. on
busline; near stores: adults only;
500. WA. 7-6030: ewes, JU. 9-4763.
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD-Liv. rm.,
din. rm., bedrm., kit. and bath; pvt.
THREE RMS. tile bath, Ia blks. from
1ofare zone downtown bus. JU. o.
LiV. RIM. 2 bedrms.. dinette, kit.
6n blk II from m hSss Ss, g ssshoppinG center;
TAKOMA--Redrm.. liv-din, rm., kit
shopping. JU. 5-S545 after 6 pm.
NEARBY Md rms. utils.. screened
porch; pvt. entr.; nr. transp.: reas
Evening star., 1954-01-15
THE PARKWAY
1920 CONN. AVE.


Beautifully furnished 1-bedrm. apt,
spacious rooms, elevator and switch.
board service; COW. to everything
only S120 per mo. See resident
MANAGER. MRS. sTEARNs for in.
COLORED-lOO BLOCK PARK RID
E.W.-l rm kit. and bath: newly
decorated and furnished in moderr
style. Call office between 10 am
and 9 pm. RA 6-3763. Ia
COLORED-21iO " ST. N.W.-Apart
ment bldg. well heated; . bedrms
lliy; rrl. XII. and bath; Ss5 per mo
NE S-iSS3 is
COLoRED-TALBERT ST. Sc.
blk, from Nichols ave bus stop
bedrms.,. lge. liv. rm. with pic
ture window overlooking entir,
city din. rm.. kit. bath; com
pletely furn.: lge. yd.: adults only
500. Call wkdays, 10 til 4. v
c6LoRabS 6 oSRHaHSsroT: n iso9 Roi FAIkMoNr 1IilaSS ST
N.W.-1 room, kit. and bath; So,
per mo. Shown 6-S pm. --15
COLORED NE. - Vacant Thret
lovely. pvt, furn., complete apis.
all utils. incl. $50. SS5 and S95
zAGAMI REALTY. II. 1897. 1t
COLORED - LOVELY 4-room anC
bath apt. Also 9 utility apts.; NV
section. RA. 3-69S6. -17
COLORED-FURN. or unfurn., IL
upper NV. sect; all cows: childrer
over 10 accepted. RA. 3-4459. Ii
7-T16S. -17
Evening star., 1954-01-15
ROOMS eURhIsHED--s.E.-S.W

FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA ~ Lovely
room for quiet person. LU. 4-2492.
NICE SLEEPING RM., for Q girls in
apt; nice Sc. location. LU. 4-773s.
COLORED-NR. LINCOLN PIX. car
line--Warm, neat, sgle. rrn.; privils
pvt. home. Ii. 7-90S1 after z pm.
COLORED-LGE. FRT. RM., nicely
mother works. Mr., Capitol. Ii.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
APIS. FURN.-vA Cent, 4tApTs UNFuRN.-Dc. tcon.

ALEXANDRIA-Beaut. apt. with fire-
places, original woodwork; Q bed
rooms, tile bath. super Kitchen, full
dining rm.; disposal; auto. washer,
dryer, etc. TIE. 6-6S3D.
ARLiNGTON-Bachelor apt. ON trans
deck. ia. S-2659. Id
SERVICE PERSONNEL. pref. S7O
TO $S9.5 mo-, couples only. TE.
6-667O between 10 am. and 9 pm.
AVAILABLE DOWNTOWN ALEX
Furn. studio apt. with pvt. en-
trance; $50 mo-, incl. utilities. Nc
children. OV. Sales after 8.