davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01

LIQUOR REsTAURANT. sam Z
OWNER YEARS rent. Seee5: Ions
lease available. 9Ener states more
than $1,000 Ekly. sales. 75ss bar:
Evening star., 1955-05-01

tcontinued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1955-05-01
HOUSES uNFukAIsHED

s-RM. HOUSE. M, SCHOOL and
shop. ctr. N Coral Hills, Nd. NJ.
Andrews Airneld. Gail 20. s-7534.
II
Evening star., 1955-05-01

TAKONA PARK-Conv. to Waiter
Reed. A lovely older home on a
deep. tree-shaded lot Liv. rn. with
frepl., Ice; din; rnl.; family sized
1st a.; End d. has 4 bedrms., bath
and small kitchen. Price, $4,000.
Please call INEZ CUSHARD. REAL
TOR, EN-. 2-4232, or OIL, 2-5S67,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Employer Pays $50 Each
'To32Who Quit Smoking

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Dec.
ITO (Pl.-Pay-off time came to-
might for a Wichita Falls Gilman
land rancher who offered his en-
Iployes $50 each to quit smoking.
j. s. Bridwell made the offer
last March to the 255 employees
of the Bridwell Oil Co.
A total of $1,000 was paid to
80 employees of Mr.. Birdwell's
company tonight because they
quit smoking. They presented
their signed statements and were
presented with $50 checks at a
company Christmas party.
\ In addition to the $50 checks
for those who quit, Mr.. Bridwell
had a surprise for about 40 en-
ployeS who couldn't cash in on
the contest because they had
quit before Mr.. Bridwell's offer
was made. The surprise: SIC
cheeks.
The stub of the checks carried
this message:
"A partial reward to you fol
a sensible decision to quit smok-
ing. Your real reward will come
in better health, fewer accidents
better spirits. greater savings
and in the satisfaction that you
are an example for others who
may be shortening their lives
with this oppressive habit"
The Christmas party program
also included viewing of a movie
distributed by the American
Cancer Society and talk on
lung cancer research by DR..
Kenneth Babb. Wichita Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Jess Burker's Accuser
Gives Birth to DAUGHTER

ENCINo. Calf, Dec. 10 d.
Yvonne Doughty. movie bit
player. today gave birth to a
daughter which she contends
was fathered by actor Jess
Barker. The infant weighed in
at 7 pounds, Is ounces at Encino
Hospital.
Under a court ruling, Mr..
Barker, former husband of Susan
Hayward. is required to pay med
ical and hospital expenses of
Miss Doughty's confinement and
$50 a month support for the
child. pending trial of the pa
ternity issue.
Attorneys for Mr.. Barker, ii,
and Miss Doughty. IS, have
agreed that blood tests will be
used In the paternity trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

surgeon who also is a former
Bridwell employee.
| Mr.. Bridwell is a former smoker
but he indicated it was love. not
money, that caused him to quit
He said he hadn't smoked since
becoming engaged to marry in
1919. Before that he smoked q
cigar or two day, but no ciga-
rettes.
Mr.. Bridwell says he is not
trying to reform the world"
II am chiefly interested in the
well-being Of my employees" he
said. II am convinced that the
smoking habit is detrimental te
their health and general welfare
so 1t I can encourage them tc
drop it. I will do So"
He added that he wouldn't fire
those who continued to smoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Lighting Contract

| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 up.
The Army Engineers today
announced the award of a $62.-
/ 1870 contract for taxiway light
ing at Mcclure Air Force base
to the Acme Electric Company
of Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ND1 WALKER Is Also AVAILABLE THE LARGEST MAo2
VOICE
shipping COL plus
but ~os- tai
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

March IS. l955-47
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

FULL FuN-PAcKE0 DAYS for young and Old Enterton-
~ ono eoueof'ono features to be enjoyed by the entire
form or rOneh fomiy. Plenty of events and dsplovs
TO interest Mother ond the kids Dod looks over te
livestock and attends the soes So why don't YOU
plan to offend the First Northern PIoins sprno
sPostion at GIendive. FOUR FULL, FUN-PAcKED pAYsy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Year in and year out Americans his
torically spend relatively about the
same percentage of their disposabIe
income for meat-around to per
cent. During the 1860 period, 1872
of the $633 disposable income per per-
son was spent for meat-or So per
cent. Since 1850, of the average 81, 446
disposable income per person, $81-Or
SO per cent-was spent for meat
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Weed Control
Summary

|
The following summary of chem
icaIs and applications for the con-
troll of perennial and annual weeds
/ is based on selections from the lat
est circular prepared by the Wy
Oming Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton:
ANNUAL WEEDS
Small grains wheat, barley, and Oats):
The type and seriousness of weed in
festation should govern whether or not
the crop should be sprayed and the
amount of chemical needed Annual
weeds require " to "a pounds per acre,
perennial weeds 2 pounds per acre.
Wheat and barley are tolerant to 2,4-D
sprays from the 5-leaf stage (5-8 inches
talD to the boot stage of development.
Oats are more readily damaged.
If weeds become a threat to the crop,
treatments should be made after the
jointing and before the boot stage of
development. Treatments at stages
other than those specified may cause
slight damage to barley or wheat and
severe damage to oats.
Corn
Spraying with 2,4-D may be used to
supplement cultivation but not replace
it in weed-control program. Pre-
emergence treatments of pounds of
2.4-D ester applied after the corn is
planted but before growth appears
above ground will control most annual
weeds, provided conditions are favor
able for termination and growth. Ex-
tremely dry or wet weather following
chemical application may nullify con-
troll results. The anime formulation is
more residual and thus may be more
hazardous to use.
Post-emergence treatments of u to 1
pound of 2,4-D, applied after the first
corn leaves unfold, will control broad
Ieaved ANIMALS with minimum dam
age, if any, to the corn. Heavier rates
for perennial weed control may cause
some crop injury.
Sugarbeets
Control of annual grasses (foxtails)
and wild oats may be obtained by apply
ing IPC wettable powder at 3 to
pounds per acre as pre-pIanting
treatment. The material must be disked
INTO the ground before planting to be
effective. Tea at rates of to 10 pounds
Der acre applied to the ground after
PLANTING but before sugarbeet emer-
sence viii control the common warm
aaSou GRASS xunodc
In all cases conditions must be favor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

able for seed termination for the treat
ments to be effective. A new post
emergence compound named daIapon
shows promise of controlling grass with
no damage to the sugarbeets; however,
additional research is needed before it
can be recommended.
PERENNIAL NOxTOUS WEEDS
Canada thistle and perennial sow thistle
Application of pounds of 2,4D
anime per acre applied at the bud stage
of growth for 3-year period will elinin-
ate over 80 per cent of the original
stand. Clean cultivation followed in
August with pounds of 2,4-D anime
per acre applied to regrowth is very
effective.
Russian knapweed
Two applications per year, of 2,4-D
anime at the rate of pounds per acre
per treatment will control 90 per cent
of the original stand after one year.
First treatment should be made before
bud formation (mid-June), with the
second application made to standing
injured weeds and regrowth, about so
days later. Rates of so pounds of acid
per acre as fall soil applications have
proved over 80 per cent effective.
White top
2,4-D ester or anime at pounds per
acre applied to the early bud stage of
growth viii control SO to 70 per cent
of the established stand Refreshments
for several years are necessary.
Leafy spurge
2,4-D anime applied in the spring and
again in the fall at rates of to
pounds per acre have controlled over
20 per cent in one year. Heavy fall
applications of so to 80 pounds per acre
have produced similar control. Re-
peated treatments consisting up to
pounds of AID per acre applied for a
a-year period controlled SO to so per
cent. Rates of IL to 81 pound per acre
applied in early spring win prevent
seed formation.
Field bfndweed
2,4-D applied at the rate of 11k pounds
Der acre at the bud-to-bloom stage of
growth wiz control so to 90 per cent
4 the stand after one seasons applica-
ion. Additional treatments are neces-
airy for complete control
Year in and year out Americans his
orically spend relatively about the
anne percentage of their disposabIe
ncome for meat-around to 6 per
emf During tha 1q26-20 nariOd $37 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

The following summary of chem
icaIs and applications for the con-
troll of perennial and annual weeds
is based on selections from the lat
est circular prepared by the Wy
Oming Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton:
Evening star., 1955-10-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REBUTTAL: Few political op-I
lronents were able to cross verbal
swords with Alfred e. Smith.
IN 1922. Smith was running for
Governor of New York against
the incumbent Gov. Miller. Miller
was proud Of his record Of econ
Unny and. pounded away at this
theme throughout the campaign.
He claimed that he had saved
the State $40 million. His speech
was a model Of financial accu-
racy, as reasoned and logical as
q bank statement. Smiths back
ers, stymied by this cold set Of
figures. frantically urged their
candidate to come forward with
3 telling rebuttal.
B Smith was equal to the occa-
6ion. In his next speech. he
made refernce to Miller's boast.
fnen paused dramatically.
II could give you figures re-
xuting my opponents claim he
told his audience. "but ] will
6pare you that. / have only this
b say. II Gov. Miller saved the
State $40 million. where Is 1t and
Who's got it?'
Al lot OF voters asked the same
question. and Smith was elected.
QUESTIONS: Haywood Broun
was once sent by his editor to
interview a pompous Senator.
Aware that the paper was his
eeverest critic, the Senator re-
ceiyed the Journalist coldly.
young man. he said. = have
nothing to say"
IT know. replied Broun po-
Ntely, "but / still would like to
ask you q few questions. Senator" |"
Evening star., 1955-10-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

IT regard q good budget as
among the noblest monuments
Of virtue" said the President
some years ago today: was II
Coolidge, Hoover or Eisenhower
2-Who was President when
the Erie Canal was opened to
trafiic. 100 years ago today?
During his recent vacation
IN Colorado. before his illness.
the President was able to indulge
In all five Of his hobbies. Can
you name four Of them?
(AnsWers on Next Pagc)
Evening star., 1955-10-26
!. a WORD
TO THE WISE
By MS. FRANK CQLBX

VI 4 s5 fyI
Los Angeles: So you're still
spreading that erroneous gum of
yours that it's all right to end
|a sentence with 4 proposition.
You're wrong! You take the
position that they're all out Of
step but you.--L w. d.
Answer: ri let the famous
American poet. Berton Braley,
answer you:
Ne Rnie % NJ Afraid OF
The grammer has q rule absurd
Which ! would call IN outwcTn myth:
~ proposition ts word
You mustn't end sentence with
mat rule ! very often aout
Because it makes me far from calm.
IT'S one do not care about.
wonder where they cot y fromt
Tli make q proposition do
The. thing 4 want 70 uee i for.
Why should that BE- objected toY
There's nothing IN u 70 apnof
Por since my school days iirst commenced.
5. Its . practice which I've found
No rsasc5 e e n. e prossss . assainst. gan ..,.rna
AttttA tAse ASA1a = - hSS.A S-Se---t-s
And though 10 purists itss Z sin.
And, one that's LARGELY trcwned upo1.
Whatever spot I'm DWELLING On.
For II 10 any sentence pat
A proposition adds more pith.
As %hs. :di s.s seas I WAN s III ehiynsa sna 4 win
one Of my most valued scrap
book treasures is an article,
whats Wrong With Radio
Rhetoric?" which was published
d few years ago by the magazine.
|Broadcasting. The author 60
|welI-known cornmentator) Wig
|orously condemns such ..incor-
rect" radio constructions as
|aYou viii find what you are In
|terested in" He emphasizes that
|'4t is incorrect to terminate q
sentence with q proposition" He
then clinches his argument with
these profound words: 1T
should be frowned UPON!
distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1955-10-26
CROSS WORD PUZZLE

.lAnsNer te YesteEday's RnzzIel
Evening star., 1955-10-26
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD


Miss Brash had q very bad
time Of it on this hand. Po-
tentiaily she had four defensive
tricks two IN clubs and two IN
hearts. IN addition. her side
had : sure diamond trick. And
yet Mr.. Muzzy scored . srnash-
ING success BY bringing home his
four-spade contract. What ir-
ritated Miss Brash most was the
manner ID which this miracle
occurred.
West dealer.
fdnfklanr sifln vfYlnnFaliln
Evening star., 1955-10-26

y a5
Trying to make the safest pos
sihle lead. she opened . trump.
Mr.. Muzzy won and cashed two
more rounds Of trumps. Then
he led q diamond and reached
for the ace to kin Miss Brash's
que EN-. Somehow he didn't
reach far enough. however. and
pulled the jack from the board
BY mistake.
This turned out TO bel terrific
play. Poor Miss Brash was in
the lead with nothing left but
hearts and clubs. Anything she
returned was bound to give Mr..
Muzzy q trick.
After some thought she
decided on the nine Of clubs and
Mr.. Muzzy won with the 10.
With q great show of confidence
he now cashed all Of his remain
aug spades. leaving the A 10 . Of
NI8mondS and two little clubs on
3e board.
Kiss Brash discarded down to
TIE A @ j of hearts and the
* D Of clubs. Mr.. Abel's hand
didn't matter. g
Next q diamond was led to
dnminy's ace and Miss BraSh
dropped the jack Of hearts. She
was still in position to defeat
the contract II Mr.. Muzzy led D
club annd messed the queen.
She would win with the king
for her second trick and return
. club. Mr.. Muzzy would have
10 win with the ace and lead
away from his king of hearts.
Actually the club f1nesSe was
the play Mr.. Muzzy had ID mind.
But unfortunately for his op-
ponents he was under the mis-
taken impression that he had al
ready won nine tricks.
'sWell. no use taking q chance
for an extra trick. eh partner"
he remarked, as he led q club
nom dummy and went up with
] his ace. He followed with the
queen or clubs and Miss Brash
WAS In. She had nothing left
hut the A @ Or hearts and had
~ give Mr.. Muzzy B trick with
the ling.
scqpyrisht. 1855, General Features corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
ROOMS WITH soARD

1903 HOBART N.W.-Dble.: sgle,;
1857 rs % WI Shsts '3 AVE ny S.w.%Re-
fined atmosphere for retired men,
women; excel food. Reas. AD. z
,S S9si COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Exeel-
lent home cooked meals. conven-
lent location. $55 mo. Du' 7
Mt. PLEASANT AREA - Retired
people: very attractive rrn. 2nd n; ;
next to bath sxcellsnta ~ table, nome
ROOMS AND Neutrality-suspicious.
for working mothers. white neigh
borhood. reas. rates. Ii. 1861.
Sc. LoCATIoN-suitable 2 men or
couple: Very reas. Ii. 7-9664: Ho'
COLUMBIA lsGsh RID. NV. aoo1-Nlee.
large, double room. new -cond.; ;
SIG vk.; sgle.. sig to $40: GOOD
meals; young people. co. 5-24g3.
I4Oi 18th ST. N.w.-spac ious rms,
Ice, closets; showers: selected menu:
c fTtisf MASON. ~ i7as N. H.mp. ' ave.
Residential club; sgles. and
others; $3.50 wk. and up. incl
meals and hotel services. co
$3.50. NO. 1910. -15
THE MAR-LEETA. 1925 18th st.
n.w.-Cooi. single and double rooms
for young ladies and men. showers;
walking distance: excellent board.
sGLE. RIM. with or without board;
excel; trAnsp.; excel. meals. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
FARM and GARDEN Cont

PEACHES, GRAPEs-Piek ,em your
self; bring container. Call Po. 2
BIS.
BEES, Is colonies; excellent factory
equipment; all or part. Call Fri
day 9 70 Pm. Sat- all DAY
Tor SOIL, highest quality: deiiv-
cred. $40 per load and ID de-
pending on distance. 10. $4,000;
ewes. 10. S-6361. Ia
TOP SOIL-Very good, rich top sol
for lawns and greenhouses; very
TOPsOIL SALE. tons delivered
locally. SIS; additional chg. for
distant del. RE. 6-6604
BULLD0ZER for grading. excavat-
ing, land clearing: free estimates.
Call UN. 4-S533: night. AP 2
T SSss from dairy farm. yer,
rich. sig for 5-yard load; del
within 5 mi. JE. 4-3116,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
APIS. fURNlsHED-MD.

LIv. RIM: 2 bedrms.: tile bath; KIT.
3 exposures Furn. above average.
SOY so. ~. 5.2l50, Also 3 rms;
and bath. 5000. Avail. August
Mass s AVE. EXT. NV. seo-Pri;;
rms. with fireplace; no children
beautiful home. Call after Pm
4 Ok kooM saP4 AND BATH. $50; yard;
quiet. cool wooded section; avsh'
AAD Ssj II, e e;As sisSsy Or U; Or M;
m 6,1b Oe carl wa Nv $3.50. XII! ii, ana
HgYHTTsVIILE Area extrs-Ire
rm., kit. and bath; utils. incl, S55
mo. Mr.. shop. ctr. scnools'
churches and transp. LA. 6-5ss5s'
rAKoMA PARK-a bedrms;. nv
s SILVER phone Sssl siS5. ~. 5-4ds6.
NICELY FURN. 1-bedrm.. nice kit.
living rm., dining rm., pvt. entr. =,
brk. duplex house; close to snop ?,
ping ctr. nice n fn, mtiis fur rs'
Adults S97- 30. ss07 Greenwood
ave. TAX. PIX, Nd. JU. s-2064
TAKOMA PARK--Lovely furn, 4
rms. pvt. bath. utils,. laundry
facilities. cross-ventilation, eonV,
location Ju. 5-7752. i
MT, RAINIER - Liv. -bedrm., KIT,
mod, bath, airy and spacious: cow
transp. WA. 1854 after d pm.
TAKOMA PARK-Attrac. furn.; ]
bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. tiled bath
pvt. entr.; mr. stores; utils, turn.
$50. 7 Lee ave, JU. 7-654s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
APIS. FURNIsHEp-vA.

AIR CONDITIONED - Beaut. dec.
and furn. 2-bedrm., apt. IN re-
stored Alex. town house, 3 fre-
places, orig. mantels and wood
work, sep. din. rm.. tile bath.
super mod, kit. ldry. Good transp.
Liv. RM., bedrm,, kitchsnette. full
bath, utils. furnished. Near shop
ping center bus. SS5 per mo. Re
fined adults; u; 2.35ll. Ill
bedroom apartments: Ianitor sefV-
ice. laundry privileges; downtown
location: all utilities: S75 70
SOP so. Call TIE R-667O between
10 am and a pm
ARLINGTON-FOr employed couple;
mr.. shop, and ttsnsp. Reasonable
ARL., VA mr.. Columbia pike and
Giebe ID -bedrYn. apt; $50, Incl
ali utils. KE. $685.; ID
lEXTRA-LGE. EFFIC. APT: ldry. nm;
parking court: mr.. bus. SUITABLY, :
XII. 9-lSO1. -
ALEX bedrms., liv. nm, kitchen
dfnette, bath and screened poren
sos. TIE. 6-2333. - d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
APIS. UhFURNIsHED-o. C.

GEORGETOWN. e5s0 Que st, nv
Two 2-bedrm. apts; In apt. nldg'
3gsRHc AgtSw r. and bs al Dl mod oT1 Kit
Bath; fner s RESIDENTIAL MT. street; o SsS
conn. AVE. APT. 5 bedrms, z
baths, din. nm. kit. Ice. foyer
comp. remodeled and redec. Ho. 2
sIs 18th ST. NV. Downtown loca.
ton. Efficiency l room. kitchen
81, ftif End Sft sr. N.w.-Niee. Ugh. apt.
3 rms kitchenette. pvt: bath; IN
s smai' in ~s blds. ideal for Couple en-.
Only SIS per mo. MccREA EQUIP
MENT CO. RE. 7.3424. IL
$500 18TH ST. NV. : Apis. t3l
Newly dec: suitable for doctor, :
OF dentists office, OIL. $4,000
AHfkGocGN IfdSIli EFF1clENcY" ir
hran1-new de luxe elevator, build
ina IN the heart Of the park area;
large living room, southern expo
sures: kitchen separated bv mod
ern folding door; 24-hour switch;
bCaid-secretarial service M5. AZ
utilities included. THE PARK Ell
LISON, 1900 Harvard st. NV, hD
4-3636 OF ST. 3-65S4. IL
A THRIFTY RENTAL. S55, plus
utils. fol. this attractive l-bedrcon
Entrances, large dining area and
modern Kitchen with g-cu. 1T. refsr
See res. mgr, 1887 9th st. Sc, 10
3z4442, or SHANNON g. LuCHs
724 l4th st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
BOILING FIELD AREA. Attn and At
lantic SITS. SEA real money-save
at 500 80 and $3.50 tall utilities
incll, yet these one ond two bed
nice kitchens and random OAK
fiooring plus good closet space and
cross ventilation; basement, laun.
dry and storage: express transp. 81
door. Mr.. Dennison, mgr, 10: z.
9s47, 3945 9Th st. Sc. SHAN
NON q LucHs, 724 14th st. NV
OFF OFF THOMAS CIRCLE-Livinr rm,
bedrm. kitchen. bath, modern apt
Just -edecorsted; $3.50. CO; g.
G iS, yS511 Que st. NV
Enc. apt; S75. utils. and seere-
tarial services incl. DE. 2-1s1l
AIR CONDITIONED 1-BEDRM, APT
bs. SsfRSn SsEt 'ls sre. sef Il IN:
rom. is-ft. bedroom, full kitchen
separated from dining room BY
modern folding door. decorator tile
bath. 24-hr. switchboard-secretarial
service and every other. luxury:
SI27 so. all utilities included. THE
PARK ELLISON, 100 Harvard st
: NV. AID. 4-3630 or ST. 3-obS4a;
174l 2sth ST. s.E.-Loyely J. bed.
rm., redec. $72.60, utils. includsd'
see resident manager. Apt. 100
a ~ 85o aS}SfA ST. NE. % piks.
Bright rooms, sep, dining alcoyei
hot e water for S65 30, Incl, reigr,
Key at No, 2. sTEUART BROS;
INC. DI. 7-s696 or DI. 7-2434
1869 4th ST. NV bedrm,, liy;
ing rm,, dinette. kit. and bath; $50
per mo, CAL ALA BOSS & Phelps
, rs a ~ s5pSss ST, NE, "a. g big:
rm. apt, Feat aud hot water, for
Fs'ilslRis;Ss d b. i me-
SPACIOUS broom apt. near schools
n ;asi ' IT, ps:7S Ss9 Rx. Ss.2sb7fi' i''
4a7 9Th ST. s.E.-LarEe mod, apt. /;
carpet, Venetian blinds; ali .utii,
s ns'i s sip'x NV 1861 room, kit. l and
bath; ali modern !. a,,r !mpI,2yem.spt,'.;
Esss 81. NV. IA. s-S46s. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
POULTRY. RABBITS. EGGS

n. H. RED CHICKS. IA weeks old
per 1857 Set Started see seem ana N
. and 3 months old. o. @. MAX
WELL. Lanham, Nd, WA. 7-lb45,
sh AMEs sH FEES az sfoRg. Sis uIp: ::
nv. NE. S.0OSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

KOOMS. Aria. " DIANE
GENTLEMAN. 25-40. to share apt:
with another man. Va: unlimited
phone; sep bedrm. Bus, pool. Avail.
Aug. is; $50. JE. 4-@1o2. Ia
GIRL to share apt, pvt. bedroom, al!
priyilA:. with another employee
SRI. NV. section. RA. 6-8Isl
APT. for man to share with another
man, Large sep bedrm., all facils.
Veteran pref. DU. 1-4911.
YOUNG MAN wanted to share lge.
attrac. nv. apt, with several other
men. All cows. fast transp.: $50.
DE. o-94aS after $40.
YOUNG MAN. 2l-46., to share =
bedroom apartment with young
man: nice closet space available E:
reasonable rent; location on Mass.
Y0UNo Man rs SHARE very ICE.
air.cond. bedrm. apt. M. Dupont
thinS furn.: s7n. RE-. 7-4S5o. Ill
men win share apartment
with 3rd man; Tv, window ian;
18th AND PEABODY N;M--Girl,
2h;27 4. TO share s sPti with another 1t
WANTED. LADY adj; between rs and ss
another lady. Call tn. 2-o7h7.
QUIET, settled girl. 1880. to & .har.
fn pti VI" Nv, Sios s't to Naval Research
Lab. and Boiling ABB. Call 10.
l-2g79 after s: 10. $4,000, Ext,
547 between s and 4:30 pm, Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE: Palomino mare. 9 yrs; old
SADDLE. Enelish, never used, sacri-
flce, SS5. Western, never used
S45. CIR. $4,000. Ill
BOOTS-ENGLISH AND WESTERN
40ee on, selling out. Crescent g.
0f90. Ill