davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
By ths Assoelatsd Pres

Undersecretary Of Agriculture
Morse today suggested more in
dustry for the income far1S
areas Of the Nation as means
Of raising the standard Of liv-
ing for many making less than
$1,000 q year.
Mr.. Morse told the Senate
House Economic Subcommittee
stHdying the low-income prob
lem that the condition is con-
centrated in agriculture.
LESS than one-fifth of the
farmers in areas of low rural
income produced and sold Gas
much as1 $500 worth Of pro-
ducts in l949." he said.
IN reply to question from
Senator Flanders. Republican of
Vermont, Mr.. Morse said low
income farmers can supplement
their livelihood through jobs in
factories If industry moves to
these areas.
IN the Asheville. N. c.. noun
tain area, he said. there are 10
large factories giving employ
ment to families who can con-
tinue to live on their small
farms.
Many Can't Afford Goods
Mr.. Morse testified that there
are large numbers of rural peo-
pie with incomes so low they
cannot afford the goods and
services most Of us take for
granted"
Many of them, he said, need
special aid if they are to i'm
prove their standard of living.
Average schooling of adults
on farms is seven years. Sc said,
and there are few outside Jobs
and little use Of machinery on
low-income farms"
Mr.. Morse said an organized,
q ai
long term program has been
started to improve standards Of
living in the low income rural
areas. He reported important
progress" with over "a States
participating.
Farm Bureau Offers Plan
The American Farm Bureau
Federation suggested more pro-
ductiye capacity on the farm and
more Jobs elsewhere as means Of
helping low income farmers.
Matt Triggs. assistant legisla-
tive director. outlined the bu-
reau's standin testimony pre-
pared for the subcommittee.
Existence Of depressed rural
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Movie Industry
itsCensorship
By the Associated Pres


The motion picture industry
today protested TO Congress
against prior censorship OF its
output by State and local
agencies.
The Motion Picture Associa-
ti6n Of America volunteered its
statement to q judiciary sub
committee on cons titutionai
rights, which has not scheduled
testimony on censorship
The subcommittee called more
witnesses today for more details
on Government security and
loyalty programs.
The film industry statement
said constitutional guaranty Of
freedom of expression has been
seriously eroded" by recent Su-
preme Court decisions.
II said q 1882 decision made
the motion picture a member Of
the press. which the First and
14th Amendments protect. . but
declined to confer upon films
the same immunity from CEN
sorship" accorded to other
media.
Contending that the restric-
tions on films might be extended
later to other media. the state
rnent said that If this and re-
lated decisions stand. they could
offer q threat Of censorship for
newspapers, magazines, radio,
television and other media Of
mass communication and infor-
nation.
The f1lm spokesnlen said CEN
sorShip now is applied TO their
product by i've States-New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Virginia and Kansas--and so to
200 municipalities.
AS q result, the statement
said, motion pictures now must
operate in half slave. half free
conditions"
Even the same picture cut OF
banned from theatrical exhibit
tions can be shown fully and
free from censorship on tele-
vision,r It added.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

With each 81 90 Of purchases at FOOD TOWN
you receive ! stomp, Merely paste stamps to one
side OF hondy. pocket-sze cord provided at store
til you have enough for your selecton--whot
could be EASIER2 And you poy nothing EXTRA!
G. nnoy give u~oy premiums,
make spse offer o. who purchase
premiums tor zse plvs ssavtsd n0Fbsr Sk stamps
Evening star., 1955-04-12
Spicy Pear
Salad

No. az can Bartlett pears.
Juice from can.
] cup vinegar.
/ stick cinnamon.
8 whole cloves.
] pound cottage cheese.
" cup chopped celery.
! tablespoon blue cheese.
2 tablespoons chopped pi-
miento.
Combine fruit juice and
spices. Heat to boiling and
simmer for S minutes. Remove
from stove and add vinegar.
Pour over pears. Let stand
until chilled or overnight in
refrigerator. Mix together cot
tage cheese, celery, blue cheese
and pimiento. Place mounds Of
cheese mixture on bed of crisp
salad green's. Arrange three
spiced pear halves around,
cheese and garnish with sprig
of parsley, Serve with French
dressing To- which a dash of
chill powdei has been added.
Makes 8 salads.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
SIMMONS

Continued From Page B.;
and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall.
The dean Of the diplomatic
corps and Mrs. Morgenstierne
left with Miss Carolyn Nash en-
route to last nights dinner
given by the Eric Johnstons.
Italians Like u. S.
Signora Brosio reports that
Signora MARITIME, wife of Italy's
Foreign Minister. hated to
leave California when it came
time to return to Italy.
Also in the embassy party
lineup: The British Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins. Ger
man Envoy Krekeler. Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer. Korean Ambas-
sador and Nine. Yang, Austrian
Envoy and Mrs. Gruber and
Evening star., 1955-04-12
ENGAGE ENTS

Of Fishburne Military School
In Waynesboro and attended
Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. He Is a graduate Of the
University of Arizona and is
now administrative assistant
to Senator Barry Goldwater.
EvANS-ENGLAND
The Rev. and Mrs. D. Hobart
Evans Of Hyattsville. Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Diana Ruth to
Mr.. Marshall c. England, jr. "A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Evans attended Mary
vile College in Maryville, Tenn.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Maryville College and is at
present attending the Dental
School Of the Medical College
Of Virginia.
DANsBERGER-BLACK
MFR. and Mrs. Luther Dams
berger Of Annandale, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Charlotte Eliza
beth to Mr.. Donald Paul Black
Of Canton, Ohio. The wedding
viii take place in the early
spring.
APPLEBY-WELLS
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Ap-
pleby of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. Thomas Lowell Wells. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of
Daytona Beach. Fla, formerly
OF Silver Spring. An early fall
wedding is planned.
Miss Appleby attended d
Montgomery Junior College
Her f1ance is q graduate of
American University.
Evening star., 1955-04-12

Humberto valenzuela from
Chile, the first South American
to become International Presi-
dent Of the Lions, who will
take Office in June.
DR.. Valenzuela will also ad-
dress the meeting of the Pan
American Medical Association
Sunday following their dinner
The Knights Of Columbus
are giving their annual Pan
American Day Dinner at the
Mayflower on April 81 and the
Inter-American Defense Board
celebrates it's 18th anniversary
with a party on April %.
Sulgrave Party
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Couve de Murville will be
honored guests at q party
Thursday night to be given by
the members of the Sulgrave
Club.
This Is the last of three gala
dinners held by the club each
season. Others similarly hon.
ored this year included the
Chief Justice and Mrs. War;
rem and the Commandant Of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Lemuel Shepherd.
About 200 guests are ex-
pected.
Entertaining last night mere
the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson, who gave a small din
ner for the newly appointed
Ambassador to Korea and Mrs.
william Lacey.
Guests included the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-04-12

Chilean Charge d'Affaires
Horacio Suarez.
Mrs. Vladimir Rybar reported
she's giving a party Friday
evening for the Eugene Clays
and Sonora de Munilla, wife of
the former Cuban Military at
tache here. Still others at the
tulip gathering-Mr. sand Mrs.
Felix de weldon. Gen. and Mrs.
Wade Haislip, Mrs. John Farr
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hobson Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1955-04-12

,Myron Cowen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan Davis.
Today the Italian Minister
and Signora Ortona gave a
luncheon for the visiting head
of the Chase National Bank
of Rome and Mrs. Carlo Rug
gieri. The Myron Cowens are
giving a dinner for them to-
morrow night.
Ambassador Chiriboga Of
Ecuador will give a reception
tomorrow following a decora-
ton ceremony when Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin will
receive an award from the
Ecuador government.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
ROOSEVELT

Continued From Page B.;
is held only for a head Of state
or a foreign minister.)
Other Pan American events
cover many fields. On Saturday
the Lions Club Is having q
banquet at the Mayfiower.
Here for the event will be Or.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
Luncheon Meeting

The Capital Speakers Club
Is meeting for luncheon today
ct the Westchester. Mrs. Harold
L. Ickes Is president Of the
club which win have Mrs. Hes
ter Beall Provensen as speaker.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
CIV Dance Soturdoy

George Washington uni-
versity's Campus Celebrity Ca
pers dance viii start at .
o'clock Saturdayat the Hamil-
ton Hotel. The University New
man Club sponsors the dance.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
sHOPE-ARMBRUsTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John @, shope
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nancy Lynn to Mr.. Edward
Joseph Armbruster. also of
Arlington.
Miss Shope is attending
Mary Washington College 10
Fredericksburg. Va. Her flance
is a graduate of the University
Of Virginia and is now a medi-
cal student at the University
of Virginia.
An August wedding is
planned.
GOLD-KESSLER
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Gold announce the engage
ment of their daughter Safidra
Merle to Pvt. Elliott Meyer
Kessler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kessler Of College Park,
Md.
Miss Gold is attending Ohio
State University. Pvt. Kessler
attended the University Of
Maryland.
GREULICH. .OHLER
Mr.. Joseph E. Greulich of
Takoma Park, Md. announces
the engagement Of his daugh-
ter Joan Marie to Pvt Glenn
Robert Ohler. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn v. Ohler, also of
Takoma Park.
Pvt. Ohler attended Mont
gomery Junior College and
Maryland University. He is
now stationed with the 101st
Airborn Division at Fort Jack
son, s. c.
Evening star., 1955-04-12

Mr.. L. B. Cutsail and
his son George and daugh-
ter Diana Lyn and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bissett were
among the Easter arrivals at
The Homestead in H o t
Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Laurell Of Peekskill, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara to Mr..
Charles harrington, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. harrington of
Tucson, Ariz. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.
Miss LAUREL is a graduate Of
the University of Vermont. At
present she Is employed as
secretary to Representative
William e. Miller.
MIR. Harrington is a graduate.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
42nd Birthduy Porty

The Kenilworth Ladies Guild
will celebrate their 42d BIRTH
day at noon tomorrow at .
luncheon at the Broadmoor,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-12
VAN METER
MALLET-PREVOST

Col. Samuel Wallace Van
Meter, USAF (retired), and
Mrs. Van Meter of Amarillo,
Tex, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Armine to 1t. Andre Marcel
Mallet- Provost, USAF. son d
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Mallet-
Provost of Bethesda.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Marion Boswell who raises
chickens about 6 800 orosler every
nine weeks. They are sold ln
Wax field
Football IS one Of Mr. Bosu els
main sporting interest. along
with hunting Beng an alunnas
% IPI Mr. Boswell has high
hopes for the Tech football tam
nrSt year He predicts they viii
have the best team IN the state
Af;er football season M Boswell
Concentrates On hunting L had a
mighty poor year on birds this
year" NJ Boswell SAID but il
was .ot 81 fun trying II Hal
three good bird dogs. and a PACK
OF 7 beaEl hounds that ulll give
any rabbit fit. His luck III hunt
ine is about The same as that ex-
pef.enced by most OF US last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Zach coz viii eat abou. IS
los Of hay and an average or IL
lbs o. gram a day Mr. Boswell
leeds the grain a. ratio OF ore
pound OF grain 70 every three
pounds Of milk Nth variations
for low production COWS. etc
Ar. Boswell raises no s.lase
Since 1914 he has used Jast the
hay. grain and permanent pas
ture Three s.los are visible in the
picture but they are all empty
These three are tile s.los and car
not be taken do9n and moved
as they would break Another
silo. metal one. was sold 70
G. o Pettus OF Kaysvlle. and
the bottom ring Of II IS visible at
the lower right of the picture BY
the barn, Incidentally that barn IS
nov used by Mr.. BosWells cousin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
W. l.. BOSWELL
Mystery Farm Owner

farm for q years G, S Lacks for
l3. James Wlborn ior 8 years
william handle colored. fer II
years and Robert R*ndle, colored
for ID years
Two other important Workers
on the farm are Nj BosAell's
son Billy. 10 and Charles. 8
Billy is tractop man and
handles the equipment ke>a}pro-
fessional while Charles Isl the
livestock expert and helps par
ticularly with the ca.yes With a
couple Of hardworki:fg boys, like
these II looks lik tile farm viii
continue N GOOD hands for anoth-
en- generation Of RosWells Mr..
Boswell's wife Is the i4mer Miss
era d d ock Hamersie9 of RAN
dolph, Va. They wsre married
June %, 1910.
Mr. Boswell has tWo brothers.
Elliot the oldest. r}ms feed
store II Bufkeyille. and owns the
famous Sunny Slope orchard with
Lawrence Moore Hoages Boswell
is the clerk Of NottNWay county
and lives in Burkevilaa.
Plans Irrigation
Three years Of dry weather
have been pretty hard on the
farm but<so far. We been lucky
to get by on my fees said Mr..
Boswell Everyone has high hopes
for wet season thu year,
A three acre fishf pond pro-
Vides good source o. water that
Mr Boswell hopes y tap some
day with an hriaaton system.
He would like to exprf iment With
liquid nitrogen spread through
an irrigation syst n 10 provide
quick even fertilizlngs Right now
the pond provides some mighty
rood fishing for Mr. Boswell and
his friends
The $50 acres FARM Is d AIRED
except for 100 acres Of Woodland.
220 acres are IN alfalfa, and the
rest ID perman mt posture. Lar
dino clover ana orcha&71 grass and
Blue grass provides most Of the
permanent pasture Every June
MI Boswell puts III d supple
menrary pasture Of ss@elt Sudan
TO provide good erazing when the
summer is well advalceN One Of
the changes that MI Boswell has
.naueurated recently Is to putytha
farm IN alfalfa and Il stop rais-
ing grain H hopes TO raise
enough surplus hay 10 pay for, the
gram r. plans to- aat ABOUT
so 600 bales Of hay u Whlch' he
win use i or ~ and eel. the rest
With the alafla secdiGg Mr. Bos-
well Hsed 2-12-12 ferIilzer with
so lbs, Of borax and ? tons Of
limestone per acre Each year he
ain top dress 4 Nth O0J lbs Of
0-l2-t2 fertilizer OG the per-
manent pasture he uses ABOUT
500 lbs OF complate lAt4llzer per
acre
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

rear approach which made
Identification a little more DIFF
ficult
M Boswell has mixed nerd
Of 10 head Of Holstein and
Guernsey They produce about
280 gallons Of milk per day. The
Holsteins keep the volume up
and M Boswell counts on the
GueFuseys 10 provide a high but
teriat content The cows are
MIXED twice day. and it aver
ages 2 hours and IS minutes each
milking M Boswell has 4 units
Of DeLavel milking machinery.
The milk IS sold to virginia
Dalres III Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

81 as hht 0NN sphh VI NsTA
The farm vas bought some IS
years ago by Mr. BosWeu's father
the late II f Boswell He operated
a sagm!ll on the place for sew
eral year cutting baTrelheadss.
and N this way helped defray
the expense Of Clearing land. The
old records SHOW that it cost about
SIS To $50 per acre to clear the
land The original farm Of 300
acres. n the rough. cost $500 or
$4 an acre The saw mill burned
up, and then began the gradual
build up Of the dairy herd
An important factor in bring
ing the farm to It's present high
state Of productivity has been +
VI Sandy who retired recently
after 80 years Of service He was
one OF the best dtiry men I've ever
known commented Mr. Boswell
r.. A. Spence has been with the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

M .t---t -r~~ -r--srY tr%vrTf- 80 get OF
coal considered inaccessible
The past @
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Arger mining N Wh.ch drills
dig ont coal from thin seams at
depths rama. nE u 1000 feet pet
Evening star., 1955-08-05
APIS. FURhlsHED-D.c.

16th AND MT. PLEAsANT-Two
conv.. large. front; S75 and sos;
child. Also family home; buy; $50
BEAcoN APIS, 1901 Calvert st. NV.
S-EleVator; ! 6edlrm.. 6el. liv. rm.. kit
sslua.a Sssl,Ra @ss:r5 ss 5o art: s WIS s9ssp ph0nss
GARDEN APIS, s.. E.-2 bedroom
Sony trans. shopping. schools. ~
45ss SislGE 18th NV. 1890 Ga. ave. o
ssis RI III sT S.W.MGnususliy 70 SiS clean
With iiv.. rm..' dinetts. kit, bath,
LoNp6N HALL APT. HOTEL, lisa
bsthh: ds1 A'; o. week. s Ma. s.s6io.
spa End sT. s.E.-Basement apt;
sTnrnsY PVT. sss esss and entr.; adults;
LSSELY EfFlCiaNcY. SIS; / bed
yln,, SS2; utils. Incl, Agents, 1874
Columbia I'd. NV, AID. 4-2059.
1928 Z ST. Silly. rm,, bedroom,
yes mo Ii. 7-4413; If no ans,
1884 I7th sT. N.w.-cenraily To-
Gated; 2 rms, kit, pvt. bath, utils.
pa. aeiaSfa' XVI. Hills, AR.; EXCL. s.E.-Bsd-
UY. rm.; nicely furn,: pvt. bath.
dinette. kit. rear porch. gentle
home; excel. transp. Refined adults,
no children: SS5. LU. 2-3196.u
-
s02S IBth ST. N.w.-Efnciency apts.
Az a,,lE gsils Il .nsl;v$s, iHsl SO % mo, See RESI-
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
--Complstely furn. apts. BY day or
lSis lSiissEb bfGEsMIloNSAA fGsMIl M sD. ssDlsHssHww ssH.ww,-a rms.
kit.;. conv. location; $66 mo-;
couple only. AD. 4-9l7S. --s
Evening star., 1955-08-05
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

ARLINGTON, NoRTH-opening for
2 young men to share with man;
near Key Bridge; cool country
atmospheis: s42. Call ewes. JA,
AVi00NDALE-Refned lady desires
another lady to share nice apt.
An privileges. Du. 1850. UN.
Calf. ST. or . women to share
Ice. air-cond apt. with another
woman, Call HO. 2-4l34. Ext. 1855.
REASONABLE, COW. - Gentleman
desires share unusually attractive
art with other man. NE g.
, 0sSE' oR E s'sfRLs Girls to shsr. apt. with
Q other girls; 18th st. NV. Phone
Du 7-1000. Ext. 215. -
5000 B ST. .s.E.--Man to share
ftrn. apt. with man; Tv; 81 week,
See IL to 3. LU. 1-0111. r.
DUPONT CIRCLE-GirI (23-28i, to
share Ice. lst-h. apt. with 3 other
tx. 1880 OF Ho. 2-is46. 10
GIRL willSshare an apartment with
another girl: refs. ia. $3.50.
NV men will share apartment
Du. T-3S59 before 7:45 pm.--7
GEOkGETOWN-Lady to share q
bedrm. furn apt. with another
lacy .S65 mo. Wo. 6-7759. EN-
3seS04. -5
Evening star., 1955-08-05

1919 WEST VA. AVE. NE. No. Q
2 rms. kitchen, dinette. bath,
Rent - ! 50. KEY with isnitor,
l'S' W. BP. B." SAUL co.
o25 18th ST. NV. NA.S-2l 90
2209 18th ST. s,E.. Anacostia--
lst floor, large liv, room, ! bed
room, dinette. screened rear porch.
VIII be redecorated. $3.50 plus
utilities
3oOe MINNESOTA AVE. sE.-soc-
ond floor. = very large bedrooms
large dinette. etc. screened porch;
redecorated: avail. Sept. l.; $40
plus utilities.
35I7 BROTHERS PL. Sc, Congress
large liv room, 2 twin-sise bed
rooms, pine -paneled dinette. large
dream Kitchen; huge closets. Nr,
Church Of the Assumption. $s4,
plus utilities, Vacant. Key at
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
81 10 Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 10000
838 ADAMS ST. Me- rms, kit.
and bath, redec.: $50,
1sIS III 5s,h: Z hcaggiitqs gi5,s 't:--a rms kit.
bat bath. redec.:: $40 incl. utiis. See See
4 is iith st. n.e-4 rms. kit. and
4 ADAMS, MA. s-saos
Evening star., 1955-08-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

e2O MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Sober
H!an;. reigr.. hot plate, next to bath.
IL. 4.6637.
III IIth ST. N.E.-Kit. and rm.:
running water. bath; "a blk. from
streetcsr; $3.50 wk. Ii. 3-9s32.
121 n. CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Refgr,, gas stove; near Capitol;
clean. II. 3-9703; SS week.
LARGE Ink. ROOM. for ] or .
people; detached house. CO. g.
117S. -
NICE Ink. RIM, sink, stove. refgr.
Lady only: S35 mo. 143S Newton
st. NV, NO. 7-4527. TU. 2-2952
downtown. ass G pl. n.w.-slps.
or hskpg., refgrs.; $3.50 UP; " blk
to Woody's store. Phi. DI. 1862
JUST THE WAY you like 1t. Large.
SIS week. Also for S14 week.
NEATLY FURNISHED light house,
keeping room. Close to transporta-
tion. HO. 2-7e57. -5
1855 QUE ST. NV room, kitch-
en- and private bath efficiency: will
rent by wk. at $11.25. -6
COLORED-N.W.-Clean and neat:
furn:: nr. 9th and n. 2. ave. Apply
DuPoNTT r CIRCLE AREA-Lse, cool
room, next bath. ] person using.
$40, $3.50. DE. 2-4s66.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

1910 N. Hampshire Ave.
and bath; very fine in-town loca-
ton; low rental Of $3.50. See
janitor on premises. Avail. Aug. 10
,7.55. :. E N MeKEEyER E W coIr NC Isscssoo
Evening star., 1955-08-05

2400 18th ST. NV.
Large liy, rm., bedrm.. kit; and
bath: $3.50: 2 bedrms., $72 90:
also other apts.. some with din.
MARSHALL j. J WAPiE CO,
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4.2005
$40 4th ST. NV.
Conv. downtown location. Efhciency
apts., / rm. kit. and bath.
Air Conditioner II Desired
Priced Low, S54 to $j2.50 Month
See Resident Manager, or Apply
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP,
o3I H ST. NV. Ma. S-4SlS
Evening star., 1955-08-05

S"""' ">@" SE' N' ~'
1900 CONN. AVE. Apt. 1o7-Beaut.
furn. apt. suit. for cple Liv. rm,,
bedrm., kit, din. and bath, inclosed
porch for bed; Sl25; restricted
sSS siSs. dEoR, ny aPPi EN- AyrtN.SIy new de dee
bath; all utils. incl. Suitable for 3
girls or cpie. Call RA. 6-7371,
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-spsc-
newly. dec. 2-bedrm. apt: 4 adults:
LIZ W. iSb tSfp oSrARro S12S 60 RB S.'Ssa Sewi
ldrS iR tso at 'Ghd E% ssi4s sn'ff} aG
114i aHs iath ST. N.w.-Lovely EN-
cheney apt; utils incl; 500 mo. Hu.
419 9Th ST. s.W., 81 wk. up---1 to
iT9 rooms 1ts Child 6o1 accepted Ms sSoagP GS9omagPetelS
incl. utils. Key in once. 800 Mass.
FRONT fvo APT, apt. bldg, 1904 gu.
st snd nS bs,b, s7s Hsdr%t Ap liy ss5 sm. KIT
Ims:;, KIT 6ath. nr; sen, ofc; gisdga & !;
~
Mr.. DUPONT CTRCLE--Lge, rm., Q
lge. bedrms, kit, lge. bath, utils D.,
linens furn; suit. 3 or A. 1918
10Th NV, CO. $4,000 or AD.
2-87S3. -
1900 QUE ST. NV. -- Attractive
modern lly. rm,. bedrm, kitchen,
bath; available Immediately: in apt.
bldg. no lease required. OIL,
IS4S OAK ST. N.w.--Enc. Also l
bedrm., liv: rm., kit, 2 lEe, closets.
CAPITOL AfHis6 Hi HILL E'o9'cih o Cheerful a.rm.
apt, neatly furn., S85 per mo. or
$3.50 wkly. II, 4-2534, -
I'd and 2. bedrms. .apts., S74 so
up. Mgr. Apt. /, AD. 4-032s.
Evening star., 1955-08-05

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL at
Conn. ave. This tastefullv re-
modeled bldg. at 1908 Rhode Island
ave NV. offers q charming bed
room apt with modern electric
pullman kitchen. excellent room
sizes and carpeted corridors; 500,
Incl. all utils
SHANNON & LUCHS
124 14th st. NV. MA. S-234 8
~
Evening star., 1955-08-05

AIR CONDITIONED
FULLY AIR:coNp; WITH INDIvD.
ultra modern facilities. also TV and
garage See to appreciate. HILL
TOP HOUSE. INC, 1475 Euclid st.
nv HU. 3-3402. -
Evening star., 1955-08-05
Tops in Living
ASPEN PARK APIS.
1400 WHITTIER PL. NV.
EFFICIENCY, $72.50
1 BEDROOM, $85

INCLUDING UTILITIES
moment YOU see it. Stone entrance.
mirrored foyers. carpeted halls,
loads of closet space and dozens
more luxury features. See resident
manager, Apt. 107.
Aldon Management Corp.
Ma. 8-5740; Ewes, TU. 2-8765
Evening star., 1955-08-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WALTER REED VIC, 1891 9th st.
nsE.-Nieeiy furn. twin-bed rm., del.
meals, home priviis. RA, 3-4I24.
1481 18th ST, N.w.-spacious rms.
lse. closets. showers: selected menu:
WILL GIVE ROOM and board to
elderly lady nursing care. rates
CoftMRIA ssfi RI iSsSks RS. ks.w.. aoor-Nic..
large dble. rm.: new air -cond.; SlB
VIZ. Sgle. sig to SIS. Good meals;
Young people CO. 5-2493. Sc
BRADLEY ARMS, at Dupont Circle,
1895 10th st. n.w.-Home-cooked
food: reasonable prices.
CLUE MASON. 1925 N. Hamp. ave.
Residential club; sgies, and
others: $3.50 wk. and up, incl,
meals and hotel services. CO
S-a;t49, NO. 7-6770. lis
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2alO AsHMEAD PL. NV.
Just of 1900 block Conn. ave. at
TAFT Bridge, Rock Greek Park area
Inv weekly rates include room
service; friendly atmosphere.
HO 2-3566