davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Very often Q cord OF thonks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hordly be solved in ony othe, wey
Not only is i O gracious expression
OF erotItude TO those who hove seat
tlorol tributes. but also couTteoUsfy
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the mony 10 whom per.
sonol note OF thonks eonnut we'll Be
mailed. or whose nomes and I'd.
dresses ore not known. insertion oe
o cord OF thonks moy be orronsad
BY telephone TO The Stor. ST. 5000
The Evening ond Sunday Sior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Sidney Hall, 81, Attorney

BALTIMORE. Feb. q tP.-
Sidney Hall, "a. attorney and
retired vice president of the
United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co., died at his home here
TODAY. He was the oldest living
alumnus of Loyola College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Tobacco Exports Baked

A six-month ban on tobacco
exports may be decreed by India
because of the large accumula-
tons of Indian tobacco stocks
in foreign ports, Madras reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
COLE. GEORGE J. In memory o, our
loved one. GEORGE J. COLE. who de-
parted this life seven years ago today.
February IS. 1947.

loved one, GEORGE j. COLE, who de-
February IS. 1947.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear.
Fond memories lInger every day
Remembrance keeps you near.
LOVING MOTHER. KATE COLE:
BROTHER AND SISTERS
COLE, GEORGE JACOB. A sacred
iatSer. GEORGE j jzt5f e coLE t" WRo
day.. February IS. Io41.
We. will never FORGET
As long as our lives last.
That cold February night
YOUR CHILDREN AND GRANDcHu-
DREN
CROWN. JOHN W: In memory OF our
dear father, JOHN W. CROWN. who
left US twelve, years aSo today, Feb
Always SO true. unselfish and kind,
few in this world his equal you'll find;
breath full OF life that came to an
end.
F Eod esd h s'a sEs5z Gasf fF ssb
GRANDCHIIDREN, ~
HOLZWART. MATILDA b. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother. MATILDA D. HOLZWART.
today. February IS. l9I5.
precious one from us is gone,
A voice We loved is stiIled;
place is vacant in our hearts
HER IoviNG CHILDREN FLORENCE.
HAZEL AND JOHNNY; GRAND
DAunGHTERs. CONNIE AND JOAN
MAXWELL. RUTH NJ. tribute OF love
RUTH Nj MAXWELL. who left Us four
years ago today. February IS. 1850.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone 10 rest
And those who think of you today
YoUK LOVING DAUdHTERs. MAY
McCLANCY. MRS. CHARLOTTE J. In
Mrs. CHARLOTTE j. McCLANCY. widow
of DR.; William Grifith McClancy. who
passed away March |, Ia2S: z
NJ, LUCAS AND MISS j, McCLANCY :
MONROE. CORNELIA. In loving mem
Dry Of our dear sister and aunt, COR
NEL1A NJ. MONROE, who passed to the
great beyond February %, 1850.
We miss you now.
Our hearts are sore:
AS time goes by.
SISTER. LIZZIE HILL NIEcEs; ELIZA
NEPHEW JAMES MURPHY.
FERRY. NORMAN f. 0PAT. In loving
memory of my dear husband NORMAN
E, (PAT) PERRY. who passed away
one year ago today. February IS, 1888.
Well meet again some day / know
beyond the distant blue but until
then, my dearest one, D.. IN always
think of you when you departed
from this life the blow was SO
severe that deep inside my aching
heart there falls an endless tear
=. for you could not bid me good by
:. before you went away and
there were no ardent farewells
that you or ] could say . and so !
live with thoughts of you and
all you meant to me and some
times l can feel you near If lust
in memory . and though may sound
sad and blue only those who lost
can tell lust what 1t means to
lose your love without a fond
farewell LOVING WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Montgomery Lawyer
And Civic Leader

Donald D. Lamond, Mont
gomery County lawyer and civic
leader, died Friday in West Palm
Beach. Fla, after a long illness.
Mr.. Lamond, who was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

3 GRAVESITEs. Fl Lincoln Cemetery:
very desirable location half price
OF 2-2e44 20
TWO DESIRABLE LOTS az sites). near
floral clock. Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Less than half price. AID. 2-0764.
DU. 1905. go
FORT LINCOLN. 3 sites, on lot 300.
Cnarel Circle, al sacrifice price Ii.
6-5439.
CRYPT at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. viii
sell for less than todays cost. Box
74-D. star 2S'
SIX CEMETERY LOTS at Fort Lincoln.
for sale by owner. Call AP. 7-O3S0.
SACRIFICE two mausoleum crypts. Fort
Lincoln Call Ma. S-44S3, Ext. S0l
q to l >. mornings. IS
CRYPTS, ? or 4; big discount for cash;
Fort Lincoln. beautiful new mausoleum
owner leaving city. RA. 6-4422.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY LOT
S-grave sites. 5000: very desirable 10
cation. Box ADD. Star.
WILL SACRIFICE for quick sale, mauso-
leum and cemetery lots National Ne
mortal Park. Sunday, call XII. 9-3129
Monday, TIE. 6-2148.
FORT LINCOLN crypts, worth
$1,000: will consider best Offer. Ii
7-S436, MRS. WALKER. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
DrathB
ANDERSON. WARREN LESLIE. On F,

ANDERSON, WARREN LESLIE. On Fri
day. February 20. 1854. at his resi-
dence, 6244 Eastern ave. ne. WARREN
LESLIE ANDERSON, beloved husband
Of Sallie F. Anderson. foster father
Of Mrs. Ruth A, Kummell. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 l4th st. NV. on Monday, March
1 at IL am. Interment Loudon Park
Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. %
BARNES, ANNA Z. On Friday, Feoru-
airy 10, 1854. at George WASHINGTON
University Hospital. ANNA E. BARNES
OF 91O2 Sutherland rd.. Silver Spring.
Md wife OF W;iliam c. Barnes. mother
OF Teresa Ann Barnes. daughter OF
Arthur E Eckloff ana sister Of Mrs.
Rosie Mangum. Mrs. Egeiyn Orange
Thomas ECkloff ana Charles Ecklofi.
Mrs. Barnes rests at the Warner l.
ave. Silver Spring, Nd, where services
Will be held on Tuesday. March : at
il am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
BARSrS. ANNA E. Ofdcers and members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

of ClsSei-SaSou Unit NO. J J.,
American Legion Auxiliary
WAN are hereby notified OF the
E~M death OF ANNA 4. BARNES
A~A on Friday, February 20,
AW 1854. Unit services will be
held on Monday evening.
March /, at O'Clock, at the Warner
E Humphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Mo.
RUTH G. HENDERSON, President.
VAI,LIE L. WALKER, Secretary.
BRIDGEFORD. JAMES EDWARD: On
Friday February %. 1894, JAMES
EDWARD BRIDGEFORD of $40 Elm st.
NV. loving father OF Mrs, Rita Russell.
Ethel Leola and Reginald Brldgeford;
brother OF Mrs. Eleanor LamoKlhs;
father-in-law of Charles T. Russell and
Hortense Bridgeford. Many other rela-
tives and friends also survive. After II
noon Monday, March J., frlends may
call at Fraser's Funeral HONG 3S9
Rhode Island ave. NV, where funera al
services Will Ce held on rue sday'
March ? at l pm. lnterment "cod-
Burns Bum ce ANNIE LOUISE. On Friday,
February 2b. 1900, at Fa-E Haven, MD
ANNIE LOUISE BURNS. OF l2o bu-
Chanan St NV, beloved vile Of the
late James S. Burns and mother OIL
the late Frank c. Burns. IteiailVes ana
friends MAY call at the Collins Funeia a!
Home 5S%L 18th St. NV, Services AZ
St Pauls Episcopal Churcn. Hock
Greek Parish. on Monday. MarCn |. az
3 pm. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

ALMA G. i.1 wilson. secy. W. '
f da2 Fesrua! EUIH 4 s54 Or Ruff sf'u 4
FLETCHER. beloyed mother u Of Rose E
Whts sister and 81 Mann
Friends may call at the Robert A, Mat
tingly Funeral Home: 131 18th St. Sc.
until Tuesday, March z, at $50 am.
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
FLOYD, CLARENCE T. On Friday. Feb
Mrs Us sadie Floyd. father Of Thomas
and Miles Floyd. son Of William and
Ida Fod aisS Is BY
tives and friends Remains resting at
the Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
GA 4th st. s:w. Notice of funeral
GARDNER. GEORGE HALL. sR. sud
at Emergency Hospital, dEoRGE HALL
GARDNER, ST., Of IO28. Connecticut
Memps ~ aa9d1er and at6er Of
At the 8, H. Hines Co; Funeral Home.
2901 14th st; NV. Services at the
1, at l pm. 1nterment Louisville. Ky.
GIBBS. MAY E. On Wednesday, Feb
ruary "a. 1854. at the DISTRICT Of
e. 5sne MvI HGspita MAY wife
of the late Frank z. Gibbs. mother
of Mrs. Thelma M Clark. sister Of
Henry Lambert and grandmother of
Robin Bruce Clark. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass, ave. ne. where services
Will be held on Monday, March /.
at l pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. %
COREY. MARIE ELIZABETH. On Fri
day. February 26, 1854. at Airing ton
Hospital MARIE ELIZABETH GORBY
of All East Rosemary lane. Falls
Church. Va. beloved daughter Of Ray
j. and Marie E. Gorby; sister Of Earl
Paul, Alice Pearl and Bonnie Frances
Gorby; granddaughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Broyhill and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Talkinton. Friends may call at the
Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 3245 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va. REQUIEM mass will
be offered at st. James Church. Falls
Church., Va. at $3.50 am. on Tuesday,
| March 2. Interment Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Dpatha

BURNS, ANNIE. oficers and members
~ of Martha Washintgon Rebekah
AN Lodge No. s are requested ia
attend services for our late SIS
Nn ter, ANNIE BURNS. on Sunday
~ February 20. 1854. at pm, al
~ the Collins Funeral Home, 1921
14th st. NV.
FREDA KNEPPER, Noble Grand.
EVELYN GOODWIN. Secretary.
BURNS, ANNIE LOUISE. ofacers and
n a members of Good Will Chap
WI ter No. 80. o. E. S.. will
YAK meet at the Collins Funeral
IAAA Home. 1921 14th st. NV. or
w. Sunday. February 2S, at
" pm, to conduct services FOL
their late sister. ANNIE
Lillian 1. LoMAx. W. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

February 25. 1854. at his, rs:idence.
34l0 18th. st. NV. WILLIAM 4.
SHOOK. beloved husband OF Edna z;
Shook and father OF Waldorf A.. and
Earl Shook; brother of Edward s..
John D., Hal c. Shook. Mrs. James
Rogers. Mrs. J. F.. bennett. Mrs. Grace
Hensley and Mrs. Phoebe s. Life.
Friends may call at the Takoma Flu
neral Home, Pa Carroll st. NV. on
8 pm Services and interment at
McGahysville. Va. on Monday, March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
DODGE. In. CoL. ABBoTT E.. Y. 5. a

On Thursday. February -, 1894. at
Walter Reed Army Hospital, 1t. Col
ABBOTT E. DODGE, Y. S. A.. beloved
Fl Paso. Tex: son. OF Mrs. Guy E.
Dodge of Tucson. Ariz:. and, brother Of
Mrs Kenneth Miles OF Oakland. Calf
Friends may call at the Rinaldt Flu
neral Home, S16 H st. ne, on Sunday
February rs, from to pm. Services
at Fort Myer Chapel on Monday.
March /, at 10 am. 1nterment FL
paCo 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

armenius Lodge No, -.
F.. A. A. NJ, are herewith
notified o.. the death OF
their late brother. ROBERT
S. DAVIS. Funeral services
are being held on Sunday,
March /, at / pm. at the
: Funeral Parlor. 1901 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

FORT LINCOLN crypts, worth
$1,000: will consider best offer. Ii.
7-S435. MRS. WALKER.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-01-22

Claims that brl stoI Bay villages
In oire Aeeo Of FOOD ano supplies and ii 4
situation is being ignored by the terri,
torial government were sherp1y CONTRACTED
ed on January IL by Uaino Hendricksons
Sec. of Alaska and Director Of the Fl etlr,
ermen's Relief Program.
Hendrickson referred to Downey's STATE
ment Of needs for de stitute families hert
es being pot shot. the lie test in q
long series Of political Shaping at tbs
admin stration program. He based hit
stand on q letter received from Franz
Schneider, resi- dent Of the Pilot Point
area for the past 43 yserss in which he
seid that only one man, B. bachelora naej
ed immediate relief.
Albert Devices Of Neknek, Chairman Of
Special Union Commi ttoe to study fl 5heg'@
men's needs, discounted Schroi Iersa Lot
ter by explei nj ng he we.1onmen fc~
the Vinger Packing Co. ct Ugathikr ~
mi les from Pilot Point where The Ualcu
Comm ttee found most of the suffering
listing. Mr.. Davies said, W.T. would te
very easy for Mr.. Schnei der to know The
condi tion Of those who live in HIS 1rr-
mediate locality ano Yet know thing
earoi14 the other VILLAGES OF bri stol :
Liz. Aavies' Committee substentiated
Downey's expression Of the sericucness
Page HaYan.- Pl ae Sc
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-01-22
l2Q[2E5|@l]S loot PLANES


The pond tie-up for small eiroraft has
been the locale for Aan| stealtly n.arau
er in the pursuit Of midnight snatches.
Bob Harris has suffered especially
under this "reign Of looters" having been
their victim through triple thefts. The
first two robberi es resulted in his loss
OF gear and emergency rattons. The last
time the vanda1s cut hi S snowshoes from
the skis Of the p1e'ls where they had
been tied to the strut and ca~ri cd in cas
OF emergency 1an-1nes No attempt Yves
nado (opparently) to conceal the signs
of the robbery but evidence left behind
was inoonclusive in lsadi rs to the identy
of the laWbreakers.
Other vi ctims Of thi thi eff fthi eves)
were Jack Smeeton who lost reti ons end
gear end some Of the Advent sits pi lots.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
FOLIO E1TCI PGIEs DIIJINGFN
Heolth Nurse Edna Crawford we rms ell
to &c sensible and not to become De nicy
WI tn the fri ghteni ng news Of polio cpl
d0mics in ST. Paul and Nome. Emoti ona1
d atCrbance cannot help at all and may
weaken resi- stance thereby becoming feo-
ter in allowing this disease entrance in
our area
Within the past month the Territorial
Health Department has rushed Gamma elo-
bulin to S t. Paul Island III the Pribilof
aId TO Nome where mass ipnoculations have
D. D
Evening star., 1954-09-13
La PLATA Thieves Routed
Al Lumber Yard Office
BY q stor stoff Correspondent.

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. l3.-
Charles County police are search
ing for two men who broke into
a lumber yard Office at Bryan's
road early today and escaped
with tools. shotgun shells and
other articles.
Sheriff r. Vernon Cooksey said
the proprietor, Delbert Hunger
ford, reported that he saw q car
parked near the Office as he drove
to his nearby home about 1880
am. He got a gun from his
home and went to the lumber
yard.
The men stopped trying to
open the Office safe and fled In a
car as he approached, the pro-
prietor told police.
Mr.. Hungerford said he chased
the men but was unable to get
the cars tag number Of a de-
Scription.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
BY tho Assoeiossd Press

WUERZBURG, Germ any.
Sept. 13.-Twin daughters were
born here today to Archduke Otto
Won Hapsburg. pretender to the
Austrian throne. and his wife,
Princess Regina Of Sachsen-
Meiningen.
The 29-year-old mother and
the two baby girls were reported
getting along satisfactorily in
Wuerzburg University's women's
clinic.
One Of the babies will be
named Monika, it was announ-
ced. The others name has not
been selected. Each will have
the title Archduchess Of Austria
and Royal Princess Of Hungary.
Bohemia, Dalmatia, Croatia,
Slovania, Gilicia and nlyria.
The Archduke. AZ. ard his wife
are parents Of another daughter,
15-month-old Ancrea Maria.
The couple married in May. 1851,
at Nancy, France
The twins will be chriStened
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Wine Sold by Minute

Wine is being sold by the min
ute in some refreshment places
at Doula, In the French Came
rooms Of Africa. A rubber tube is
inserted in the cask and handed
to the customer. who is entitled
to as much as he can imbibe In
the time he has paid for.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Twin Daughters Are Born To Archduke OHo, Wife

next Sunday IN the chapel OF the
clinic. The Archduke's mother.
former Empress Zita, who lives
in the United States at Tuxedo
Park, N. Y. is already in Wuerz-
burg.
Otto and Princess Regina re-
side near Munich.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
Dollars Unnerve Thief

Antonia Mendoza gave himself
up to the police In Barcelona.
Spain, after stealing a wallet
containing 1896. He said that he
never stole sums of more than
$1.5O and had lost his nerve
when he saw how much he had
taken this time.
Evening star., 1954-09-13
"A Tradition

For 90 years the name Of John P.
Aenew 8 Co., Inc, has been q trodi-
ton among Washington homeowners
os for as heoting needs are concerned;
and since 1920, ABC has been trodi-
tion as far as oil burners are concerned,
becoue installations made in that
year are still giving satisfactory seN-
ice, and if they can do that for others,
they can do it for you; so get busy now
and call John P. Agnew & Co., Inc.,
Fuel Merchants Since 1858, National
8-3O68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

WNTHE devotional classic, Imitation Of Christ, Z
II Thomas i Kempis tells the story Of 4 certain
person who was % filed with anxiety and fear
that ne could not bring himself to act. As be
wavered back and forth III his uncertainty be
thought oh. # / only knew such and such. Tim
I should have the courage to peIsevere.
And presently, wrote Thomas, he heard
within himself this answer from God: 4 And if you
did know what would YOU do? Do now what
you would then do and you shall Be very
secure z
This very practical rule of living destroys
worry and apprehension about both big and
little things For example, You cannot Be sure
that relative Of friend WIN enjoy visiting you
SIS but yQ,a would ask him II you were sure. Very
well. then invite him As II You were sure. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
RY TO ACT AS r.
By Margaret CullSin Banning
Nossii.. a..d shors ssory write,

You cannot be sure that your child win distin-
guish himself if you send him to college and it i
an expensive investment But send him IS II
you were sure he would do we'll q, Won can't
be sure that your job viii succeed if you put ii
extra work on il. but how can you satisfy your
self without proceeding Is J You did know it
would succeed?
HERE are plenty Of practical examples IN every
ones life these are only suggestions Of how II
can help to act as if. These have proved use
full words for me to live BY. I've used them
many times The result may not always be what
you hope for. but the sense that you have done
the best you can to make things work out. and
given opportunity itself chance. does produce ID
yourself that peace which IS kind Of security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
2u

no AMMUNITION. The article on Pare
fsEIow To Win An Argument by Louise
Levitas) reminds us Of two youngsters who
were having violent quarrel Finally. one
bow laid into the other with some choice
epithets that drew the attention of an adult
passerby. When the target of this abuse re-
manned sullenly silent. the adult said, What's
the matter. son? Are you afraid? Give ii.
right back to him!"
How can II" asked the youngster sadly.
Hes used up all the best words.
VOLTA. MONSIEUR! One Of our editors has
just returned from France. still shaking from
the experience Of driving car in Paris traffic.
But she does bear one bit of good news: the
gendarmes are trying to improve the situa-
ton. Their first step has been new regulation
mo backward U-tuns alIowedr'
FORCED DHE1. A Missouri reader relays the
story about young salesman making his first
trip into the Ozark hill country. Evening
found him at the cabin Of an elderly farmer
who invited him to eat with his family.
Have some turnip greens?" asked his host
as they sat down. No, thank you, replied
the young salesman. DO you like corn pone?'.
the farmer inquired. mo. sir. the salesman
said. I'm afraid don't :
The farmer showed back his chair. Wen,
ID that case supper's over. :
0ME NAY on EsO1MER. "A friend just
back from Cape Cod tells us about retired
sea captain who bought little inn and
decided to spend his remaining days living
from the proceeds. But hard times and
scarcity Of visitors shattered his comfort
and peace One day q neighbor met him on
the street and said, Captain, how's the hotel
business?'
Well. " drawied the captain. Il amt made
enough to quit. and amt lost enough to
quit. ! hope to heck ! do one Or the other
next season. The EDIToRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

copsrahs. lss4 as..a..ne corporasoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

3O6 18th ST. Me- lge: rms. semi
PVT; bath, rent reasonable. -25
DUPONT CIRCLE-Single connecting
pvt bath. pvt. entrance, hot plate,
Iefgr. 1888 10th St. NV, EN-. g.
BEDRM. sND KIT. with refgr. and
hot plate, next to bath: l blk. from
Mt. Rainier carline 2019 3rd sc.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 1s1s-Larse
Ink. rms. refer. sink, S35-S3S mo
Quiet, clean house. DE. 2-0i35,
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-Lee. light front
rm;, dining alcove. stove. refgr.;
Utilities furn.: Sill wk.; also q
cheaper unit. DE. 2-1615. -27
LARGE FRONT STUDIO RM.-Tive
windows, refgr., clock radio. TV,
adj. bath. 2141 F NV. Elk. 3-0653.
I41 nth ST. NE. and aa5 Mass.
ave, NV: So and 50 wk: refgr.,
stove, next bath. Ii. 3-9S32 ga
1913 KENYON ST.-1 and . rm.
apts.:. all utils.. linen. wash. mach.
and dryer: wk. or mo. CO. 5-9615,
Sc wK. sGLE.: dble.. S.: next bath.
refer. 1928 NJ st. NV. and 7O3
Mt. Vernon pl.. bet. K and 18th. SITS.
CONN. AVE. opp. sheraton-Pk. Hotel:
-unfurn.; LEILA buses: S35 to
1914 18th 81. N.W.-Lge. nm. kitch-
enette, Frigidaire, stove. sink; SI2
wk. Also one for Sl1. --26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
FARM AND GARDEN

VIRGIN TOPSOIL-Best quality. any
quantity Immediate delivery. Lawn
ScAPE SERVICE. LII. i-5563. S4'
HANDSPRING AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil. manure. trees. shrubbery.
azaleas FOUSE e. Bid, JE. 4.
O646 JE. 2-2S43 JE. 3-027S
VERY GOOD. RICH TOPSOIL. for
lawns and greenhouses; very reason
WORKiNG OUTDOORS? Build it
yourself, It s fun: patios. walks. walls,
outdoor flrepls.; tlagstone. zoe per 50.
It. TRI-STATE STONE CO.. OIL. q
O79S, OIL. 4-1915: ewes. WE. b-5353.
AZALEAs, hardy field srown, all
colors and sizes, 75c and up; open
weekdays and Sundays. 251O 18th
B S5 for grading excavat-
ing, land clearing. Free estimates.
call UN 1888; nights AP. .7-0598.
Plant LIANT r NOV II. pansies: i.snrEspnr
oot SSs d1 sx lr poppss crespne
phlox: strawberry, raspberry and
| rhuburb plants. JOHN BURDoFT.
Colesville. Md. can Evergreen 4
FiTAaGSssToNE PATIos, walks, retain
ing walls. cement and stone work.
waterprooflng. pipe drainage. From
house leaders. grading, seeding or
sodding. F. MARCUCCIO. Poplar
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. landscap.
land clearing. PAUIs TREE sERV-
TOP SOIL. 22 bushels, SO; fill-fn
dirt, % bushels, So, delivered. UN.
4-0670. NO. 7-12O4. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
APIS. FURNIsHED-Mp.

TAKONIA PIX bedrms.. nr. D. c.
line; $50 mo. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, JU. 9-1103.
COLMAR MANOR-2nd II. living
rm.. kit. bedrm. and bath: quick
transp, to ?. c. WA. $1,000 week
500. 4-RM. AND BATH-wiil re-
decorate to suit tenant. Close to
everything. BOWERS BROS. AP'
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. -East-West
hwy. newly redec. LIST fir. 1-bedrm.
apt with new furniture. Adults.
$3.50. incl. utils. JU. $685.;
TAKOMA--1st-fioo bedrm.. liv. rm.,
kit; and. bath: sos mo; utils; incl.
/ blk. bus and shopping. JU; D.
S545 after 6 pm. rs
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. iv.
rm.,. bedrm.. kit. bath, lge: open
porch: conv. everything; l fare. to
city; 500. ~. 9-21Ss. Pa
TAKOMA PIX. unusually. attractive
bath. LIST dr... pvt. 'front.' entrance.
Apt: bldg. Adults. $11b mo. JU.
O~otOOs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
APTs FuRNlsHfp-p. G.

4828 4th 81. N.W.-Pvt. eutr.. 2
Incl. ufils. ~. 5.s5si. 10. b.64s1.
Sos l4th 81. s.E.-Bedrm., liv. rm.
and kit. nicely furn.; $50 mo-. incl.
uttls. Child welcome. RA. 6-1g2S.
ss s;;!. Mo.7 MOD. sgrn, enc: tyr
, ave. on 9Th s;y; JU: 5-2979. ~
apt. mr.. CAPITOL: neat, clean, excel.
1-beuTm.: $40 and up. Ii. 4-1100.
QUE ST., near GEORGETOWN - Liy.
sntf.: sis5. D Sde 7-s;6eS.. 'n "a
1922 GA. AVE. N.W.-2 bedrms., Hv.
rm... dinette. kit, bath, incl. rear
porch; apt. bldg; heat incl; 500
mo-; | year lease. RIA. 3-O3SS after
as1s i4th ST.. N.w.-pesirabiaa .
rooms, Kit, PVT. bath. Twin beds.
r Tpqpls; S0; S SS h.s.-S "a
kitchenette. bath. sunrln., silver,
dishes, utensils. etc. Utilities incl,
Comfortable roll-away bed. LarKe
closets, lmmed; occupancy. $126
IN Sc. sECTION-2 rms. kit. and
private bath. S66. LII. GOOSE. --2S
1928 CLIFTON ST. NV. - Vacant
April i: 4 Ice. rms, 4 beds. 1st-h.
front: 500. See janitor or phone
mo. 7-A0A2 pa