davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Knights Of Columbus
10 Mark Anniversary
OF Discovery Today

Washington's Knights of Co
lumbus will mark their observ-
ance of the 462d anniversary Of
the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus at IL am.
today. This will be held at the
Columbus Monument in Union
Station Plaza.
The laying Of wreaths. tho
presence Of Eduardo Proper de
Callejon. minister plenipoten-
tiary from Spain to the United
States, and a special concert by
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Band are included on the pro-
gram.
A delegation from the Inter-
American Committee for Colum-
bus Day will Join the knights
in the ommemoration.
Wreaths to Be Placed.
Minister de Callejon, who will
represent the new Spanish Am
baSsador now en- route to the
United States. will place a
wreath at the monument. CO.
lumbus sailed under Spanish
auspices on his voyage of dis
covery.
The state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus. Raymond
w. Caldwell, will place a wreath
and read a special proclamation
issued by his organization. The
Rev. Edward A. Fuller. chaplain
Of the state council of the
knights. will deliver the invoca-
ton. while the benediction will
be pronounced by the Rev. Ed
ward W. McCawley, chaplain Of
the District chapter of the or
ganization.
The general chairman of the
observance is District Deputy Jo-
seph M. McKenna, assisted by
Carmine Garofalo, State Secre-
tary; Justin j. Mccarthy, State
treasurer. James F. Kehoe. State
advocate and Henry G. Catucci,
past State deputy.
Others to Take Part.
WreathS also will be placed
by Mr.. McKenna and DR.. George
r. Ellis. district deputy: Thomas
j. Trodden. jr., State warden;
John j. Eustace. master. and
Robert C. Hickman, faithful
navigator of Washington Gen.
eral Assembly, Fourth Degree.
K. of C.
Also, by John E. Lynch, chair
man of the District chapter. and
John v. Coke. grand comman-
der of the Order of the Alham-
bra. and by these grand knights:
Baldo J. Balducci, Carroll Coun-
Gil; John H. Fallon, Washington
Council; Francis j. O'Neill.
Keane Council; William F.
Mansfield, Spaulding Council:
Robert H. Spiro. Potomac Coun-
Gil; James R. O'Donnell, Bishop
Patrick Byrne Council, and Jack
B. Trainor, Edward Douglass
White Council. Arlington.
Reception Set Tuesday.
On Tuesday-Columbus Day
a reception will be held at the
Spanish Embassy. Minister de
Callejon will give a reception to
commemorate October IL, 1892
the Fiesta de la Raza-the Day
OF the Discovery of America by
Spain. This will be held from
6 to 8 pm.
A dance will be given at the
Knights of Columbus Club, 918
Tenth street NV, from $50
pm. to 1890 am. Tuesday.
Rock Creek Council of Be-
thesda, is sponsoring a radio
program this afternoon from 8
to 4 o'clock, over Station WDON-
AM and WASH-FM. It will
feature the Ambassador from
Italy, Alberto Tarchiani; The
Rev. William A. Ryan, Sd, presi-
dent of Georgetown Preparatory
School and chaplain of this coun-
Gil, and Joseph A. Cantrel, past
grand knight of the council. A
musical program also will be part
of the broadcast.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

. Won't lump up :. won't mot down
. Non-ollersie, flome-proof
. Moth-proof, miIdew proof
. A new low price!
Discover for yourself the sublime
comfort of sleeping on orlon* Plump
filled luxurious pillows with sturdy
striped cotton ticking in blue, green,
gold or rose. Corded edges :. COM
pletely washable.
dupont Fibre
The Hectt Co. Downstairs Store
Washington, Silver Spring G. PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Treat yourself to glamorous, exciting
sheets! The silken luxury of Fieldcrest
Duracale the glorious colorful edgings
And you pay so little, it's near unbeliev-
able! Two lovely patterns: Tartan plaid
design or in embossed floral design
Phone or mail your order Qeave colors
to us.
Matching las coses. 42x3SA---7oe
Evening star., 1954-10-10
So BLANKETS

Famous Pepperell rayon and
nylon blankets. Buoyant, weight
less warmth in pastel blue, rose,
green, rich yellow, deep red, har-
vest brown and hunter green.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs. Washtn
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
New Insurance Office

George B. Wilkes, jr., former
ly with the H. L. Rust Co. as
assistant vice president and man
ager of the insurance depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

military posture If 1t had no
capability. other than one to de-
liver a massive atomic attack"
Questions Program.
Mr.. Stevenson had questioned
whether the Eisenhower military
program was designed to cope
with anything short of definite
aggression.
Admiral Radford asserted
fatty "our planning does not
subscribe to the thinking that
the ability to deliver massive
atomic retaliation is. by itself,
adequate to meet all our security
needs"
by no means are we divest-
ing ourselves of our capabilities
in our Sential arms and
forces" he said. THE effective
ness Of the Army, Navy and
Marine forces will continue to
be improved. We must have
strong. mobile, combat-ready
units capable of being projected
wherever required"
Earlier. at a Pentagon news
conference. Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson said I'VE are not
relying on any one thing" under
the new look" plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 LP,--tUSDA).-
salable hoes. 300; market op,ned
Father SLOW ~bo, weak to 80 l1Ter On
weights but general market fairly active
and steady. to % higher with most ad-
vance, on heavier weights around 20
pounds and over: sows Slow and uneven.
pound butchers. 25;25-26.65;, around
l99-2I5 pounds Isl at .5;75; = fey loads
most -600-pound sows. 2l,0O-23 .25;
few choice around $50 pounds to
23 so: good clearance.
cattle and calves 400
averaging steady. bulls and vealers
steady; prime. 1,093-1.425 steers, "7.5o-
$780, o 0H load V a average prime Rop ha6
prime 1,165-pound steers, 81 so; high
choice to low prime steers. 2;5.50-:7 0o
bulk 6o good and choice grades; ~ 80.
heifers. 90; 90: a load Of high choice
d dto75,pSo SiTsls WEIGHTS 300 good and
good grades, i3.oo-is. 90; utiiitv and
commercial cows, 11.75-14. 90; Gamers
and cutters, 10.50-l2.00; utility and
@erasl to cs Ba veae oe GS on:
few at $500: Gull and utility 1000
1900
salable sheep, $500: general trade
moderately active; early. sales around
lambs still in first hands: siaushter
sheep steady TO- strong; most sales GOOD
t9 ch1cs goosd iSausht o lambs abs arS1nd
and prime grades, 24.00-2475: a few
small lots. $500: Gull tn low good
lambs. l5;O 300; load mostly choice
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Sheraton Names Switzer

Lawrence c. Switzer has been
named director of public rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
President Parties
Stevenson Attack
On Defense Plans

President Eisenhower, ques-
toned today about Adlai Steven
sons criticism of "the new look"
in the Eisenhower defense pro-
gram. told his press conference
he was doing nothing that does
not look to the safety of the
United States.
The President said with great
emphasis that he is as much
concerned about the security Of
this country as any man alive.
He said that he does not COM
ment on speeches made by other
persons-but that the defense
program was gagged to meet the
long-run problem of defense for
this country and for the free
world.
Mr.. Stevenson's comment in
his Miami address last Saturday
was to the effect that Demo-
Gratis in Congress had been ig-
nored in the adoption of defense
policy: that there had been no
bipartisan handling of the
problem.
The President said that for 20
years before he entered the
White House, Democratic adj
ministrations had handed poll
cies to Congress as accomplished
facts. Republicans were con-
suited only after the policies
had been settled.
The shoe, the President said.
now is on the other foot.
Despises Slogans.
Referring to Mr.. Stevenson's
use of the phrase new look in
national Defense" the President
said he despised all slogans. He
added there had been no change
in the defense policy of the ad-
ministration. That policy, he
said, was designed to give the
greatest amount of national de-
Tense within the framework of
sound economy, for the long pull.
Another answer to the military
part of Mr.. Stevenson's Miami
speech came last night from
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
The admiral, speaking in New
York, declared:
1T is not correct to say we arc
relying exclusively on one
weapon. or one service, or that
we are anticipating one kind Of
war. I believe that this Nation
could be a prisoner of it's own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

ma Casualty and Surety Co.
Mr.. Wilkes has been active in
civic groups, notably the annual
drive for the sustaining fund of
the Washington Cathedral, the
Community Chest, the American
Red Cross and the Washington
Police Boys Club. He serves on
the insurance committee of the
Washington Board of Trade. is
a member of the District Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents, the
Touchdown Club and the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
The Women's Advertising Club
workshop series at 8 pm. today
will discuss The Growing I'm
pact of Direct Mail" Under the
of Rose B. Moore.
it will be held in the community
room of the Washington Post
and be open to the public.
Raymond G. Leeth, owner,
Latex Foam Products Co., 807
H street NV, announced his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
GIN Sales in 1853
Total $40 Billion,
Highest in History
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 10.-Ten
billion dollars in sales, more
than $1,750,000, 900 in taxes, 1898
million in prof1ts-that's the rec
ord of General Motors Corp. for
1853.
The sales of $1O,O27, 1886, 482
were the highest in history for
any private corporation and
eclipsed by a wide margin the
$7,549,154,419 in 1852, previous
record for GIN or any other firm.
Net income of $598, 119,478 was
only the third highest for the
giant auto manufacturer, but
kept its position as biggest
money-maker in American in
dustry, topping 1853 earnings of
1858 million by Standard Oil Co.
IN. j. and I491 million for
the Bell Telephone system.
Direct taxes came to $1,237,-
100000 plus 1851 million COL
lected by GIN in sales and excise
taxes came to $1,898, 900 900,
equivalent to SPLIT a share of
common stock, compared with
net income of $6.71 a share.
Earnings continued to be adj
verSely affected by excess profits
taxes and in 1853 earnings also
were affected by higher material
costs. particularly higher pre-
MUM steel costs. higher labor
costs, including large amounts
for overtime premiums, and in
creased costs for special tools, >"
said the annual report.
The report to GINS 495, 900
stockholders, by Harlow H. Cur
tice. president, and Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., chairman of the
board, reported the company
sold 3,760,000 passenger cars and
trucks in 1858. against 1888, 900
in 1852. OF the 1853 total. g.
276.000 were produced in the
company'S United States plants
and $4,000 in Canadian and
overseas plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Foreign Exchange

exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
49, Canadian, dollar in New York open
103 .06h u. s. cents. off 7/3a Of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, PSI "a
unchanged; 3o-day futures, 2.S1,S. un-
Changed So-day futures futures. ISIS Sis UNI UNI
changed Belgium, franc, 2.OO,hs. Off
OOl's of cent; France. franc. .2Sss Of
a cent, unchanged Holland guilder.
26.43, unchanged Italv Ira. .l6is of
a cent, unchanged Portugal escudo.
$50. unchanged; Sweden, krona, 1874.
UNCHANGED; Switzerland. franc. free.
23.31 "a, unchanged; Denmark. krone,
1852, unchanged.
Latin Observation-Disclosures. free, 7.24
unchanged; Brazil free, IT'S. unchanged:
Mexico, II SO, unchanged; Venezuela.
bolivar, 30.O3 unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Hoof n Horn shows annual
campus musical.
Mr.. Switzer recently served in
the Marine Corps, in which he
was a major. He elaborated
on writing the official Marine
Corps monogram on Two lima.
which will soon be published by
the Government Printing Office.
He lives at 2100 North Pierce
street, Arlington, Va.
Robert Dowd, of Dowd's Radio
& Electric Co., is the new chair
man for the District in the re-
gional organization of the Ma
tional Appliance and RadiO-TV
Dealers Association. Maryland's
chairman is Raymond j. Dean,
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

company has purchased control
ling interest in Latex Foam Rub
Der Corp, Atlanta, Ga. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

military posture If it had no
capability. other than one to de-
liver a massive atomic attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

lions ana pup
licity for the
S h e r a ton
P a r k and
S h e ra ton
Carlton Ho-
tells. A Duke
U n i v r sity
g r a duate, he
later formed
his own or
chestra, The
e a m p u S
Klubmen, and
aided in stag
ing and pro-
d u in G the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

ment. h a S
opened h j S
own insurance
Office in the
HibbS Build
ing.
B o r n i n
C h a rlottes-
vile, Va, he
is a Univer-
Sity OF Vlr-
GINA gradu-
ate. In 1884,
he entered the
i n S u r a n C e
field, serving
with the Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
|IBM to Use Own Plane to Fly
Personnel and Parts to DC.

company has purchased control.
ling interest in Latex Foam Rub
Der Corp. Atlanta, Ga.
Stakeholder Promoted
j. P. Stakeholder, former
credit sales manager of Central
Charge Service, credit group
here, has been promoted to gen.
eral manager. He succeeds
Harry Malasky, who continues
as the organizations president.
Mr.. Stakeholder, former credit
manager Of Lansburgh & Bro.
for II years and former Sears
Roebuck & Co. employee, said the
organization has $50 store mem
bers and more than $4,000 men,
bers of the public take advantage
Of the credit service. He pointed
to the growth of the new or
ganization, particularly in North
west and Virginia, and said mer-
chants are handling problems
for merchants under the pro-
gram. He said the service is
considered valuable to the av-
erage shopper. The purchaser
receives only one bill for his pur-
chases from member stores.
Receives Federal Post
D. Walter Swan, assistant to
w. A. Patterson, president.
United Air Lines, will be granted
leave of absence to serve as
deputy assistant secretary for
public affairs in the Defense
Department. He will be deputy
to Assistant Secretary Seaton
for public information and pub
lie affairs. Mr.. Swan was man.
ager of United's Office here in
1887 and later went to Chicago
to its public relations depart
ment.
Jesse w. Markham, acting
director of the Federal Trade
Commissions Board of Industrial
Economics, will be chairman Of
panel discussion on Cost
Justification Under the Robin
son-Patman Act and Allied
Topics" This will be held at
the University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Mich, Friday. 1t will be
part of the university's 1854
conference on sales manage
ment.
Sheraton Names Switzer
Lawrence c. Switzer has been
nonand di1oafAY nf ,a,,hlio ,ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
By WiIIiom A. MiIIen

The International Business
Machines Corp. will shortly start
its own plane service to fly per-
sonnet and parts to Washington.
This was announced today by
McLain B. Smith, assistant to
the vice president. the firms top
man in the National Capital.
The service is now in effect in
New York State.
A new twin-engine, seven
place Aero Commander. piloted
by Capt. Charles A. McKinnon,
former senior pilot for United
Air Lines, will make flights here
on a non-scheduled basis, as
occasion demands.
The plane is operating between
the company's plants at Pough-
keepsie and Endicott, N. Y. It
will make flights between the
plants and laboratories and
Boston, Dayton, Washington.
New York and other important
cities, officials said. Engineers
and other non-executive person.
mel and vital machine parts will
be transported, under the new
program, they declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Two Bunk Dividends

The Board of Directors of the
Union Trust Co. declared the
regular quarterly dividend of so
cents a share, payable April Is
to stockholders of record at the
close of business March 81.
Robert v. Fleming. president,
Riggs National Bank, announced
the Board of Directors has de-
clared the regular dividend of So
a share, payable April Is to
stockholders of record March 81.
This is in conjunction with the
new capitalization of 10000
shares of capital stock, he said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Ne1U Products

INCREASED YIELD, earlier matura-
ton and improved quality with the APP
plication of Versen-OL Iron Chelate
is claimed by the producers of this
new chemical. AS a cure for iron de-
ficiency, the product is said to have
shown good results in either acid or
alkaline soils, the amount used depend
ing on the phosphorus content of the
soil. The chemical also makes it pos
sible to control the trace metals which
regulate the engines that affect hte
metabolism or growth factor of the
plant. Although still in the experiment.
al state, successful results have been
reported with Versen-OL Iron Chelate
on alfalfa, corn, potatoes, tomatoes,
flowers, lawn grasses and many others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

WAGON UNLOADER operated by pow
er take-off is announced by Carroll
Implement Co. The load is discharged
from the wagon by means of a move
able end-gate. Manufacturer claims
the unit fastens to any flat-bed wagon
with only six bolts A clutch enables
the tractor driver to operate the UNI
loader from any speed from idle to
full throttle. The end-gate is returned
to the front of the bed while the wagon
returns to the field for the next load.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
NeaV Products
Devices and Equipment
For. Farm and Home

EFFECTIVE VACCINATION against
Newcastle Disease through spraying
is claimed by the American Scientific
Laboratories. When used as directed,
ASH Intransal Newcastle Vaccine will
provide maximum protection of chicks
three to 20 weeks old, or for revaccina-
ton of birds of any age. With the ASH
electric or hand operated sprayers one
man can vaccinate 10000 birds in 80
minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

NEW LIFE to old soil is the claim of
Phillip Rudio, Billings, inventor of
this implement. Its tempered-Steel
and grass land, allowing commercial
fertilizer to get near the roots. The
machine can also be used to prepare
seed beds on plowed ground. 1t is trac-
tor-mounted and can be automatically
raised and lowered. A patent for this
new implement has been applied for.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

DRIVING POSTS, tamping soil and
breaking concrete is a one-man job
with the Danuser Driver and Breaker,
introduced by the Dearborn Imple-
ment Division of the Ford Motor Com
pany. The 200 pound drive weight
strikes Is blows per minute. 1t will
drive steel or wood posts up to
eight feet long and six inches in
diameter.
Addresses of manufacturers and further
are available on request. Write New
StOckman, Box 1929, Great Falls, MOnta
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

TRACTOR-MOUNTED combination
drill, grass seeder and fertilizer which
places grain and fertilizer in separate
bands is announced by Allis- Chalmers
Mfg. Co. ALPHABETICALLY lifted and low
cred, the All-Crop drill is designed for
use exclusively with Allis- Chalmers CA,
WD and WD As tractors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

PLASTIC PIPE with two diameters
made by Carbon Products Corporation
is said to be recommended for jet well
installation because of its easy-han-
ding characteristics. Called ''Pair-A-
Pipe" the new product is available in
lengths of 120 and 240 feet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Here's Extra Capacity
for Tough Jobs %.

lie you need a loader with extra
capacity, extra reach" extra
speed and extra ruggedness, then
you'll want to see the Dearborn
Industrial Loader. For this loader
has all these advantages, plus
amazing operating economy.
And here's another advantage:
To handle almost any muscle
job" with the Industrial Loader,
all you do is touch a lever. The
leaders hydraulic system takes
over instantly-lifting dumping
and lowering with positive action.
Twin hydraulic cylinders control
the bucket-steady its action.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

GENERATOR, battery charger and
water pump are combined in an IS
pound unit manufactured by Univer-
sal Motor Company. Called the ''Handi-
Plant" it's powered by a IL horse
power one-cylinder, four cycle gaso-
line engine. The generator has a 600
watt, ITO volt, so cycle alternating
current output and delivers 80 to 100
watts direct current. The centrifugal
pump has capacity of 1,5OO gallons
per hour. Pump and generator can be
operated together.
about products on this page
rOducts Department. Montana Farmer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

And talk about versatility
With the Dearborn Industrial
Loader you can lift, load, carry,
and do a great many other jobs.
You can load manure, and handle
sacked feed and loose grain. Six
different attachments quickly
adapt the loader to the job athand.
See how the Dearborn Indus
trial Loader can save your time,
muscles and money. Ask your
nearby Ford Tractor and Imple-
ment Dealer to demonstrate it
soon. Tractor and Implement
Division, Ford Motor Company,
Birmingham, Michigan.
Here's another feature
you'll like.
Because the Dearborn Indus
trial Loader has its own n.y.
draulic system, Ford Tractor
hydraulic power is free to
operate rear attached "helper"
tOOIs-Iike the Danuser All
Purpose Blade. Thus you can
scrape up manure then load
it, loosen dirt-then move it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
THE Northumberland

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
Another excellent value is
in this very convenient in-town
location with 3 bedrms., lse.
Kit. and bath; 1t has 5 eS.
posures, and has been newly
redecorated and floors rein.
ished. Adjacent to the WON.
ans Congressional Club. The
Northumberland has always
been one of Washinkton's finer
and more dignffied apartment
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

SIX RMS. porch; v blk. from SEM
ate Once Bldg: excel. trsnsp.; un-
suant to court order. Apply Apt
r H ciY iGS =. a IA; Adam. l a,u
rd. n.w.Lovely spt... Just redec..
rm.. kit, bath low maintenance;
gess priced: LINKINs Co.. DI.
-~. I'D
VNE IN, $1,000 ~. u COOL quiet,
weM-iocateo nidg.; $4,000. small
oeWn payment, Ho, 2-0966s ia
A - CLstIuN II. N.Ma Apt If
sa 9nt a,n : a %, y SIP; ny: rm. !lex
lsl. lover, kit. bath. sarsain.
EFFiCiENCY-- In n W. loo; eiev.
and switchboard service. good cond.
price, only S4.250. Terms. Please
CO., 81. $500; res. AID. 2-5004.
Nh; CONN. AND CALF. .sT.--Very
a.sractiye two.rm. and bath apt;
esxncsnent cond.; superior loo. Price.
=. SOo. Terms; Please call Nj.
Mr.: conn. AND WYOMING AVE-
$1,000, Also. very sttTsetiys two.
r99om. XII Eiti and and bath apt with Ares
sIiss; .sII.SSo Please csil NJ.
:, $ !; |. res. AD. 2:5044.
DE Luxe CO-OP.--Hall, lge. 1iy. rm.,
u. DIN; rm.. lge, bedrm., plus den
lor 2nd bedrm.l kit. and bath. Very
S Soav ioe;. rv WITH eisyi and swi Itch
Please CAL Mr.. Gavin, with II. 6.
S Sencf CO. 81. 5-33OO; res, AID.
R9TyMX1a;u s oy.rus
also foyer. double iiy. rm.. fun din.
pantry. End 4. front. ) exposures no: re-.
good cond.. desirable loo, one blk.
from extensive shopping and transp.
Price, $13.950. Please call Mr..
GAVIN; with u: q. sMITHY CO.. ST.
SiCck OFF orr CO coN fIo0ga; unusual
Sedlonm e one or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
FLYNN Co-OPS.
DUPLEX +,
1888 18th ST. NV.
APT. 9
OPEN 2 TO &

This IL truly one Of the
most unique and charming
apartment homes IN ell OF
washington. Occupying 2nd
and Bird doors in the building,
the LIST n. of the apartment
home has q small reception
hall, modern kit. with many
cupboards. separate din. rm.
and liv. rm. with wood burn
ing fireplace and French doors
opening out on q balcony. The
End apartment floor has Q
large twin-sfze bedrm,, . single
bedrm. and modern bath with
tub and shower; S14. 900. See
1t today--if only out Of curi-
osity to inspect Q most unusual
apartment home,