davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIPE. galv.. black. copper, cast iron
cut thread. fixtures BLOCKS INC.
l746 Lee hwy. IA $500
PRINTING PRESSES, one 27x41
Miehle No. 4 with new Hlldebrand
delivery and Dexter feeder. One
17x22 Kelly with suction feed and
logger delivery. &C electrical equip
ment. Can be seen in operation.
CO. 5-7605. -25
REFRIGERATORS. apt. size. most
reasonable: excel. condition. DUNN
MARK. 4l30 Ga. ave-. tn. 2-4S31
-25
REFRlGERAT0RS. used; rent or buy.
So per month. full guar. DOWD'e
EN- 2-7300. 44la Conn. ave.
REFRIGERATION, Frigidaire, un-
claimed. ike new. 8 Gu. IT., $S5:
del. free. RE. 7-4434. 222 @ st. NV.
REFRIGERATING UNIT, complete.
l4-h.p. compressor. thermostat con-
troll. 50-foot copper coil: uses
Freon; excel. working cond.; $50.
Observation-Disclosures, gas: S25
Up: guar, incl del. BLOCKS, l146
Lee hwy. 1910 BALTIC. ave, wa
7-55ol, ia. $500,
REFRIGERATOR and washing ma
chimes; used rebuilt. painted. S25
ICK'S, INC. 1905 I4th st. NV.
Apply to purchase Call ST. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

IIl6 JOIlN hIIpeH HOUEI
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV
Halt block of Conn ave at $500,
overlooking Rock Greek Park Dble
eel meals: rates. $3.50 week up
HO 2-2h6R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

GIRL, 20-3o. wanted to share arr
eond., l-bedrm. apt. with one otheI
girl Upper Conn. ave: TV, all IA
cils:, Ma. s-663o. En-. 317, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE an attr
air-cond. apt, Conn. and Cathedral
ayes? young men seek 4tb man
to share: pvt. unlim. ph.; S35 mo
Iutils. incl). DE. 2-7S2S after 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
MIscEL. WANTED Cont. J
BEDRM., household furniture wanted
] pc. or entire contents. Cash. ABB.

--27
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity and
removed at our expense, ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Pa. ave. NV,
ST 3-669S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

WALTER REED AREA-Mod. garden-
type; bldg, conv. stores and tranSp. !:
2-bedrm. apt, 500 so incl. utils. Avail.
counts. Call AID. 4-053l. Ewes, JE.
incl. VIII accept child. See any
time. Tu. 2-472S before o am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
APIS. UNEURNIsHED--p.c.

' e. S and ST. 5,,h WA yao Apt 5o5. rms
NV, Apt Is. $40 So s04 @ srd . 81
nv, Att. 2. 8 rms. kit. and BATH,
500 205 End st. s.w.. 4 rms KIT
and bath. $50 1924 Iowa ave. "
rms. kit. and bath. $50. JAMES
j. RUPERT. 1921 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

MAN to share 1-bedrm. air-eond
apt. with another man. mr.. Mem
Bridge, 25-40: pool. park. ia. 2
1850. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

LIVING ROOM, bedroom. kitchen and
bath. excellent condition. Good To-
eation; reasonable rent See Mr..
$50 to 5. Saturdays S 30 to i "a
Evening star., 1955-02-06

139: Douglas Borchard and
Ken Busch. las: Eugene Ma
ticko and Bill Rogers, 155:
Maurice Greenberg, 165: AL
Green. ITS. and Tom De Cicco.
heavyweight. and possibly Bart
Buckley. 125.
The boys have been working
out under LaFond and Assistant
Coaches Jay Turner and Art
Endres since October. Having
met Army and Maryland. they
are training now for CCNY on
the 18th of this month and
Georgetown on the 26th. They
will finish the season at the
Eastern intercollegiate tour
nament at Maryland, March
11-12.
If all goes well this season,
LaFond will have a full
schedule of six matches next
year and hopes that other col
legeS will join c. U. in q re-
vival Of boxing.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

ing and twisting a mans
head. possibly causing q per-
|nanent injury"
Other safety improvements
Instituted by the colleges are
neadgears. bigger gloves.
1horter rounds. physical exam
nations before and after fights
md giving the attending
physician complete control Of
Popping q bout.
The headgears have made
eauliflower ears a thing Of the
last and skull injuries infre-
luent in college boxing. The
Doves, IL ounces instead of 6
lr 8. as the pros use, put a
premium on skill. not power.
The length of the bouts-three
3 minute rounds-provides top
speed action. but not so much
hat a boy grows tired. and can
1e hurt easily.
4 c. us team includes Tom
Pahey, 132 pounds; John DAILY,
Evening star., 1955-02-06
YOU MANAGE
YOUR MONEY?

holds moay of he answers for yos.
This zs0paae guide book 81 ne essentials of mcnsy
and Il monooement youn fos ne oskins. when ycu
open new oecount u tie First Federal scviaos.
So ... don't woit
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
|ngs 7-9 p. M.

N a's
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Oil Lease Clauses
Ruled Binding

FARMERS AND RANCHERS who do
not want oil and gas leases on their
land to be subject to utilization should
make sure that there is no utilization
clause in their lease contract.
The reason is that the United States
Court of Appeals, Tenth Circuit. has
recently handed down a ruling that
despite the ambiguity of utilization
clauses contained in oil and gas leases.
they are binding on the landowner and
may be used to force him to enter into
any utilization plan that is approved
by federal or state officials.
Most oil and gas leases taken on land
in the Rocky Mountain region in re-
cent years have contained utilization
clauses. However, until the new federal
court ruling, it was felt that most such
clauses were too general to have any
legal weight and could not be binding.
In fact, federal district judge in
Utah ruled that the clauses were not
valid. This ruling is now, of course, set
aside by the superior court judgment.
Some landowners have objected to
utilization clauses on the grounds that
they make it possible for an oil COM
pany to include their land in large
unit of perhaps several thousand acres.
A well can then be drilled on any por-
ton of this unit, however remote from
the lessons land, and still satisfy terms
of the lease.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
HOrmone Irnplants
In Lambs Studied

A STUDY TO determine the effects of
inplanting pellets containing estrone
on growth rates and carcass quality of
sucking lambs on grass viii be con-
Quoted this summer at VPI Agricultur-
al Experiment Station at Blacksburg,
Va, according to a recent report from
that station. The tests will be designed
to measure the value of two kinds of
hormone pellets, implanted at IS pounds
and at so, on the growth rates, carcass
quality and profits from spring lambs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

With this list, it isn't hard to figure
up what your manure income per
year is. But remember that manure
must be handled carefully to prevent
serious losses in both plant foods and
organic matter. The liquid portion con-
tains good share of the plant foods
about 40 per cent of the nitrogen, and
go per cent of the potash. And it is
the part that is most easily lost.
Here are some rules to help reduce
loss of fertility in manure.
1. Use enough bedding to soak up all
the liquid manure.
2. Whenever practical, clean stalls
daily, and haul manure directly to the
field. This is common practice on stan
chion barn dairy farms.
8. When not practical to haul daily.
allow manure to accumulate in barns
and sheds Livestock will tramp it and
keep it packed. Use enough bedding
to soak up liquids and little loss will
take place under these conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Figure Manure
At $8 a Ton

YOU CAN FIGURE the cash value
OF manure at So ton, according to a
four-year test conducted at the Uni
versity of Illinois. Production per year
for each type of animal per 1000
pounds live weight and the fertilizer
nutrients contained are listed here.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

H.H.'' DOc"MUNDY,
one of the Vests most
prominent cattlemen,
lives in Pawhuska,
Oklahoma. He is a
director in four major
cattle associations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
MakeYOurHOrne
Safe From Fire

tional Board of Fire Underwriters:
1. Clear out debris: Get rid of rub
Dish or anything combustible that
you're not going to use in attics, closets.
cellars, garages. Rubbish, such as old
papers and rags, is fire hazard. It
not only starts fires itself, but furnishes
fuel for fires starting from other causes.
2. Watch outside fires: Clean up vour
yard. Keep grass cut low around build
ings. Never burn papers on windy
day when there's danger of sparks
setting fire to any house, shrubbery.
clothing or outbuildings. Use an in
generator wherever possible.
3. Clear out paint and oil rags: De-
stroy rags or keep in closed metal con-
tainer; hang up mops and paint-soiIed
clothing so air can circulate around
them. Paint or oil-soaked rags heat
up from chemical action, burst into
flames. Cleanup after painting Jobs.
4. Check your fuses: Use Is ampere
fuses IN regular household circuits. and
don't put pennies behind blown fuses:
keep wiring in good repair; have all |
work done by an expert electrician.
5. Avoid fIammabIe liquids: Remove |
them from your house. Hundreds of |
persons are killed annually trying to
clean with gasoline, benzine or naphtha.
A tiny flame or spark-even from static
electricity-will ignite gasoline vapor.
Play safe! Use an Underwriters Lab
oratories-listed fluid or take clothing
to dry cleaner
6. Check stoves and heaters: Clean
and check all heaters and have repair
work done. Radiated heat from hot
stovepipeS, furnaces, and stoves will
char beams or partitions too near them.
causing fire that will damage or de-
Stroy the house.
2. Portable heaters: Place portable,
openflame heaters so they can't be
knocked over or tipped. Avoid using
rubber hose as fuel conductors for gas
heaters; rigid metal pipes are safer.
Always store kerosene outdoors. fin /
lamps and heaters outdoors DON'T /
carry or fill heaters while they are
lighted. Keep door or window open
Slightly while heater is burning.
8. Check pipes and chimneys: Clean
oOOC OUt VI (1AAAIlu0yS ana SInOKop1p0Ss
Check for cracks and holes; have CHM
neys repaired-where mortar or bricks
are 1oose-and replace pipes if neces-
sary. Dirty and defective chirnneys ara
a leading cause of fires
9. Check ash receptacIes: Always put
hot ashes into covered metal contain
ers. Hot ashes in wood boxes set fire
70 many houses. In the cellar this Is
particularly hazardous, because flames
quickly spread up through hollow walls
IF building.
10. Fireplace care: Use a wire-mesh
screen in front of fireplace. Be sure
he fire is out before you retire cr
cave the house. Sparks from unguard-
ID firepIaces can start serious fires.
IL. General repairs: Plan needed
Wanting and renovating this spring.
remodel and modernize your home for
'reater safety. Replace faulty stair
reads. Install heavy flush-type door
It head of cellar stairs, fitted tightly
nd kept closed This will hold base
nent fires in check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Efic. apt,
large nm: new, furn.: linens. maid
sery. $3.50 wk, 10. s.95s9: - Ga
room with complete k,t;' hneTs
LARGE RIM. AND KITCHEN. 517
9Th st. n:w:-Loyely room for right
people SIS week. Elk. S-7579;.
L.H.K.--Trapsp. and shop. at door
ST., gks, $40 mo. 7l2 Kennedy
r VA S eSF IT. ,,s.. rs III.
1914 ia''Y Ye Ts' ST. N.w.-Elev. BIDS. /;
lge; Ink; rm,: running water
eid7 p H.W:.Refsr.. grill. sink
s lsoesk, radio Ty. a AiFfcsIn mattress
81 r. hi ~ soS .s,.i Ss: sq', stove s%
i st5l'' l 81 7 81. lNs.w.-povntsqssn
neatly furnished rm.; everything
incl: S35. AID. 4-O192. LIS
1910 p ST. NV. THE CHURCHILL"
Dble. room With co pggI kit. linens.
1903 sss; # AvE 7s s %s ssh siCns
redec.; si6 wk.. also one room and
1io S isth SIR. N.w.--Large front
room, overlooking 18th ST.: next
MRs atss FffGT HBa ay b.. plSte r. o re-
tired lady, white: 2 small Y. hskpg.
I'm; IN GHS Std no% n .s Sas ior sSsS
VIII :.S ofi iansvsl fS0fi say sna smpi
DUPONT CiRCLE-Nlce., comfort.
housekeeping. AID. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

TRACTOR. Farmall; model II; excel:
Viz ma MS s casl MR. JONES' peple'-
2 WESTERN Shetland pony saddles
with martingales: black With nickel
trimmings: new cond., s35 ca. ~.
HAY, alfalfa timothy and. mixed
d aliS itFa Shos ny D 59p t q Issd WIN
WANTED-Must be in GOOD cond !;
will pay cash. Central s-3957.
HAY-ist quality mixed hay. Ap-
PROV .; 1900 RI, SaleS s s.s11s 4
FILL DIRT, ;ludse, TOP soil; road
H flsss.ii Cue 10. 0sssess7H4'u 'n: 20 %
EXPERT TREE WORK, lot clearing.
graddins. sodding. planting. etc
FousE os4&s Bid. JE. 4-oe4e or
r II Si asMEoyAL. pruning. topping.
mates Mr. cLAYro ~ uN Efe 4-o ssSs
place wood: si7 cord. Trees
trimmed or removed. Free est-
YARN TOOLS, also elaSb jars. OLD
pictures and paintings Reasonable
F o SALE purebred Angus COWS;
4 purebfed heiters, all to freshen
In the spring; fine Angus bull, 3
yrs: old. Cali after 1880, NO. =
BIItu1EGRAss SOD. Is acres; rich
losmy, top soil all already y h hsspsS;
Pt M An OWNER NE S-bI84
GhRDEN TRACTOR, Myers, on metal
single or dual wheel with attach
ments: $3.50. ia. 2-2292.
LEAF VAC: The power machine
that yacuums your lawn and bags
TH SS5 saSei Eo S1 pe Co. da 49, H asssAl
USED EoUIPMENfNH and NJ trae-
tor c and Cub tractor Ford trac-
tor with mower. new Holland baler.
Cub gang mowers, garden tractors,
Ford with loader, side rake, plows
and disc. tractor, spreader, cult
TSe sllv and s SE M MdaIo gu =
MALI CHAIN SAWS, new and used ;
parts and service, .MALoNEY,s
INC, Silver Spring, Md. JU. s-3333
NEW EQUIPMENT; full line Of In
ternational tractors and farm
s ss1D New Hol ssSst New ide Mt tssm
hay conditioners. Sherman and
Henry backhoes and leaders. Bril-
lion grass seeders.. Ezee Flow lime
sewers, bsler and bindsr o,t twins.
Silver spr f M. " .
SOD CUTTERS. compost grinders;
leaders. oc-8 buiidoSerS.. post hols
SENTAL TooIS . Four. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

lie GIRLS to share lge. 10th ct.
apt. with another girl. Call after
Yo6NG MAN has nice 2-bedrm. apt !
g; v, ., $40, DI. 1850. rs
share newly furnished apt; COW.
TO airport. Phone XII. 9-53g0.
CONN. AyE.-Msn will share s-rm.
COW dS AZ Nv sIii I1oscAr1ox-LS: -1 VEIL
young man. no. a-5sss. is w.
f g; sDs VIII saa 20 S nth si5l' , ME
s62s GARFIELD ST.. nr. shoreham
Girls, Lze. rn., twin beds, maid,
compl. kit. refer. $50 ca. Conn.
ave bus. AID. 4-6f2b,
YOUNG MAN wishes to share his
apt with another man: furn. or
unfurn.; good location. RIA. 3-7sS0.
C0LORED LADY to share attractive
apt, With another LADY: nv. sec. CO.
e-@'oS' Sum- weekdays after "a 4 pm
CONN AvE.-Modern bedrm. apt
Girl to share with another girl.
secy. svc.. Tv. AID. $4,000. Ext.
705.
BUSINESS WOMAN wants woman
to share apt; pvt. rm. kit. privtls. (:
NV, mr., downtown. FE. 3-34S4.
YOUNG Man (prefer college grad.),
to share new 3-bedrm. house with
2 other men; $40 per mo, Dial
Spruce 3-7212 or WA. 1880.
REFINED BUSINESS WOMAN will
share apt. with middle-aged lady.
NV section, Reas. To, 3-7s32.
APT. to share with 10
gentlemen Call or phone before
coLoRE RHO 'o Of two sirl. to
share aDt. With another eiri. Cali
after 2 Sat, all day Sun. All
privileges. Gail AID. 4-002e. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
COAL. WooD. FUEL ON
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

SINGLE. vic. Mass and 18th St.;
$50 sss m ssr' co. Ss47o Il. sse5 ~"
sag UP MONTHLY - KEYSTONE
HOTEL. 18th and Pennsylyania
sH se VIC. 5000 s2nd St
Lovely Diet, quiet home: Ice. rm
park. Gentleman; $35. wo. d-1527.
1855 QUE ST. N.w.-Loveiy redee.
sgle. nm. with running water; only
1886 x ~ 18th ST. N.w.-only 50 vk.
for Clean warm, sEle. rm.. ADJACENT
SINGLE mi. AND DOUBLE ROOMS.
running water: IS to Sl2. Dl, Z
$500 ApAMs MILL RID, Overlooking
Rock CT. Pr. Exclusively furnished,
sys sem .ss0 sI TSSTs for fsfsI
daily maid service. AID. 4-98Tss
RANDALL HOUSE. 1923 N st. nv
Join friendly. young crowd. Meet
nice people. LOUNGES, rec: rms.
dancing. bowling; tennis. Siee G Msp
manager; ssb-$s5 mo. HI. s-7t7l,
EMBASSY AREA-Newly dec, best
transpa SCI and dble; S26 end
ATTENTION LADIES! Walk TO. work
from 18th. and Eye--Comtort and
: sslV.'s 7t s1sT per ' VIZ Me- sss!S
moprRNrsrrcAILY AppoI she
studio-type room. 2711 Conn. oaevs
DuPoNT cIRcLE-pvt. home: mas;
ter bedrm.. semipvt; bath, $Ao
men preferred: will consider Couple.
1890 10Th st. NV. Apply in per-
w sRn fplf lady for light heusef as
bedrm. Hu. 3-4047. -lS =,
1920 !, 10th b., ST; ,, lse front nsts sn 81
ATTRACT. RIM. in mod. home, next
bath. some priyis.. laundry facils.,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Very warm
center room, End FIR. next to bath
Only Girls on the floor: 81 so week
CO, 5.8l6b or come in and inspect
si isS' l sSae H. ii NV NH.w-tov.ly rooms
address; daily maid service; 24-hr
switchbosId; rates. $3.50 up weekly
r SCI G EMERsoN ST., Just of 14tf
o- HMlissely furn.; storage space. "a
1873 ssS"i IRVING ST. .N.w.-Room toI
rent with private bath: single. $35
double, $50; Ap 2.l078 is
GWU Hosp. )--Effic. studios: hskpR.
refgr.: $12.50-$15 wk. AID. 4-304o
81 A DAY per person; 1101 18th
n.w.---Attrac: sgle. :dble. rm, 81 VIZ
up. VANNES HOTEL. DI. .7-7sSS.
2Id7 r ST. N.W.---Refgr.. grill, sink
clock radio, Tv. airform mattress;
S7-SI4 wk, Elk. 3-6633.
CLEVELAND PARK--Attrac. mas
ter bedrm, pvt. bath. spacious
closet; "a blk. to Conn. Wo. g.
DUYP0Nr CIRcLE-Beautifui home
new furn.. fireplace. desk. shelves
semipvt. bath; maid. 1907 18th st
WISCONSIN AVE. AND TENLEI
CJR, - DISCRIMINATING gentleman
stYdio m. spsc. closet gas heat
NM. a-e9la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
POULTRY. RAssITs. EGGS

GEESE. young and tender for eating
or breeding purposes. Averaee
Eeisht about II lbs: II desired for
ica. Price, SO each, but not less
than , sold TO any l purchaser.
Browning S-Sll3. lis
JUMBO SQUADS and guinea keets.
ready for the pan, Also very larEt
ouAH-Northern Black Leg. excel
lent for trials and dog training.
Ready TO eat. Ov,. 3-1327.
PEASANTS, ringneck: dressed. ID,
81 IS: on foot. hens, $3.50: cocks,
S3.25: cheaper By doc. SP 4-2112.
Barred Rocks, now
LAYING. HE, 4-5396.
BROODER-50-chick capacity: /
battery: gas stove. 4 burner with
gwen, apt. size; Al cond. ia
TURKEYs---out tel, no. has changed
E EsEFF u kas9 pA TsiE F sslssr k Rs
turkeys, Colesville I'd, Rte. 20. 8. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

MANURE. rotted, very hne: SIS ton
(37 bushels to toni delivered. Tele-
phone Gaithersburg 623 or Ever
green 4-266b.
BO4D0zER for grading; exeavatinE
1853.
BRUSH KING. gas saw: ideal for
cutting brush and Christmas trees,
Hangs over shoulder, circular
blade reaches to ground level. }
RENTAL TOOLS d EQUIP. CO.,
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning,
planting. transplanting. sodding.
lawns made and renovated, tree
work, cement walks and driveways.
60 TONS IEsPEDEzA HAY. H. E.
McGREGOR, Newburg, Md. Tele-
phone Wayside 2551.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE
r. OWNES 10. 6-5355
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. & VA.

UPPER WISCONSIN AyE.--Delight-
full, sunny rm.; kit. PRIVILEGES, S35
mo, OIL. 6-3176. lis
ALEXANDRIA-Warm. clean room.
next to bath and phone. Fine loca-
ton. Man. TIE. 6-6423. --19
8. ARL.. lge. room, private bath and
entrance; $40 mo. Call IA. 6-63ls
ARLINGTON NORTH; young gentle
mems rm., rec. I'm. and laundry:
$40. Q blocks bus. KE. s,5431,
FALLS CHURcH-Tv. kitchen privil.,
couple, single persons. Only refined,
dependable Ind. considered. JE
DELE. RIM. for 1 or 2; home privils.
Reas, Mr.. Cheyeriy, UN. 4-2833.
ARL. NM. olebe I'd. and Lee hwy
Beautiful. exceptionally lge. rm
with pvt. bath; kit. privil,:- $50.
doublei $50, single. ia, 2-4419.
ARL.z1Front nm, lst fiocrs m:
mo. Cali ia. 2-37IO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
APIS. FURNlsHED-D.c.

LONDON HALL APT HOTEL. 1l3a
18th st. n.W.-Efie., bed. INV. room
kit. bath: day or wk. Ma. s-90l0
25oI QUE ST. N.w.-stucio apt in
mod. apt; bldg; refgf. and grill for
aS6 $50 ssGsokins; parking space: so
DUPoSST CIR. contemporary, new
b.r., k. and B.; ideal 2-3 adults who
require tasteful surroundings: Si25,
ar eSnd: optional; 1910 R st. NV
coNGREss HTS. AREA-Avaiisbl.
now. attractively furn.. l and 2
bedrm. apts.: reas. rent. Jos 2
1ioi WEST VIRGINIA AVE. Ne
kit, dinette; cony. transp.: utiis.
incl; S45 mo. Call for key at 1905
4 .HS5tSa a Xfr.. Sc. to appreciate mas
Ee ss ne sHistss SGuR r. Soiasfa l''
GARFIELD AT CoNN.-conv. popu-
lar location. spacious apt. attrac-
lively furn;, to accommodate ga
NEAR SACRED HEART, redecorated,
! room, kit.' bath. closet SIS. NO.
1919 RIGGS PL. Nw-s lge. rms.
and pvt, bath, nicely furn. $50,
incl. utils. Also bsmt. apt, 3 rms
with shower; nicely furn. $50. Ho.
Lovely Lovely 2 RMS. AND BATH G mr..
transp. and shopping. $3.50 wk.
1883 Faifmont st. NV. co. b-6sSo.
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert 81. NV.
%-Eiev.: efficiency and / bedroom,
DUPONT CIRCLE, l4I4 Goth ct.
nv; rms. and kit. Share bath.
UPPER GEoRGETOWN-on wise.
ave, Nice enc. Suit. 2. Private. Mr..
shops. RA: 6-3724. -19
BEAUT. Ice. APT. Q bedrms.; 2
baths; full din. rm.:. sun rm,: lge.
liv. rm. AID. 4-S512. CO. b-4740.
144s PARK RID. NV. several
sizes; l room. big dress. closet, kit,
dinette and bath, $40 mo-; 2 rms,
KIT. and bath. S75. $50 and ss5:
ly: Fm., 2 bedrms.. kit. and bath.
Ss5 iand S95 mo. All including
utilitteG See ianitor. lis
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL FURN
APTs,, immaculate condition. incl.
linens. silver and utilities.
70s PORTLAND ST. Sc.
634 23RD ST. NV,
1928 HOLBROOK ST, NE.