davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

cites for the 1st. five places in the
championship show of each of the
five dairy classes was donated by
the Madison County Dairy Serv-
ice Unit,
Fourteen participated in the
Junior Dairy Showmanship coi.-
test which includes all 4-H men,
bers with dairy projects under Ia
years of age as of Jan. l, 1854
Trophies were awarded to the top
three by Bordens, Hamilton,
Moores & Ross, these trophies
were won by Ivan Wollam, Caro-
lyn Elliott, and Ronald Howard.
Senior Showmanship in dairy was
won by Willus Bush, who received
a trophy donated by London
Creamery, London, Ohio.
All Sheep show included over
seventy head-Grand Champion
Market lamb was shown by Andy
Hart who received Trophy donat-
ed by Opekasit Center, South So
Ion, plus one Yearling Western
Eve donated by Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Committee and
Columbus Livestock Producers.
Reserve Grand Champion was won
by Billy Hart First in individual
lamb class was won by Andy Hart,
End. Bill Hart, 3rd. Jack Cornell,
4th. Donald Nicol 5th. John Over
turf. Pen of Two winners included
list. Andy Hart, End. Bill Hart,
3rd. Don Nicol, 4th Robert Dunk
le, 5th. Richard Meeker. Pen of
Four winners include 1st. Don
Nicol, End. Jerry Lighle, Champ
ion Shropshire Eve was exhibited
by David Griffith, 2nd. Grace Bal
bridge, Champion Corridale Eve
Jerry Folrod.
Champion Dorset Ewe-David
Rouff, Champion Shropshire Ram
Don Carter.
Champion Southdown Ram -
Don Nicol.
Senior ShownansnIp winner
1st. Nola Crandal, 2nd. John HoI-
lar, 3rd. David Rouff, Junior
Showmanship winners-1st. Ken
meth Griffith, End. Don Nicol, 3rd
Dave Griffith, Madison Co. Sheep
Impr. Com. furnished Rosettes for
all classes including showmanship
plus oh Jacket to Senior Show
manship Winner.
Winners in the All Wood Work
ing Projects-1st. Mark Wilson,
End. Lloyd Lambert, 3rd. Stephen
Geyer, 4th. Paul Cunningham, 5th.
John Leach, Awards include All
jacket for 1st. and All T-Shirts
for 2nd. thru 5th.. donated by Lon
don Lumber & Coal Co.
Rabbit Project winners included
list. Claudine Dorm, End. Terry
Dodds, 3rd. Edward Trout, 4th.
Michael Laule, 5th. Bobby Stone
Awards included Rosettes dona-
ted by Madison County Oranges.
Poultry Project winners in
cluded-1st. Sheryll Green, 2nd.
Norman Heron, 3rd. Ronald
Sheiring, 4th. Charles Cecil-Ros-
cites by Madison County Oranges
for awards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
4-H Exhibits
Continued from page one)

NN%N@@AN~NA - SAAA RSAoS SAAS1
Champion Shorthorn heifer-
Julia Dorm, Champion Shorthorn
Steer-Shirley Overturf, Halters
to above winners by David Crab
am, Greenwood Farm, South So
lon.
Champion Hereford Female
won by Phil Roach, End. Donald
Denton, 3rd. Bobby Graham.
Champion Hereford Steer-won
by Shirley OVerturf, End. Phyllis
Anthony, 3rd. Jay Straley, Orleton
Farm, London Rt. 3 donated ros-
cites and Halters or hoof trimmers
to top three places in Hereford
steers and heiferS.
Grand Champion Steer Over all
breeds-was won by Darrell Butz,
winning trophy donated by Kro-
ger Co. Res. Champion Steer Over
all breeds-won by Gary Butt,
winning All Jacket donated by
London Stock Yard.
Junior Showmanship winners
1st. Gloria Geesling, End. Sandy
Overturf, 3rd. Don Denton.
Senior ShoWmanShip winner
Bobby Brown receiving Trophy
donated by Madison Co. Fair
Board.
Dairy Glasses:
Champion Jersey-Jake Scheid-
ier, End. Willis Bush, 3rd. Bob
Engle, 4th. Jake Scheiderer, 5th
Bob Beale, Model Cow awarded to
Champion by B-More Farm.
Champion Brown Swiss-Harley
Dement,, End. Carol Converse, 3rd
Joan Converse, 4th. Larry More
hart, 5th. Harley Dement,.
Champion Guernsey-won by
Roberta Lombard, End. Carolyn
Elliot, 3rd. Don Ray, 4th. Roberta
Lombard, 5th. Roger Kronk.
Champion Holstein - Exhibited
by Tommy Bidwell, End. Helen
Boerger, 3rd. Marvin Boerger, 4th.
ASH Bidwell, 5th. Miles Patton.
Show Halter awarded to Champ
ion Holstein and Ball Point Pens
to all Holstein exhibitors by Cen
trail Ohio HolStein Club.
Champion Ayrshire won by
Tommy Roby, End. Ray Justice,
3rd. Gale Peterman, 4th. Bill JUS
tice, 5th. Ray Justice. Large Ros-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communlca-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author Of q let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion Of the
editor II 1t contains Informa-
ton deemed OF sufficient In
terest 20 all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Ito create a public awareness
of litter and of the individuals re-
sponsibility for it.
2-To stimulate widespread pub
lie participation in cleaning up
existing litter.
3-To prevent future litter by
combination of education, public
opinion pressure and law enforce
ment.
Industry is contributing gener-
ously, not only in financial support
but from its chronological re-
sources and ingenuity, to insure
success of the program. More
than 80 national organizations, in
cluding my own, have accepted the
responsibility of representation on
an Advisory Council to work with
the industrial leaders who consti-
tute the directorate of Keep Amer
lea Beautiful, Inc.
They, and we, recognize the nee
essity for the widest possible pub
lie knowledge and understanding
of the aims and plans of our new
organization. We frankly want to
attract to our ranks an increasing
number of those who take pride
in their homes and their commun-
tiles and who, because of that
pride, will want to be a part of
Keep America Beautiful.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. William J. Walters
President
National Council of State
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31

Ashmore, Barbara Geesling, and
Joyce Paullin-Four boys were
Dick Meeker, Willus Bush, Jay
Straley, and Norman Dorm awards
to these eight included a one gold
plated All paper weight each
donated by Madison County Farm
erS Club as the Hankinson Mem
orial Award.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free.
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon, deadIne. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUTItE UF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Truman .Kinnison De-
ceased Everett T.. Kinnison, South
Solon, Ohio has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of
the Estate Of Truman Kinnison late
of Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of August
A. ID. 1854 Number 12,206 Docket 6
Page So Maurice r. Beathard PRO-
bate Judge of said County.
AUGUST "a 81 SEPT. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Dinner 10 Honor
COIN tonight; ave
Hits Sponsorship
By Tho A.sociofsd Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-A tes-
timonial dinner will be given to-
night for Roy M. Cohn. and the
sponsors say there is room for
only a fraction Of those who
want to attend.
Mr.. Cohn. q key figure in the
recent Army-McC arthy hearings.
resigned as chief counsel for
the Senate Permanent Investi-
cations subcommittee after the
hearings ended. Senator McCar-
thy Republican. Of Wisconsin.
subcommittee chairman, will be
one Of the chief dinner speakers.
Tonight's dinner had been
planned before Mr.. COINS
resignation.
The Joint Committee Against
Communism in New York, which
organized the Cohn testimonial,
said it had to turn down $500
applications for tickets. About
1000 are expected to attend the
dinner in Hotel Aston at 81 q
plate.
The American Veterans Com
mittee today urged other vet
Grams organizations to @repudiate
sponsorship" Of the Cohn dinner.
The ave said local units Of the
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Catholic War Vet
Grams and AMVETS belong to
the Joint Committee Against
Communism.
In a letter to national COM
manders Of the veterans groups,
ave Chairman Bill Mauldin
wrote, mo veterans group should
embrace Roy Cohn--certainly,
not so soon after all America
saw and heard the sordid story
Of how he maliciously tried to
extort special privilege through
threats and blackmaile and to
undermine the principle of equal
service by all in the armed
forces"
This was a reference to the
Senate's recent public investiga-
ton OF. the Army Nc Carthy row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

student. He later resigned and
now Is q Young Republican
leader.
yesterday Senator Mccarthy
said Mr.. Fisher was mot Just
a casual member Of this COM
munist 'front.'"
Senator Mccarthy found little
that should be changed about
the way that he or any other
Senate committee chairman
conducts hearings and investi-
cations.
But he reiterated denuncia-
tions Of White House orders.
continued in force by President
Eisenhower, denying congress
sional investigating committees
information In security cases
without presidential approval.
II just can't find words strong
enough to condemn this increas-
ing blackout." he said.
At one point Senator Nc
Carthy was asked II he had re-
ceived on request Of his COM
mittee, confidential or classified
information from the executive
branch. He said he had. adding
"but / might say the now Is
drying up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Gen. Lawton, Figure
In Mccarthy Case,
May Be Retired
BY The A.seeiatsd Press

Mai. Gen. Kirke B. Lawton.
who figured in the Army-Mc-
Carthy row. is undergoing phys
ical tests here to determine
whether he should serve to re-
tirement age next November or
be retired now.
Gen. .Lawton met with phys
ical evaluation board at the
Army's Walter Reed Medical
Center yesterday. His series Of
checkups will be completed to-
morrow, an Army spokesman
said in answer to inquiries. The
board will then make It's recon-
mendation to the Army.
Part of the 36-day hearings
by the Senate Investigations
subcommittee into charges and
countercharges by Senator Me-
Carthy, Republican. OF Wis
consin and top Army officials
included disagreement over Gen.
Lawton, who commands Fort
Monmouth, N. ].
Charges by Mccarthy.
Charges that Washington
headquarters of the Army con-
cealed cases of subversion at
the Signal Corps laboratories at
Fort Monmouth were leveled by
Senator Mccarthy at Army Sec
rotary Stevens.
Mr.. Stevens testified at one
time he had considered remov-
ing Gen. Lawton as Fort Mon
mouth commander, but said that
was because of certain speeches
and public statements by the
general and not, as Senator
Mccarthy intimated, because the
general had co-operated with the
Senator.
Gen. Lawton was in Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment
while the Mccarthy committee
investigation was under way and
the general attended some Of the
sessions. He now Is on con-
valescent leave from his Fort
Monmouth assignment.
Gen. Lawton will reach man
datory retirement next Noven1-
Der. He will be so then and will
have served five years In his
permanent grade Of brigadier
general.
Gen. Lawton failed to receive
promotion to the rank Of per-
manent rank Of major general.
This would have permitted him
to serve an additional two years
of active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
,Swedish Specialist
Reported Probing
Mystery Old. John
y III A..ssla.sd prs.s

BERLIN. July "a. Harry
soedermann. . Swedish crime
specialist. was reported today to
have arrived In Berlin for an
investigation Of the
Of Or. Otto John,
former West German security
chief.
West Berlin newspapers said
he planned to contact Ernst
Wollweber. head Of the East
German state security police.
omcial confirmation was lack
ing. Mr.. Soedermann could not
be located at West Berlin hotels.
Mr.. soedermann was reputed
to be the man who arrested
Wollweber In Sweden in World
War II for sabotage Of Allied
The Swedish govern
ment refused Nazi request for
Wollweber's extraditior.
Mr.. Soedern1ar1n served at one
time as adviser to the West Ger
man federal criminal police.
On Private" Mission.
West German newspapers said
his present mission is private
and not an official assignment |
from the West German govern
ment or the occupation allies.
The Communist radio dis
puted this point and chided Mr..
Soedermann in broadcast to-
day. Radio Berlin said: I'm its
helplessness. the Bonn govern
ment has now enrolled the serv-
ices of a Swedish crime expert
known as Revolver Harry"
DR.. John. A. vanished in the
Soviet sector Of Berlin the night
of July 90. The Communists
announced later that he went |
to East Berlin voluntarily to
work for German unity. The
West German government con-
tends DR.. John was trapped into
the Soviet sector.
Would Arrest Companion.
West Berlin police, mean
while, announced they would
arrest the doctor friend who ac-
companied DR.. John to East
Berlin If the doctor returns to
the allied sectors.
They said they wanted to
question DR.. Wolfgang Wohlge-
muth, 48, West Berlin gynecolo<
gist who has been described by
West German authorities as an
active Communist and a "key
figure" in the John disappear
ance.
Meanwhile, United States au-
thorities have identified the
American OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
agent who shot and killed him
self in Berlin a day after the dis
appearance of DR.. John.
Has kin in New York.
The Pentagon in Washington
said he was Wolfgang e.
Hoeffer. His next Of kin was
listed as a cousin. Gertrude
Venner of New York City. The
Identification had been with
held by the Army here pending
notification of kin.
In New York, Miss Venner
was reported by Park avenue
neighbors to have gone to Eu-
rope three weeks ago.
Mr.. Hoeffer, q Germantown
naturalized American, was
known to have been a friend Of
DR.. John, former head of West
Germany's political security
service who vanished in Com
munist East Berlin q week ago.
,Adenauer Orders Probe.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
yesterday ordered a full-dress
government investigation of West
Germany's maze of intelligence
agencies. He said II regard the
disappearance Of DR.. John as
very serious"
American officials here dis
couraged reports linking Mr..
Hoeffer's suicide Friday with Dr.
Johns disappearance in the
Soviet sector July 20.
They declined TO discuss the
motive. but said Mr.. Hoeffer
was not suspected Of disloyalty
to the United States.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
DOWNTOWN---Clean extra spac.
dbles.; Bendix. ~ priyils.; 81 per

DOWNTOWN Clean, extra spac.
dbles.; Bendix. nv priyils.; 81 per
person. SI1 as sgie. no. 2-5321.
VIVIAN HOTEL. 1873 q st. nv. 2.
Govt. bides. and shopping. Calls
e%iev. % ssles. ssSlsS $3.50 10 st si7.t5o VIZ W.
DOWNTOWN--Large attractive rm.
with bath and verarida. Restaurant
In house; sgle. rm., share bath: ex-
eel. transp. 1888 Eye ct. NV. ST.
3-9059. 2Ss
WASHINGTON MUSICAL nST1TUTE.
1880 18th st. n.w.--Beautiful single
rooms, with piano practice priyiis.
For employed ladies. seq $50.
1919 HOBART ST. N.W.-Larse front
room; senipyt. BATH unlim. phone:
off-street parking; gentleman: very
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 Riggs pf..-
Comfortable single studio room, re-
frigerator, grill: $46 month.
ROOMS FOR RENT - Quiet home;
cooking privileges: conv. transp. NO.
NEWLY FURNISHED, Q rooms. run
ming water. master bath: suitable 2
in each rn.;; men or ladies. EN-.
10000 or NE. 8-9531. rs
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. In
Christian home, for young man; $22
mo. 1904 Hobart st. NV. De.
145o1 1ei eGiiRARD ST. N.W.-yery warm,
front single room; Sc wk. Also redec.
Ink. available, ~
Evening star., 1954-11-25
APIS. FURNIsHEp--MD.

PARK-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit. pvt. bath and entrance; utils.;
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Carroll ave.--3
rms, kit. bath. $50 mo-. utlls.
incl. Nr. bus. Adults only. JU.
oSf 2aND TWO BEDROOMS. rsdec.
with all new furniture. For infor-
nation. call 10. 2-37S3. rs
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE AND COLUMBIA
clubs and Bethesda Medical Center.
2. 3 rooms. OIL. 2-3173. rs :
TAKOMA PARk---Large hv. rIn.. z
bedrms.. kit, dinette and bath:
TAKoMA PARk. MD.--New. iurn.
1-bedrm. apt, S97.50. utils. incl.
2-bedrm.. S97.5O with used furn.
Mr.. shop. center and bus. Adults
oniv. JU. 5-315O. --25
nicely furn. 1-bedrm
apt; good size liv, rm., dinette,
kit. and bath; private entrance;
conv. transportation facilities; near
big shopping center; refined section:
$50, incl. utils. JU. 7-SIS4. -?
$50; CONV. TO ANDREWS, 5 lge
rms, pvt. bath and entr.: honey
and nice; empl. cple. RE. 6-S134.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

NEAR PENTAdQN--i bsdrm. nv.
HUsltrESiEg. HUI sHS Rsaisors. Ra Nz. s.sosS5..
ARL.2 -bedrm. apt, IN apt. buildins;
4 LIST floor, front and rear entr.; mr..
IT. Myer and shops. IA. 2-l64l,
AKL.--Nr. Pentagcn and buses: bed
. rm.. hy. rrn., din, rn;, kit. and
bath, $50 mo, OF. 1906. 80
Evening star., 1954-11-25

CAN y0U BEAT THIS? Only $50 so
for this neat ana comfortable bed
room apt. tnewly .decoratedl; Ia an
attractive new BLDG. st III 31st
he bx eoSets Ssa aS OSe te ses sdspn soSm sl5ss
fenced-in yard and close 10 Fort
Dupont Park tEoh courseG Res.
mgr; No, {; Lu Is5ssl2; or SHAN
NV. Ma. S-2345.
"a BEAUTY - TastefuIly decorated
bedroom unit with refinished floors,
12x8 dining alcoye and 1Ix14
screened porch; individual heat con-
troll and fenced-in rear yard. q
convenient. location at 1882 d ST,
sssimnins Vi lnss pooi, sss ,neiadss siass
heat and hot water. Avail now
SHANNON & LUcHs CO., T24 18th
st. NV, Ma. S-2345.
DOWNTOWN NV. - Lovely modern
elevator building. Eficiencv, S6g.05,
cUNS,p atils insl Gar l Is bldg AD ,,;.d aoua5p.
i-bedrm. bath. liv. rm,. dinette, Kit :
recently redecor.; ESQ, Incl. utils.
blk. from 8. Capitol at Elmira
st 1893 HALEY terrace s.e., Apt /.
2 Il Rooms, Eit. and bath. top door.
1890 18th s.; NV For Inspection.
Cau Et6. feSU9E. MN. 1--we. 30
Mr.. lst AND KENNEDY SITS. NV
hedrm. scr. porch. 1st A.: S72.50
lSO4 Iith III. N.W.@-Ioveiy 3-rmi..
kit. and bath apt. Inquire in oaEery,
SO 80
EMBASSY SECTION. at Merid. Park
Elegant apts.. al modern facilities,
Must be seen 70 appreciate. 1873
s Svslia & ny q. Is49a n 9a, ,5is s 4,
apt at. Ah includinT dinette nneise al and | reaS al
porch st I435 Holbrook st. ne,
tclose to Trinidad playgroundl: util-
titles not included in rent STEU-
ART BROS, INC. DI. 7-2434, j DI.
ii9 oGy.i isth sT. s.E.-First Or. of g
ismils bldg; . Ice. bright rms
NV. hester liust installed). front
and rear porches; only S54. .STEu-
ART BROS. INC, DI. .7-2434, DI'
1906 ods0So,I Z. /. AVE. N.y.-s rm.. b.: 81:
downtown. is min: 11th and Z
SCHAFFERT. 942 Eye. Ma. s-7S63,
DUPONT clRcLEE-Nsvly painted
apartment; tile bath, new kitchen
equipment; $50. DE. 2-564a. -
|21i1 18th ST, N.W.-3. rooms, kit
and bath: redec.; cony. loc.; S62 80
See iapitoors; HARRISON 8 ADAMS
8 ROOMS. bath. porch; also 2 fur
nished: prices from 500 70 SO;
utilities furnished. ia. 9-70lO. 20
Evening star., 1954-11-25
APIS. FURNlsHED--vA.

ARL., N. S94. .50--Bedrm.. liv. rm..
din. rm bath. kit. brk. apt: bldg;
ARL.--Newly furn.. 2 bedrnis.. $136.
Extra 4ge;, mr.. Memorial Bridgs;
FURN. APT.--Unusually large 2-bed-
rm. apt, incl. din. firl. and tile
bath: sos, covers services except
gas: couple with small child pre-
ierred; car REQUIRED for transp.
furn. apt: lse. knotty-
pine iiv. rra.. kit. and dinette;
bedrm., pvt. bath. oV. 3-1035.. 80
ARLINGTOE--S125 per month; p
bedroom apt. attractively fur
nished: l block OF Columbia pike;
utilities inclndsd; children and pets
ia. last and ia. 5-9010. --26
wINTER rs COMING. There's . "a
rage for your car with this 1-bedrm.
furn. apt, In Cherrydale. Lge. kit.
pvt. .entr., rear yard with outdoor
fireplace; near bus, 10-min. drive
to pentagon vie pkwy.: SEQ. pU.
: t-LOOUs so I
Evening star., 1954-11-25

o i;v A ~ edrsn NJ rsau;, ~ ,,,;,s u fu.s ng... !.
nC,,v w IN. r.. sDsns.' xnss 1asS nslas; g VIZ
- s s,.,.s 80, s~,<sr,. 49,. .1-. 49, o - .,crrs
Completely furn. apis. BY day or
week. Gau Ma. S-o42o.
LIy: RM., bedrnn.. kit: bath. 1928
ave-: S74.35 mo. Cpies. RA. 3-1SS3.
ATTARAc Tv ApTs sfe ~ mn
T,,sid ~ hshv malcc,na hiso h.tns
rms: reas, li0l 18th st. INV. u,
,I.lcss:.
6vS0 ioth 81. N.W.-~-Emciency apis,
iurn.: Sb5 and up. See res. mgr.
Excelient Z-room apts., S9g-SaiUDU'
Evening star., 1954-11-25
ROOMS EURNlshED-N.W.

NEAR MACARTHUR BLyD.-In pri-
dent preferred. Reasonable. WO. g.
SINGLE HSGi. AND DOUBLE RMS. COM
munity kitchen, nr. transportation.
s 1901 ! KalorarVaah ma rd NV. n .arhs rS7 % q
masr embassy os1 si9ss 7SS ISS ak m 1873
WARM room in Jewish home. for. /
or Q men. next to shower, $50 for
L, good transp. RA. 6-7s75; g5
bedrm., pvt. bath. employed gentle-
man. Gentle home. $40. Wo; o.
SCI. easo; OR DBL. rm.. man or woman.
pm. 118s Allison st. NV. eonv.
1915 wEBsTER-Attrac. front. ssie.
rnn.; pvt. home; 14th and 18th ST..
transp.. $35 mo. ia. 9-1l44.
wILsoN HoUsEs--Excel. rms: sgiss,.
PVT. bath. $40. Daily. 81. AID. q
lsss saso EYE ST. N.w.--Nice clean turn.
rms. in excel. downtown loc.; 50 TO
$so per VIZ. MRS, cAPPs. RE-; 2
asSI WI MACoMB ST. NV. - Nicely
furn. rm. In pvt. house for sgle. per-
1SS6 QUE ST. N.W.--Running water
In nice, clean, well-heated single
room at So wkly. 80
FRONT RM.--Semipvt. bath: conv.
transp. Ia. 9-SQ02 any time except
Mon Tues. Wed cal aft. $3.50 pm
iees NJ sT.--Rms. with retgr. a and
hotplate. Sl1 so dble.. $3.50 twin
beds; $3.50 sele.; $3.50 parking
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. mi N,
maid service. Ho. 2-9SS2. Us
2I17 r 81. N.W.-Airfoam studio
rm.. refEr.. grill, clock radio, TV:
$3.50. Ex. 3-O653. --26
5S17 COLORADO AvE.--Attrac. sgle,
rrn., next bath. shower, phone: ldry.
priyils. IA. 9-5799, after 5 pm,
174o P ST. NV. .-rhe churchiifs'--
Clean. sgle. rms; running water,
maid serv. 81 wk. NO. 7-9S6S. "a
1900 MASS. AVE. NV, - Clean.
single rms; new furniturei maid
service. SS wk. up. no. I2-95s9;
1914 1etA ST. NV. "The Floral
Manor" - Unusually nice single
rooms. with running water and near
1sss issh ST. N.W.-Business
sele. and .dble. rms: clean. beaut
1ssi MASS. AVE. N.W.-Risht down
tow, town: assy ,y slsrgs wsll-heated I sinsgla ~
Evening star., 1954-11-25
COAL. MOOD. FUEL on
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

Hereford bull. with pa
pers;, $500. Kentrock Corneller, 2,
pRRofEssroNAg RoGTssss SsR lgoi n oRsE sHoEfiSSG
,S ~ UESTIE saf1S csMS sysi ioRsEs HS ssos sf $50
S75. STANLEY JONES. JU. 9-9615'
SADDLE HORSE, handsome sorrel
gelding, 1872 hands, spirited, man's
mount. Best offer, cash; or trade foi
gentler horse. Gaithersburg 3S5-M
Evening star., 1954-11-25
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE NOW

Just across the District line. One bus
fare; excellent bus facilities; con-
venient to shopping center and
theater.
Reception hall, living room. dinette.
2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath;
$124.20. including utilities.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely ground.
Apply in person. WA. 7-6200.
--26
Evening star., 1954-11-25
$88 TO $118
SI,ATTERY'S
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. 1-man. S12 per day:
2-man. SIS per day.. RENTAL
T2fN To2H5s sSws 4 wESuIp Van co oss a. ,s.ssrs ssss1
hoor sanders, paint sprayers, elec.
star drills, etc. FOLK FLOOR SUP.
PLY. WO. 6-052S. .-26
Evening star., 1954-11-25

LGE. ROOM and hath. excel. board;
care u desired: elderly people ac-
cepted; reasonable. EN-. 2-9231 ,-2e
+ FALKLAND MANOn-- Delicious meals.
lovely rooms, spacious grounds; free
parking. JU. 5-2594. 80
DOWNTOWN, 1917 r. i. ave. NV
Bright and warm; sgle., dhle. rms:
breakfast g am. Reas. DE. 2-9l45.
eoo1 coLuNBIA M. N.w.--Nice
sgle. rm.; SIS wk. Dhle.. S12.. Good
meals. youns people co. 5-2493;
LGE. ROOM and bath. excel. board;
care II desired; elderly people ac-
cepted; reasonable. EN-. 2-92A
ELDERLY PERSON Pvt. home.
Takoma Park. Bus at door. Plenty
to eat. warm. pvt. room. JU. 7-72S8,
ire MASS. AVE. N.w.-Dble. rm.
avail. for young men; excel. food
DU. 7.3232. %
CLUB MASON. 1928 New Hamp. ave.
n.w.-pe luxe living IN o club resi-
dence for refined ladies and men,
$l6.60 and up, incl. full-course
meal. maid, free phone service. CO.
5-8349. NO. 7-6770. --26
HOUSE, 1401 18th NV
Choice rooms, business people, stu.
dents; selected menu. PIX. Nv.
Tho TOlop Kily,o,o uCfa1