davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-25
Word Got Around

There's no dice game like
show business. Let us consider,
for instance. the story Of an ac-
tor named Jim Perry who has
Just been signed for a real build
up with MGM films.
Jim is 25 years old. has had
limited experience, and made a
series of TV films with Phil Sill
vers. He's a tall fellow who
looks a little like Gen. Charles
Lindbergh and Silvers amused
himself by telling everybody
Perry would play the Lindbergh
role in the movies. Word got
around, as 1t usually does. Sure
enough Warner Bros. films,
searching for a star for the
Lindbergh autobiography. tested
Perry and started talking con-
tract. MGM heard about this.
discovered that Perry was not
yet signed to a Warner contract
and promptly linked him to a
seven-year contract. He reports
for work June 80.
~ II + 4
The male half of a dance team
auditioning for q spot in the
show at Palisades Park told park
owner Irving Rosenti2al that for
a climax of the act he whirls
his partner around his head 20
times and then throws her
through an open window. Ro-
senthal was impressed.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
AFTER DARK

Continued From Page B-22
the old electronic eye in the liv-
ing room.
Miss Holm has a high old time
with this one, as she does with
such other matters as the i'm
possibility of changing a mans
ways and the unsound advice
given singers. Her imitation in
this latter item of a soprano
singing an ode to a COW gets
pretty uproarious. And just at
the moment when she has the
customers laughing fit to fall out
of their chairs. Miss Holm pulls
one of her switches and trans
fixes everyone in the place.
Handsomely gowned, Miss
Holm is a visual as well as an
aural delight. Her performance
is slickly polished. assured and
true show business artistry. AS
it says back there in the first
paragraph: Go see her.
H. M.
Evening star., 1955-05-25
AIRPORT
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

LO. 7-s7OO-S4OI Indianhead Hwy.
Children Under IL Free
TONY CURTIS in SIX BRIDGES TO
O'BRIEN in THE SHAN GHAI
STORY" at $40 Tonight is ''IZAAK
WALTON NIGHT" You may win val
uable fishing tackle
Evening star., 1955-05-25
HOLLY
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Cooper Wants Eva Marie

Oscar-winner Eva Marie Saint
is the No. / choice for Gary
Cooper's Friendly Persuasion" F"
with Willie Wyler.
Cary Grant is reading the
Forever Darling" script, which
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
bought from Metro. The original
idea was to star Clark Gable as
the film star in this movie, but
it seems to fit Cary even better.
You have to give Marilyn Mon
roe a hundred for loyalty. The
only cloud over the peace talks
with Daryl Zanuck is her in
sistence that Milton Greene
lands a producing job at 20th-
Fox. Zanuck says no. Marilyn
says yes. I think Greene will
get the job. Looks like
Walter Brennan for the lead in
Goodbye My Lady" which Bill
Wellman viii direct next for
John Wayne's Batjac Company.
John. incidentally, has another
smash hit in Blood Alley"
Sam Goldwyn has a million
dollar publicity gimmick to ad-
vertise Barlon Brando's singing
in Guys and Dolls" Look
alikeS: Steve Allen and TOMMY
Noonan.
Jackie Coogan and Mitzi
Green, former child stars. are
lining up q television series. i. g.
James Dean. playing the Frank
enstein monster in his first stage
play, was billed as THE Boy
Monster"
Joseph Gotten stars in a series
or NBC radio, THE Traveller. /"
Aldo Ray was best man at
his brothers wedding last week
end. I talked to Paul Fix
at Jack Warmers Giant" lunch,
and Paul said, ''You should meet
my daughter-Elizabeth Taylor.
play her father in Giant"
Joan Crawford, discussing her
honeymoon plans with husband
AL Steele. heard the TV COM
mercial Jingle, "Pepsi-Cola hits
the spot" Sighed Joan. as she
cuddled a little closer, Darling,
they're playing our song"
Debra Paget will be working
In THE Ten Commandments"
until September. Then she plans
a nightclub tour of Australia be-
cause Of the wonderful money
Evening star., 1955-05-25
SUNSET DRIVEN *: s;:'es,s, rs ,
At Baileys Crossroads

At Baileys Crossroads
Open 7:45 pm. On our New Giant
Wide Screenl EXECUTIVE SUITE"
WILLIAM HOLDEN. JUNE ALLYSON,
S:45; plus CALL OF THE WILD"
GnnHh tooni Kiddies ne1i Free. aoT Thurs: 0 THE
GREAT SIOUX UPRISING" and
''TENNESSEE CHAMP"
Evening star., 1955-05-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

"Do you really do that every
performance" he asked.
"Well," said the dancer, no
body's perfect. Sometimes ]
miss
\ \ \ Il
On Steve Aliens show the
other night Willie Mays was in
terviewed and batted some base
balls into q prepared net. Allen
then suggested he bunt a few.
"Bunt?" asked Willie. Whats
that?"
Evening star., 1955-05-25

Coming: Thurs, Fri. Sat.
Special Added Attraction
Marciano-Cockrell Fight Film.
No Increase in Admission
Evening star., 1955-05-25

they are paying down there. I
told Deb I was coming over to
swim in her pool. Look before
you jump" said Deb. 'it's now
empty"
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
House Construction
Handbook Available

PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS, indi-
viduals planning to have homes built,
those buying new homes, and present
home owners will get help from the
wood-frame house construction hand
book just released by the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Prepared by the Forest Services for
est Products Laboratory at Madison,
Wis, the handbook presents in an easy
to-read style, and with many illustra-
tons, each step in the construction Of
wood-frame house, from laying the
foundation to finishing the woodwork.
Of particular interest to those about
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

to build will be the section on reducing
the cost of home building. The hand
book suggests selecting design that
viii permit the use of standard length
material and that has room arrange
ment requiring only short runs for
plumbing and heating lines.
To save on materials the handbook
suggests such things as use of concrete
blocks for foundation, precast blocks
for the chinneys, standard holdings.
and stock window sizes. 1t also recon-
mends consulting a reliable authority
to be sure moi to use better grades of
lumber than are actually needed for
each part of the structure.
For the professional builder the hand
book win serve as a guide for construc-
ton standards; for the buyer it viii
serve as a guide to check construction
features, and for the home owner it
will serve as a guide for repair and
maintenance work.
The 2s6-page handbook was written
by L. o. Anderson and o. C. Heyer, en-
gineers at The Forest Products Labora-
tory. It was reviewed by representa-
tives of the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency. 1t is entitled Wood
Frame House Construction Agricul-
turaI Handbook No. 70" and may be
obtained from the Superintendent Of
Documents, Government Printing Of
flee. Washington Is. DC, for IS cents
per copy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Coyotes Make
Casual Call
By BELVTN4 ". BERTTNO

I0V 0ELH IN II E1E59[ 4 IING1
THE OTHER MORNING our two dogs
suddenly set up a frenzied barking in
the direction of the sheds and corrals.
They were entrenched at the rim of the
hill, not daring to go one step nearer
whatever was disturbing them.
The main corra1s looked quite empty,
as the cattle had filed out to pasture
just before sun-up In the small corral
our black saddle mare and her trim
legged colt raced to the far side and
stopped, heads high, ears pointing.
A short distance outside the big cor
raj was the cause of the conmotion.
Three coyotes were ganboling near the
feed racks as if they had every right
to be in the ranch yard They showed
no fear of the barking dogs
A bevy of magpies settled around
them to their evident annoyance. First
one coyote and then the other would
pounce at them, swapping viciously.
But the willy birds fitted easily out of
reach only to land again tauntingly.
right in front of their noses
For 20 minutes or more they basked
in the sun, lolling in pretended indif-
ference to tbe offensive magpies and
noisy dogs Sometimes they romped
together or rolled over just as tame
dogs do. Presently the largest one left
off playing and headed directly for the
dogs who redoubled their convu1sive
barking but retreated toward the house.
Abruptly the game appeared to have
lost its zest. The lead coyote turned and
headed out into the big pasture. The
others followed and so did the magpies.
AS long as they were in sight the mag
pies lowered around them and con-
tinued to worry them.
Suddenly huge airplane roared in
from the west The coyotes loped over
the hills and disappeared into the brush
covered creek bottom.
The next cay at about the same time
they were back. The dogs set up a
great protest as before but would
venture no farther than the rim of the
hill. The coyotes held them in evident
high disdain. 1t was interesting to watch
their movements. After Is minutes or
so of rummaging around near the load
ing chute. they departed in a most
Ieisurely fashion.
The third day they paid US another
visit. But they were getting too familiar
and we're beginning to act as if they
owned the ranch. We stepped out to
back up the dogs The coyotes. instant
" alerted, catapulted into motion and
in an astonishingly short time were out
of sight.
our human scent must have been
danger signal for them. They have
never returned.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Strawberry Preserves

There is a strawberry preserves re-
cipe which calls for a certain amount
of berries and a certain amount OF
sugar to be cooked for several n1lnutes
then cooled and more sugar added ana
cooked again. It is delicious, but IN
moving have misplaced my recipe ana :,
would be grateful if anyone could ten
me- again how it is made.-Mrs. Il. L. ,.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Readers Requests
Baked Beans

I would ike to know if some OF your
readers would have recipe on how
to prepare canned pork and beans.
There is a way to fix them to make
them taste like home baked.-Mrs. :.
C. p.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Rhubarb

Would any of your readers have sug-
eestions on different ways to prepare
rb,barb7 / have lots of it and would
appreciate suggestions on how to use
ia Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
PRECISION sIa:S 115:SlIS1S
PAYS OFF,

Precision heat-treating after hard
facing is the service provided by
Adams to restore temper and tough
ness and to insure top efficiency IN
every tool. A specially-built furnace
provides scientifically accurate tenn
peratures eliminates guesswork
completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Stocks Higher,
Range Small;
Trading Light

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (R).-The
stock market advanced again to-
day. Prices were up from I tc
around 2 points In most major
divisions while losses were small
Trading was light.
Good individual gains were
made in the steels. motors, rub-
bers. railroads. oils, radio-tele-
visions. the aluminums and
coppers.
Stocks moving up included
Santa Fe Railroad. Bethlehem
Steel. Chrysler. General Motors
Goodyear. Anaconda Co.. Stand
ard Coil Of New Jersey. Texas
Co, Lockheed. Du Point. Johns
Manville. Bohn Aluminium and
Aluminium. Ltd.
The bond market was narrow.
Government issues were steady
In the over-the-counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Steel Users
FACE Decline
In Inventories

NEW YORK. oct. 10 R1.-
Despite the About push for steel
production. consumer inven-
tories are dropping. Iron Age.
the national Woodworking week
ported as follows:
Even big companies are hay-
ing o mard time placing orders
and there are danger signals
ahead, 1t added. Iron Age re-
ported as follows.
The pressure to get steel Is
on from all over the country and
consumers are working eli the
angles they can to get the steel
they need from the mills.
Purchasing agents are hitting
the road to mill Offices. Personal
friendships and contacts are be-
ing used to the Init.
Meanwhile, steel producers are
pushing their furnaces and roll
ing mills beyond capacity IN
some cases. The national ingot
rate Is near the 100 per cent
mark.
Blast furnaces, open hearths
Iand other facilities are groanine
under the strain Maintenance
problems are bound to grow. Ths
problem Will get worse with the
approach Of winter months.
The scrap situation is q pos.
lsibls danger. Mills have beer
using blast furnaces to the limit
both to improve production from
open hearth and to conserve
scrap. This also helps keep scrar
prices within reason.
Even the mills face a stee
procurement problem. They arr
trying to expand capacity. But
for each 10 tons Of new capacity
about az tons Of steel are
needed to build 1t. This ratio
WIN increase as time goes or
because Of the widespread re-
lquireinents from ore to finish.
ing mills. To keep their OWE
construction projects going,
some mills are trading steel with
other mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production In
the week ended October Is to-
tailed 1888. 600, 900 kilowatt
hours compared with II, .D00.-
600 In the previous week and was
1857 above the like week a year
ago. Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index. based
on the cost of q pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.08. lowest point In
I'VE years. compared with SOIL
last week and is 7.7% below the
like week q year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Gross National Product during
the third quarter was ct q new
annual rate of $500 billion, 81
billion above the second quarter.
Presidents Council Of Econorn-
&c Advisers.
Manufacturing Corporations In
the second quarter had earnings
after taxes of an estimated $3.s
billion. $500 million above the
FIRST quarter and 81 billion above
the like quarter q year MOTTO
q SEC.
New Freight Car orders In Sep
temher totaled 1929 compared
with l3.405 In August and 1886
In the like month q year ago
Am. RWy. Car Inst. q Assn. Of
Am. Railroads.
Life Insurance benefit pay-
ments over the Nation in the
first 8 months totaled S3,544,-
$4,000. up $289.716.000 from q
year ago and nearly double pay
ments Of 10 years age. Inst. Of
Life Insurance.
Dawson Chemical Co. am
nounced 1t win enter the liquid
fertilizer field with construction
Of q plant at Wakarusa, Ind.
Mutual Life Ems. Of N. Y. am
nounced election to the board
Of trustees Of Robert T. Stevens,
former Secretary Of the Army.
Pub. Service EIec. d Gas In IL
months ended September 80
earned $29. 33e, 922 or $2.l9 a
share VS.. $26.4S6.570 or $l.89 in
1854.
Colorado Fuel b Iron in
months ended September 30
earned $3,o76, 81 or $l.27 q
share VS.. $l.4l8.735 or 4s cents
in 1854 period.
General Baking Co. in 80 weeks
ended September "A earned
Sl,132.630 or 40 cents a share VS.
$1.196.O6S or a cents in 1854.
1855 period.
Other earnings included:
- - - -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. OFT. n tE9smail gains
and I0sses we're recorded ~ SLOW mox.
IIng Grain market on me boare q l1aas
's Best gains were recorded N re: re- re-
Governs from is recent slump. EtaueLs
tiionght this cereal minht have been
oversoid. Soybeans suffered widsst
losses yefecting Increased receip1 "
Nv wheat corn and oats eased early but
later recovered 70 around previous eios-
- whsss near noon was u lower 70 y
higher. December s2,01h. corn eS IN
e onsnss%a i Iow.r e higher, December
IesF,. re s.IN higher e.. De NeHs2sr
Ser Sen ss.a5E and. lard 20 70 IS cents
hundred pounds lover; October SLID
wheat. None. Corn fnewl No.
yellow i.a0I; No. s.. 1.14N, No. 4
IiiiN.: 1oidj No. . yellow l,l7h-is,s;
No. b1.I7; No 4 yellow weevily 10.
Oats: None. Barley nominal mattine
choice 1000: feed .S7-l.0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. IN 09.--cottor
futures displayed early strensth tpday
q bale on trade buying and short GOV.
erinR Much Of the advance was lstei
erased as the rnevket encountered In.
New-cror, months lpckIne the trade SUP.
port In nee -bv deliveries, sagged under
the nreyious close. r'rmness IN neaTb,
December in mart sterned from voot
COUPLED with thr fact that eertiticate'
eotto, stocbs dropped .0nna hales, ,eay.
in- tine totsi stock ~ 20.ds4 bales
The Census Brresu reported ssr,
RUNNING bales, which was IN line with
trade ex-sctations.
late eft.rnoon rv,ces we're 40 cent
Q hale b,ziier TO rs cents lower that
March, 3212. end Mey. 31.6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Stock ana Add Net
kate 90 tllgh Low l,iB cha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 W.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper -
Is cents ! pound conneeticut Valley
Lead 1874 cents . pound, Meg York
Zine 135h cents pound. East 81. Louis
FOREIGN silver 90 cents per troy ounce
New York At pittshurRh. scrap stee
No heavy was quoted 1t 44.00-4B. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 Up, luspAl--
s NSs.,. .isy DE-. & a. SuE ssssRss 7sss
Creamery. 90 score tAA) 5Sss-6e cents
p2, score tAl 5e-5sM ~ scefe B
Cheese steady prices unchanged. Re
esipts 53S.362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

~ dividsnd fpius extra Or extras
4 Arrears half payehle june 1h. lnb1
half December IS. 1858. 2 Deelslen y
paid 50 far this year. ExEx nents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
s NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Fushed ssUE
sEw YoRK CITY

FlFnlshed b DE Asseciaied
Evening star., 1955-04-10

BACHELORS, age "a, seek third.
share beaut.. new 3-bedrm. house
fully equipped. WA. 7-5s23. Ill
TWO MEN will share apt. with third
man. wall-to-wGn carDettng, radio
phono-TV DU. 1889, Ia
LIVE ALONE in a 500 2-bedrm
apt. Lady will share same with an
other woman or rent spacious bedrm
with walk-in clos. $50 mo-; excel
NV. ioc' and transp. co. 5-ss73I,
YOUNG MAN desires gentleman tc
share nicely furn. air-cond. apt. CO
5-7549. after z pm, Sun. all day
ONE GIRL to share with another eirl
ps2' %9dsTn' siai f95n Io ssPs sP!; eon' loo; 4S
N'El9cHRIsTiAS yEi Si Isl LADY to -iS shsr.
Ist-h. apt; with lady; $40. 2 bed
FURN. 2-bedrm. apt, fol
girl to share with single girl. 4215
1st st. Sc. No. 304. 10. 2-7697.
Alexandria, va.-Re-
fined middle-aged lady to share
apt. with employed lady or one re-
tired; 10 Minis. to Pentagon Call
JU. 7-7310 between 9 and 10 pm
N. ARA bachelor needs another
D. c. and Pentagon. ia. 7-276s.
YOUNG MAN has apt. to share with
another man near Walter Reed
Hospital. RA. 3-27S0, after 6 pm.
GIRL, 2O-30. share with girl. 2-bed-
rm: cottage; excel. transp.. econom-
NICELY FURN. APT. Girl to share
with another girl; priv. bedrm.
avail. May /, $40. 21O6 F st. NV,
apt, 100.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. pvt. rm. with
complete apt. privils.; call from 8
TO wk. days, JA. $3.50.
room mod. apt. with another girl:
NV. section; refs. exchanged. Call
TU. 2-T92g after 6 pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

va young women: home privils.
nr; bus: stores, library and churches.
Clarendon: ise.
twin bedrms., adjoining bath with
tub and shower; S35 for one, $40
ALEXANDRIA-Corner room adjacent
path and phone; large closets: fine
WELL FURN. single rm., In N. Arl.
home, nr. 18th and N. Glebe rd.; ex-
GEL, transp. to Pentagon; $50. ia,
1 SINGLE OR DOUBLE ROOM 5S Over
quiet Employed adults only. JU.
rm.: 2 gentlemen; iS twin
beos: 5 minis: from Navy Annex and
Pentagon; OF; 4-74la. -1O
Month. 9xS h0%fi 5U. 5e7saa g. sa!lnkins' ST per
SILVER STRING, close in: lre. rm.
tiful home, garden sun porch. ~;
on bus; reas. JU. 5-S59l.
N ARL.--Large attractive rm.. pvt.
bath, phone; in new home: excel.
ALEX, 200 N. Columbus st.-Refined
gentleman; next bath. clean. pvt.
entr, 1st Il. K1. 9-4602.
ROOM FOR GIRL interested In home
like atmosphere: kitchen PRIVILEGES.
TV: conv.. bus service. ia. 2-SSS6
rm.; bet. Alex. and PEN
tagon: many home p-tvils: $40: gen.
tleman. kl. S-G61t Sun. and ewes.
NEW HAMP. AVE EXT, 4 miles from
D. c. ine-Large bsmt. rm., pvt
bath and entr.. $40 mo. HE. A.
1857.
BETHESDA-Lge. sunny rm. and a
home for congenial gentleman
OIL. 2-23B9, Ii. 7-g70S
Evening star., 1955-04-10
EASTERN HOIJSE
Wesley Hotel
2131 0 ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Modern Comfortable
Living
THAT YOU ENJOY
SINGLES, $50 MONTHLY
HO. 2-9100
CoLoFED-iIs FI,oRID1 1vF \ "

COLORED-IIs FLORIDA AVE. NV
Large front room. furnished
home privileges: child accepted. Ii
CoLORED - 1922 BELMONT RD
NV, between 18th and Columbis
rd;-A beaut. rm., adjoining bath
S35 mo. Also lge. front rm. Pleas.
call on premises. 10
ICOLORED-I2I5 CLIFTON ST., Cd.
posite Cardozo High School-Lge
front rm also sgle. rm. cookinl
Prrivileses, Apply bsmt. apt, oil
c6IoREfb eIi f 1883 HARVARD Ele 81
Larse room: home privileges; chill.
dren welcome. HU. 3-SSS3. TO-
C0L0RED - 1898 FAIRMONT ST
N.W.-Cozy room, furnished. with
priVils., near transp. AID. 2-45S5
|COLoRED-a RMS. for cples. and l
sgle,' g,' II Christian home. with privils
C0LoRED FuR;N. RMS. and apt
Esnt Eo . osass resS; 'l42s-a5 You st. NV,
coIoKED.CoMFoRTABLE RIM. for
empl. cple. or employed lady. home
COL0RED-. FURN. RMS. for rent.
Prefer elderly people; food served If
desired. Close to church and shop.
district. AID. 4-3411,
COL0RED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
twin BEDS kitchen privilege. desir-
able neighborhood. 81 each person.
CoIoRED &47I7 9Th ST. NV
Large double front room, newly deco
rated, Tor l or =. TU. 2-l6lg,
Evening star., 1955-04-10
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

Mr.. SHOREHAM,--Lovely studio witt
porch, utils. incl: bus at door: SlO
I94S Calvert: Ap, 4-96s1. 10
PRIVATE ENTRANCE - 3-rm. apt;
Capitol at Union Station Park. sol
End st. ne. JA. 5-0011. 10
2147 F N.W.-Front studio, refgr.
clock-radio, -Tv, -air-foam matt. 50.
DUPONT CIRCLE-s37.5o single, S45
double: utils. paid, 1922 st. NV
DE. 2-9144 anytime Ill
18Th AND n. I. AVE. N.K.-2-rm.
hskpg. apt. lge. bright kit. fully
equip: adj. bath. AID. 2-5667. -l3
l1I0 = ST. NV. The Churchill"-
Lge. rm,.. elec. .refgr. and grill. pvt.
bath: Sl6 wk. NO. 7-9S6S. Ill
14I l1th ST. N.E.--Refgr.. stove;
next to bath; good parking: SIS
week. Ii. 3-gS32 Utils. incl.
DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, utilities,
Sl5 wk: 800 Rhode Island ave. ne,
DU. 7-7309.
VERY CLEAN, lots of windows, stove,
refgr, close to bath; nice for sum
mer. Only S4i.. CO. .5-s269.
rm.; new furn, effc. unit: maid
serr.. linens: $3.50. Ho. 2-95s9.
1892 18th ST. N.w.-Large moor
front: stove. refgr:., sink, 2 large
closets, NO. 7-U65S.