davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Greet Spring
With d New
.Chopeou
By EIeni

Hat boxes this spring viii hold
some of the prettiest connections
milliners have ever produced.
Once out Of the hat box and on
the head. your hat will be the
center of attention for rumber
Of reasons.
Pretty" is the watchword for
spring. And to this end mil)iners
have taken the softest colors.
gayest trims. shiniest straws and
patents. and applied their design
artistry to them to produce some
really lovely hats.
Using practically every con-
ceivable color. shape and ma
terial the milliners have seen to
it that women are being allowed
a wide latitude in selecting an
Easter bonnet.
Skinner, plateau, profile,
Vatican shape, peach basket or
planters hat" style. hats have
never been more attractive.
Really fresh styling has been
given many familiar shapes such
as the basic sailor silhouette.
The small brim may be squared
OF or rippled for difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
why Grow Old2
You Get Vitonins in Diet,
but Be Sure You Get Enough
By Josephine lowmon

you should remember few fac
tors.
/. Eat brown rice or converted
rice rather than the usual pol
ished white rice.
2. Unless there is some indi-
vidual reason for not doing so,
eat the skins of fruits and vege-
tables. If you are going to peel
or cut fruits and vegetables. do
so just before eating or cooking
them, never far ahead Of time.
3. Cook with as little water as
possible. If you do use water.
cook vegetables dry or If you fail
to do this save the water which
is left in the pan and keep it in
a tightly sealed jar for use in
soups and sauces.
4. Never leave juices uncovered.
Keep them in tightly sealed jars
in the icebox.
S. The habit Of shopping for
several days at a time is fine in
many ways. but the least time
between the garden and the
table is always best.
6. Be sure that the whole wheat
bread you buy has a large per-
centage of whole wheat flour.
Be careful about your citrus
fruit or juice intake. Most peo-
pie feel that they have met this
requirement with very small
glass of orange Juice for break
! fast. If you are shooting al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Way way below last years price for this fine quality 0096 foam
rubber mattress and box spring Not ordinary foam
rubber but made by famous manufactured who known for
quality workmanship The foam rubber mattress has millions Of
tiny cells for cool sleeping and buoyont chionne comfort
It's tufess soees needs turning; oerec, tool The
special To- box spring gives the mattress the oover
support.
Kanns-Thrd Floor, Washington; Lepd. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

optimum vitality. this is not
enough. Vitanin c deficiency
has been correlated wi h
chronic fatigue and full quota
is especially recommended for
people from middle age on.
7. Vitamin D is widely distrib-
uted in foods but in small
amounts in most of them. Since
sunshine is our greatest source.
it seems wise to take this in
capsule form during the winter
months.
Eat as carefully as you can
and If you wish to add even more
to your vitamin intake. ask your
doctor about which kind and
how many to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Bruisinq Meats

Want to know how to braise
those lean cuts of beef so they'll
have good favor and be tender?
Brown the meat thoroughly in
a small amount of fat. then add
a small amount of liquid and
cook very slowly, covering the
utensil tightly. Add seaSonings
to taste-a bay leaf, peppercorps.
a whole Glove or two, stalk of
celery, sliced onion. carrot strips.
When the meat is really tender.
strain the gravy in the pan, re-
heat and serve with the beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Sandwich Buds

Waxed-paper sandwich bags
make dandy small containers for
dibs and dabs of food that have
to be refrigerated. A little grated
or sliced cheese, a few pieces Of
meat or some drained cooked
leftover vegetables will all store
well In these bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
It's q Date!
Monday, March 29:.

Mondoy, March ~.
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm. Statler Hotel
Embassy Room. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams directing.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm. Mayflower
Hotel Lounge. Styles from
Jelleff's. .
Thursday, April |:
SIDEWALK FASHION
SHOW. from s to 1880
pm, Kotzin's. 1909 G
street NV, will present
Through the Looking
Glass;" an informal FASH
ion show of Easter FASH
ions to be seen through
their store windows. There
will also be modelling in
side the shop.
Friday, April 2:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, / pm, Shoreham
Hotel Palladian Room.
Fashions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS
at 6 pm. Mayf1ower Ho-
tel Lounge, show staged
by Jelleff's.
Saturday, April 8:
FASHION FAIR. 1890
pm. Raleigh Room. Ra-
leigh Hotel. Mrs. Glad
stone Williams commen-
tating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Supper for AIumnue

Mrs. Anne D. Pease will be
hostess to local members of the
immaculate (PaD College Alum
nae Association at a buffet sup
per at Z pm. Sunday in her
home. 412l North Thirty-third
road. Arlington. A meeting will
be held after the supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Flower Pretties

Pose posies on your summer
cover-up. Clusters Of lilies of
the valley nestle in the folds of
a white organdie cape stole that's
bordered and tied in white satin.
This would be perfect for an in
formal summer wedding.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Tea Will Benefit
St. AIMS Home

The Ladies of Charity of st.
AIMS Infant Home will hold a
silver tea and open house from
3 to 6 pm. next Sunday at the
home. 1900 California street
NV.
The public is welcome and the
Ladies Of Charity will conduct
visitors on a tour Of the building
so they can see what care Is
given to the children.
Making the arrangements for
the tea are Miss Anna M. Sal
dano and Miss Catherine Breen,
assisted by Miss Irene M. Stack.
president of the Ladies of
Charity.
Other members of the society
assisting are: Mrs. Mary Shee-
han, chairman of music and dec
orations; Mrs. Jessie Quinn, re-
ception chairman, and Miss
Olive Lynch, Miss Lillian Nc
Donnell, Miss Maria Barrett.
Miss Mary Johansen. Mrs. Helen
Renninger, Miss Hulda Haab.
Miss Laura Bienneman, Miss
Frances Martire and Miss Teresa
Harrigan.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
The WACs
To Celebrate
Anniversary

The director Of the WAC. Col.
Irene Galloway and Deputy Di-
rector 1t. Col. Emily q. Cor
man will act as hostesses for the
Women's Army Corps on Tues
day. May II. when they cele-
brate their 18th anniversary.
The Corps was founded May
IA. 1912.
The affair marking the birth
day will be a $50 o'clock buffet
supper at the Officers Club.
Fort Lesley j. McNair. A r.
candled cake will be cut by Col.
Galloway and Col. German.
Maj. Mary E. Kelly. WAC Staff
Advisor for the Military Dis
trict of Washington, is chair
man of the party, and those
desiring to attend may make
reservations with Maj. Kelly be-
fore May 5.
Invitations have been sent to
the three former directors Of
the Corps, Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby. Secretary of Health Ed
ucatlon and Welfare: Mrs. Will
liam Leslie, the former Col. WeS-
tray Battle Boyce, and Col. Mary
A. Hallaren, who is now on duty
in Frankfurt, Germany. Invi-
tations have also gone to the
directors of sister services and
allied branches.
The committee assisting Maj.
Kelly includes 1t. Col. Annie
v. Gardner, 1t. Col. Julia L.
Regan, 1t. Col. Margaret M.
Thornton, Maj. Elinor j. Con-
nor, Maj. Margaret Wharton and
Capt. Bernice c. Shine.
All members of the Corps,
both active and inactive, are
expected at the anniversary
party including those from Fort
George G. Meade, Fort Lee and
Fort Monroe, Va, and other
nearby installations.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chisholm
have had as their house guests,
Miss Ruth Chisholm from the
Shenandoah Valley and Miss
Dorothy Saunders from Bonn,
Germany. They stopped of here
enroute to San Francisco where
they viii spend some time. The
latter part Of the week the CHS
holmS will entertain their niece
Miss Carolyn Asbury of Midway
Junior College, Midway, Ken
lucky, who came to Washing
ton with the A Cappella Choir
of the college to sing at the
Capital and various churches in
Washington area.
Mrs. Augusta Kingore cele-
brated her eighty-fourth birth
day this past week. She had ten
friends in for luncheon to mark
the occasion.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Community Club on Monday aft
ernoon. More than 1000 azaleas,
many propagated by Mr.. Thomp-
son were Just coming into bloom.
Mrs. Billie Horton reviewed THE
Hem Of His Garment" during the
afternoon. Dessert luncheon was
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. John Waters. Mrs. Ralph
Moore Berry and Mrs. Robert
Lees poured.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Lille
entertained at family dinner
party on Sunday. Their daugh-
ter and her family, DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert Herman and children
came down from New York for
the occasion.
Another family dinner and
egg-rolling party took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mizell on Easter.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Kensington
By Mildred B. Hormon

Mrs. George Furman had open
house. or perhaps a better term
would be open Garden" on
Wednesday afternoon when her
friends from the Metropolitan
area dropped by to see her lovely
terraces Of narcissuS. tulips, hya-
cintas and other spring perrenials
as well as q room full of Afri-
can violets. Mrs. Furman has
taken leading prizes in many of
the area shows in both the mar
cisSuS and African violet classes.
The azalea gardens of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Thompson were viewed
with pleasure by the members of
the Book Club Of the Woman's
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Free Parking for Sloane's Customers
ut Ring Garage, 10Th and NJ Streets
Telephone .Dlstrict 7-1262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Hotel Astor Leased
10 Firm
b. The Assoeiasse pre,s

NEW YORK. July s1.The
Hotel Astor. a landmark Of the
Times Square area. has been
leased by the real estate Arm
Of Webb & Knapp and two asso-
ciates Jack D. Weller OF New
York and BENJAMIN II. Swig Of
San Francisco.
Rumors that the 5l-year-old
hotel win be replaced By an
ofice building were Immediately
denied BY William zeckendorf,
president Of Webb 8 Knapp.
ION the contrary he said.
we are now making plans to
elaborate the Old world comfort
and services which make the
Astor renowned.
Mr.. zeckendorf has proposed
9 $500 million plan for the re-
development Of Southwest WASH
ington. Later it was announced
that Webb q Knapp had ar
ranged to buy the chain Of eight
Statler Hotels, including the
Statler in Washington.
Mr.. zeckendorf began swift
rise to prominence in the real
estate business when he arranged
the sale of the site for the United
Nations in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Eisenhower Letter
Will Be Read al
Rites for 'Enfanf.

Ceremonies commemorating
the 200th birthday anniversary
Of Mai. Pierre Charles L'Enfant.
who laid out the Nations capital.
viii be held at IL I'm. tomorrow
at his grave in Arlington Gene
terry.
A letter from President Eisen-
hover will be read at the rites.
French Ambassador Henri Bon
net also viii write q message to
be read aloud.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will be the principal
speaker. Wreaths win be placed
on the grave by various District
societies and associations.
The Columbia Historical So
ciety is sponsoring the ceremony.
Other participants include:
The local chapter Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Architects,
Building Owners and Managers
Association, Commission Of Fine
Arts, District Bar Association,
District Chamber Of Commerce,
National Capital Planning Com
mission, and Washington Board
Of Trade.
Also, the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations, Federation Of
Civic Associations, National His
torical Publications Commission,
Sertoma Club. Society of the
Cincinnati, Thornton Society.
Washington Bar Association, and
Washington Real Estate Brokers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Two 0uadrupIefs 'Fair, :
Two Die in Pittsburgh
by the Assoeiussd pre.s

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-A
spokesman for Magee Hospital
said today two surviving girls OF
bankruptcies born to Mrs. Ruth
Hurd, Is, are in fairly good con-
dition.
The babies. Q boy and three
girls. were born Friday but two
died by nightfall. Hospital Of
f1cials estimated the total weight
Of the children at about eight
pounds. The mother is doing
well, the hospital added.
Rudolph, %. the father, and
Ruth are parents of an 49,
month-old boy. Ellsworth. Mr.
Hurd. a plasterer, looked over his
new family and said:
II guess ! better find a better
job. You can't raise a big fam
lily making $40-$50 a week" The
Hurds are colored.
The Quads were the third set
born in the Pittsburgh district In
the last Is years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under DC. lGiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
and Frances Toison. is. sas soth
Bennite Graham. 4s. e4s z ct. Sc. and
,. Gsshe sIose Allen e. g oss sd St NE
and Doris Kussr. is. 1905 8 st. ne.
jerome Logan. %, and Allean Beaner,
cn s2 both stat Of 1924 goth st ME ~
and Shirley Barrett. Is. i704 Willard
Charles Mayer, Al, 1859 Jefferson st..
NV. and Patricia Goodyer. 20, To-
Era Dorothy Brown. IS. Sei1 Ben.
In, snd slansSs white. IS. 1854 Good
Frederick Deutsch, 81. Fort McNair. and
Mary overton. "a. Farmville, Va.
and jane BILLINGS. 81. 'A Los Angeles les.
Patricia Crutchfieid. 20. Sa2e olive
81 both Of Baltimore.
Robert Black. 10, 1908 I'd ct. ne,
and Demetrice Ashton. 16. 2 You
FREDERICK Norris. 30. 1895 Wisconsin
ave. NV. and Joan Wise. Is. 4528
burlington pl. NV.
Curtis Bowman. "a, Is 46th 81, ne.
and virginia Dunlap. 80. 1862 Kenyon
JOAQUIN Kahn. 70, New York city, and
Sylvia Rich, 30. cal Lonsfellcw St.
John winston. 4s. 174s Yang pl. ne.
and Alice Christian. IL. l01 Saith
sh rira m natandetar. AZ, Chevy chase
No: and Sarah Cline. "a. 1877
Loren Van do a n:", "a. Mount Jewett
P Ps;, an Ma. Barbara Jones. Is. Takoms
and Marguerite Beverley. %. AS
Richard WahieMr.. "a. 1857 xtst Ct. s.e,
and Sylvia Kriauckas, 90. Clymer, Pa.
James Leder, r.. 20. GlenshaW. Pa, and
Patricia vincent. 81. Littieton, n. G.
Donald Blonkaske. 2S. 1882 Slst It.
NV. ana Eleanor Barth. %. Fort
Lauderdale. Fla.
Stephen Marvin. 90. Norfolk, Va, and
yuanit9 Hutchinson. rs. 1929 Hill
Anton drobani. Ii. Baltimore. and Bar
Para oT Friendenberg. 20. Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
The Week il Religion
Professionals Move Into Field
To Aid Migrant Workers

bach's world-tested methods.
Teachina migrants TO read and
write Is an important service, be-
cause q great proportion of them
are Spanish speaking Texans,
Mexicans and Puerto Ricans who
know no English.
This spring, the National
Council Ministry inaugurated q
systematic method of keeping
in touch with migrants as they
make their northward trek.
In Texas. church groups be-
gan registering all migratory
workers they could reach. A
double postcard system was
used. On each card each family
filled in its Texas address, church
afIiliation, where 1t was headed,
the names and ages OF all chill
dren and comments on the chill
dren's education. health and
welfare needs.
The family kept half the card
as its permanent record. The
other half was mailed to the
State Council of Churches for
forwarding to the migrant min
istry headquarters nearest the
family's next destination.
Mobile Mission Planned.
In Florida the Sisters of St.
Joseph are training themselves
and gathering equipment for a
new mobile mission among that
States migratory workers.
AS a first step. q dozen Of the
sisters have learned to speak
Spanish. Virtually all of the
Florida migrants come from
Puerto Rico. Cuba, Mexico, Texas
and the Bahamas. Beginning in
the fall they will use mobile
clinics and schools to treat and
teach the workers in the rich
farmlands Of the Lake Okee-
chobee area and the Immokalee
Center deep in the Everglades.
Last month, representatives Of
church, public and private well
fare agencies in 10 Atlantic
Coast States met in Washington
to form an East Coast migrant
conference.
They recommended co-opera-
ton with the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
in seeking a new approach to the
problem Of the migrant workers
and urged the setting up Of State
and Federal inter-agency groups
to achieve this end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
The Week in Religion
By Reliqious News Service

The biggest migrant ministry
ever undertaken BY American
Protestant Churches is currently
in full swing.
Some 800 stan workers
clergymen. seminarians, teach
ers and college students-l1ave
spread out In the IS States
where the program is operating
in an effort to ease the life Of
the Nations vast force Of migra-
tory workers.
This is the largest number OF
workers ever put into the field by
the Migrant Ministry Of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches Divi-
sion Of Home Missions. The CO.
operative ministry was first or
gained 80 years ago.
With the help Of some volun-
teer personnel, the stair workers
have been setting UP schools,
churches, child-care centers and
community health and welfare
services In the camps where the
migrants concentrate.
Their aim Is to bring % touch
Of real home" to the men and
women who follow the seasonal
crops from Florida and Texas
to the Northern States each
year.
But despite the record size of
this years National Council pro-
gram. and the work of local Pro-
testant church groups and OF
Roman Catholic leaders in some
dioceses, the mission to the mi
grants is far from adequate.
2 Million Migrants.
Experts place the number of
migrants. including workers and
their families, as high as two
million. They are laboring pri-
marty in the bean. pea and corn
fields. strawberry beds and fruit
orchards Of virtually every Sts,te
in the Union.
In the words Of one clergyman
who works with the travelling
agricultural laborers in New
York. "the American migrant is
a second class citizen"
He Is deprived Of educational
privileges. Of social security, OF
good health conditions and the
franchise because Of his mi
grancy." the minister said.
About the only group working
for him directly right on the
scene Is the church."
The job to be done Is enormous
and the same pastor admits that
the church sis only hitting the
edge of the problem"
Yet each year the problems of
the migrants are attracting more
attention, and veteran workers
in the field are learning new
techniques to improve the la
borers' lot.
This years National Council
program emphasizes literacy
courses based on DR.. Frank Lau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Social Visit Lands
Man in JoH Shortly
After His Release
sy No Asseciossd Press

JESSUP. Md. July 31-When
George William Mack, 48-year-
old Baltimore Negro, finished q
41a-year stretch at the House of
Corrections for burglary he
stopped at the nearby Waterloo
State Police barracks.
He had worked there as q
trustee and had some goodbyes
for First Sergt. Champ Zumbrun.
Then before Mack left he was
given the routine .shakedown"-
q search Of the prisoner.
Yesterday Mack was back at
the House Of Corrections for an
other 10 months. Police said the
shakedown turned up Zumbrun's
gold watch and cigarette lighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics. j
Ella g. Nash, e5, 462s Alton ri. nv.
Leroy Willett. 7a: Is Rhode Island ave,
Harry ). Barser, II, 2s44 Wis. ave nv
LYMAN serkoWieh. go, Army Navy Club.
Washington.
clarence Messenger. 55, 27oO q ST. NV.
James 3: simpson. So. Wayne. Pa
sernard Wsg w.s ri indian s s assd an, Md
claTence A. James. 80. Bay VILLAGE
w.5rsl 4. wissman, 40. s7os Kirkwood
Robert 4 Ssii 81. 4sos silver hin I'd,
Rose ;. Abbate. 8. 3713 Aberdeen St..
Caroline N: Care. 8. Chevy Chase, Md.
James A. Waynick. 2. Fort Bragg. N c.
Capitol st.
william o. simmons. IL. infant. 5sa
Mary 3. Carey. so. 1914 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Freight Train From D. c.
DeraiIed in Mississippi
by the Assoeiassd Press

HEIDELBERG, Miss, July 81.
Crews were working today to
clear the Southern Railway track
where 80 freight cars derailed
and piled up In q tangle Of steel
and wood two miles south Of
here.
The derailment occurred about
4:25 pm. yesterday. The train
was a 96-car through freight
from Washington to New Or
leans. Twenty-Five of the de-
rallied cars were loaded. No one
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Cos Stove Begged
By Balloon Hunter
BY tho A.seeiassd Press

GAGETOWN. Michele Rus
sell went hunting. His bag In
cluded a new gas stove.
Mr.. Russell found a balloon
with a card attached, explaining
1t was one of many released in
st. Louis, Mo-, as an advertising
stunt. The balloon that travelled
farthest would bring a new gas
stove to the finder. Russell, who
lives in the Michigan Thumb be-
tween Saginaw Bay and Lake
Huron, won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Richard Carter. 70, f1l4 50th pi. ne.
John Shelton. 81. % lVireinta ave. s.w.
Elisabeth y. Gross, ~. 225A 18th pl,
Laura r. Hawkins. 2B. Indian Head. Nd.
infant Turner. Ia Eye st. NE.
Infant lawson. o M St g.w.
Infant Prather. 1920 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4l0l HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER. ND.
AVAILABLE FEB La

Just across the District line bus
fare: COW. TO shopping center and
theater: excel. bus transportation.
Nicely .furn. apt. reception hall. l,v.
rm;, dinette, bedrm.. kit. and bath
S105. incl. utils.
Plenty of parking. lovely grounds
Apply In person. WA. 1920 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
THE Holm Kilpen Hote

2 nc WIFI 8AA4 I'LL 81OVO8
2S10 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
= block on Conn. ave. overlooking
Rock Creek Park away from tfaf.
nc noise: cow. tfensp.: dblo. and
Sgle rms. pvt baths avail: excel.
meals; rates: $3.50 VIZ. up. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
SHIPLEY PARK
GEORGETOWN

GEORGE1OWN
1924 WIS. AVE. NV.
Newly decorated -ffciency and J.
bedrm apis. From 500 incl. all util-
tiles New modern furn. Garden
and laundry facilities. To inspect
cali Mrs. Lerner between Q and
10 am. at ME. S-4439 or ME. s.
1900 QUE ST. NV.
Two bedrms.. Mv. rm.. kit. and bath;
new modern furniture. newly deco
Laundry and storage facilities. See
lanItor on premises or call NE. s.
6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
APIS. eURNIsHED-Mp,

arm: bath. pvt. apt; infant
. S91 so. JE. 4-5196. -I3
LYON PARK, ARL. - Attractively
turn. -bedrm. apt. incl. Sun porch
AR ri SidS; IA; I94 tnrn o.,.aru
apt; plus. liv. rm. and din. rm..
equipped kit, tile bath, excel. closet
and storage space. good laundry IA
cilties' close TO transp. and shop
ping: children and pets accepted.
j. FULLER GROOM REALTY CO,
ARL.-Clean. roomy. pvt. bath and
entr,; in capt. home; couple; no
smoking or drinking. IA. 7-6ls2.
Two-BEDRM. APT. near Army
N secq wtyr ngsney "A "a. s ss,. IL
s:sh a sR s dsh. ~: nd D; ,s 'hsr s5
TAKOMA-Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit.
blk. bus. shop. ~. scs545 aft 8.
MT. RAINIER, Md. l blk. terminal
Large 3-rm. apt; nicely furn.; clean;
pvt. entr.. pvt. bath; cleo and heat
FURNISHED APXRT HGi "a for rent rent.
two miles north Of College Park on
oaitlLuoEe olVo-' everything FUR
nished: convenient to schools and
churches: large grounds for children
rental. $3.50 per week for one
bedroom; other rooms available
Phone Webster 5-5052 after 5 pm.
--l2
THREE ROOMS. bath. S65: SCHULrZ
SUBDIVISION. near Andrews Field
cypress 1915 or Cypress 7-SS32
rAK0MA PARK-Attr. small apt
newly dec; clean and bright: open !:
81 2nd moor; sos Greenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

GEORGETOWN professional men
desire another man to share 2-bedrm.
furn. apt: age 1895; convenient
location. AID. 2-2545. After 6 pm.