davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Coffee Is Given
By Mrs. Phillips

Members of the Council Of
International Clubs of the
D. C Federation Of Women's
Clubs we're entertained at a
coffee recently by Mrs. George
Washington Phillips.
Mrs. Mccall lines, president
of the Federation spoke to the
group and council members
assisted with plans for the
Christmas Bazaar and Bridge
Benefit to take place Deem
Der 10 from IL am. to 5 pm.
in the ballroom of the Hotel
Twenty-Four Hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
SERVICE SCENE
Arleigh Burkes Fete
Navy Ball Workers

r. A. Anderson, with her hus-
band, Maj. Gen. Anderson,
Marine Corps Quartermaster
General, and Mrs. Howard E.
Orem and her husband, Rear
Admiral Orem.
Other chairmen of commits
tees for the ball and their hus-
bands who attended were As
sistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
M. Tyree, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. T. S. Combs, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. T. F. Cooper,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Ralph Dewitt, Maj. Gen. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
BY RUTH DEAN

Woodworking members Of
the Navy Relief Ball commit
tee and their husbands were
given q well done" reception
especially in their honor by
Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke last night.
The reception was a thank
you" to the ball committee in
making the october II event
a success. Mrs. Burke was
chairman of the ball, which
cleared an estimated SIG, 900
for Navy relief.
Among those at the party
at Admiral'S House were the
co-chairmen for the ball, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

$3.50 o'clock fete were mem
bers of the Navy League, Naval
Reserve Association, Reserve
Officers Association, Fleet Re-
serve Association and Retired
Officers Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

morrow night at 8 pm. at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 q
street NV.
Proceeds will be for the
benefit Of a war orphan living
in Lamia. Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Athenion Mont

The Daughters Of Penelope
will hold an Athenian night
featuring Greek and American
dancing and Greek food to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

lD7F 7h5k open $50 10 Mon Thurs
BIB I4h ps CONN SILVER SPRING. Nd open go 10 daay
AIsrsaSno w.; eisrsSs Va open 40 to Mon Thars Fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

1907 76K
Open $50 to . Mon, Thurs.
BIB i4A Ass CONN., SILVER SPRING. MD.
Open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA CLARENDON. VA.
Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17


father-and-son case histories
QUESTION: How many sons today follow in
their fathers footsteps as far occupation goes 2"
asks Thomas j. Dee, of Rye, N. Y.
ANSWER: In 1876, when John Adams was
elected second President of the United States, he
celebrated the victory by dining at home with his
family. That night, according to his biographers,
he confded to his wife that he hoped their son,
John Quincy, would follow in his footsteps by also
becoming President of the United States.
John Adams waited patiently for % years to
see his lofty wish fulfilled thus hitting the great
est hneal jackpot in all American history.
Eisenhower and ex-PreSident Herbert Hoover
are the only fathers living today whose sons give
them chance to duplicate the Adams family'S
feat Meanwhile, thousands Of American SONS
begotten more modeStly are considering the foot
steps Of their fathers and trying to decide whether
or not to follow them.
Just how many will actually throw in their lot
with Dad? Until recently it would have been
anybody'S guess, but new survey gives pretty
fair indication. The Gilbert Youth Research
Organization poIled 5000 male students in II top
colleges across the country.
Junior Is Independent
As you can see by the figures in the box on the
opposite page the results are bound to diSappoint
many fond father who dreams of the day Junior
will take over on the job. In an overwhelming
number of cases, Junior has ideas of his own and
would sooner sink or swim by himself
A surprising highlight of the Gilbert report is
the fact that more than 50 per cent of the students
who reported that they intend to go into agricul-
ture revealed that their fathers are in the same
field The students reasons varied; some typical
replies: Pops getting a little old and wants
someone to take over some of the harder stuff
-. I'VE own lot of land -. Its healthy,
outdoor life"
There are some other surprises in the Gilbert
report. Despite the fact that teaching is known
to be one of our lowest paying professions, more
sons are following their fathers in this field than
in any of the remaining popular professions
The students interviewed were pretty articulate
when it came to explaining their reasons for
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25

given a party on her birthday.
She doesn't seem to mind at all,
but / do. | think her women
friends should realize that not
only should one receive, but give.
| want you to please write my
wife letter and tell her to stop
giving these parties, close the
house and come with me for just
one moonth. She says if you say
SO she will do it,
Giving can become a vice as
well as a pleasure or blessing. |
have a friend who gives away
everything she has. Honestly, l am
afraid to admire anything she has
for as like as not she will insist
you take it. Once when | was
visiting her, l remarked that |
did like the hammered metal skill
let we were frying chicken in.
Imagine my amazement when |
got home to discover the skillet
tucked in bag on the floor of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25
ALONG THE r. F. D.
By Rose Budd Stevens

a patch of yellow just about ready
and | want you to write a piece
about the time you and Dale
swamped the whole countryside.
with sweet corn"
Looking back it seems as. if
only yesterday when everybody
In Pike and Amite counties were
going to get rich selling sweet
corn i. seems as if there was a
market up North for corn :.
everybody wanted corn from
Dixie way well we were going
to do our part in seeing that they
had all of the delicious stuff they
could eat
Three acres of corn is lot in
any language, and we didn't let
one sucker grow on the whole
plot (Only suckers around were
Dale and Rose Budd Stevens. only
we didn't know it them you
see we bought our seeds and fer
tlliZer from this man in return for
promise to sell our crop
Dale was off public working
during the week and so Poe and |
worked the corn, with hoeing and
desuckering While we worked
we talked of the things we We're
going to buy with the money
all that money from the sale of
sweet corn to the North. A new
big bed and bright red spread for
Joe, who was getting tired of,
sleeping drawn up in his youth
bed; a Ray-O-Lamp so we could
sit up and read at night at
that time we had no radio, no
electricity, and not much of any
thing else, except love, plenty to
eat and great faith in the future
and of course all the money we
were expecting to make off the
corn.
Joe wanted us to get a play pen
for the still high chair baby who
was named Tim, so he wouldn't
have to tend him when | washed
or did other work where he would
get into trouble crawling around.
That corn was sight :. tall
and it waved in the breeZes and
good rains that came, it clapped
its leaves :. rich green and
every stalk had two ears r. at
sixty cents dozen we were going
to- be rolling in cash hard
money you could rattle and fold
not credit on a book to bel
carried overi until next year Il i
that is when bad year came, Il
The first few dozen ears we had
ripe sold like the proverbial hot
cakes on cold morning ours
was early. There was just enough
corn in both counties to make two
loads and it sped on its way
North to the tune of clinking sill
yer dollars. We were happy 8.
IN fact | wanted to get my hair
cut and curled on credit as We
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25

my car. | do admit that she has
more things given her than any
body | know, and she enjoys get
ting and ten thousand times more
giving.
AS for the birthday parties for
the women friends. That is some
thing she must enjoy doing and
her friends must truly. be special
ones for certainly nobody in their
right mind would continue year
after year doing something with
nothing in return. Perhaps her
friends compensate her in ways
you don't realize, that please her
more than dinner party on a
birthday she perhaps wishes had
Mt come.
| am still of the mind that it
is more blessed to give than to
bet, in any mans language =.
at least | like it that way at my
house.
ROSE BUDD.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25

went through Liberty; cautious
Dale paid for the fertilizer, bought
flour, sugar, salt, coffee and
treat for the children Eskimo
pies, and promised me waves and
curls the next selling of corn.
Alas, the next week corn was at
the top of the list; as to what
wasn't wanted in the North 9th
er states closer by with sweet
corn had flooded the market.
There we sat with load of corn,
a hauling fee of $500 and the
truck driver wouldn't even take
a few ears as present +. seems
as if the same man who had so
happily talked US into planting
three acres had talked him into
planting seven acres, with. every
ear ready to sell.
| canned corn in every way /
could think of; we begged people
to come and get it +. but there
we were stumped, every neigh
Dor had planned to get rich off
corn
Dale let it dry in the field, cut
stalk, ear and all for cow feed
and we called it day, until we
decided to try sweet potatoes for
the canning plant over in Mag
nolia.
Letters come my way that are
sad, sweet, funny and downright
pleasing. Last week | got letter
from a man who thinks, he has
problem and wants me to tell
him how to put a stop to some
thing his wife has been doing for
the thirty years they have been
married. ~
Dear Miss Rose Budd,
For the past seven or eight
years | have been reading your
column and now l have come to
the end of my rope with my wife
=. all during the years our five
children were at home, of course,
we had birthday parties and ev-
cry other kind of party you could
think of. My wife is like you even
a stumped toe can be the reason
for cake and ice cream and
party. Now that the children are
gone. she goes out and borrowed
the neighbors' children and gives
at least one party a week, with all
the trimmings | don't mind the
expense as my wife can take a
dollar and turn out the cuteSt fav-
ors and things you ever saw >.
she ought to, for she spends hours
and hours making crepe paper
hats and other stuff. Everybody
tells her that she is the best party
Siver in the world and that
.pleases her and l must admit |,
too, get lots of fun out of seeing
how happy she is and the chill
dren. In, addition to these parties
she IS always going out and get
ting some of her women friends
and giving birthday parties for
them cooks up wonderful food
and gives nice presents. Again
this is fine for travel for our liv-
ing and it gives my wife some
thing to do however the doc
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25
Cal

tells US that our domesticated
cat stems from the African wild
cat, the Caffre, which was tanned
soraetlme around 10000 &c. bv
the Egyptians to protect their
gram from rodents. So successful
was the cat in this enterprise that
soon the Egyptians turned their
affectlon into idolatry and even
oullt city in her name.
III was an era when twenty
mighty cities lined the banks of
the Nile and 100000 people
worshipped the cat as symbol
OF security. Bubastis. also called
the city of the Lady of Pasht, a
goddess with cats head. be-
came an important center of cat
worship 1900 BIC. Every year,
some 100000 worshippers trek
ked to Bubastis TO feast and cele-
brate. So intense was Egyptian
feeling that anyone harming a
cat faced mob violence. A person
coming upon dead cat on the
road stopped in his tracks. beat
his breast with his fists and loud
ly proclaimed his innocence. Vast
cemeteries, containing millions
of mummified cats were uncover
ed here, some encaSed in gold
collins modelled in cat form.
y w h n PhoenicianS brought
Egyptian cats into Europe, these
short-haired, iger-striped types
were later bred with long-haied
cats from Asia and mid Europe.
Numerous mutations developed a
wide variety of breeds which
have been narrowed in recent
wears into two main classes -
long and short hair. The former
are usually round-faced, long
tailed animals with fine or coarse
hair as typified by the Angora
and the Persian. Siamese cats,
with their long, pointed heads,
sleek hair, kiky tails. dark color
ing and cross-eyes are prime ex
amples of the short hair. In the
Far East the most common
variety is the ManX, closely akin
10 Siamese, but minus tail.
The noun cat" is phontically
similar in many languages. In
French it becomes chat; in Span
ish, cato; in German, katie; III
Italian, gatto; in Greek, katus and
in Arbic, Kit But both in Chinese
and ancient Egyptian it is an
onomatopoetic niu.
A person who not only hates
but fears cats is called an all
urophobe. This strange word is
credited to Herodotus "a Geek
historian of $50 B.C) who upon
seeing his first cat called it an
allure = tail -wagger This word
has been clapped upon many an
historical figure whose fear of
cats made him more than a mere
eccentric. One of the violent all
urophobes was a Chicago banker
who. in 1925, offered to pay ten
cents for every cat killed.
Dreaming, no doubt, of COM
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25
| Political Planning Paternalisns

Last night we were talking
about how much she did for 9TH
4ers and she passed it off with a
shrug and said it was nothing, in
fact she said it must not mean a
thing to her adult friends for in
the past three years she had given
seven of them a party each year
around and not once in all the
years of her giving has she been
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25

tors have told her she must slow
down and quit all this extra
work; they advise her to close the
house and 60 with me for two
weeks out of every month. l
would love to have her for shi is
as sweet and pretty at fifty as she
was at twenty when / married her
she refuses to stop many of
her doing for others.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25

pletely catlesS world he an
! nounced after the first ninety
days of his campaign that T.
100000 cats had been destroyed.
Happily for cat lovers, he never
completed his project
Another ailurophobe was Hen
ny Bergh who founded the Bergh
Society to protect cattle and
horses: Ironically enough. tn S
group later became the American
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals - to protect
cats and dogs,
Sucn people, however, are in
the minority and most express
opposite feelings For centuries,
Norsemen worshipped Freyja,
the cat goddess for whom Fri
day was named) and maidens
married on this day were certain
Of good luck Victor Hugo claim
ed he could not write unless his
pet sat by MS SIDE, and Cardinal
Woosley never gave an audience
without cat on his lap CHARLES
Dickens stopped writing in the
evening only after his pet, ca t
snuffed the light from his candle.
There are countless such tales of
human devotion and affection.
In many instances owners en-
dowed cats with human traits
and even willed fortunes in their
names A wealthy widow of San
Franciso once maintained $50
cats and left half a million dol
lars for their care. This was such
common occurrence in England
in the zoos that poet Alexandra
Pope scornfully penned these
words: Die and endow a college
or a cat"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25

Last week we got the cucum-
bers raised and not sold as you
well remember. Many of you hk-
ed the cucumber tale (tI-ue =.
true every word of it, and
said, please tell about the sweet
corn raising. s.t
Raising Early Sweet Corn Proved
All Work and No Cash"
1t was late Friday afternoon
when Miss Saray Perkins came
Flooding through the tall weeds
and grasses that border the field
we have left fallow this spring
and summer. Already my supper
was on the table cooling and |
was at peace with the world.
When | asked her why in the
world she was coming through the
woods when the route by the coad
was much shorter, she said. Il
have turkey hen, that is crazy
as a betsy bug, thinks she is a
Spry young thing and has stolen
a nest off in the woods some
where; Though I'd look around
for her nest as | came to bring
you my recipe for Corn Relish,
being aSshoW Sonny said YOU had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

1867 GOOD HOPE RD. SEE rms.
sssitS;' dtnette; hath bath; I hsst and gas;
1920 or MR.. KRAMER, Ju. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

HEIGHTS AREA - At
tractive l, 2 and 3 bedroom apis,
reasonable rent. 10. 2-0151. 80
119 18th ST. S.E.--1st floor duplex:
2 large rooms, kitchen. bath, 2
porches; sep. yard. Only S54.
STEUART BROS. INC. DI. 7-2434
a. NJ n aAnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
NORTHWEST SECTION

CATHOLIC UNIV. AREA
1l2 Webster ST. n.e.-Garden-type
! bedrm.. ,liv. rn., kit, dinette, bath
porch; redecor. FL. 6-4521. -27
$50 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
BATH, S62.50 2 bedrms., living
rm., kitchen and bath: $74.5O; see
any time. Resident mgr. 81
oNE-BEDROoM APIS. Sc.
We have an excel. selection o.
desirable apis. avail. at reasonable
prices. Special terms on some. Loca,
tons excellent. Cow. to transp.
SCHOOLS. churches. shopping centers
A hSrovs1y modern der you sS. on
lowing list, select your location lon a aI
call or see US. Our business is tt
ONE BEDROOM
to syeryt6ins:; Sos, plus Sut aise' 'i0''
1915 Alabama Ave. s.e.-Wonder.
ful location: 500. plus, utils.
r 434 and 436 Condor ter. Sc
N' iis1S HALEY Sisv' 81 I."I s. s.ls spe.
cial many features; $50 and $e2.5o
Dl? .s7SSss.iss;76s LIST. st. s.e.-Reall,
attractive; ) SEES aEDRB BlSS gtils.
22 Atlantic st. s.e.-Newly dec.
special; S92.5o, incl. utils.
S 6aS" ath ss 8 5ss indI ut AIRY rms
S5i7 Brothers pi. s.e.Mspecia
terms; best Sc. location; $50
'u JAMES Shss'' CARROLL, Real Estate
S119 Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-040C
1918 A 81, Sc. APT. q, $50
2 rms, kit, bath, scr. porch;
nearby shopping and bus: vacant
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30C
1924 18th, ST. NV, BE-, $40
2 rms. kit, bath. heat. INV.
refgr INCL. nearby schools, shop.
transp.; janitor on premises.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S30C
e3I3 18th ST. NV, APT. sO2
Lovely 2 rms, kit. dinette; adult,
only: $50 incl. utilS, See res. mgr
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30C
429 KENNEDY ST, NV; s57 80
rear scr. porch: Apt. 4.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30C
BEDRMs. S8t
All utils.; cow. to bus and shop
superintendent on premises. See II
$50 Southern ave. lat Wheeler I'd ]
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S30C
LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN-S60
Three bedrooms l2-family duplex
1 ArcSla hsat 5S24 12th st. ss sc
CAPITOL HILL APIS.
...r.. ~ e ssaT ST. NE; ,,.,
See Janitor or H. HARVEY
912 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-lh6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

I-BEDRM.; priv. entr. District line.
mr.. Walter Reed. Adults. Call after
9 pm. Ju. 5-4624. -27
3508 PERRY ST., Mt. Rainier-Liv.
rm.. bedIm., kit. bath; S26 Wk.,
utils. incl. Cow. to transp.. shop.
Apply in person. -27
HYATTSVn.LE-S rms: pvt. home;
adults only; good transp.: reas.
rent. WA. 1881. -27
TAKOAfA PARK, 7443 Baltimore ave.
DE luxe apt. large bedrrn,, liv.
rm.. modern kitchen, tiled bath:
beautifully furnished, utilities In
sn.a S;m entire 2nd moor lovely p5ti-
Call MRS. HARRIGAN. JU. 81 l06.
a RMS kik and hath. q :. ,,icair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

- CATHOLIC UNIV. AREA
112 Webster 81. n.e.-Garden-ty type
l bedrm., .liv. rm., kit, dinette, bath
porch; redecor. Ell. 6-4521. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

1900 W STREET S.E.,, No. 6--$57,
din. kit and hath. Screened hack
porch. Near schools and Transports
ton. Call Resident MANAGER. Mr.
McKown. LU. 3-l436 or FREDER-
lex w. BERENS SALES, INC, l722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

4 RMS, kit. and bath: / A.; nicely
furn.; " blk; Ga; ave. bus. 2 blks.
Hecht's. Adults. JU. 9-2625. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

blde.: psriee. location; : rms. kit,
hath: $3.50. includes heat, hot
water. 7.ft. refer. and new range.
STEUART BROTHERS. INC. Dl.
7-2434, Dl. 7.S695. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
DUPLEX APIS

I {s;ii',, i:t r ST; NV.
Apt. Ia rms, kit. and bath; 500.
bl19 2nd NV.
Apt 4T 1928 5% oER 1It s sPd h S1th' STA
Apt. 30 rms. kit. and bath; sac. so
2205 18th ST. Sc.
Apis rms, kit. and bath: $50.
632 MASS. AVE. NE.
APT. As rms, kit, and bath; $50.
1911 w ST. Sc.
Apt. 1-2 rms. kit. and bath; S47.50
Apt s fTss 18th ~ P Pa Me- Ia. .,o
1919 l9 aoLs sRs apd ST. Da Nj. $50
THE RIGGS N Ia foS Rf'1 SS SSR on
WASH. LOAN & TRUST BR.
900 r 81. NV. Ma. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Pleasant Hills
Between Hawaii Ave- q

Between Hawaii Ave. and
Hardwood Rd. NE.
An in-toWn developrnenf that NJ.
ters the "away-from- town atmos-
phere, bordered with trees and hav-
Ing. lovely well-kept grounds; vet
within a one-bus-fare location.
All buildings are modern in de-
sign: each apt. with large picture
windows; storage and laundry IA
cilities provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

1850! MACARTHUR BLVD. NV.
Mod. 1-bedroom apts.,. corners
with exposures, beautiful over
look over reservoir. bus stop at
parking, individually controlled
blackboard hot-Yater heat. lge..
built-in cooling fans, 10 cleo. ctr
cults for all kinds Of appliances,
clothes washers and driers. base
ment storage and laundry facilities.
ssHso MT Wot ssnsSn Art. !. s ASS7.
1927 < st. NV, Ma. 9-3326. ---26
3222 AND 1924 Z ST. Sci bed
rm. apt. all .lge. rms, plenty Of
closet space, fenced-in yard, close
to school and transp. Key at 1924
To TON Sass. SONS. 1927 x St. NV,
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Bed-
room. liv.. rm.. dinette.. kit. and
bath; newly dec: new style refer,
new Venetian blinds; S84.60 mo.
Call co. 5-7730 weekdays for appt.
140l COLUMBIA RD. NV bed
rms. dining rm., nv. rm.. kit, bath,
receipt. foyer. elevator bldg; newly
dec.; new style refgr., stove, Open
porch on front Of bldg. SOS mo.
Call CO. 5-7G30 weekdays for appt.
Nn0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

1921 GEORGIA AVE. NV. (oppo-
site Walter. Reed -Bedrm., liv.
rm. kit. bath: newly dec: .S75 mo.
Call co. $3.50 weekdays for sppt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

twin beds colcr or; tile O bath, T pvt.
entr.; cool terrace apt: Bendix.
Avail. June l. S205 Greenwood ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

AVAIL. JUNE cath, sI0i Flower
TTsSk. P6; See Mgr. Apt. No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

BUENA VISTA TERRACE-Vic- Nav
lor and 2sth. st. Sc; $69.5O, In.
Guiding heat, hot water, electricity.
Mod. 1-bedrm. apis. with 3 ex-
posures. in detached buildings. Liv.
rr1;, bedrm;. bath. dinette. kit. con-
crete porch. Once: 1924 Buena
Vista Terrace s.e., Apt. ] LU. q
202O. Hours: q am. To n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

$500 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-NeWIy
decorated, bedroom, living room,
dinette, kitchen and bath; S76 mo.
including all utilities; plenty Of
parking space. Call RIA. 6-7377,
resident manager. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
SPACIOUS BACHELOR QTRs.-Mo1

gao 10th ST. N.W.-l rm., lge.
kit., din. and bath: S7S.5O mo; Z
lge. rms, kit. din. and bath; $50
mo-; and 8 large, bright, airy rms,
git, din. and bath with. balcony;
bedrms., kit and 2 bath; St60 mo.
See sWftrhhaard -OT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

|ATTR. LARGE l-BEDRM. AIT
Newly dec. swimming pool; rent
Few months, reliable coupe. E,-W
hwy. S105. III. k-21AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

NICELY FURNISHED-2 bedrms.,
large lily. rm.. sep. din. rm., kit.
and bath; in duplex house: large
window fan: pvt: entrance: mr..
shopping center. 1925. Adults. no
pets. JU. $1,000. Call any time.