davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

81 TO 40 YEARS ~ TO rs YEARS
FRANCES DIoos IDA ANDERSON
MoLLIE FEINsTEIN ROBERT BLAIR
LAURA CLIFFORD lanes CHANpy
LOUIS GoTTLEB Rrrrv Duton
1850 49, GRACE FALcoNE
ANN MILSTEAD N i'n'"
FRANK MoNALDo 1LANENcE 1A0oss
Ethel PoTE OEoKoE LAbiN
LUCILLE RABBI HAROLD PARRISH
ADoLPH SIEoEL OPEL WHITE
RAY RAW Wls w~I%s' IS 70 20 YEARS
LOUIS BURNS
rs TO so YEARS AMEDEo JOE FRoIo
EDWARD BROWNING 90 -
DANIEL GARFNKLE
u,ppv w w., +. WARNER PIERCE
Ct.pI u,,NT JACK SALE
LOUISE JACOBSEN AGNES SEYMOUR
EDNA LANoFoRD BETTY Lou THcKER
LEONARD PENNINGTON SADIE TOBIAS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
SHIPPING SAVINGS

Recent court decisions-littIe M
ticed in the press-may mean mill
lions to farmers in transportation
savings.
A court has held that frozen fruits
and vegetables are agricultural COM
modities" under the law, and therefore
that trucks hauling them between
states are not subject to economic regu-
lation by the governments Interstate
Commerce Commission QCC). The de-
clslon was handed down by the Western
District of Washington.
The ICC, for many years, has denied
the exemption to haulers of not onlv
frozen fruits and vegetables. but also
of other frozen foods.
The Washington court based its rea-
sonlng IN part on a decision of the us.
supreme Court of last April %, holding
that fresh and frozen dressed poultry
also is an agricultural commodity ratb-
er than a manufactured product Two
significant paragraphs in the Supreme
Court decision were:
The exemption of motor vehicles
carrying agricultural commodities)
was designed to preserve for the farm
erS the advantage of low-cost motor
transportation The victory in the
congress for the exemption was rec
ognltlon that the price which a farmer
OBTAINS for his products is greatly af
tected by the cost of transporting them
TO the consuming market in their raw
state or after they have become mar
ketable by incidental processing.
AT some point processing and manu-
featuring will merge. But where the
commodity retains a continuing SUBJ
Stantial identity through the processing
stage, we cannot say that it has been
manufactured"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
Keeping in Toucb With Washington
Payment ON so Wool
To Be 4444.9 Per Cent

Soil bank contracts will be of two
kinds. They will run for year under
the acreage reserve, which allows bank
ing only of allotment acres. Such acres
may be left idle, but the government
will encourage farmers to put them in
grass. (ACP payments will be made
for practices carried out on land in
the acreage reserve.)
Under the other part of the bank-the
Conservation Reserve-contracts will
run from 8 to 10 years and more. Under
this reserve, crop acres of almost any
kind may be placed in grass.
Will this bring an increase in milk
and meat production, substantially in
excess of demand, and lower prices to
producers? Some livestock producers
fear that it will.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Farm produc-
ton costs are still high, and the price
cost squeeze will continue, but some
markets are showing definite improve
ment.
Payment rates on ShOrn wool sold
during the past marketing year will
be 44.9 per cent of growers dollar
returns on their clip, USDA has an
nOunced. Payment rate, in other
words will be $44.90 on every $100
received from the sale of wool.
Hog prices will show considerably
more strength in weeks and months
ahead than year earlier. Latest off
cial reports indicate combined spring
fall pig crop for Sc of 8 per cent less
than last year, and slightly below the
1945-54 average.
Price supports have been flexed bit
below last year, taking all commodities
into account, but the average of sup
ports will be higher than expected.
Props under some crops are higher
than in 1855.
Payment on lambs will be n cents
per hundredweight of live animals sold
for slaughter. No payments will be
made on mohair, because the average
market prices were above the support
rate of 20 cents per pound.
County ASC offices, said USDA, were
to start making wool payments shortly
after July L.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
LAND PRICES

USDA officials who watch land
prices are worried. They believe
lana prices are too high, and see
potential danger" for buyers who
must depend ON income for retire
ment of debt.
Farm real estate now is up about 80
per cent since 1850, or just about the
same percentage that farm prices have
cropped during the same period.
RlSe in land prices is attributed to
many factors, the most important being
these: Cd The demand for additional
Iand to offset reduced acreage: ~ the
need for more land to make fuller use
OF mechanical equipment; go demand
Tor land based on efforts to maintain
income despite lower prices.
USDA indicates that there have been
relatively few forced sales of farms
attributable to declining prices. Some
farmers have held on until they can
qualify for social security.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
SOIL BANK RULINGS

MaXimumS of allotment acres
that may be placed in the soil hank
acreage reserve have now been es-
tabEshed in Washington. They are
half the allotment or 50 acres for
wheat; so acres or half of the
base acreage for commercial corn
growers.
National average payments on acres
gong into the acreage reserve will be
normal yield multiplied by $1.2O per
buShel for wheat and 80 cents for corn
However, there are these exceptions:
I'd In case of crops destroyed bv
natural causes, or plowed down." saws
OSDA, the regular rates will prevail.
but payment will be based on the
smaller of two yield figures either "ap-
praised yield or normal" yield
~ Where winter wheat had been
underplanted because of bad weather
payment will be 81 per acre.
OSDA also has issued an amendment
to soil bank regulations that should he
noted. The department, originally, an
nounced that banked acres were not 70
have been grazed at any time during
1856. That has been changed to apply
the grazing restriction "only to the ne
ROD beginning June % and running
through the rest of the year.
IL.
Allotment acres, in other words, may
sui De banked even though they were
grazed between January l and June %
of this year.
Another provision in the soil hank
regulations that you may want to re-
member is this: If the governor Of .
state certifies need, because of natural
disaster, the Secretary of Agriculture
may give consent for such special
grazing privilege at any time"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-01
EFFECT ON LIvEsTOCK

Although grazing is out on so;,
Dank acres, except in special cases.
the question remains: how will the
oank affect the future of live
stock producers?
In the long run, certainly, the SOIL
Dank VIII mean more pasture and more
grazing land-which will be pastured
and grazed, eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TcDAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (1-Town and
Country Time: "Okie Boogie".
Is Jimmy Deans featured
number.
1880, WTOP t9)-San Francisco
Beat: Contradictory informa-
ton is given the police by two
witnesses when Roberts
Dress Shop Robbery" occurs.
300. WTOP 81 Bob Cum
mings Show: Bobs nephew
and his mother cause Bob
many headaches when saw
lnes Of lifetime are used TO
invest in a phony uranium
deal for young Chuck's edu-
cation.
$3.50, WRC 4-Dragnet: Sgt.
Joe Friday and Officer Frank
Smith conduct a manhunt
for an extortionist imperson-
ating a police officer.
$3.50, WTOP 81 - Climax:
Spin Into Darkness" stars
Ruth Roman, Vincent Price.
Charles Drake, and Virginia
Grey.
300. WRC 4-The Peoples
Choice: Sock Miller has
visions of becoming a tough
guy when a Western movie
hero starts making eyes at
his girl-friend Mandy.
$3.50, WRC (4--Ford Theater:
ZSa Zsa Gabor and her for
mer husband George Sanders
co-star in Autumn Fever, "
story of a beautiful Divorce
who tries to upset the mar
riage of former beau.
$3.50, WTOP t9l--Four Star
Playhouse: A jealous husband
devises an ingenious scheme
to test his wife's faithfulness
over an unimportant Incl
dent; David Niven, and Bar
bara Lawrence.
1000. WRC (4-Video Theater:
Tabloid" drama OF a
vicious gambling ring arrang-
ing a fix in a boxing match,
starring Scott Brady as a
sports columnist with Karen
Sharpe as society reporter.
1880, WMAL t0---City Detec-
tive: Drop Coin Here" a
heavily insured man is found
murdered in a city bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Dragnet, Phil Silvers, I've Got
a Secret. George Gobel and G. E.
Theater.
Movie War: Just little while
ago. there were no late movies on
local TV during the early part
of the week-now WTOP's Late
Show" is running full blast and
WMAL ~ will enter the fray
commencing Sunday with a SER
les called 1.-The Night Show. :.
Those half-hour re-runs simply
failed to pull against Steve
Aliens Tonight"
Sc0rebOard:
That was the brassy, bumpti-
Gus Berle Of old Tuesday night
(WRC-4 from the carrier Han
cock-and wasn't Esther Will
liams luscious in her work cloth
eS?
There were some big-time acts
on the Big Tops circus show
TUESDAY, WTOP-9), with the
high-wire daredevils stealing the
show. 1t wasn't until the
show was over that / remembered
that Emmett Kelly and Unus
were among the missing. =.
Bob Cummings informative mar
ration Cthe kids weren't neceS-
Isary) was good.
Circle Theater TUESDAY,
WRC-4 showed how careful
adoption agencies are in placing
babies. There were some
solid performances by a cast
headed by Georgian Johnson,
Frank Overton and Washing
tons Bib OSterwald. P. s..
Bib got the Baby.
NBC premiered q news show
Sunday afternoon called out
look" (WRC-4) and the half
hour covered a variety Of sub
Ijects, news and feature. . y. The
production is usually magma
tive and the analyst. Chef Hunt
ley, a stern-type but cookbook
ing reader. :. can't figure out,
incidentally. why that feature on
what to do with our atomic plant
WasteStuffS-a vital problem
was so dull to watch.
/
Mailbag: Three letters came IN
yesterday warning CHS to take
their scheming paws off their
Mama" chats the Friday night
WTOP-9 series starring Peggy
Wood or else. u. w" asserts it
is 1.-The best family program on
television." Anne K. and N. F.
add their hopes that the pro-
gram. reported going off to make
way for CHS specials, will re-
turn next season.
Alice o.. IL. has another COM
plaint-a time switch by WTOP-
Radio that means she can't lis
ten to My Son Jeep" any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
National Symphony conduc-
tor plays and comments on
Beethoven. Coriolanus Over
ture: Vaughan VILLA m s,
Pastoral Symphony.
1880, WTOP-Bing Crosby
Show: Lindsay Crosby drops
in for a song and a chat with
his father.
$3.50. WTOP-2lst Precinct: A
novice safecracker succeeds
in carting away a 600-pounC
safe. but runs into trouble
when he tries to open it in
The Six Hundred"
$3.50, WASH-FM-Crime Fight
ers: "A Motorcycle Cop" ar
rests a lad for reckless driv-
ing and ends up with q
murderer.
500, WMAL-Sound Mirror.
Brian Aherne chats about his
acting with Grace Kelly In
the movie THE Swan"
9:05, WGMS-Concert Master.
pieces: Mozart, Flute Con-
certo No. 2 in D; Sibelius
Tapiola.
9:15. WTOP Johnny Dollar,
Johnny encounters a beauti.
full insurance broker, 9
crooked lawyer. and violence
in THE Salt City Matter"
$3.50, INSTRUMENTATION: Har.
vey Brett of the New York
Times Book Review Depart.
ment, and Bennett Cert, au-
thor and publisher. will joir
host Clifton Fadiman to talE
about Why Best Sellers Sell
Best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

TeleVue brings you more
program information
about all station listings
for the entire week than
ever before in a Wash
ington newspaper. Also
more news and feature
stories about TV programs
and personalities Handy
magazine size with full
color glossy cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

.SulllVan'S plight. In the New
York Post series on Ed, one of
his long-ago editorials reads this
way:
There ought to be ldU
against introduction of celebS in
thedterS and night clubs, for it
is a nuisance at best. The master
.of ceremonies dlUnpS' minds up
IWith a crop of neW enemies,
Through overlooking somebody or
other"
Phil Silvers should be showing
up more frequently on live"
shows now that he's completed
filming his half-hour series for
the season. Repeat perform
ances will begin for the summer
about June l.
Sammy Kaye. of swing and
sway, on the subject of rock n
roll: e. Frankly. even after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

/. The 9 pm. program was
formerly heard at 8 pm.
M. T. wants to know If there's
a Lawrence Welk show on radio.
What a timely question! WEANd
called yesterday on the phone to
say 1t was starting a Monday
through Friday IS minute series
starring Welk at 5:45 pm.
Clearing the Record: Noel
Coward "a visitor to Sullivan's
show next Sunday will do his
This Happy Breed" May for
the Ford Star Jubilee. What
happens next season will be
something else again. but if CHS
can swing it. it should insist on
program control Of the big shows.
An astute viewer whose let
ter / misplaced wrote me after
the Bing Crosby High Tor" de-
bacle for the Star Jubilee series
to ask II I'd noticed a particular
cut in the Maxwell Anderson d.
alogue. In the scene where
Bing expresses his love for the
mountain and points to the jail
and factory across the river. the
Original speech included some
lively remarks about people who
steal to buy cars made in the
factory and wind up in jail. etc,
On a show sponsored by an
automaker. you can imagine how
far that got.
Pun Dept: From Comedy
World" one OF the finalists in
the pun contest came up with
this one: IF Lillian Roth APP
pears on Person to Person, they'll
have to call it I'll Cry to-Mur-
rnuy 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s1.S Ne. WWDc.FM-toi.t Ne.
WI0P.fM-ss.3 Nc. WeMS-lo3.5 Nc.
WASH-FM-sI.t Nc. WARL-FM-t0s.t Ne.
W0L-FM-sS1 Nc. WUsT.FM- to1 } Nc.
NFAh-1os,1 Nc. WMAL-FM-1oI.3 Nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

having spoken to so many
youngsters about rock m roll 1
cannot tell you why they have
taken such a liking to it. The
most frequent comment / have
heard is I like 1t. It's exciting
It's different Perhaps that sums
it up best. Teenagers like that
which is different"
The Pulse ratings for March
differ with American Research
Bureau finding by putting Sui
Ivan on top. followed by Lucy
and The $4,000 Question. +.
The others are Groucho. the
Italian crooner whose name /
dassen't mention this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Radio Toduy-Thursdoy April 5. 1856

sterish denotes program teleeast 10 .SIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
ON THE AIR
This Show Will
Mesmerize You
BY BERNIE HARRISON

GHOST-TO-GHOST: NBC is repeatedly considering 90
minute Spectacular hypnosis the supernatural
on for summer showing No title yebut how about Bridey
and Groom Studio Wan?
Every comnSt who has had his yesterday revived
confound his deeds of today will chucke smpathetcay
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Of education meeting today and
before their associations Janu-
airy meeting. they authorized
Mrs. Florence v. Craver. secre-
tary. to speak for them at such
time as she should consider most
effective.
Mrs. Craver. who expressed to
the board Of education earlier in
December the Executive Com
mittee's approval "in principle"
of DR.. Corning's borrowing pro-
gram. promised again to poll the
Executive Committee before
making further comment.
Following business, John S.
Hamill, association treasurer and
a member Of the District Izaak
Walton League. reported on the
local and national conservation
picture.
The meeting was led by Mrs.
Andrew G. Weaver. president, in
Barnard School. Fifth and
Decatur streets NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

by the Potomac Red Cross Coun-
Gil. Fruit baskets will be dis
tributed Friday when Major Gen.
Leonard D. Heaton, the hospitals
commanding general, visits the
wards.
4 4 4 4
The sanctuary choir Of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
will present a Christmas cantata,
When the Christ Child Comes. /"
by Joseph w. Clokey, at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV.
4 4
The Herndon Lions Club will
hold its annual Christmas party
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow in the
Herndon Methodist Church.
X 4 4 \
Youngsters of the District So
ciety for Crippled Children will
Evening star., 1956-12-19

enact the Christmas story at 10
am. Friday in the Lenox School.
72l Fifth street S.E.
The Masons of the KalIipolis
Grotto and their wives will spon-
sor the party for IA children.
their parents and teachers.
4 4 + y
The annual party for young
sters in the Southeast will be held
Friday afternoon in the Eastern
Branch YMCA, 1911 Seventeenth
street Sc. The party is sponsored
by Police Boys Club IL and the
YMCA.
The Arlington Memorial YMCA
will hold its Christmas party from
6 to 8 pm. Friday, followed by a
teen-age group party. The Met
ropolitan YMCA will give a party
for YMCA branch directors at 3
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Junior Civic Group
Presents YuIe Music

A musical Christmas program
was presented last night by the
Junior division Of the East Gen.
tral Civic Association at the
regular meeting Of the associa-
tion.
The Christmas program was
narrated by Allan A. c. Griffith,
jr., IA.
After the program. the group
Evening star., 1956-12-19

pm. Saturday at the central
1886 G street NV.
y Il y 4
In Operation Angel today,
members Of the Greater WASH
ington Retail jewelers. presented
ITS watches they have recondi-
toned for poor children to Dis
trict Welfare Director Gerard
M. Shea.
The Ursuline Academy will
present a Christmas pageant,
Christmas or the Mass of
Christ" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school, $500 Forest road, Be-
thesda. Md.
While narrators explain the
meaening and history of its cere-
monies, a dramatization Of the
holy sacrifice Of the mass will be
presented in conjunction with
tableaus representing scenes of
the BIRTH of Christ.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Stand on School
Borrowing Deferred

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night withheld point
by-point judgment of the capital
outlay borrowing program of
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning.
But. since members believed
it might be wise to take a stand
on the subject after the board
Evening star., 1956-12-19
THE YULETIDE SEASON
Walter Reed Potients
To Reioin FomiIies

The holiday exodus will be underway Walter
Reed Army Hospital with patients leaving to join their
families for II to 10 days.
Patients who remain will decorating the
tomorrow with the help volunteers
Sixty Christmas trees will be decorated with supplied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
ANTIQUES
3Oeo-70eo DISCOUNT

Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. nights.
We ask only that you come in and
look at Washington's largest. most
fantastic cash and carry business.
4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

S gSis.: Ss'GIHiI' sf fFFl p e. IA IS!
Benning I'd ne Ii. 6-3lsS II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
APIS. FURNIsHEp-D. {.

PVT. ENTR.. pvt. bath: 8 to > girls
or Govt. employees bachelor apt. +;
also sleeping room and bsmt. apt.
az E. Capitol st. Ill
KENNEDY ST NV. (apt. bldg -
Lily. rm,. bedrm.. den. kit. dinette.
3 ADULTS. tn. .-9I35. Ill
ATTRAC. Tv APIS. s14 wk. up;
child or babies welcome; also hskpR.
rms ll0l. l7th st. NV. DI 7-fsSS
302h 18th ST. Efficiency
apis. for rent; sdi and SIS a
month, utilities included. See resi-
dent manager.
NEWLY FURNISHED 1-bedrm.
apt. suitable Tor embassy per-
sonel. Available Immediately or
June ]. Rental $3.50 per mo. at
least mos lease required. Call
MI snyder. mansser.. THE cAXA-
iE,tSo $500 l4th st. NV tn.
I;iO3 ALLISON ST. NV bed
rms, Nv. rm,, kitchen dinette, pvt.
bath; utilS,: ! or j adults -
1898 conn. AVE. - bedroom apt. (;
newly decori SIe5 mo. All utils.
..RooM APT.--compietely iurn.,
unlimited phone, continuous hot
$4,000. call after 6:i5 pm. -
EFFICIENCY API.--Rnotty pine. on
estate overlooking Potomac Sc.
trance: nicely furnished Sf5 mo.
including utilities. adults only. 10.
LIV. RM.. bedrm.. kit. bath. utils.,
1896 18th NV, S61-S1O: 4520 Ga.
ave- S55-SSo. Couples RIA. 3-lSS3.
18th AND n SITS. N.w.-Liv. rm..
@sld '"i sssy% '% !: sirisi iris so. No. I.
Iss hawaii AVE. NE. Duplex
apt. Nv. .rm. bedrm, Kit and
bath. utilS incl. near Prov, Hosp,
and Catholic Univ COW. public
transp, RA. 3-Dl39.
GEORGETOWN, "5ll Que ST. NV =.
L s,,, bachelor -y, apt ,g utilities and
18Th ST. nv, 35i6, Apt. id--3
rooms, kitchen bath TV included;
MaeARIBCR BLVD. Nw.-i.bed-
rm. apt, utils. Incl. Sl00. EN- =
i5!S 'BnTMoRE ST. Nw.-Bedrm /.
1II5 \ ST. NV. II rm., XII. and
bath SGi. 80 per mo-. See ianitor
OF premises or call BOSS a.
c PHEhp &,. ms IA S.si.asat H.,
entrance laundry pripls utils
FUN; mr., 3ist and penna, ave. sej
empl cple. or . empl. ladies'. Sli5
mo Gail IL. s-5a23 -
$500 GEORGIA ANE.-Neviy dec I,
hecrm Nv rn dinette, KIT and
bath suit cpls or 3 adults incl.
18Th ASD CoLiMBIA RD.-spae
we'll furn g.beefm. apt 4 girls or
youns men. Si25. so. s.sas4.
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

1885 18th ST. N.w.-Redec. single
rms former embassy; near shower,
1850 GiRskD ST. N;w.-"fh.
Palmer House" Desirable single
,s ES' I nsa5 b sT SSsz Tsss asd.
floor front room With use of re-
frigerator; also, SIN; rm;; next to
CONN. AVE. 3s2.5-Rooms for gem
lemen; attrac.. clean and comfort
able TSnitih rstISrs; 40. 4.,076. -
Nj. Ely FuRSSiisHED S single room
employed LADY, excellent transpor-
tation CO. 5-2717. -
DELAFIELD PL. NV. 13is-Bright
rm., next bath; Gentle home. mr.
trsnsp.; gent: $50 mo. ia. 9-0Q5S
II7lO P ST. NV, THE churchiil"-
Clean sRle. rooms, run. water, maid
serv.: 81 80 up. NO 7-9S6S. -
;O3 NEW YORK AvE.-The Allies
Inn has openings for permanent
residents. Gov TO shopping ano
theater section: mr. White House
state 6 Navy ana Interior buildings
PAuLINE's GUEST HOUSE. 1880
Conn. ave n.w.--Triple rm. with
private bath; sgie. and / dbie. DU,
1852. AID. 2-SlD0. -13
$500 ONTARIO RID. N.W.--Sgle. rm.,
running water, semipvt bath,
shower; Mt. Pleasant car stop: TV,
maid serv. SO week ~
n. Y. AVE. and eth. 703 Mt. Vernon
pl, n.w.-Lge. front bedrm.. III K;
refgr. $40 wkly.; everything furn.
1893 10Th ST. N.w.-Businesswom ON
en-, sg,e., dble. rms, clean. heant.
turn, mod baths NO. 7-91"9
NEAR STATLER - GENTLEMEN;
large studio room, running water.
semiprivate bath. Reasonable. MA
$1,000; EYES, OIL. ti-6q14. Ill
CATHEDRAL AVE. OFF CONN.,
Lge,, comfortable, front rm.; lge.
closet AID. A 53i. Ill
111I UNDERWOOD ST, "a block OFF
18th st.--,-Sgle. rm, nr. bath. bet.
home. Privils. BUS at door, RA.
eGOG COLUMBIA RID. AT cow.
AVE. Apt. 5I--Nicely furn.: en-
ployed people. NO. 1874. III
1872 LAMONT ST.-spacious sgle.
and dble. rms. Gentlemen. Maid
service, Lounges with TV and piano.
Conv transp AID 4-8f57. IS
WALKING DISTANCE DNTN.; clean
and lovely single rm.. next to bath.
screened windows, newly redec.
81