davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Luther Hess Left Bulk
100000 to 100000 Estate
To University of Alaska

FAIRBANKS, R-Luther Hess,
pioneer Alaska attorney, banker
and businessman, left the bulk of
his large fortune to the University
of Alaska, it was revealed yester-
day when his will was filed for
probate.
Hess died last week in Seattle.
Aside from small requests to
close relatives, friends, lodges,
churches and service organiza-
tons, Hess left to- the University
all his real estate, mining pro-
perty, cash, stocks, bonds and
business holdings.
The bequest is in the form of
a trust fund to be- set up for
the University. The University is
to receive all the profits from
investments made by the admin
istrator of the fund. The First Ma
tional Bank of Fairbanks is de-
signated as administrator.
Until an inventory of the estate
is completed, it will not be known
exactly how large the University's
share will be. On the basis of
known holdings, however, an es-
timated minimum value of $780,
900 has been given, with other
estimates running to 100000 or
more.
DR.. Ernest Patty, president of
the University, said the bequest
was "a generous and constructive
thing for Luther Hess to do. This
will benefit the lives of young
men and women for countless
years in the future"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
KuskOkWim Tundra Fire
Menaces Kalskag Village

ANCHORAGE, Up - A raging
fire which has burned over a
million acres of tundra and mus
key country and is threatening
three villages has been slowed by
light rains.
The blaze, now nearly month
old, has approached to within five
miles of the town of Kalskag,
100 miles up the Kuskokwim
River.
Heavy smoke, which has trav-
eled as far south as Fairbanks,
300 miles away, hinders observa-
ton of the fire as it burns through
the moss and other vegetation.
A fire break is being bulldozed
around Kalskag to protect it from
the creeping flames.
No effort is being made to ex-
tinguish the blaze. Forestry Of
ficials said such an attempt would
be impractical in such inaccess-
ible areas and would require large
numbers of men.
The main concern-and efforts
is being directed to the saving
of small villages.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
CAA Prefers Cold Bay
Over Kodiak AS Stopover
For Flights to the Orient

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Administration has
given House Appropriation sub
committee five reasons why it
would be preferable to use Cold
Bay, Alaska, rather than Kodiak
to replace Shemya as a stopover
on the great circle air route to
the Orient.
The possibility of using exist
ing facilities at Kodiak was in
jected by Rep. Bow Or Ohio
when CAA appeared before the
subcommittee to support appro-
priation of $271,000 new money,
and re-programming of $666,000
previously appropriated, for the
Cold Bay operation.
Bow said he had seen the sra
Their extensive" facilities at Ko-
diak and wondered why it could
MT be used instead of mourning
additional expense at Cold Bay.
CAA said it considered Kodiak
undesirable because of adjacent
high terrain, unfavorable weather
conditions and hazards involved
in event an airplane misses its
landing approach.
Because Kodiak is 436 miles
east of Cold Bay, it added, planes
flying east from the Orient would
have to lessen their allowable
payloads accordingly.
And finally, it declared, even if
Kodiak were used cit would still
be essential that Cold Bay be
maintained and operated as an
alternate for the international OPP
Grafton and an operational stop
for Reeve Aleutian Anyways"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Largest and Fastest
Jet Liner, The 7O7,
Makes Test Flight

SEATTLE, R-The plane Boz
ing Airplane Co. believes is the
worlds largest and fastest jet air.
liner has left its nest and proved
its wings in a dramatic flight test.
The big ship, dubbed the TOT
and built to serve as an airliner
for the commercial anyways Or a
tanker to haul fuel for Air Force
jet bombers, took off on its maid
en- flight yesterday afternoon.
The takeoff for the 100000
pound craft came at point two
thirds of the way down the 5,400
foot runway at Renton Municipal
airport. Its four, 10000 horse
power jet engines had boosted it
into the air in II seconds. Within
Is minutes it was at 10000 feet.
An hour and "a minutes later it
landed after what its pilots said
was faultless flight.
Company officials said no speed
test was involved but the big
craft, designed to carry 100 pas
sengers in its massive belly, is
supposed to be capable of a speed
of $50 miles an hour.
The plane company's senior vice
president, Wildwood E. Beall, said
the 16 million dollars invested in
the ship thus far sis a reasonable
business gamble taken after con-
sideration of possible military and
commercial Sales"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
USED and FWS Officials
Here To Study Low Water
Conditions At Nome River

w. H. Butler of the us. Engin-
GERS and r. w. Allin of the Fish
and Wildlife Service arrived yes
terday from Anchorage to study
the condition of the mouth of the
Nome River, which has been re-
ported to have formed such a
large bar at the mouth as to him
der the needed fish run scheduled
soon. The matter was brought to
their attention by Senator Howard
Lying, who stressed the impor-
lance of this food source for the
population.
Allin returns to Anchorage to-
day and Butler will remain to
study the situation. His wife is
expected to arrive today.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Drunk Driver Faces
Homicide Charge

JUNEAU, R-Grant K. Ritter,
"a, Juneau construction foreman,
faces four charges, including neg
ligent homicide, in connection
with two accidents on the Glacier
Highway Saturday.
One person was killed in the
accidents and five persons, in
Guiding Ritter, were injured. The
other charges filed by us. Dis
trict Attorney T. E. Munson yes
terday are: driving while under
the influence of liquor, reckless
driving and leaving the scene of
an accident.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Death Toll From Heat
And Storms Reaches 100
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)


The death toll from heat and
storms rose to 100 today as cool
northerly winds routed the sea-
sons severest heat wave in most
parts of the country.
The cooler air extended from
Kansas and Oklahoma eastward
over Missouri, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky and Ohio to the North
Atlantic coastal states. Daytime
temperatures in that area yester-
day were 10 to Is degrees cooler
than on the preceding day.
Missouri was hardest hit by the
heat wave, counting 80 deaths.
Oklahoma had A, Kansas "a,
Illinois IL, Kentucky 8, Pennsyl-
vania 5, Colorado 4.
Temperatures in the COS and
zoos still covered most of the
southern half of the nation with
Little Rock, Ark, recording 107.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Mccarthy Cancels Hearing
In Boston On InfiltratiOn
OF Defense Plants There

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Nc
Carthy today cancelled at the re-
quest of Senate Republican lead
ers his plans to open hearings in
Boston Saturday on alleged Com
munist infiltration of defense
plants.
Sen. Knowland disclosed this in
the Senate when Sen. Flanders
R-Vt began speech protesting
McCarthy's plans.
Knowland interrupted and an
nounced that Mccarthy 'has ag-
reed to cooperate" He told Elan
ders cit will not be necessary to
object"
Minutes later, Francis P. Carr,
the Mccarthy subcommittee staff
director, announced cancellation
of the scheduled Boston hearing.
Flanders said he was protesting
McCarthy's plans because 81
doubt if the committee has juris-
diction." He said it was a matter
involving private industry instead
of government operations.
A second reason for objecting,
Flanders said, is that "the SEN
ator has date with me on the
floor of the Senate July 20" when
Flanders plans to seek test on
his efforts to have Mccarthy fired
from committee chairmanships or
censured.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Arctic Ocean May
Become Navigable
In Is to so Years

WASHINGTON, Up - The ice
packed Arctic Ocean may become
navigable in another 25 or so
years if the present warming up"
tendency of the polar region con-
tinues, Congress was told yester-
day.
Several American scientists told
about it in seeking funds for
United States participation in the
international Geophysical Year"
- a worldwide scientific under
taking designed to CLEAN new I'M
d erstanding of Mother Earth's sur
face, inner structure, oceans, at
mosphere and weather.
The big project-scheduled for
1888 with scientists of some 80
nations expected to participate
is hailed by American scientists
as offering potential benefits to
the whole world from the stand
point of such things as improved
weather forcasting and better
means of communicating by radio.
Russia has indicated an interest
in participating but has not yet
formally signed up.
American scientists say, too,
that the scientific facts gained
from the studies should directly
benefit the United States "intar-
national relations, national de-
tense, agriculture, commerce and
industry"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Far East Air Commander
Estimates Red Air Force
OutnumberS us. 3 to 1

TOKYO, R-The Communists
have an armada of $500 war
planes in the Far East, outnum-
bering us. combat planes 3 to l.,
Americas top air commander in
the Pacific said today.
Yet if war were to break out
"our first objective would be to
gain control of the air." Gen. Earl
E. Partridge, Far East Air Force
commander, declared in an inter-
view.
Partridge's estimate that Rus
STA, China and North Korea have
$500 combat-ready planes is 1000
planes higher than the top pre-
vious figure.
us. air strength totals about
2,4O0 bombers, fighters, recon-
Nuisance and transport planes,
the general said.
"By refueling in the air our
bombers are capable of striking
at any Communist target in the
Far East today" said the air COM
mander.
Asked if that meant with atomic
bombs, he replied:
eve would be delinquent in our
duties if we were not prepared to
use atomic weapons"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
ANCHORAGE, Up -

ANCHORAGE, up - Oil lease
applications covering approx
mately $4,000 acres in the Carl
bou Hills area near Homer were
filed yesterday in the Anchorage
Land Office.
The filings were made as Stand
ard Oil of California confirmed
rumors it is starting extensive
new oil survey work in the area.
Land Office officials said most
of the applications were from
residents of California. The new
filings brings to over 100000 acres
the land under lease in the Homer
area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-16
Sen. Gordon, New Head of Interior
Group, Says Alaska Should Get
Statehood AT Earliest Moment
BY FRANK w. VAILLE
ZAP Special Washington Service,

NAOhA Nv OAN|3 AASWAJ SASsAeS0 w
the craftsmanship of the Senate
Interior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee, says he believes Alaska
should be given statehood Eat the
earliest moment"
Whether that moment will come
in the present Congress-, however,
he's not prepared to say.
Neither will the Oregon sem
ator, who took over the commit
tee Craftsmanship after the death
of Sen. Butler, go on record as
to how he'll act in the conference
with House members on the COM
bined Alaska Hawaii statehood
bill.
statehood should come to both
territories at the earliest possible
moment" he told the Senate dur
ing debate. However, if it cannot
come to both, then let it come to-
one, and we will continue to do
everything in our power to bring
statehood to the other as soon as
possible. That approach seems to
me to be a common sense one"
He declared:
81 shall vote for statehood for
both territories. l shall do every
thing I can do on this floor and
everywhere else to advance state
hood for both territories. I shall
not do anything that might result
in withholding statehood from
one territory in order to advance
the other"
Although he believes that as of
now, because of its more devel-
oped economy, Hawaii has the
best case for statehood, Gordon
says that potentially, a better
case can be made for Alaska than
can be made for Hawaii :"
He considers the northern terri
tory's potentialities to be "enor-
NOUS"
''They are beyond our concep-
ton at this time. How long it will
take to deevlop them = no one
knows. But this we do know:
statehood, when it comes to- Al
aska, will accelerate greatly the
development and realization of
those potentialities :"
At the same time, however, he
feels there are "some things that
are left undone."
'More than one-third of the
surface of Alaska is today with
drawn from any sort of use under
which its resources can be devel-
oped by the people. The result is
that the potential wealth of AL
aska is locked up, is frozen so
to speak, by the policies of the
federal government in the past"
One other insight into Cordon's
views on Alaska might be gained
from the fact that he is one of
the few Republicans who doesn't
hesitate to praise the territory's
former governor, Ernest Gruen-
ing, Democrat.
The Oregonian has praised
Gruening on several occasions as
having chad very great deal to
do with the awakening in Alaska
of that type of civic zeal and re-
sponsibility which is essential if
self-government is to be realized
and to achieve success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
ROOMS AND APIS. 70 SHARE

NORTH ARLINGTON; girl to share
I.bedroom apt. with another girl.
BACHELOR, 25-35; congenial; to
share new, 1-bedrm., air-cond. ant.
with 1 other man. WO. 6-634S.
GIRL. student. wants to share home
~ piano; excel. library ls'e desS ty y.
writer avail. Conv. NV. location.
Prefer music lover. Latin or West
iPfisa oEkiss f Go Rel With for: as
investment and BuPers supervisor to
COLONIAL VILLAGE - Business lady
to share apt. with another lady; mr.
shop transp; IA; 5-Q45S. -2s
eoae D gram pref aeff Nh M s9Sshsr g5
YOUNG DIR. wishes to sh. Berkshire
apt with another man; pref college
grad; sos. WO. 6-6635. II
BACH. APT.-Young. man share with
ssnother young man. Refgr.. pvt.
CONGENIAL GIRL wanted to share
modern. spacious apt. with another
girl. Call LII. 1-0756 after 6. 30
MAN, under 80. to share spacious apt
in NV; section with 2 other men.
GIRL, to share modern 2-rm. apt.
with another girl; utils., maid serv-
ice; Naylor Gardens. Sc; reas. LU.
2-3094. 30
YOUNG MAN, under 40. wanted to
share with bachelor small, modern
home in semiwooded area: conven-
lent to Whitehurst freeway. EN-.
3-7132. 30
23IO CONN. AvE.-Girl, share spac.
apt; with another girl: overlookins
Ext. 207. 20
ONE GIRL; private bedroom: share
kit, bath, small living room with 2
girls; good location. RIA. 3-04S1.
IS. 29s
C0LORED GIRL, Govt. employe, will
share apt, ne. section with another
girl (Goyt0 Box l67-X. Star. ---31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
APIS. FURNIsHED--vA.

ARL. apt. In quiet home;
cow; loc:; cple. preferred; references
SO. ARL.~Attractive Arm. garden
apt. in wooded area. near Pentagon;
employed couple preferred; 500;
THREE ROOMS, bath. completely fur.
nished except linen: couple: Falls
church vicinity. JE. 2-1s59; 2e
liv. rm., kit. -dinette;
Glebe I'd. and Washington blvd
Other vacancies. ia. $4,000. %
N. ARL.-Bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette,
kit. bath: above aver: utils. except
cleo SOS; adults; "a. 2-1S90. ID
liv. rm., bedrm., tile bath; refgr. bu,
sntr,; suit. / or 2; se7.5o. JE
ARLINGTON - Lse., cool eficiency,
equipped kit. and bath; l blk. bus
stores; nnlns: Key ana M snsaas
days. ia. 2-013s. evenings. u,
N. ALEx.-2-3 bedrms.. liy. rn. lge
kit, bath; 5 min. Airport, Pentagor
or d. C.; bus at corner. Nicely furn:
incl. nv. Avail. LIST. RIA. 6-5o22
Nh. PARKINGToN-Bsmt. apt. with
garage. 8 rms. and bath; utils. and
heat paid; $65 mo. ia 2-e290
N. ARL.--Efic. apt. for quiet empi
couple; cony. transp. and shopping
ARIiNGToN--conv. to rentason and
Navy Annex Liv. rm.. dress. rm.
kit. with brkfst. set and bath; nicely
furn.. VIII be dec. to taste, Avail
immed.: $lo0 per mo-. incl. utils,
Call ia 5-g197 or ia. 2-S373. ri
ALEX.--.Aduits. children under l VI,
ar al 5fNne fnE mi
: cples.; sgle. studios from SOS: newi,
dec. AID. 2-19l0 daily, S-10 Am
81
N. ARL.--Large bedrm., liy. rm.. kit.
dinette, bath, sun deck: couple: SOS
Call kE. 6-SS20. 81
AIR CONDITIONER - Beaut. decor
and furn. 2-bedrm. apt. that has
everything. Disposal. cleo. kit.
full din. rrl., fireplaces, tile bath
auto. washer and dryer. TK 6-6S39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

SINGLE. FRONT ROOM; nr. bath:
So mo-: larger rm.; $50; la adi
2st1 eSth ST. NV; large room and
porch; recently decorated; sober
, ADULTS Or De e VI S-4o3o p..tracf act
SPACIOUS modern i-rm. efic. apt.
A07 SEWARD SQUARE, Sc, 2 bed
rm. apt. SIC wk.; ] dbl. Ink. rm.,
aiRGoo Tk s TT IL a RM refs so
cloek-radio.. Tv... african matt;
S6-Sl5; 2147 F st. NV. Elk. 3-6633.
MT. PLEAsANT-spacious bed-liv.
rm.. semi-pvt. bath, ample closets,
new refrig.: or 2 girls. so. S-S964.
18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. M.
-2-rm. apt, nicely furn.; full kit,
sati oa An. 4esie3. 'front.' anu @g ssAf
$3.50 sGIE;;. si1.5o up dbls:; twin
bedrm:. S12.50: refgr.. hotplste.
nh. ri fs II 4. AND n;T COLUMBIA RD.; nice
loo: baby OK: 2-rm., bath apt: also
reas. Md. hse. and I'd. AID. 10000.
aleo 18th ST. N,w.-Larse rm.
refgr.. gas stove, utils. $50; also 2
N rvs B fiG nf FOR f cH Sa aSstsiner
hot plate. refgr,; lge. closet excel.
CoIoREDMAPT. ). One rm. and
kit, refgr.. semi-bath: S35 mo. 1913
Corcorsn st. NV. Ii. $4,000. --27
COLoRED--1st n. front: rm. with
closet kit. and refgr.: S2s mo. Ii
CoIoRED-a RMS. with closet, kit.
semi-bath, plenty of hot water. S35
mo. SO5 9th St. ne. II. $4,000. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
ROOMS EURN.-N.W. Gent,

LGE. ATTRACTIVE SINGLE base
sentiernsn only. 172a n st. NV.
i.4s LANIER PL, N.W.-S25 for
sgles.: s35-S40 for doubles; clean.
conv. CO. 6-1S52. IL
wYo. AVE. MANsIoN-sgle.. pvt.
bath, easy chairs. pretty lamps,
newly furn. Use Steinwey. artts-
tic home, S3S mo. DU. 1888. Us
MT. PLEASANT sEC.-Lse.. pleasant.
p nfle o eDtie Srs co. 5-s7s1. u
ONTARIO PLACE, 1S57-Homelike
ssles.. 81: dble.. SO wk. AID. 1918.
u BLK. FROM WIS. AVE. NV. be-
Lge front bedrm.; mr.. shop. and
services: Catholic gentleman pref
$40 mo. EN-. $4,000. --2S
NICE, CLEAN ROOM, IS wk.. priyils
1906 Ontario I'd. NV, co. 510S09
2esa N. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Apt. 500, pvt. fam, clean, elev.
serv. day or wk. Accom-. 3. Ho; q
$3.50. 20
BIB GA. AVE.-Furn. rm. in pvt
apt. for man. Very COW. neighbor-
hood; RIA. 3-4S34. Call after $50.
b4os N. n. AVE. NV. for young lady,
cool sleep. rm;; kit priviis; att ian fan,
exp. bus, gentle home. ia. 9-0S92
GLOVER PARK-Master bedrm.. pvt
bath, 2 closets, unlim- phone extern
sion. good transp. No other roomers.
Gentleman. EN-. 3-7152. 20
1882 INGRAHAM sT.--Nice furn. rm,
for gentleman; pvt. bath, good
transp.. pvt. home. RIA. 3-45S3. --29
CONN. AvE.-Pvt. .rm., gentleman:
bath, $40 per mo. Wo. 6-40S7.
GENTLEMAN; cool, comfortable nm.
in beautiful Conn. ave. apt, go.
5-93S4. Us
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1745 Cue st. NV.
Newly decorated single room, nice
ly furn., with pvt. bath.
2440 18th ST.. Apt. 401.-Employed
s sGs s ds apt; KIT pri kssss
2s51 MACoMB ST. NV nicely
couple. EN-. 3-0225. q
1890 10th ST. N.W.-clean, single
room, next bath, TV, kit. privil.
Young persons home. DE. 2-966S.
1IaI 18th ST. N.W.-Clean sgle. rm..
maid service, next bath; 81 wk.
HU. 3-9676. q
Mr.. SCOTT CIRCLE-Lovely sstudio
rm. with 8 windows. big closet,
refgr-; all new furn.. just redec: !:
ST. NV. -29
MT. PLEASANT, 3144 18th st. NV.
/ or gentlemen; home atmosphere
and uriYilS excel tranSp 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

TAKOMA PARK--1-rm. apt. new
single man. S32 mo-. utiis. incl
5000 Garland ave. Cali JU. S-9SSt
E y SMALL Ma gBsEE11RMs.. lse. liv. rm.
dinette and kit. pvt. entr., bath;
lge fenced .yd.; mr.. Cath. u. Just
S Sttis p }ur e VIZ nE Ma Cd s ss a.m al
NEAR CHEVY CHASE and Coiumbia
Country Clubs and Bethesda Medi-
cal Center. Call OIL. 2-3173. -3C
!. BEDRMS., liv.-dinette comb, cleo.
kit, new refgr. freezer top, pvt.
shower bath, linens. dishes, silver
and telephone; just painted and re-
finished floors; S125. JU. 5-46SS.
Call up to i pm. or early morning.
LIv. RIM. bedrm.. kitchen and bath:
a usas s sso. WA Hl.n 7-5se en.rasnfee
SILVER sPRING-Bsmt. apt; newly
bedrm., liv. rm., use Of wash. mach;
empl: cple;; S65. JU. 7-75O7. 30
CAPITOL HTS.-Bedrm., liv. rm.,
cleo. kitchen, pvt. bath and front
entr.; blk. to stores and bus. Will
accept small child. Call RE.
6-S677. after 8 pm. Us
MT. RAINIER-Liv. -bedrm. comb,
din. rm., kit. lge. rear pch. and I'd. /;
I extra" rm.; 5 Minis. to transp.:
PARK-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. and bath: good cond.: close to
$50 mo-; cple. only. Cali RIA. 8
2755: Sundays and ewes, ia.
g-Sl4O 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Nicely furn., newly decor. 1 -bedrm.
corner, garden-type apis. Immediate
occupancy; II Minis. to downtown;
Sloo mo-. utils. incl. RIA. 3-4454
-------z--------- 20
COLORED-Isth AND BELMONT RID
-S15 and SIT wk. incl utils., nicely
liable working adults . '' Refs. 20 s Sc,
custodian, 1905 Belmont I'd. aftel
$50 pm. EN-. 2-1965. -27
COLORED-9fI WESTMINSTER ST.
-Refgr., stove. Also rms, rent
.n daT5 close to transp. GO.
CoLoRED--e Ice RMS, dmette,
kit. and bath. 1900 blk. Of KENYON
st. w., RIA. 6-1771. --27
COLORED--1314 r. l. AVE. NV
Lee. rm. with stove and sink, nicely
turn. Inspect, then call CO. 5-6222.
C0LORED - WOODBRIDGE rms.
kit. and bath. Tastefully furn. Last
c U9r 3 IN fine living, CO, 5,9012 %
bedrm. kit; semipvt. bath. No. :.
coIoREp1sis4 sth ST. NV
LIST f., 1 bedrm., liy. rm., kit. ano
GA bath hrF $50. X 3-5ao7;
c 81, o aad BATH; Ii ,s a;sa5s. o.
= rms; equip. kit, studio rm.
bsmt apt. pvt. entr.: no child.
cSIoREiDSMo1ffuRN. OR uNrURN.-
Utils: incl: l and 2 rm. apis. Kit
and bath. 1851 Champlain st. NV.
1923 18th st. NV, 402 End st. s.w.
1919 18th st. Sc, 30S L st. Sc, 1lO4
9Th St. s.w., $3.50, $3.50, So so
ofoRED@APT. VICINITY HoWsrc
1mmed. occupancy. co. 5-9O94.
- 1855 FAIRMONT ST
NV, rm., kit. bath, $5S mo
SHOWN, b-S pm. -2S
COLoRED-1477 NEWTON ST. NV
Three rms, kit. and bath: 500 mo.
incl. utilities. See janitor or cal
DE. 2-3142. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
I APIS. FURNIsHEp--D. e.
CHASTLETON APIS.
1701 10th ST. NV.
1-BEDRM. APIS. 500 UP

furnished and newly
decorated apis. in one of wash
ington's most attractive elevator
apt. bldgs.: wall-to-wall carpet and
window draperies: switchboard and
facilities of drugstore. valet shop,
beauty shop and barber shop will
save you time. To inspect, apply at
desk or CALL MRS. TICKS, DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
ROOMS WITH BoARD

BACHELOR APIS. for to 8 per-
sons; legation area; maid and
switchboard service; rates from $40
per mo. include meals per day.
MRS. BUTTON. HO 2-7600. --2e
1921 PARK RID. N.W.-Nice sinele
and ollie. rms, early breakfast.
excel. meals. blk. Mt. Pleasant car
'CIUB MASON, 1925 N. H. Active
in refined club residence for ladies
and gentlemen. Sgles... doubles avail.
sis so wk. up. incl. tull-course meals
and hotel service. NO. 5-677os
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 2ooI--Nice
sgle. rm.. SIS wk.; dble., lS12. Good
meals; young people. CO. b-2a93'
CALVERT HOUSE, l4o1 18th ct. NV.
r-Cooi rms. bus. people, students.
hood meals. switchboard, TV.
MDX no SHARE APT: with ye ssrn
privileges; $50 mo-; excel location.
eony. txansp. "a. b-77e3. -2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
: ROOMS UNFURklsHED

Ice, eND FIR. front rm.; mr.. bath;
biz. Conn. and sheraton PIX. Hotel.
cSsHooSRfs5 En- 4 m FRoNT To hM S.o next
bath; all privils. Ii. 6-2S1e be-
cO HgS sEc.-Lse. bsmt.
rm.: children accepted; pvt. entr.;
X4l mo. II. 3-a427. -