davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

pound on shorn wool The actual pay
ment rate will not be known until mid
1856 when the shorn wool payment will
be determined.
Payments will be made only on lambs
and yearlings marketed for slaughter
on or after April 1, 1855, and must have
been owned for at least 80 days by the
producer applying for the payment.
Prices paid for feeder lambs and year.
lings should reflect the payment that
will later be made on WOOL To qualify,
producers must present bill of sale
showing the number of head sold, total
live weight, the date of sale and GER
tificate that the animals were sold for
slaughter and had full wool pelts.
WHEAT-Another strong period is
probable that will carry prices, at least
at some markets, into higher ground
than they have yet reached this sea-
son. Free" stocks will become rather
tight by spring. From the crop of $40
million bushels, 343 million bushels
were held under price support on Dec.
Is and farmers had a price incentive
to place still more under support be-
fore the Jan. 81 deadline.
Inspections now beginning by the
Food and Drug Administration of wheat
for contamination by rodents or insects
probably will make country buyers
more severe in their discounts for dam
aged grain than in the past. Increased
care by growers in storing wheat on
The farm viii be necessary to avoid
losses.
SEEDS-Prices for hay and pasture
seeds probably will hold well until the
planting season is well advanced. Com
'ined crops and carryovers of these
leeds are estimated to be 2 per cent
'elow the average of the last 10 years.
,i'anting needs probably are a little
oove average. The potential market
Europe for any surplus of these
eeds this season is the best since. f947,
ccording to us. Department of
griculture observer.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices for fluid
nix will decline moderately as pro-
1ctlon Increases in the next few
lonths. Government supports in the
ear starting April I will continue at
rs a ewt. for manufacturing milk and
= cents a pound for butterfat. the
me as in the present season. These
ices are about 80 per cent of mod
nlzed parity for manufacturing milk
ld ~ npr. cent of oar....lsak s.s...:A.. eors
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Music Adds Grace Notes
to Your Shopping
59o yard

At Woodies. you con enjoy shopping set to
music. Twice eoch shopping doy. except
Wednesday, oreon recitols odd to your
pleasure in shopping in the Washington Store
At specio seasons the number Of recitols is in
creased and the music is transmitted to our
Chevy Chase and Alexandria stores, to be en-
ioyed by shoppers there. too.
Of greet community interest. are the Saturday
concerts by weIIknown locol choirs, in the weeks
immediately preceding Eoster and Christmas
These choirs sing for you on our Street balcony
and, on occoson, in the Chevy Chose Store.
Two groups Of singers within the Woodies "fono-
iIy' ore our Woodward 9 Lothrop Choral Society
ond The Choristers. Music is an important feo-
ture of our meetings Of oil Store Members In
foct, we're nuscol "fomily"
Evening star., 1955-01-30


Teens Doll-sleeve Boy Shirt OF
Cotowbo Wrinkle-resistont cotton.
Soil ond shrink-resistont. too.
White, pink, blue, moize, liloc
and oprieot. 10 TO l6 3.0
Linen-look Butcher Rayon Skirt,
slim and trinity toilored. Wosh-
oble and creose- -resistont. Novy
luooooe, blue and beige. 8 to 10.
3.99
WGL-Teen-ooe Apporei. Ain Floor
olso Chevy Chose ond AIexondrio
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

onstrations and learn new crafts.
More than IL million Americans
have power workshops at home,
according to House & Garden, and
within five years home craftsmen
will spend ten billion dollars an
nually on products ranging from
thumb tacks to pre-cut materials
for q six-room house. 49,
But the experts say you must
ask yourself whether or not you
can solve q particular problem
better by doing it yourself. 1t is
worth Your time and energy only
II 1t adds to your comfort and
convenience and is of lasting
pleasure to your family. You must
know yourself and what you can
do before you get involved in a
project. Take stock of your tai.
ents and limitations and. select q
project compatible with your ex.
perience. You have to know how
to scramble an egg before making
q good souffie, and the same ie
true of any undertaking that re-.
quires skill.
The magazine includes pictures
and details of the prefabricated
J house which has entered the Ca.
0lllac class--a far cry from the
+ early cracker-b0x models. In ad.
dition to all the how-to- oft news
Tor the home and garden there il
. special indoor and outdoor cook
book for the summer and innu-
merable ideas TO help the hostess
o tsrf "a ~ -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

The missionary had a SER
vice at $3.50 p. M. SdfIday., :.
YPVW meeting atSS p. M.
with, their presidents Sister
Ruby Jones. :
Sunday night service was
a blessing and uplifting to. all.
1t began at 8. p. M, Bishop S.
z. Bass preaching.
We invite everybody to
come to church at 5O4 Third
St, N. E., where everybody
is somebody, and a spiritual
service is to be had.
Bishop S. G. Bass is pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-To
most of US. art implies q painting,
q poem, symphony; the product
OF genius or unique talent. Yet
the dictionary also defines art as
"Skill in performance. acquired
by experience, study or observa.
ton; knack."
> The nationwide American pur-
suit known as do-it-yourself could
well be'called the art Of many. It
enables us to produce an original
product stamped with the hall
mark Of our talents and designed
Tor our needs and our comfort.
New leisure and new develop.
ments in science have brought
about q renaissance of our native
American inventiveness. We are
fast becoming a nation of home
craftsmen.
The current issue of House G.
Garden, national magazine for
people who are proud of their
homes, features % pages of do-it-
yourself news, including color
photos, which are based on
study of the operations of a Do
N-Yourself Center. largest in the
y. s. which has been opened in
chs town. The Center. a virtual
supermarket of materials for the
suburban craftsman, occupies
$4,000, square, feet. of space in tia
(two floors. Some 1000, items are
stocked and every weekend it An
the Mecca for thousands of sub-
I0rbanites who come to watch dem.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

: posed to do is call ''Play." but !
sometimes he doesn't even do
that Last. year Hugh Bradley Of
the New York Journal
had catchers and leadon men
check on umpires in rs games.
They heard him call "Play" in
only six Of them.
The neatest comeback of the
week. says The Sporting News, is
one reported by Leo Fischer of the
Chicago American. Fisher says that
when an interviewer asked BOZ
Teller If Herb Score has more speed
than Teller himself once had, BOZ
thought for a moment and then
said, II don't know. never battec
against either one of them. r.,
Coach Jimmie Dykes Of Gin
cinnati says his job now is the
sOftest one he has ever had in
baseball. Quoted in The Sport
ing News, Dykes said: eff you
think I'm kidding, take
gandar at my uniform. IDn
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Jean Walker and her
husband, Altman LIST Class
Leon Walker, are now station
ed together in the air base in
California. Mrs, Walker, the
former Miss Jean baltimore,
1920 Loudon Ave-, N. W., is
the daughter Of Mrs. Evelyn
baltimore. She is also in the
air force, and holds the. rank
of Altman End Class.
Abbie w. Saunders and
Leonard L. Saunders have
matriculated again at the
University of Wisconsin. They
are pursuing courses toward
their Master of Science De-
gree in Mathematics Educa-
ton. Abbie Saunders is an
instructor of mathematics at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
SR'0Rs EzAsHEsl
/ GIT Sporting Nous !. . /. ,.;;:;


Z Mickey Mantle's feat of hitting
home runs both .lefthanded and
righthanded against the Tigers, May
Is, didn't set a precedent in the
American League. The Sporting
News has dug up the fact that
Johnny Lucadello, with the Browns
in 1910, did it, and against the
Yankees. In the first inning, he
batted righthanded and hit a pitch
by Marius Russo into the left field
bleachers. Then in the seventh, with
Steve Sundra pitching, Lucadello,
from the other side of the plate,
drove ball to the pavilion roof in
'Sportsman's Park. Strangely enough
those two homers were all Lucadello
hit that season.
It's generally believed that an
umpire-in-chie has to yell
"Play balP' to get a baseball
game under way. But according
to The Sporting News, the rules
don't require 1t. All he Is sup
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

One Of Casey STENCILS classic =
comments Is rclaycd by Oscar
Ruhl Of The Sporting News
n Rahl Book. Commenting ;son a :;
shortstop who had just Booted 4
two balls hit straight at him,
Stengei said: The kid can 60
to his right and to his left
pretty good. He just has trouble
4. going to his 'front.'" zEs
:: "a. - "a =. -
One Of the most unusual feats of
this young, baseball season, says The
Sporting News, was Mickey Nantes
long stretch of getting to first base
safely. He got on is straight times
before Erv Palica of the Orioles
stopped his streak by tanning him,
May %. Mickey's streak included a
home run. triple, two doubles. a
hunt single, nine walks and once
reaching first on an error. The
record for consecutive base-hits is
IL, set by Pinky Higgins in 1899 and
equalled by Walt Dropo in 1852.
The record books don't list such
feats as Nantes.
The Cincinnati Reds are in
a unique position, 80 far as home
run records are concerned, says
The Sporting News. During the
. past six seasons, the Reds gave
up moNe h0lncrs than they
garnered themseIves-846 to 600.
| Now things are different.
Through May Is, they had hit
A homers while their own
pitchers had given up only 40 to
the opposition. A continuation
OF that trend, The Sporting
News says, could make solid
cOntenders Of the Reds.
The one-hitter that Early Wynn
of the Indians hurled against the
Tigers, May %, was the fifth one
hitter of the 1855 major league
season. Other one-hitters, according
to The Sporting News, were pitched
by Bob Turley of the Yankees
Bobby Feller of the Indians, Warren
Hacker of the Cubs and Don New
combe of the Dodgers. Hacker, in
cidentally. had the toughest luck
The hit against him came after one
man was out in the ninth inning.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

thu Fairmont Heights High
Schapl in Northeast Wash
in&ten. up; spg c.; and Leonard
SaidMders, is an instructor Of
mathematics at Sellers Point
HRhai'$ che6l.., In z Baltimore
CcuntyssMd.t Thsy, ate ;sons
of. Mr. ds'Mass,'i'S anu ell
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

& number four. The boss, Birdie
~ - go y
= Tcbbetts, Is No. l., Dick Bartelr
No 2 and Tom Ferrick No. 3. BY
e the ting thexsget down to. me, ~
s. there's nothing more TO stalk
about" - ,Sses = = =
An offer OF, 100000 for a home
run! That's a standing offer at Sick
Stadium, the home of y SeattIe's
Rainiers in the Pacific Coast
League. But. of course, says The
Sporting News, the1e's a slight
catch to it. The bail must be hit
through knothole in the fence $50
feet from home plate. The hole is
just half an inch larger than the
baseball. Last year, only 16 balls
hit the fence.
The Philadelphia Phillies have
a hard time winning ball games,
but at least they're ahead Of the
f other teams in the majors In
one respect. They just can't seem
to get shut out. Through May
rs, says The Sporting News, the
Phillies, while in seventh place
in the National League, were the
only club in either league that
had not been held scOreless.
The Rad Gov Rod. t,oo,, x-,Isx~
washed the most, nine times.
Then came the Pirates with six
and Senators with five. Orioles
White SOx. four; Tigers three;
Indians, Yankees, Redless,
Braves, Giants and Cardinals
with two; Athletics, Dodgers
and Cubs, one.
Cardinal Second Baseman Red
Schoendienst continues to find that
he can fatten his batting average
against the Cincinnati Reds. In the
four-game series of May 20 through
%, while the Cardinals won only
one game, Schoendienst hit safely In
all of them. 1t ran his streak against
the Reds to % straight games. He
hit safely in all of the 81 games he
played against Cincinnati last year
says The Sporting News, and
through May % had hit in all seven
this year. His average against them
in those 28'games was .339.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this faeasur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy cool mildness never pos
sibie before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke naeasur-
ably smoother :. cooler i. best for YOU!
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fies like Chesterfield!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
GLORIOUS CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

back on Thursday morning
from a successful trip to Pa.
God blessed him there.
Sunday service was blessed
highly with the spirit of the
most high God. Our special
guest and great soloist was
none yather than the Elder
Sister: Martha Johnson, from
Sharples, w. Va. She sang
us a wonderful solo which
was enjoyed by all.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
TIED THEM xEI 7-oNLY cHEsrERFIELp IS
FtELD -
Made the Modern ]
way-w wi n A1cc11<au
]NS3 p
New Eleetronic Miracle brings you Smoother
Cooler Smoking than was ever possible before!

UNLESS YOU'VE TRIED Chesterfield made
with Accuracy, you just can't know
how much modern science has increased
cigarette enjoyment! With eleetronic
accuracy, Accuracy checks and controls
the making of your Chesterfield. So for
the first time you get a..
/ PERFECT SMOKE COLUMN FROM END To.ENDII
WsNzafs& Ek
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Saunders, who reside, at 121
Sherry Ave, N. w. ~

When Rhonda Fleming appears
in Duo" whiohiis to be- made in
italy this summer, She has the
chance to sing several songs
her first in a picture. She is now
busy, preparing for 'Tennessee
Partners ~ ~ -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

and Sister Willie. M. White is
secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

in New York. DR.. Pinkhos Chur-
gin. that the idea of Bar Ilan Uni
versitY was born. While Jewish
attention was being concentrated
on seemingly more important
practical problems confronting
the young republic. DR.. Churgin
boldly faced the question as to the
ultimate meaning of the home
coming of the people of Israel or
at least of a major sector of this
people. TO the land of their his
toric origin.
Beyond the four dimensions of
space and time, Jews have since
biblical days envisaged a fifth
dimension permeating the uni
verse and infiltrating the lives of
every individual and every peo-
pie. It was the dimension of Pur-
pose, which orthodox Jews trans
late as God. If there was Purpose
or Divine Will operating in the af-
fairs of men, then there was
meaning in the dispersion of Is
rael and to it's ingathering on its
ancestral soil after rich and tragic
experiences along the highways
and byways of all continents. If
the longings and prayers of many,
many centuries finally found con-
temporary creative realization in
Medinath Israel, then this state
would not be true to its destiny,
were it to be merely a self-sated
state comparable to a dozen
others of the Near and Middle
East.
When the leaders of Israel call
ed attention to the mighty
achievements of this little coun-
try in industry and technology.
when they boasted of its increas-
ing agricultural productivity and
its constantly more efficient man.
agement. the thought that coursed
through the mind of the Ameri-
can Jewish educator was: not for
this. not for this had Israel re-
arisen. Better engineers. techni-
clans. and industrialists were in
deed an asset for any land. es-
peciallY for a new republic which
had to convert sand dunes to
flourishing prosperous communi-
ties. The world outside Of 1sraers
borders. however. looked to Israel
for something more. something
that statistics could not encom-
pass and material Yardsticks
could not measure.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

It was the formal dedication of
the first ten buildings of an
American-sponsored university in
Israel, the Bar-Ilan University,
named after Meir Bar-Ilan Der
linz, an illustrious scholar and
Mizrachi leader who passed away
soon after the founding of the
Jewish State. This university, de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

voted to the advancement of
knowledge and the enrichment of
Jewish traditional life, will forge
yet another link between the
Land of Israel and the Jews out
side its borders.
II was in the mind of a Hebrew
scholar and educational thinker
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
ISraelS New University

editors Note: The establishment CT a new University
in Israel Is proper cause for rejoicing among all Jews ira
ditionay the People of the Book But the snonsors @ p
Ian University, which opened its first classes on Sen
TENDER TO- view the University having special meaning
in Jewish history In this perceptve essay which
originally in Congress Weekly Professor Sol ptzn of the
City College of New York. reports that larger vision Pro-
essor Ltzn on leave of as member of the first
faculty of Bar-Ilan University
On August took place Israes Garden civ If Raw
which may in historical retrospect prove to be the os
re Jewish achievement of the present wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
ROOMS ruRkIsHED-s.E.-s.w.
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Efic. apt.
lge. rm.. new furn-, linens. PVT pain
maid serv.: SCI. no. 2-9oS9. u
NV. BEDROOM, Christian home FOL
lady abstsiner-Hot plate, reigr
lge. closets. excel transp.. Unllm
phone. Reas RIA. 3-0776. II
BEAUTIFUL large front rm. overlook
Ing park: completely equipped; EN-;
ployed lady. $3.50 mo. Aus SeWaEe
SO. Sc. Capitol Hill.
18th Mr. r ST. N.w.-Pvt. bath
dressing rm., hot plate, refgr. single
$50; double, $50. RIA. 6-0l05. It
1854 QUE ST. N.W.-Just newly
decor; lge. Ink. rooms. gas range
-refgE. Sl2 wk: ~3
92l NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Nv
Light Housekeeping or sleeping rooms
Near transportation. .
PRIVATE SHOWER, lge. studio nm
gas stove. retgr.; only S1o.oo Wk
1349 Columbia I'd. NV. d
ONLY SIPS WEEkLY-Lse. stuulc
rnT, running water, stove, reIsr
l349 Columbia I'd. NV. =
DOWNTOWN, a2S G pl. n.W.-Sipg,
hskpg. S6-Sl2 Wk. Work ayallaple
G pl. days. Nights, phi. ME. S-369o
DOWNTOWN. e2s G pl. n.w.--Rms.
sleep. and hskpg. with refgr.; So up
work avail. for man or wife; d
III 18th ST. N.E.-Lge. clean I'm
ryansp, IS wk. Ii 3-9S32. II
Jii9 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Room. for |:
girls; separate kitchen: Sl5 VIZ. DE
n-S163
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
APIS. EURNISHED--VA.

ARL., N.-Lge. bedrm.. liv rm., bath
kit, din. rm.. 3 closets, laundry, apt
bldg: conv. loo: 1914. KE. S-4s15
ARL., 1898 Goth st. South to 3
rms, kit. and bath, pvt. entr.; suit
able IA persons. ; Minis. Pentagon
on busline,. See after s pm. 5
A Only s. 7s month 20 aRt 'H B.
Call ia. 7-9079. .
ARL.-near Clarendon. Entire enc
floor B rms, bath. yard, porch. M
bus; 5 minis. Pentagon. Fl. Myer
d. c. S11O incl utils. JE. 1926
FINS ssa 1!fs sds H5Ps asBe
Ak h furn. enc. ss5: ! bed.
N: 10th St, Apt. 4. ia, 2-O721. %
ALEx.1Nicsly furn: apt: lEe: liv
s1oo k atis. D inei oV PVt esth co4V
1 BLK. TT. MYER, cow. Pentagon-
Mod. clean apt. bldg: pvt. park
ing; . bedrms.. S04. so plus utils.
1215 n. Quinn, ia. 7-s42f. Is
ARL: -Bedrm., liv. rm., dinette, kit,
R madsr ab 6Gg ay sdS 1ts exesPt eee
Wilson blvd, COW. to
Pentagon and Navy Annex--Lse. liv
rm. with Murphy bed, kit. dressing
nm. and bath, sos per mo-. incl.
al utils; Avail. immed. IA. 2-s373'
LARGE, ATTRACT. I-BEDRM, APIS,
3 expos; pvt. entr.: scr. porch; yard;
ALEX, ROSEMONT .AREA-Liv,-
bedrm. comb, kit. and scr. porch;
employed .cple., or business lady,
SOS mo. XII. a-3291.
Efficiency and 1-bed-
room apartment: janitor service.
laundry privileges; downtown loca-
ton. all utilities: S75 to s92 so.
Call TIE 5000 between 10 am.
ARL., N.-spacious 1-bedrm., liv. rm..
dinette, kit. bath; brick apt. bldg.
Sa4 80 mo. ia. S-3215, y
ARL... N.-Clean.. conf, attrac. furn.
2-bedrm. apt. incl. lge. liv. rm..
sep. din, rm.. well equip. kit, bath,
sun deck. pvt. entr., big rear yard.
Nice neighborhood. l blk. Penta-
E E2P s bus Cow shop $40 o9 mo.
SOUTH MISUNDERSTANDING A.
room garden apt: close to Pentagon;
employed couple preferred; util.
VERY NICE BSMT. APT. / bedrm.,
pvt. entr.: 5 min. from Pentagon
no children; S65 mo-, all utils. incl.
Please call after 3. IA. 7-274S. 3
STUDIO APT. for or more; private
entr,. kitchen, facil.: cow transp
OF. 4-7167 after 9 week days. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

coLoRED - BEAUTIFULLY FURS
I'm. for man or woman; nT bath
$40 week; maid service. co. D
1895. %
COLORED MAN desires part-timi
work as janitOr or caretaker' NV
IN. IL S-324S.
COLORED-Ia33 9Th ST. NV
room and kitchen. furnished. BIZ. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

COLORED = NE. - Pvt. entrance,
close to shopping center and transp
Call Monday through Fri. after $50
All day Sat. and Sun. LIZ. 1-0493
CoLoRED-LARGE ROOM. kitchen
and bath, adults only: SIS week
1922 Park I'd. NV. CO. 5000.
COLORED-2 RMS. kit. bath, in
closed sleep. porch. for refined ten
ants; cony. transp. RIA. 3-1s59
CoLORED-LxRGE ROOM. kitchen
dinette; bath; basement; 81 week;
COLORED, Il38 9th ST. NV
(Petworth) Newly decorated effic
apartments: large rooms, share
bath. RA! 3-5347 CT RIA. 3-411O
COLORED-ATTRAC., Ink. with pvt
bath. Children accepted. All privils
Unfurn, If pref. tn; 2-2935. Il
COL0RED-324 18th ST. NE
rms, kit, pvt bath; excel. loo; clean;
avail. now: Sfi7.50 LA. 6-303l.
COLORED-FOR g EMPL. MEN. liv
rm.. bedrm.. kit; near transp. 1885
Meridian pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

YOUNG LADY to share apt. with an
other lady at Abb Bradley blvd; +;
available Immediately. Call OIL. z
1903 before pm. -
BACHELOR, 25-35, to share new l.
nedrm. air-cond. apt. with l other
gentleman. WO. 6-634S -
Dupont CIRCLE-2 girls to share
6-rm. furn. apt. with = other girls,
In converted town house; pvt. entrr.,
eiev. all utils. several rooms air
cond.; S37 so ca. HU. 1870. NO.
r-@ll3. -
GIRL TO share large nicely furnished
apt. with 3 congenial girls. Down
town. ReaS co 5-597S. -
GIRL to share large apt. with an
other girl in modern sir-cond blog..
NV. excellent location. I'm 3-o; g..
YOUNG MAN wants / other man to
share :2-bedIm. apt, on 4th st. NV;
no parking problem; hi-fi set. RIA.
,314I5i, 3 to pm so5 -
furn apt. with man: reas.; CIV
vic. DI. 7-5626, after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

2225 N st. n.w.-One bedroom, liv-
ing room kitchen and bath; newly
decorated; S5525 per month. Also
2 bedroom apt, $40. See tanitor
for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-02

1904 14th st. n.w.-Several nice
apis: newly decorated: rooms.
kitchen and bath; $50 to SS5 per
month. See elevator operator for
inspection.