davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

Inquiries addressed to the
Editor will be answered in con-
junction with the Wilmington
Social Security Office.
Q. AS a minister who wants to
become covered by social security,
what steps must I take? E.J.B.
A. If you elect to come under
social security you should IL file
Form 2031 with the Director of
Internal Revenue to waive your
exemption from this tax liability;
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Asbury methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, De-
cember 30th: Morning worship,
New Years Sunday, IL am;
Nursery School, IL am; Sunday
School, Mr.. H. c. Johnson, gen.
eral superintendent, 10 am; Ev-
ening service, 7:30 pm. Prayer
service, Wednesday evening, 7:30
o'clock. The Official Board will
hold their regular monthly meet
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
Hofstra, and a six-point decision
taken by Johns Hopkins.
st. Peters Church

Services on the first Sunday af-
ter Christmas, December 80 at
st. Peters Church will be as fol-
lows: Holy Communion, 8 am;
Church School, 10 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon by the rector,
the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, IL
am; Nursery kindergarten, IL
o'clock a. m.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

A. In the central office of the
Bureau there are records for l.
100000 people named Smith,
about $1,000 of whom have the
first name of John. This is why
your social security account num-
Der is necessary to identify your
individual earnings record ac-
count.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27

ing the second Tuesday, January
8th at 7:30 pm. Mote change
in date due to the holiday sea-
SOM Choirs will rehearse as ar
ranged by directors during the
holiday season.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-27
The Oldest Bank in Delaware
FARMERS BANK
-of the -
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
CAN'T DISCOUNT DEPENDABTLITY!

The Hecht Co, Siuer PARKinOton Arlington.
Open Monday PM; Washington Hours
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
New Careers Open
In Agriculture
(Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
the nations biggest industry-its
basic job, he says. More than a
third of all Americans are engaged
in agricultural pursuits; nearly
10-milliOn on farms; another 6-mil-
lion producing goods or providing
services particularly for farmers; ];
and a total of 9-million processing
and distributing food and other
farm products. There are a quar-
ter-million scientists who serve ag-
riculbtfe directly through research,
and in other ways.
Dr. Worrilow points out that the
number of college-trained farmers
has doubled in just the past 10
years and says that careers in ag-
riculture are now attracting young
people who we're not born on a
farm as we'll as those who are used
to farm life. The bulletin lists
many of the more tSan 500 separate
and distinct occupations in agricul-
ture and reports that over 1870 of
the graduates of the SchSol of Ag-
riculture at the University IL: dr. ia g
the past generation have decided
on jobs in farming and agricultural
industry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

year. There were 81 clearances
this year. Arson complaints also
climbed with six this year against
one last year. Three of this years S
complaints were cleared.
'sPart II'' Crimes
In the Part H. division 80 per
cent of the 314 complaints We're
cleared. The report shows 252 ar
rests or Investigations of the COM
plaint. Last year there were 401
complaints of which 339 were
cleared.
Under this classification OF
crime there were 45 forgery com
plants of which 19 were cleared
Last year there were II complaints
in the six-month period. Enbezzle-
ment complaints this year totaled
80 with 33 being cleared. In 1856
| there were 40 complaints.
Ten receiving stolen goods COM
plants were Investigated with six
arrests resulting. There were only
two such complaints received last
year. There was one arrest for
prostitution This year while none
was reported last year. The re-
fpcnss show g. sex offense COM
plants of which all but one It
cleared. There were 81 such =: M
plants last year.
Federal violations investigated
totaled 13 all being cleared. Last
year q such investigations were
made. Fugitive arrests totaled 144
following 169 complaints while in
1865 there were 29O slch com
plants.
The Part III" category lists a
total Of 1855 complaints of which
2.643 or 99.S per cent were cleared
Last yeal in the first six months
there were 2,315 complaints i'll this
classification.
Fol the six-month period this
year there were 219 assault and
battery complaints compared with
239 for the 1855 period while there
were "a complaints of carrying
concealed deadly weapons, the
same as in the previous year. Com
plants on offenses against the
family and children totaled 49
against 33 for 1866.
Liquor law violations totaled 6s
against So for 1866 and disorderly
conduct complaints were 200 COM
pared with 263 for the six months
of the previous year.
There were 81 vagrancy com
plants this year and Is last year
and eight for gambling against two
in 1855. Complaints of missing per-
sons and r1naways totaled 1876 com
pared with 144 in the previous year
Other complaints for the first six
months this year compared with the
similar period last year were: Sui.
cides 2S and 13; insanity, and 10;
sudden deaths, A and 81. Police
also investigated 1880 non-crimina.
complaints in the six-month spar
this year.
/ There were So cars reported
stolen in the January-July perio(
this year while SO were stolen in
the corresponding months of ths
previous year. Of those stolen thii
year 81 recoveries We're made, tn
report shows.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
GOU. BOggs
To Recommend State
Veterans Commission

CContinued from first page)
one designated by them to be ap-
pointed to a Council.
In their interview with Governor
Boggs he pointed out that a Coun-
Gil would be a fine thing, but he
believed that a veterans group
would attain higher status if it
were to be a regular commission
of the state government, with a
moderate appropriation with which
to carry on necessary work.
"A majority of the states have
u h commissions, Governor
Boggs continued, many of them
dating back to post World War l
days. While Delaware has no Off
cial agency for this type of SER
vice, l have in the past designated
the State Development Department
to answer correspondence and
serve as haison ON veterans affairs
as occasion demanded
Governor Boggs said that while
the bonus to World War II and Ko-
rean veterans is practically all
paid Through the office of the Vet
Grams Military Pay Commission,
there is no doubt in his mind that
social problems concerning ex-ser-
vicemen would face agencies for
many years to come.
ST believe the state could best
serve its veteran population by the
creation of a Veterans Commission,
and l for one will do what I can
to bring such a commission into
being" he declared.
Both Commanders Longbotham
and Hugg said they believed their
organizations would back the COM
mission idea in preference to the
Council requested in their resolu-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
N d TIC
LOUIS v. SPENCER
RECEIVER OF TAXES FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY

| VIII! sit at the pieces listed
below for the Collection of
Taxes between the hours of
$40 a. M. to I:3o p. M,
Eastern Standard Time; $50
a. M. TO 2:3o p. M, Duylighf
Sowing lime.
MILFORD-MOnday, August 13,
Shore Theatre; GREENWOOD
Tuesday, August IA, Greenwood
Trust Co.; BRIDGEYILLE-
Wednesday, August Is, Balti-
more Trust Co.; SEAFORD-
Thursday, August IL, Peoples
National Bank; DELMAR-MOn-
day, August 20, Citizens Gas
Co.; DAGSBORO - Tuesday,
August 21, First National Bank;
SELBYVILLE Wednesday,
August %, Baltimore Trust Co.;
REHOBOTH - Thursday, Aug
ust s3, Farmers Bank; LEWES
Friday, August "a, Sussex
Trust Co.; MILLSB0R0-MOn-
day, August "a, MillsbOrO Trust
Co.; MILT0N-Tuesday, August
2S, Sussex Trust Co.
S-10-1t & hold
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Local Couple Will Head
VFW Delegation
Continued from page one)

Delaware v. F. w. Department, a
plaque recognizing the 1000 par
Iicipation of Delaware's 81 V. F. w.
posts in the v. F. VS. nationwide
community service program. Mon
day evenings program will feature
the Annual Distinguished Guests
Banquet, st the Hotel Statler Hill
ton, and Western Style Square
Dance Review, at Fred's Barn, a
Dallas nightspot.
On Tuesday evening, following
the daytime encampment business
sessions featured by reports of
national officers, the Annual En-
campment Parade, of an estimated
four-hour duration, will be staged.
The Million Dollar Pageant of
Drums, in Dallas famous Cotton
Bowl will feature Wednesday s
program.
Thursdays Encampment business
session will be highlighted by the
opening of nominations for various
national V. F. w. offices, including
that of Commander-in-Chief. 4
Western Style Barbecue, at State
Fair Park, and a fashion show, at
the Statler Hilton Hotel, highlight
Thursday evenings program.
Friday, August 18th, will be the
closing day of the encampment with
election and installation of national
officers supplying an appropriate
climax. While many of the Del
aware party will take their depar-
ture from Dallas, Friday evening,
Comdr Hugg will stay over until
Saturday. the 18th, for a post-en-
campment conference of depart
ment commanders with the newly
elected national officers; plans. for
1861 activities of the organiza-
tion will be discussed at the Sat
urday morning conference.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
State Police In
Annual Report Cite
Rise In Accidents
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
pedestrians are hurt than adults
in motor vehicle accidents in the
state outside Wilmington.
There were so pedestrian acci-
dents in the first half of this year
and 81 in the like period last year.
Nine pedestrians were killed in the
state outside Wilmington this year
and four last year.
Of the pedestrians killed this
year, one was 4 years old or under;
three were 5 to IA, and five. were
rs or over.
OF those injured, "a were under
IA, ana only nine Is or over.
The state police statistics have
turned up another significant fact
of the total persons injured in ac-
cidents, more were passengers
than drivers.
"Not Doing Duty"
In all, 436 passengers were in
jured and 389 drivers. $50 many
passengers are getting hurt in
these accidents, it might seem that
the back seat driver is not doing
his duty-cautioning drivers to re-
duce speed and to drive more care
fully" Captain Ferguson comment
ed. State police also suggested that
persons fatty refuse to ride at any
time with a drinking driver.
Figures on criminal cases handl-
ed by state police show that 81 per
cent were cleared through investi-
CATION or arrests.
The report compiled by Staff
Capt. Carl L. Lawrence, in charge
of the criminal investigation diyi-
sion, shows 1907 out of $500 com
plaints were cleared. For the cor
responding six months of 1866
there were 3,455 complaints of
which 2,914 were cleared.
In the Part 1" category, en-
bracing the major crimes, there
were 831 complaints of which Az
or 49.5 per cent were cleared
through arrests or investigation
For the Jan. / to July period oi
last year there had been 739 such
crimes of which 352 were cleared
The report lists II murders DUR
ing the first six months of this yeal
compared with three last year, al
being cleared by arrests. Two man
slaughter cases were cleared this
year. There were no such cases in
the first six months a year ago.
ALI of the eight rape complaints
this year were cleared. Last yeai
there were five such cases cleared
Eleven robbery complaints Were
received and seven were cleared
There were nine such cases las
year.
Aggravated assault complaints
totaled six this year all being
cleared while there were 20 com
plants of this type in the first si1
months of last year.
The report lists 27S breaking ant
entering complaints in the sir
months this year of which 124 wer,
cleared. There were 305 such com
plants last year.
Larceny complaints of 800 ana
over totaled 81 of which % wer'
cleared by arrests. Last year ther,
had been II such complaints. Lar
ceny under $1DO resulted in 3S
complaints of which 194 wer'
cleared. There were 271 simila.
complaints in 1866.
Automobile thefts increased witt
63 this year compared to 49 las
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
CD Officials Are
Pleased With Drill
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
planes made special flights over the
state. All were spotted and their
courses plotted at the Trenton,
N. j.. filter center as a result of
ground observer reports.
3 "The exercise pointed up the
J fact" Col. Lee said, that our
ground observers would be useful
not only to spot planes but also to
report on Unusual activities in
their areas"
- During the alert, he explained,
the observers reported number of
mock incidents, such as plane
crashes, aerial battles, fires, refu-
gee movements. Facts on these
were telephoned direct to the near
est state police troop and to Civil
Defense control centers.
This demonstrates that our
statewide observer network can
be used as an intelligence corps,
reporting eyewitness facts to Civil
Defense headquarters on what's
happening throughout the state, I"
Col. Lee declared.
At least two posts, Rehoboth
Beach and Wilmington were sub
jected to an unusual test during the
alert. Both received telephone calls,
purporting to be from Civil De
fense headquarters, telling them to
close down because the alert had
been cut short on orders from
higher authorities.
However, officials of both posts
prudently called the state control
center to verify the order and were
told it had been a false order, sim
ulating an enemy agents attempt
TO spread confusion.
During the two-day exercise, Del
aware's GOO volunteers worked a
total of 584 manhours. Eight posts
III New County County put in 242
manhours, five in Kent County
worked 120 manhours and eight in
Sussex County totaled 222 hours.
s Volunteer posts which worked
straight through the 36-hOur drill
were: Newark, Middletown, Bran
dywine and Rehoboth Beach. Those
that operated over "a hours were:
Smyrna, Leipsic and Wilmington.
"The entire GOC did an excellent
Job i'm the alert and proved beyond
doubt that it can be major asset
TO Civil Defense in a genuine emer-
gency," Col. Lee said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
CarUeI Again Heads
State Democrats
CONTINUED from page one


His efforts ON behalf of, and con-
tributions to, the party were prais-
ed by William S. Potter, national
committeeman; Senator Frear, and
former 1t Gov Alexis /. DUPONT
Bayard.
Mrs. Mary Catalan, secretary of
the state committee, read the letter
of resignation from Mr.. Lyons. 1t
said:
Several weeks ago, while on a
short vacation, / suffered what tha
doctors call a slight heart attack.
My recovery has been excellent
and l. fully expect to be back in
Wilmington in a few weeks. My
dotors, naturally, insist that my
activities be restricted. The Demo-
cratic Party and its candidates i'm
the forthcoming election are en-
titled to the unrestricted service
and activity of their state chair
man. 1t is for this reason alone
that I regretfully request you to
accept this, my resignation, from
the position of chairman of the
Democratic State Committee.
my devotion to the party and
the principles for which it stands
remains unabated. Soon shall be
available and able to assist in the
campaign and / will do everything
in my power to make it a complete
success.
81 ann confident that you will
select a capable chairman in my
place. He must feel completely
free to call ON me. | shall be ready
to assist him in any way.
"My term as state chairman has
been a happy one and / extend TO
all Democrats who have worked
with me my deep appreciation"
Elisha Dukes, who presided as
vice chairman, commented that in
many cases he vice chairman
moves up to the craftsmanship, but
that in this case the vice chairman
should be allowed to step aside. He
declared that the chairmanship re-
quires someone with greater
strength, ability and experience.
Mr.. Carvel praised the work of
Mr.. Dukes as vice chairman, and
said he believes Mr.. Dukes could
have filled the cIlairman's shoes.
He also praised Mr.. Lyons as a
devoted, intelligent, and vigorous
leader" and said he intends to call
ON him for assistance.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Dukes
the committee decided to draft a
.resolution to send to Mr.. Lyons,
expressing appreciation for his SER
vice and wishing him well.
u. S. Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell,
Jr., said that while it is unfortun-
ate to have to make a change in
state chairmen, the party is for
tunate to have Mr.. Carvel at the
helm.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, vice chair
woman of the state committee,
warned the party against deluding
itself that the campaign will be
easy. She warned it will be neces-
sary to work if the party is to win
the election.
The only talk of candidates at
the state committee meeting came
near the end when Randolph
Hughes, state banking commission
er, pointed out that Kent County
has a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor i'm Vernon B. Derrickson, the
Kent County Democratic chairman.
Mr.. Derrickson told the commit
tee he would be happy to be the
party's candidate if fortunate
enough to be selected at the state
convention.
Mrs. Belle Everett, national COM
mitteewoman, was ill and unable
to attend. The meeting sent her its
| best wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
Motor Fuel Taxes
At All Time High
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
an increase OF 1,970.344 gallons
over the amount sold during June
of last year.
The report indicated that during
June there were As concerns bond
ed as distributors of motor fuel in
his state and of this number three
concerns reported no sales for the
month.
Three other concerns reported
sales that accounted for $31S. .26640,
or AZ per cent of the tax collected.
These concerns, and the amount of
taxes they reported were Atlantic
Refining Company, $101,671.74, Dia-
mond Ice and Coal Company, $751;
S37. 80 and ESQ Standard Oil Com
pany, s13S.447.33.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
DEAD END

PORTCLINTON, Ohio = Up -
Truck drivers following State
Route So signs complained to po-
lice they were winding up in a
dead-end street.
Police found jokesters had
changed the signs and drivers were
winding up in Riverview Gene
terry at the end of West Third
street.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
KEEP 'EM HAPPY

BLACKSBURG, Va. = up - Be
a friend to your hen-and get more
eggs.
Agricultural officials here say
there's such a thing as hurt feel
ings in the poultry world. So speak
softly, act gently and feed regu-
larly. You can't expect as many
eggs, they say. if you frighten the
hens, handle them roughly or feed
at irregular hours.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10
study of Virus

Since viruses are so simple In
form, the study of viruses may pro-
vide clue as to the STORY of life
ITSELF" a Yale physicist says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-10

Hens virtually stop laying eggs
when temperatures rise above 95
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
1867 coon HOPE RD sE-9 nm,

I1bd GUOO HOPE RID. Sc rms.
kit. dinette: bath. heat and gas:
sou. 81, EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ,
INC. Dl. 7-6210 or JU. 5-5975.
%00S 3rd ST. Me- bedrms.. kit,
uinette, bath; immediate poss.: $50.
I nIy uslis. See mgr, Apt. No. 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
RMS FuRN-MD. VA Cont, RMs APIS TO SHARE tcontI
CONN. AVE.

Sheraton Park vic. Young men Il
share ,lge house. Pvt. and semi.
pvt. rms. nicely furn.. incl. TV, lge
kit. other appts. DU. 1882.
COLORED - APARTMENT = Cir
will share with couple or Singl,
girl. Call all day Sat. and sun
IA. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

NEAT. ATTRAC. FURN. RM. in quiet
home. corv 10 tranSp, Ii. 4-5934
after $40 pm
COLoRED-S.E.-Rm. for rent. en-
ployed man or nurse. NJ. ., {. Gen.
Hosp kit. priv, Ii. 1892.
FOR MEN--Attraetiye newly fur
both next 70 bath small private
home. references required no
drinkers. Lu l-li3s. Sat and Sun
from . I'll 10. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED

LARGE ROOM with pvt. bath in new
apt bldg. at sos Jefferson st. NV
Next to express bus service and al
kinds Of shopping $50. incl. ali
utils. See Res. Mer. at Apt. 204 OF
call RA. 3-5l40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

1871 IRVING N.w.-lst a. front.
kit, semip-vt. bath; utils.; $40. Co
SUBLET UNTIL. JAN. -bedrm.
furnished; available by Aug. 10
1855 or MA. S-3l20. Ext. 906.
2 Ice. RMS, closet. Ink; car
line; working eple. or lady. 1904
Otis st, ne. NO. 7-4359.
2SI3 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-ist-fi
apt with pvt. bath and entr.: S65
NO Mems Call co. 5-s502. MRS
OFF CONN. AVE. at 200 blk. 20O9
wyoming ave.-Lge. effic., So so.
Apt. bldg. IA. 1882.
NV, 10th ST, AREA-Beau. furn
lily. rm. twin bedrms.. pvt. bath.
kit, dinnette; all utils.: near shops
and transp. Refs. ia. 9-S942 5'
GEORGETOWN AREA = Bachelor
apartment, In pvt. home, for bust
ness or professional man. One good
sized room nicely furn., equipped
kitchen. shower room. Light. cool,
3 exposures; sep. entrance, utils
included. Garage If desired, FE. g.
1919 IRVING ST. N.w.-Lge. twin
bedrm., pvt. kit. and bath; 500
mo-, utils. incl. AID. 2-5220.
N: W; SECTION = 2-bedroom apt.
Avail Sept. l. COMPLETE lease. (5
mos.l Call KE. 7-0274.
zoos NAYLOR RID. s.E.-2nd a.,
rms. kit: and bath; SIS. J. LEE
DONNELLY g. SON, Realtors, Ma.
S-3316; ewes. WO. 6-2362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

COM AvE'--tsdy Proiesiani PVT
= pfiviisfes $50 wo 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
ROOMS FuRN.-Mp o VA.

CoLoRED--5iO 9th ST. s.E.-Lss
front rm nr. transp, KIT. priyils
II s-42Rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
COUNTRY BOARD

coon MEALS. Greyhound bus by
door, on Route II; reasonable
rates. Gentle home, no children.
Write Mrs. Edna Rosenberser,
Toms Brook, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
.pp s sn,3ru Isl 81 ST s,l Sc

OFF SOUTH T. c aii fi5 ST.
Congress Hts. section--Modern Ice.
-bedrm. apt. completely equipped
kitchen. CONDITIONED. To In
spect, see Mr., HoKFs, Apt. 104. or
call Mr., DUVALL, DI. 7-6400. week
davs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
THE DIPLOMAT

D..5.F~T 1ntI q. N:W'
Jr. bedrm.. liv. rm., kit; Ss4. so.
De luxe bldg. facing Meridian PIX,
walking distance downtown: roof
garden; conf air cooled, switch
board. AID. 2-1235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

214O 18th ST. NV room Ice
S fit' d,6 closet set S tgssble IS bedrm
lge. rms, kit, din. and hath, 500
mo. and 3 large. bright. airy rms
KIT din and bath, $40 mo; also
lge.. front ant. with liv rm din
I'M. bedrms. and bath, $3.50:
Ky. rm., din. nm. bedrms.. kit. and
= BaIhS, Sl6H mn See eu.ifeE,hoar5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

AIR VENT COOLING REFGR., grill
$3.50 ei47 F NV. Ex. 3.6633
MT. PLEASANT-sgle. rm.. next tc
bath ample closets, new refgr; good
transp.: $40 incl. utils. SO. S-s96i
's sss. MASS r ne AYE t INV enc Lp Tni
private bath. HO. 2-95S9.
I740 p ST. NV, THE churchill"-
Large rm,. compl. kit, linens mr.
bath: S17 80 wk. NO. 7-9S6S
SO WEEKLY, sgl. front bedrm; lge
Downtown. 703 Mt. Vernon pl. n ".
1880 18th ST. N.w.-Laree kitchen,
refgr.. hedrm. senipvt bath. Utils.
furn. S14 week. DE. 2-1675.
SCOTT CIR, 1891 o ST.--Lge. rm.
redec.. beaut. furn., mr.. bath, walk.
dist, dwntn.: $40 dble.. 50 sgle
CAPITOL HILL-one and two rm
enc. units, newly furn. and deco
rated; reas. rent. . 9Th st. ne
D. C.-Quiet Christian home con-
st. NV. tn. 2-l546.
1919 10Th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm. with
kitehenette. refrig.. stove. and sink
Sll wkly.
DUPONT CIR. AREA, 1872 p st. NV
---LRe. rm., End A., adjoining bath
sink, stove, refer. IS wk HU.
3-35al,
1870 FAIRMONT ST. NV rm.
and lge, kit, elec refgr., range
$50 mo: adults AID 2-9614,
1899 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-
and . rooms, $50 to $50. Newly
decorated.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at
$50 and $50 per mo. East Capitol
ST. Ii. 7-1S2O
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. light studio
room: refgr. linens, dishes, SIS
Adams 4-9636
BASEMENT ROOM for light house
keeping; one man. HU. 3-6139.
COLORED-2O. Z ST. N.W.-Rm.,
next to bath. sink. stove. refgr.;
Sll.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

CAPITOL HILL. mr.. Conversational II.
hrary--Lge I'm newly furn anC
dec, Y restored home air.eond