davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Same Guy Only Richer
Jimmie Stewart Keeps Hitting Jockpots,
Latest Perhaps In Bomber. Film
By sheiIah Grohom

profits. II the movies q hit !
get my share. So ! try all the
harder to make 1t o success" /"
This formula has worked be-
fore for the lanky star.
He volunteered for Air Force
duty. It's doubtful II Jimmy
would ever have been drafted
6 because Of his extremely lean
build. He literally ate his way
into uniform.
When he was discharged
Jimmy returned to light
comedy. His initial three post
war films were -office duds.
He was as fine q comedian as
ever, but the public taste had
changed.
Jimmy knew something had
to be done. He decided to
make q Western, just as o
change Of pace. It worked.
Winchester 70" was'a success.
And Jimmy's share was q little
more than $500, 900.
Next, another sagebrush
special, Bend OF the River"
Fans liked the new masculine
Stewart. But he win never lose
that Boy Scout quality which,
blended with his personal
gentlenesS, makes him unique.
People in the know estimate
Jimmy's profits from Bend
Of the River" will be more
than the cost of the picture.
And it cost more than 81 mil
lion.
Just to prove he could blow
a trombone, he made "The
Glenn Miller Story" and
spent three months studying
the instrument so his finger
ing would be correct.
81 thought this movie could
be a middling success, but I'm
dumfounded at its reception
around the world"
The Big Poyoff
While Jimmy doesn't like to
talk money very much, those
who worked with him on the
film tell me his share Of the
profits on this one will be
stratospheric. The movie cost
only a little over $1,000, 900
and did a reported 100000
business in the United States
alone during its first six
months.
But money doesn't mean as
much as it seems to Jimmy.
Certainly, he wants it. But
most of it goes in taxes any
how, and he says he's happy
to pay them.
Another postwar change has
been Jimmy's increased inter-
est in business. He has invest.
ments in oil. real estate, COM
mercial aviation and other
projects. But he says he does
this as much for kicks as for
dollars and gets his fun from
building. developing and work.
ing.
He's restless and gets away
from Hollywood whenever he
can. And his wife goes with
him. Within the past year
they've travelled in Europe and
the Far East, plus jaunts to
Florida, Texas and four weeks
in Canada's Jasper Park for
"T'he Far Country" Living out
of a trunk is a pleasure for the
soft-spoken star whose trade
mark is his normalcy and
calm.
The Modest Type
He lives in a lovely Beverly
Hills home, Is a Boy Scout
executive, member Of the
Board of Directors of the Air
Force Association, and father
of twins Judy and Kelly, born
May Z, 1851.
He married the former Clio
ria Hatrick Mclean in 1949.
Jimmy's a little gray around
the temples, and on him it
looks good. The small-town
boy has never been one to
toot his own horn. Looking
back over more than two dec
AIDES as a Broadway and Hol-
lywood topliner he can still
joke at his own expense. II
was a cheer leader at Prince
ton in 1881" he grinned.
THAT was the year Yale beat
Princeton, 81 to g."
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HOLLYWOOD.


When James Stewart re-
ported to the vast Carswell
Air Force Base. home Of the
atom bomb carrying B = 36
bombers at Fort Worth, Tex.
for the first days filming on
Strategic Air Command the
guard on duty wouldn't let
him In. q
Jimmy had left his identi-
fication pass at the home Of
F. Kirk johnson, Texas oil
man, where he was q house
guest. johnson is Stewart's
partner in oil investments and
q close personal friend.
Jimmy is an easy-going guy,
and the Carswell AFB inci-
dent illustrates it. Had he
been q high-powered. inn
pulsive, temperamental "ar-
tist" he would have created Q
scene. indignant at being
barred from the air station.
But Jimmy admitted he was in
error and a phone call to the
base commander gained him
entry with a minimum Of fuss.
In this, his latest movie,
Stewart plays q role close to
his heart. In fact, it was
James who brought the idea
for Strategic Air Command"
in which, he teams again
with June Allyson-to the at
tention Of Paramount Studios,
with an offer to star in the
story. (For q so per cent
share in the profits. of course.)
Plone for Sale
Aviation is Jimmy's hobby
and prime interest, aside from
family and career. In World
War II he was a squadron
commander and group opera
tions officer in Europe, leading
his share of bombing raids
over enemy territory. A few
years ago he purchased a
Psi Mustang, christened 1t
"Mr. Alex" in honor of his
recently remarked father, and
recruited Joe De Bona. Los
Angeles real estate man and
crack pilot. to fly it in a num-
Der of speed races, including
the famed Bendix from Los
Angeles to Cleveland.
"Sure would like to sell the
Ship" moaned Jimmy not long
ago. Il bought 1t for $4,500
and there's more than $4,000
in 1t now. That's not counting
the hundreds of hours of la
bor I put in myself, painting
wing surfaces to smooth them
out and add speed"
Jimmy has never flown the
Mustang. It's a one-seater
and his wife Gloria is happier
when he's grounded. The
actor tries to please. Besides,
nowadays. he is more inter-
ested in aviation as an indus
try and science than in pilot
ing a plane himself.
I asked James why he pre-
fers to work without salary in
favor of a percentage. IT be-
lieve in taking my chances
along with the producer and
the studio" he replied, lazily.
$50 I take o percentage of the
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Tea Slated
AT Irish
Embassy

Mrs. Hearne. wife Of the
Irish Ambassador. viii serve
as hostess for q tea for the
Volunteer Muscular Dystrophy
Marchers Of the 1855 CAM
paign. according to an an
nouncement BY Mrs. Francis
Ulen. chairman Of the Thanks
giving Week MD drive.
The tea viii be held tomor-
row at the Irish Embassy from
8 TO 5 pm.
Assisting Mrs. Hearne win
be q group Of diplomatic wives
including Sonora de Castro.
Mrs. Holloway. Nine. Thors
and Mrs. Vodusek. Also assist
ing win be Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merfield, Mrs. M. Robert Gue-
genheiIn. Mrs. John Greely.
Mrs. Paul Magnuson, Nine.
Vladimir Rybar. Mrs. Robert
Evening star., 1955-11-16
National Gallery
To Be Discussed

Hugh Broadley. . member Of
the education department Of
the National Gallery Of Art.
win discuss the gallery as .
Government institution before
the Political Study Club Of the
District at the Sheraton Park
Hotel at 2::so pm. Saturday.
Jeanne Chaiifoux. harpist,
win present a musical program.
and Mrs. Charles Chase Hill,
president. viii preside.
Honor guests viii include
Mrs. Ridgely Chapline. presi-
dent OF the Capital division,
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association; Mrs.
Theophilous ]. Morgan q past
president Of the Political Study
Club: Mrs. Broadley, wife Of
the guest speaker. and Mrs.
George Miller Norris. president
of the Twentieth Century
Club Of washington.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
.. McLaughlin and MRS. CLARK

Z. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Clark
II. woodward.
Sponsors Of the campaign
are Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. Summerfeld. District
Commissioners Samuel Spen-
Ger. Robert E. Mclaughlin and
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane:
the Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of washington: Arch
bishop Patrick A. o'Boyle,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper. Mrs. Hobart M.
Corning. John B. Duncan. Mrs.
Edward w. Fay. former Am
bassador Joseph Grew, j. Ed
gar Hoover, Col. Campbell C..
johnson, Milton s. Kronheim.
sr., William j. McManus, Rob-
ert Lee o'Brien. Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. and Fire
Chief M. II. Sutton.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The National Guard Bureau
oficers' Wives Club today
scheduled q luncheon and busi-
ness meeting at Patton Hall.
Fort Myer.
The program included a talk
on interior decorating and q
progress report regarding the
children's Christmas party to
be held December IS in the
District of Columbia Armory.
Mrs. Alfred w. DeQuoy, club
president, presided.
Army Finance Corps
A pre- Thanksgiving Day
luncheon is planned by the
Army Finance officers' Wives
Club tomorrow at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are Mrs. Anthony r. Kozel.
chairman, with Mrs. Richard
T. Kennedy and Mrs. Eugene
D. Taber assisting. Bridge and
canasta viii follow the
luncheon.
Marine Corps
Mrs. Arleigh Burke. wife Of
the Chief Of Naval Operations.
was slated to be honor guest
OF the Marine Ofiicers' Wives
Club today at q luncheon at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Miss Ruth Tarrant Of the
Once of Naval Intelligence
followed her talk on protocol
with answers to questions on
the subject.
Hostesses for the luncheon
were wives of Officers Of the
Logistics section headed by
Mrs. Robert @ Walton.
Naval AHtNulSCAcc
Mrs. Carl Espe and Mrs. r.
w. Cavenagh have charge Of
the luncheon Friday for the
wives of foreign attaches ac-
credited to the Navy Depart
Inent.
The group win meet at the
Ehoreham Hotel and view the
fashion show following the
luncheon.
Navy Bureau Of Aeronautics
Mrs. James H. Smith, IL.
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy for Air. and Mrs. Thomas
s. Combs, wife Of the Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations for
Air will be the honor guests
ct the Navy Bureau Of Aero
nautics Wives Club luncheon
Friday at the Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. James s.
Russell. wife Of the Chief Of
the Bureau, viii receive with
them.
Also IN the receiving line will
be Mrs. c. S. Cooper. Mrs.
William Schoech and Mrs.
George Beardsley.
Quartermaster Generals Corps
A crafts demonstration by
Mrs. Eugenia G. Nowlin win
Evening star., 1955-11-16
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
National Guard Wives
Plan Christmas Party

be q feature at the meeting
and luncheon of the Quarter
master Ofiicers' Wives Club
tomorrow.
The lecture is at II am.
at Gregory Hall. Mrs. Arnold
G. Gillian is chairman as
sisted by Mrs. Dale Etka and
Mrs. John A. Kjelstrom.
The committee for the meet
ing includes Mrs. Frank Bed
narik. Mrs. Irwin A. johnson.
Mrs. William H. Mason, Mrs.
Clarence T. Cuthbert. Mrs.
T. B. Evans. Mrs. John r.
Anninos, Mrs. John T. Balk-
man, Mrs. Jack c. Neze and
Mrs. Adam w. Harper.
Psychological warfare
The wives OF Ofiicers of
Psychological Warfare Division
win meet Friday for their reg
ular monthly luncheon meet
ing at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. william Van Antwerp
and Mrs. Warren Thrasher are
in charge Of arrangements. A.
fashion sl1ow will follow the
meeting.
Army Transportation Corps
In recognition Of 81 years as
an Army officers wife, Mrs.
Bertram F. Hayford. wife Of
retiring Maj. Gen. Hayford.
was presented an Army Wife
degree. cum laude. BY the
Transportation Corps Women's
Club at their luncheon last
wednesday.
The degree, a parchment
scroll, was presented on behalf
Of the club by its honorary
president Mrs. Paul F. Yount.
Mrs. Edward 1. Burchen was
chairman of the arrangements
assisted BY Mrs. Ralph II.
smith, Mrs. Thomas 4. Lyons.
MRS. Clarence RI Ehrhardt.
Mrs. Donald y. Malone. Mrs.
Charles n. Tank, Mrs. William
N. Redling. and mrs. Richard
Kimball.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Musical Tea to Murk
City Club Anniversary

Miss Marjorie webster.
president Of Marjorie Webster
Junior College, win be hostess
TO members Of the Women's
city club at . musical tea
saturday IN observance Of the
36th anniversary Of the clubs
founding.
Among those expected to at-
tend are Miss Laura Berrien:
Mrs. Harvey wiley. Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews. Or. A.
Frances Foye. Mrs. Merritt o.
Chance and many others Or,
Kathryn Painter Ward is
president Of the club
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Annual Winter Dance

The National Council Of
Jewish Women. Junior Branch.
will hold its annual winter
dance from Q to midnight SAT-
urday at the Old New Orleans.
Tickets win be sold at the door.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
.Ronen-Qu!iqIey

Announcement is made of
the marriage Of Miss Mary
Anne Quigley. formerly Of Ern-
porium. Pa. to Mr.. Harold e.
Ronen. The wedding took place
Saturday in st. Matthews
Cathedral. The couple win live
Evening star., 1955-11-16
WEDDINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearce
Atkins Of Cincinnati. Ohio. an
nounee the marriage Of their
sister. I.Ilss cornelia Pearce At
kins. to DR.. Walter CLARK Es-
pach Of Elsmere Farm. Bry-
ans Road. Md. The wedding
took place yesterday in Gin
cinnati. The couple viii live
at Elsmere Farm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, died on March IT, 493 The anniversary of his death has been celebrated regularly in recent times by not only Irish but those of many other races and not only Cath olics but those of other faiths
 In fact, the New York organization in memory of St. Patrick, the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick organized by both Irish Catholics and Presbyterians and its first president was a Presbyterian.
 The most famous tale about St. Patrick is the one which tells of his banishment of snakes from Ireland The snake story holds that St. Patrick banished all of them except one old serpent which refused to leave Ireland According to the tale, St. Patrick made box and asked the serpent to enter it, but the serpent ob jeced Finally, St. Patrick had his way convinced the snake the box large enough to hold him comfort ably and succeeded in getting him into the box which he then shut and threw into the sea.
 Whatever the tale and there are those who be- lieve several different versions, a great number of people enjoy celebrating the anniversary of the death of St. Patrick in the middle of this month every year. Irshmen, particularly take to the occasion and on some occasions in the past they have brought pieces of the ould sod from Ireland to observe the occasion.
 The beauty of the Emerald Isle and it's rolling land is associated with St. Patrick and the tale of the snakes by millions of sentimental Irishmen
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-16

his pain over.'
 The bill would exempt food, clothing, medicines, medical and dental and some other profession al services, residence rents and vehicles for business use But it would apply the levy to long list of things, from haircuts to jewelry.
 Opposing Sales Tax
 In opposing it, McClean. warned that he feared it would be detri- mental to Alaska business and the five percent tax would drive busi- ness more and more to mail order firms outside Alaska.
 The territorial business manag- CT bill came before the House as a substitute for a previous bill by Rep. Greuel D-Fairbanks, which called for an all-powerful busi- ness manager to be appointed by the legislature.
 Business Manager Bill
 Greuel submitted the proposal Monday afternoon and it was rushed through in quick order If calls for q business manager to be elected by the people at a terri tOrial election every four years.
 It would be a $15,OOO a year job He would De able to hire and fire the heads of such depart ments as Health, Welfare, Lands, Fisheries and Taxation
 The vote was r to 6, with three Democrats joining the three Re pubGcans in the House against it.
 Some Democrats declared the refusal of Gov. Heintzleman to respond to the House request for a call for a special session, and his failure to apply for federal loan for the Unemployment In surance Fund, bolstered their be- lief that an elective business man. ager would be desirable
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-16
Pine Bluff (Ark.) Commercial says:

Excessive pamperng, too much spending money the chance to raise hob with the family car, too many late dates and filthy comic books have not sufficed to dim the light of youth Here is sample of ideal istc youth at it's best IT year old high school student wrote the following: Think of all the great this country has known, and what they've done to advance modernism of today Edison, Lincoln Wash ngton remind us too often of how little some of have done to help the great nation they so devouy served
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-16
House Passes 5%o Luxury Tax And Bill to Create Elective Office
 Of Territorial Business Manager
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-The territorial House approved Monday two bills of primary importance to Alas kans
 One was a 5 percent luxury tax.
 The other would create an cleo tive office of territorial business 
 Legislative observers said they expected the Senate to approve the luxury tax measure but had small hope of it passing the busi- ness manager bill. The manager would have wide powers to hire and fire heads of numerous terri torial departments.
 The deadline for transmitting bills originating in one house to the other House was midnight Monday night. The House fin ished work on its own bills at 6:3O pm. but the Senate labored until after 12:3O am. Tuesday morning.
 Luxury Tax. 20-3
 The luxury tax proposal passed on a 20-3 vote. It would hit most every salable article except those rated as essential.
 The only votes against it were by Republican Reps. Ed Locken of Petersburg and Joe Mclean of Juneau, and Democrat Stan Me Cutcheon. McCutcheon voted for it and then changed to get a chance to be named to a confer ence committee if one is needed 10 settle differences with the Sen ate.
 Sen McCutcheon said during the brief discussion on the luxury tax bill that lit makes me abso- lutely sick to have to vote for 1t, but 1 will. What else can we do? We need the money or welfare and other needs will suffer-
 Would Bring in S3.OO0.000
 Rep. Ken Johnson. chairman Of the House Ways and Means Com mittee which drafted it, estimated such a tax should bring in three million dollars during the bien- nium and come close to putting the budget of more than 30 mil lion dollars in balance
 When it came to a vote, Rep. Russ Young added that it hurts me, too" to have to vote for 1t, and Rep. Seaborne Buckalew in- terposed: Let's hurry up and get
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-16

During the battle of Belgium in World War H there were more civilian than military casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-16
c. of C. Plays Host To High School
 Basketball Squad

liam Angell, Nome SchOOl super intendent; Wm H. Ullrich, Nome basketball coach; and 10 members of the team; Sam Mogg; Ben Wal lace Of the Rural Identification Administration, with headquar ters in Anchorage and whose area office is in Washington, DC; Rev. Amundsen; and Rev West erdahl of Redwood City, Calf
 pr. Langsam, chamber presi- dent, introduced first the boys from the team. They were all en- thusiastically received by the chamber One member of the team, Charlie FagerStrom, who was ill, was given a hand in ab- sentia Coach Ullrich gave short talk on the Anchorage tournament and the awards won by the Nome boys.
 (The Nome team took the Class B championship and three of its members took places on the All Alaska Class B team: Milton Will loya, Sam Mogg, and Bob Her mann. Willoya also set tourna- ment record of individual scoring | honors with an average of 26 points per game for the 6 gamesJ MT. Angel then gave an inter esting review of the history of l L,rly a+I,11I fO,~ Nov,o LIiob CcbOO1 He said that in 1947 the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous sponsored the teams coming to that city for the tournaments but that in 1852 this spOnsibility was taken over by the Western Alaska High School Activities Assn. H e brought out that since 1949 the Nome team has always placed first or second in the tournament and in 1851 took the champion ship in Class B. Tn 1852 the Nome team took the Sportsmanship tro- phy for Class A and that in 1853 Nome was changed to Class B. They won the Class B in 1853, placed second in 1854 and won it again this year
 George GOshaW introduced Sam Mogg, who brought to the groups attention that the Army Bruins, Nome Field representatives, also took championship, at Fort Richardson. Sam told the group he felt that something should be done to have a big get-together for both teams as well as parents and interested citizens. Dr. Lang sam thanked Sam for the sugges ton.
 Dewey Goodrich introduced MT. Ben Wallace of the REA, who was here while waiting to go to Kotze- bue Mr. Wallace said that John McNees was most gracious of his time and equipment, introducing him to Nome businessmen and members of the Nome Utility Board. Dewey inquired about rates and MT. Wallace said they were predicated not only on de- velopment costs but also on the size of loan and interest due on loan.
 Another point MT. Wallace brought out was that he felt the new college soon to be built in Anchorage would be a great aid to the territory, providing a place of higher training within Alaska for Alaska residents.
 Rev. Amundsen introduced Rev. Westerdahl. Concerning the dis mantlement of the Russian Ortho- dox Church at St. Michael, Rev. Amundsen said he felt every eff fort should be made to rehabili- tate this church. He asked any in- terested persons to contact him if they have any ideas on the mat ter.
 TANKTATN CnnAY
Evening star., 1955-07-31
EARMs
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND


/. 90 acres: Groom modern home
with basement; orchard. large barn.
brooder house. laying house. tmple-
ment shed, corn bin. utility house.
Schroeder hos lot. hog pasture.
running streams, large timber. COM
btnation tobacco. hos and poultry
farm: everything new; complete
farm machinery: 40 miles to d. C.
Q 90 acres; e-room modern home,
2 tobacco barns outbuildingk, paved
road; 80 miles DC. S12.60o.
8 220-acre plantation; historic 10
room brick home. modern conven-
fences: one 5-room cottage. 4-foom
tenant house. 3 large barns, corn
house: land In high state Of sulti-
yat.on; growing tobacco, corn. soy
beans. vegetables: on paved boule-
ys-d. "a miles D c.; immediate
8 so acres: Colonial brick home
streams: on paved road: good to,
saeco and grain farm: immediate
possessioni oyeriooks Pstuxent
River: 80 miles D. c.: SI5.950.
8. 100 acres. 4-room home: 2 large
parns, corn house, garage, complete
farm equipment, mule. 2 streams
rsved road. completely fenced. large
tAAlBEAB A1CA9 ~ u18uClL8s uuHlt1I1tc
possession; "a miles D. c.: $13,500.
q. 243 acres; modern nome. 3 farm
houses, 4 barns go head cattle,
shed, 100-ton silo. corn. grain, feed
bins. running water for stock. feed
mill, 'arge hog lot. orchard. streams,
lsrm equipment. 81 head purebred
Hereford cattle: IS miles D. c.;
liberal financing.
a. 100 acres. lower Patuxent area I:
3-room farm house, large barn. rum
ming stream. paved road; immediate
possession. real bargain. IS. $50:
liberal mortEage: so miles d. c.
8. 139 acres overlooking Chesapeake
Bay: two good 5-room homes. 8
large barns. 2 corn houses. 2 strip
pins rooms; joins North Beach;
ideal for subdivision or estate. inn
mediate possession. $4,000, liberal
nortgage termsi 80 miles D. c.
See our ad under @'Waterfronts For
Sale" We have farms. waterfronts.
cottages: going business 70 I'LL your
requirements. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY. Prince Frederick. Mary
land. Phone 1OS. 354 and 225-J-1.
1nspection By appointment.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

AIR CONDITIONED professional
physician or dentist; street floor
new building consisting Of LOG
luxury apis. .Gelmare Towers, 1890
conn. sS.pS AND NJ, eiC; Close TO Or Rins sids.
DE luxe Arm. suite, 1000 50. IT.
2 baths. entire 2nd A.. in beaut,
SElSnial Ssonnr Sdf Sast oaspfssSS sDSe fG-'Gn Or %
company ofices. Me. s-i440. al
MEDICAL ofiices. air-eond. non.
S3ib lssh, lsssSh, st NV Ho' 2-SaSs
CULMORE shoppins center; Lees.
burg pike n5 = so1 c9rnsrs' Va, Ho
ATT&AcTfvE AHfS1s; n q oFfics Il rs.' 77o So. IT,.
IN new air-cond. bldg. at 10th ant
sr. s.2i7i: sat, sun. VIM. a-9SsS
N. ARL.. Lyon PIX. area.-ofnce
rent reas.,. avail. Aug, ideal FOL
5idr. srchit;, o5 real est; Mr.; BAR BAR
BER ia. 7-2ea7; eyes,. KE. $3.50
GENrLEMAN,s STUDIO RM., run.
private bath. Ma. $1,000. ewes.
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG, l34t
Conn. ave, I to 4 room suites nov
available. all daylight ofhces with
private toilet: parking next e
budget. inspection $50 An, To
500 pm. or phone AD. 4-3200
CAPITOL HILL SECTION. Enrlisf
bsvnt., 2 lge,, small rm., bath, lol
and 2-car garage, 100 G st. NV.
$l5Q mo. RE. 7-S050. 81
tral downtown, bus terminals. Cal
daily AID. 2-1910, 6-10 am. and
lSi1 Si.' 1gih gin' ST. N.w.-studIo ONCE;
S25. Other desirable rooms at $50.
Wired for air cpnd.: good parking
ATTRACTIVE sir-sond. once over
looking White House and Lafayette
Ice Included. Call ST, 1886.
sUBLET--1 rm. Or suite Of 4 rms.
New Pennsylvania Bldg. Call RE.
7-236O for details. II
ATTRAC. FURN. corner once in air
cond. suite. mr.. Mayiower Hotel:
carpeted: receptionist service incl.
l4Ss Hx; aSoSS. SooSaSi' AVE, xw-App-. ssac
,ssS ,ssS 2SS 2iSSisN NEw Exw''SSsSaRkk SSRkk RkE!. nv NV
Bond Building,-Furn. once. all
cond.; reasonable. eT. S-ls0&.