davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Continued from Page CID

NNOIllll1uSu HUH rage VIZ
who rode a steady, heady race
today. 1t was only the third
stakes victory for Hartack. who
counts the Bowie Endurance and
a $4,000 win at Detroit among
his tuumphs..
Hartack. breaking from the
No. l post position. said he had
clear sailing all the way and
turned it on" at the head of the
stretch.
War Piper, like Double Speed.
is a triple-croWn nominee. while
Hugh A. Grants King Beau. who
finished last in the field Of nine.
and C. V. Whitney's CatSpaw.
who was sixth. are named for
the Derby and Preakness.
Jockey Pete Mclean said
Catspaw simply couldn't handle
the track, which. as the time in
dictates, was not conducive to
speed.
Double Speeds sensational
half-mile workout Of AT 2 in
heavy going yesterday made him
look as good as money in the
bank, but he didn't run back to
the workout.
Moreno, making his first start
in the East-he'd never been
east Of Chicago before-broke
the cold alertly from the outside
post position. but Auburn Farms
Old Glendale. with Willie Lester
up. took the least. and East
Acres Bronze Warrior. with
Bobby Mitchell in the saddle.
went right along with them.
They ran as a team down the
back stretch and Moreno. for all
of his whipping. couldn't get the
Hertz color-bearer in front.
Catches Double Speed.
Hartack had Ring King run
ming with War Piper in two
horse second division as the
leaders started round the bend,
Hartack shook up the winner at
that point and he started to
move. He caught Double Speed
on the bend and proceeded to
come on with him.
Moreno, older brother of Hank
Moreno who was an upset Derby
winner on Dark Star last year,
tried to save ground with Double
Speed by moving into the rail.
He bore over at the sixteenth
pole. for a moment seeming to
lose control of his mount, as
Boulmetis tried to come inside
along the rail on Menemsha.
The two pumped and Double
Speed came out again, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Handicap Event Features
Marlboro Auto Races

Marlboro Motor RaceWay
opens today with four l0-lap
heats. a 15-lap consolation and
the 25-lap Maryland Handicap,
feature of the six-event program.
Warmups are set for 1870 pm.
and the first qualifying race at
2:30.
Shorty Bowers of Hagerstown,
Kenny Voak of New York,
Bobby Lux of Pennsylvania and
Eddie Grouse and Buck Mason
of Richmond are a few of the
top drivers in the East expected
to test the new asphalt track.
Eugene CLANCY and M. H. Ma
gruder, jr., promoters at MARI
boro, have made extensive i'm
provementS. Parking facilities
have been enlarged and conces-
sion stands added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Entries Close Tomorrow
For Potomac Dog Show

Entries for the Potomac Min
iature Schnauzer Club dog show,
to be held April 10 at the 5th
Regiment Armory. Howard and
Preston streets. Baltimore, will
close tomorrow. The entries
must be received by the Foley
Dog Show Organization. 20O9
Ranstead street. Philadelphia.
Further information may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Mar
garet Perkins, show chairman.
at Jefferson 2-2380. Inquiries
IN the Baltimore area may be
directed to Arthur Benhoff. ir..
2224 Rockhaven avenue, Cations
vile %. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Walkers Point, on the north
shore of the Potomac below
Fletchers Cove. You can get
boats and bait at Fletcher's Boat
house, 4940 Canal road NV.
The perch were caught on the
turn of the tide.
The herring have started their
runs and are being taken mostly
with dip nets, as they are not yet
in sufficient numbers to make
snagging very profitable. They
pour into the little creek beside
Fletcher's on every high tide and
each day sees more crowding in.
So far, no hickories have APP
pered. although they should ar
rive any day now.
Graphic are biting freely on
small live minpows. and while
the yellow perch runs are over.
the yellow neds are still around
and may be taken in fair num-
bers from such spots as Pig
Point and the South and Severn
Rivers. White perch also show
ing up in these tidal creeks and
some pan-sized rockfish are now
being taken in pound nets, prom
Using shallow water trolling with
in a week or two.
Bob Lusby, who makes the
LuSby lures, and who has kept
an accurate personal record of
first dates for rockfish. tells us
March Is was the earliest he
has taken them trolling off Hol-
land Point and in front of Ches-
peake Beach.
Increasing traffic along the
Dare County IN. c. coast is
indicative of spring fishing ac-
tivities, as we'll as increasing in
tereSt in the Hatteras National
Seashore Recreatoinal Park
which is attracting many tour
lists. If you plan a trip for chan
mel bass, make sure of your over
night reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Patterson and Bassett
Give D. T.. Fans Two
Top Bouts This Week

Floyd Patterson. the rising
young Interchangeable. and
Percy Bassett, interim feather
weight champion, will perform
in a pair Of top boxing attrac-
lions to be seen by Washington
fans this week.
Patterson, undefeated as a pro
since winning the Olympic mid
dleweight title. tangleS with
Sammy Brown Of Newark in the
eight-round main event at Tur-
ner's Arena Tuesday night. Bas-
set takes on Cisco Andrade in
a hereunder Saturday night at
Uline Arena.
The Saturday bout at Uline'S
will be telecast by the ABC net
work with the Washington area
BACKED out.
Patterson has worked his way
into a ranking position among
the country'S 175-pounders in
the short space of 10 pro bouts.
He is scheduled to arrive in
Washington today and has a
public workout listed for 2 pm.
at Dudley's Gym. 1907 Four
tenth street NV.
Tuesday nights fight here will
be Patterson's first bout outside
New York. and it will not be on
television. His opponent. Brown,
is q 24-year-old with IL wins
in IL starts. His best showing
was a knockout victory over Tony
Amato.
Supporting Card Booked.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
completed the supporting card
for Tuesday night, listing a pair
of six-rounders and three fours.
The skies have Tommy Dyna-
mite) Williams, a lightweight,
opposing Leslie Harris. and
Chuck (Kid) Saucer. heavy
weight, meeting Tommy Haskins.
One of the fours brings back
Harold Smith. young brother of
Gene Smith. for his second pro
fight. He is matched against
Tommy Curtis of Baltimore
Other tours are Syl Temple
against Charley Digg, and Ray
| Tucker against Trust Brown.
In the Saturday night fight
/ at Ulines. BaSsett's interim
/ featherweight title will not be
at stake. as Andrade is a light
weight. and a very promising
one. The bout will be the Sec
ond for Bassett in Washington
since he beat Ray Famechon in
France for the title. BaSsett
lost to Dave Gallardo here last
April.
/ KayOed French Champion.
{ BaSsett won his most recent
outing. knocking out Mohamed
Chickaoui. the current French
featherweight king. in the third
round.
Andrade is regarded as a
conner among the 135-pounders
and has a record of 19 victories
and one draw in 20 pro fights.
He was on television only little
over a week ago. beating Hoa-
cine Khalfl Of Algeria in a fast
bout at Toledo.
/ Meanwhile. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn is beginning to stir up
interest in his television fight
Wednesday night. April IA. at
Turner's Arena featuring jimmy
Slade against Archie Moore. the
light heavyweight champion. in
a non title bout. This show is
a benefit for the Circus Saints
and Sinners Clubs charity fund,
and ticket prices have been set
( at SIS, SIS and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
CIV Beats Princeton
In Beer Mug Regatta

George Washington took 4-3
edge in the annual Beer Mug
Regatta series with Princeton
yesterday by swapping the visit
ing sailors, Al, with the help Of
inconsistent breezes off Buzzard's
Point Boat Yard.
John Dodge of CIV was high
point skipper with 32l2pointS.
followed by teammate Lorenzo
Schrenk with 26 and Princeton's
Jim Mccullough with %. Both
teams used GW's feet Of Tenn
pest dinghieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
AAU Weiqht-Liftinq Set

The annual District AAU
weight-lifting championships will
be neld a week from Thursday
at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter in conjunction with the Mr..
District of Columbia contest.
Entries are being handled by Bill
Dulin of 5612 Grove street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Hoya Nine 10 Open
Season Wednesday;
Tennis Starts Today

Georgetown University opens
its 85th baseball season at 3 pm
Wednesday against Rutgers at
the Hilltop.
The Hoyas start tennis at
pm. today at home against Cor
nell and will have their first out
door track competition at Navy
April 10.
Georgetown baseball tie a m s
have won 819 games and lost 396
for a STA mark. The Hoyas won
their very first two games over
George Washington in 1870 by
the fantastic scores of 1914 and
1924.
Since then the Hoyas have had
only six losing seasons and Joe
Judge. who took over as coach
in 1887, has had only one losing
season. Judge, whose teams
broke even in Is games last
season. expects to have a strong
infleld and pitching corps and
hopes to have some power hit
ting.
Basketball Stars on Team.
Power hitting was lacking last
year. But Sophomore Warren
Buehler. the basketball star from
Bayonne. N. j.. is expected to
supply some of it this season
Buehler is an outfield prospect
along with Tom Breet of SYRIA
cuse. George Gerard of New
York, Jim Vaughan of Larch-
mont, N. H., and Jack Vail, who
also pitches.
Vail, a fast southpaw, will
head a pitching department that
also includes Bob Doherty OF
Baltimore, Bernie Foley. former
star athlete with Priory School
and Don Furth. sophomore
southpaw from Long Island. Like
Buehler and Vail, Furth played
On the basketball team.
Dick Raterman, senior second
baSeman, has been elected cap
tain of the team. He Joined
in the inf1eld by two other vet
Grams. Joe Carroll at ShortStop
and John Recesso at third base
and a hard-hitting sophomore
Bill Harrison of Coolidge High
at first base.
( Tennis Prospects Good.
I Tennis has been around al
Georgetown even longer thar
baseball. 1t began in 1865. but
intercollegiate matches weren't
/ scheduled until 1907. Since then
the Hoyas have won 1853, lost Y
for a .687 mark.
Coach Allie Ritzenberg is
calling this the best GeorgetoWr
tennis team in 10 years. but il
also has its toughest schedule
since before World War II.
! Bill Baker, Mike Foster. John
Frisby, Allan McNabb. 30 Nc
Dermott. Tony Valenti. Eugene
Won Tueber and Herb Won Urft
make up the squad that will
face such teams as Princeton,
Maine. Virginia. Penn, Colgate,
Dartmouth and Navy.
The complete Georgetown
spring sports schedule:
Baseball.
March 81, RutEers
April / at Maryland: g. Michigan: a.
I9'' Penn Meinf Penn H. s DelsWsre H. CIV CIV
pie; 81, Fordham: "a, Lasal.: q, at
May /. St Joseph's: &. at CIV: s. a,
Lovo!a: !. MARYLAND: -. a. Washing
ton and Lee -. at Virginia
Tennis.
April ,. CIV: 3. Princeton. 8 Maine
$. Dartmouth. l5. Presbyterian: IL
COLGATE: ~, Fort Belyoir 20 Wilson
Teachers: %. al Washington and Lee
~ At VMI: &c. a. MARYLAND
Nay ! s. JoSsph,s; 6. at virginia
Track.
Aprii 10, At Navy. Il. Villanova: ~.
-, at Penn or Drake RELAYS: -, Dlstric,
AAU at MARYLAND
Lasaie Is Baltimore hiRe = o Ninrs1sne Club
3S-@9. IC-4A at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Two Toll Mutmen Meet
In Feature at Turner's

Adrian Baillargeon and Co.
hath Links. two of the talleSt
Wrestlers in the game, will meet
in one of several matches being
lined up by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon at Turner's Arena Thurs
day night.
Baillargeon, a winner last
week over Tarzan Frank Hewitt,
il 6 feet 5, and Links 7 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

a r e b e n g
caught in the
Chain Bridge
area, although
still "a t h e /
few in num-
bers. Charlie
D i M a g G i 0
caught in e
nice on S on
lood worms
la S t Tuesday
a n d t i v e
Thursday. The
fish were taken
from the spot
l. ~ ~ n c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
OUTDOORS
with Bill Leetch

The spring fishing season now
is we'll under way and barring
bad weather therell be some
thing to fish for from now on.
The first of the white perch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Khaki color good quality tent
canvas Price includes needed
poles. stakes and ropes
. Other Tents from sos to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Full Upper canopy shelter hood for
added protection. Rubbcrized bottom,
light weight. Made OF new wonder
material Dacron.
. Other Sleeping bags from sos to
Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
1900 WHEELER RID. Sc.
HIGH POINT APIS.

High elevation In charming wooded
area. with spacious children's play
grounds, close 70 Boiling FielG; bus
new shopping center next to project:
new school across street.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
OFFER
One bedroom, from S69.50 to S77.50
Two bedrooms, from $50 so to $50. 80
Newly furn apis, 1 bedroom, sat 80
Utilities Included.
Manager on premises. 10. 2.2220.
HENRY B. THADKN
1929 Conn, Ave. Ma. s-207E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-1-bedrm. apt, par.
August i. Mr.. WEBSTER, Ju. 5.
3S3f Ma. S-80s2. lis
TAKOMA PARK-New, nicely furn.;
entirely pvt, liv. rm., bedrm., lge
mod. kit, and bath; bus; 2 blks.: lge
I'd. JU. 9-7007.
TAKOMA PARK, Md; S6e. 5O-3 rms
d deS sssh adult sa 99ly; newly re-
T sxpr. q Jo o5o Takoma buslins; pvt. Sm
TAKoMA PARK-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. pvt. bath. $65. Mr.. bus and
stores; ~. T.9774. -16
transp. $50 and ss5. ~. 9-7S47.
NICE BROOM APT.-Bedrm., liv
rn1.. kit: also nicely furn from
room. Reasonable. UN. 4-1676.
SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm., bedrm.
kit, din. alcove, bath; utiIs. incl.
$9s.50; no pets; couple. 10. '3-6ss9
SILVER sPRING-closs In, on Su,
line; liv. nm, bedfm.. kit. dinette
bath; $50. JU. 5-4554. LIZ
TAKOMA PARK-Liv. rm., bedrm.
kit, bath. Own outside entrance
Woodland view. Avail. immed
Adults: $67.50 inch utils. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

1890 QUE ST. N.W.--Modern. attrac
liv. rI1-, bedrm., kit, bath: avail
immed.; also lge. 2-rm enc, il
apt. bldg. AID. 2-1544.
GA. AND NEW HAMPSHTRE-Ixe
bsmt., liv. rm.. Q bedrms., kit, bath
Good transp. RIA. 3-4807. ---17
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
newly decorated and beautifully
furnished: liv. rTn., bedrm. twin
kit, bath, sunporch. Utils,, linens
dishes furn.S "a blk. crosstoWn bus
500. AID. 2-5225.
18TH ST, NE, 617--2 lge rms: also
front housekeeping room: refgr.
children. Ii. 6-1144, lis
ANAC0STIA AREA rms, kitchen
and bath: utils. furn., $40 month
10. 2-52S2.
1899 18th ST. N.W.-walkins dis.
lance downtown; newly dec; twin
bedrm.; hv. rm.-kit.; utils. furn.
adults, $50 mo. --17
GEORGETOWN-Small cottage; rm.
bath, pvt. entr., all utils.: no kit;
500; gentleman. NO. 1880.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1875
18th n.we-Efic. apt, bed-liy. rnn.
kit, bath; day or week. Ma. S-901C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4I01 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across the District line. One
bus fare, cow. to shopping center
and theateri excel. bus transporta-
ton.
Nicely furn. apt, reception hall, Iiv
rm., dinette. bedrm., kit. and bath
$105 incl. utils.
Reception haI, liv. rm., dinette. z
bedrms., kit. and bath; $l24.2O
incl. utils. Avail. Aug. /.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds
Apply in person. WA. 7-6200.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN DAILY. {
TILL 8: SUNDAY. TILL 5. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

CONN. AVE.-CALvERT ST.
Cool, mod, clean 1-bedrm. apt; new
kit. tile bath, utils., linens; pvt
entr.; S115. Also pvt. studio apt,
SIS. 40 pm. 1888 Woodley pL NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

OFFICE OPEN DAILY.
TILL 8: SUNDAY. / TILL 5. -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
INQUIRE ABOUT our SPECIAL

1885 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
CORNER OF 18th
One bedroom. living. kitchen and
$66
SEE JANITOR
141O M ST. NV.
Two bedrms., living rm.. dining rm.,
kit. and bath; newly decorated. See
janitor.
$3.50
212 MISS. AVE. Sc.
One, bedrm.; living rm., kit and bath
hp's r.nt W II s sas 4ssasn
mgr. in Apt. 2, 2O7 Miss. ave. Sc.
soaps
1885 C ST. Sc.
One bedrm., living rni.. kit. and bath:
newly decorated apis: utilities in
STA
bath; newly decorated: utilities in.
cluded in rent.
$3.50
See Mrs. Fowler. Apt. IL. to inspect.
1735 New Hamp. Ave. NV.
Q bedrms., living rm., dining rm.,
kitchen and bath. Apt. newly deco
rated.
500
See res. mgr. to inspect Ant. 300
II. l.. RUST CO.
1901 18th st. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
One bedrm.. civ. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath. Also bachelor. ST. 1882

c9S Hf1kER m 7 TxN R9ck s.. GREEN =,
Wii1ou IN and REAL ki1 Es Isl 1888 6.
COLORED-LOvELY 1-BEDRM. APT
NV. mr.. I4th and Park I'd. HU.
3-s94l. RIA. SCOTT. Lis
COLORED-14thA AND CLUMBIA RID.
utils.: adults only. Me. S-9seS, ewes.
tn. 2-20S0. lie
cGLo Si1a7e .va f Ss be ss6 6Iten
: fined colored family. Jsnitor on
premises A quiet sub. apt. all
modern cows. 5629 Linwood pl.
ne, LU. 2-0606 LIS
COLORED-TWO APTS.-Each, two
rms, kit. and bath; $40 and $75;
= CAN NO. 7-29Ss It'll 5 pm. III
COLORED NV. SECTION - One
F kit apt apt i fSr or untprn eeny
CoLORED-1 BEDRM., liv. rm., kit.
and bath. All priviI.; 33S 18th st.
ne; $50 mo. j. R. BOONE, DE.
CoLoRED-NICE a-RM. FURN. APT.
-272S- 18th st. NV. Call at Apt. 8
after 8 pm.
COLORED ~ 14th AND FAIRMONT
ST., and 18th and Calf st.-Lge.
front 1-rm. and kit. apt. furn. or
No reg. fee. JONES REALTY CO,
DU. 7-0656. 10-S:30 pm. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Kew Gardens
270O QUE ST. NV.
DE. 2-146O

2 rm.. DIX, bath, porch 80 $3.50
3 rm., DIX, bath, porch = $120 90
4 rm.. rec. hall, kit, bath,
sunroon. fireplace S176.OO
Rent includes gas, light. refrig.. "a
hr. desk end secy. Phone service.
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
] AND 2 BEDROOMS
nnyrrAYmTNYTYAY AZ M

AlR-CONDlTlONED
420l MASS. AVE.
Attractive efficiency apt. in this de
luxe bldg. Elevator and 24-hour
secretarial service. Rent. $50 per
ther informSt S caii RESIDENT nj man. l
ager. EN-. 2-4200a
II. G.. SMITHY co.
si1 18th St. NV. ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

RESIDENT MGR, APT. s
5032 38th Ave. Hyattsville,
Md. or Phone UN. 4-3500;
Ewes, WA. 7-1084.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

NEAR WESTOVER - Second floor,
mod. duplex; excel. cond.: ventilating
fam: gar; $115-$125. KE. S-5263.
oNE-BEDEM. APT-Janltor ssry-
ice. utilities: s75 month. OIL.
F 9lsS.S' APT,-rwo tvin-b.dT rms.
aen: all utils.: downtown Alex. ri.
n so aaIR:LrNGToN-Enacieney a apt. !:
2 21S4 =; Upton st.; S g mo. LYN
FAILS CHURCH AREAAo5ne-bedrm.
apt. furn.: also, 2-bedrm. apt, I'M
furn.: all utils. incl. JE. 2-2537.
ARL,-very nice furn. apt. for rent,
S Is min to b. e. D csa anu co shoS aiet
bedrm., liv. rm., bath. lge. kit. !;
newly dec; lge. shady yard; cple
or 2 ladies. Phone IA. 2-7477;
N. ARL.-1st a. of capt. house; hv.
rm;. din. nm. bedrm. and kit: all
g "a s fsfHi; trees and garden: 500
APT. IN APT. BLDG. for q Girls OF
adult cple.: leased apt. $76.75 mo,
NJ Or A H. oNShSzSis rms, 1,t a II ?.
nicely furn,; $1s5 mo. ia. 2-sIe5
-12
ARL.--4 rms; conv. loc.. bus, shop,
theaters: Is min. Pentagon, D. C.
ia. 2-6466; after 6, IA. 2-75S7.
ARL.-2 apis. in newly remod. house:
quincy st. II. KE. s-4sS7. = lis
WESTOVER
Nicely furn. 1-bedrm. apt. Cow to
shopping, schools and transp. Ewes,
JE. 2-1O70. ARLEDGE REAL ES-
TATE CORP. 1888 Wilson blvd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
APTs. FURN.-MD. tcent.l

|2-BEDRM. APT, to sublet for Aug.
Sept, Oct; mr.. Langley shop. cen
ter. HE. 1906. lis
|HYATTSVILLE - A rms, bath, pvt
entr.; COW. everything; utils.:: child
care available; $50. AP. 7-066S.
MT. RAINIER, MD. 1921 seth ST.
2 rms, kit. pvt. bath; cool. clean.
nicely furn.; cleo. furn.; $50 mo.
To see call WA 7-2254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
GOOD So. LOCATION
APT. VALUES
3Bl RALEIoH ST Be.


sB1 RALEIGH ST. Sc.
bath ss7So Der mo - ~"'
1856 27th 81 Sc.
New bldg; excel transp. and shop.
ping I hedrm ltv rm dinette
kit. and bath. incl all utils $S4 so
1918 LINCOLN RID. NE.
| bedrm. liv Tm, dinette. kit ant
bath. incl. utils.; SIS.
7OS q ST. Sc
hedrm; hs rm. kit, ana bath
1901 eth ST s.w
2 bedrms, liv rm- dinette kit anC
All. BAILEY TERRACE Sc.
/ DeorT; ny RIM, dinette. Kit. ant
rs DANBuRY ST Sc
bedrri lily rm.. dinette kit. ant
S2Ol d ST. Sc.
bedrm;. lily rm.. dinette. kit. ant
phtns 1oS.f0.
1885 I'D ST. NE
ENC. apt. incl all utils. Sh4.60.
10l D ST. Sc.
bedr1i.. hv. rn.. dinstte. kit. bath
GA MASS. AVE. NE.
Enc. apt: $55 per mo.
1885 Ord ST. NE.
l hedrnl., liv. rTn.. dinette. kit. bath
S67.60 per mo.
1890 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
! bedrm.. nv. rm.. dinette, kit. bath
incl AL utils.; SIS per mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors MA. 8 602(
s0s N. Capitol st. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

Elev., Switch oard Bldg.
18th AND VAN HUREN SITS; NV,
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
2-BEDRM. APT, $119.50
Beautiful bldg; bright liV. rm., din.
rnn.. kit, bath RES. MGR, RA.
3-2649 or ia, $4,000, --l6
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

GOOD P o u L T r Y M E N won't
have much use for red ink in 1854.
Their returns are likely to be less
than in 1858, but up to the general
level of recent years.
Volume of production will b e
greater than last year. Demand prob
ably will be slightly weaker. Prices
are likely to average lower. Costs
won't be down as much as prices, so
that net earnings will be somewhat
lower than in 1858.
But last year was record breaker
in volume of production of both eggs
and poultry, in gross cash income
from poultry and in returns from
eggs over feed cost. New all-time
highs were reached by farm prices
for eggs in six months of 1858. The
industry can be prosperous even if
profit margins are thinner than in
1858.
New Records Possible
Potential layers on farms on Jan.
/ numbered 415.8 million, up 1912
million from year previous. Flocks
are better bred for laying than ever
before and the egg-feed ratio en-
courages liberal feeding; hence, the
rate of lay per bird this year prob
ably will pass the record high of 1872
eggs reached in 1858. Total produc-
ton of eggs in the next eight to ten
months is likely to be to per cent
over a year previous.
Production late in the year will
depend on the number of replace
ment pullets raised. Present indica-
tons are that farmers will buy more
chicks this winter and spring than
in 1858. They bought conservatively
last year in spite of favorable feed