davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
BLUE M. DOCK OPERATOR
REPORTS RUNS OF DOLPHIN

Hatteras.-Huge runs of dolphin
and bluefish gave anglers plenty
to do offshore here this week, re-
ports Mrs. Edgar Styron who with
her husband Capt Styron operate
the Blue Marlin Fishing Docks
here. Some of the catches she re-
ported included:
Twelve dolphin and 80 blues,
taken by F. M. Valentine and
party of Norfolk, fishing from
aboard the cruiser Twins l with
Capt. Elmer Balance as skipper;
Twenty one king mackerel and
five dolphin by r. L. Meintel and
party of Norfolk, fishing with
Capt. Edgar Styron aboard cruiser
Twins II;
Seventy five blues going to two
pounds each, by E. T. Ellis and
party, Petersburg, Va, fishing
with Capt. Clam Stowe aboard the
cruiser Ursula. The foregoing
catches were made on Saturday.
On Sunday:
s. E. Harrison and party, War
wick, Va, aboard the Twins II
accounted for II dolphin and Bill
Terrell of Norfolk and a group of
his friends trolling from Ferrel's
boat Di-Anne caught "a dolphin;
Sterling Halcum and party of
Norfolk aboard his cruiser Brenda
" landed "plenty" of dolphin on
Sunday.
Mrs. Styron said dolphin were
so plentiful that it would have
been no trouble to have loaded
their boats but added, "None Of
our week end anglers were meat
fishermen"
There were plenty of blues in
Hatteras Inlet and Spanish Mack
erel are also showing up now in
great numbers, she stated.
The boats from Hatteras also
raised five billfish on Saturday
and an angler abroad Capt. Bill
Fosters cruiser in the Albatross
fleet had blue marlin hooked,
but the line parted before it was
brought to gaff.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
BILLFISHES IN BLUE WATERS
OFF OREGON INLET

Mays -Billfishes are now
blitzing the blue waters of the
Gulf Streams western. edge off
Oregon Inlet and the Dare Coast.
Proof of this has been the boating
of white marlin by anglers fishing
from Oregon Inlet and Hatteras-
based boats during the past week.
In addition to white marlin, sail
fish have also been raised to bait
off Oregon Inlet and giant blue
marlin have been raised near the
Continental Shelf and Diamond
Lightship off Cape Hatteras, ac-
cording to reports of shippers and
anglers who have been doing some
heavy blue water fishing during
the past week with weather and
sea conditions the most perfect
than at any time since mid-Sum-
men of 1866.
Two Whites in One Day
Two white marlin were brought
in by Oregon Inlet Fishing Center
based cruisers on Tuesday, the
catches being made by anglers here
to enjoy the courses offered in
one Of the worlds most unusual
scholastic N. C. State College
extension divisions Sportsfishing
Institute. These students" OF
game fishing, because they landed
the first billfishes taken off Ore
gon Inlet this year deserve the
title of being more or less "grad-
uate students"
First was an estimated 41h-
FOUNDER (there were no scales
available to weigh the fish immed-
iately) which measured six foot
nine inches from tip to tip by the
folding rule of Taxidermist Repre-
sentative Warren Gallop of Wan
cheese. A Mt. Holly, N. c. angler,
j. Ward Rhyme, fishing from Capt.
Charles Midgett's "Tilmidge" boat
ed the fish southeast of Oregon
Inlet. In the same party, Mrs.
Paul Derr of Mt. Holly boated a
26-pound dolphin.
DIR. Edgar N. Weaver Of 2811
Rosalind Street, Roanoke, Va, troll
ling from Capt. Warren O'NeaPs
cruiser pearl" accounted for the
second white marlin Of the day.
His was an estimated, 51-pounder
that went seven and one half foot
from the tip of it's bill to its tail.
Jim Butler of Columbia, s, c.,
another member of the sportsfish-
ing institute trolling in the same
waters reported raising sailfish
to bait, but the fish when hooked,
threw the bait before it was reel
ed in to his fishing crafts stern.
Blue marlin were reported raised
in the same general area but few
of the boats were skipping bait at
the time, none were hooked.
More than 1876 anglers were fish
ing "blue water" on Tuesday OF
which n were members of the
student body of the Sportsfishing
Institute and some 80 were instruc-
tors, photographers or movie
cameramen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
PEcULlARITiES ABOUT
THIS CIRCUMSTANCE OF
KIDS WHO WERE GASSED

Some eyebrows were raised at a
story appearing this week to the
effect that a group of children
crossing the Manns Harbor ferry
in a chartered bus were overcome
with gas fumes caused by the ferry
boat, upon landing at Manns Har-
Dor after crossing the sound.
Most folks acquainted with the
ferry boat, and the water and wind
in this area would doubt the chill
dren were overcome with monoxide
gas fumes from any ferryboat, but
rather from a defective muffler
on a closed vehicle.
The children were from Lenoir
County, and had been attending
All camp for week in Mante0
About 20 of the children were
treated by DR.. H. J. Liverman on
their arrival at Engelhard, 40 miles
away on Saturday morning. They
were riding in two buses and were
under the supervision of Mrs.
Rachel Kinlaw, assistant home
agent of Lenoir County.
Some two hours of OXYGEN Their
apy is reported to have been re-
quired for some of the stricken
children. Three of the most serious
cases were taken to Kinston by
Pratt Williamson of the Berry
Company. Six others were taken
in cars to Kinston.
DIR. w. S. Cam at Swan Quar-
ter said none of the other children
were in serious condition, but one
or two were hysterical. Some suf-
fered from fright. Nine in all were
sent to the Kinston hospital.
The two buses carrying the chill
dren were Carolina railways
buses. 1t it were shown the buses
were defective, it would open
avenues to lawsuits.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

Toy classification, Size, Medium;
weigbt, extreme limit, II pogndS.
Coal, long mtb thick gndeseoat,
nraigbt and tlat; profa5e name;
featbeSed thighs, legs, tail and toes.
Color: red, fawN, BLACK, sable, 6ia-
die, wbite, parti-eolored, black and tan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

slack, using the left hand to
jerk the leash to keep the dog
in position or to gain his atten-
ton. Command the dogs name
and Heel" and walk briskly
forward. If the dog lags behind
or runs ahead, jerk the leash
with the left hand, and bring
him back into position; then re-
peat the command. Don't pull
him; use sharp jerks on the
leash. Make right angle turns
to the left and right, keeping
the dog in place and repeating
the command with each turn.
Along with this lesson, teach
the dog to sit whenever you
stop. Command "Sit," while
pulling up on the leash with
the right hand and pushing
down on his launches with the
left hand. Don't let him. lie
down.
When he has mastered the
"Sit," his next lesson should be
the "Stay." With the, dog in a.
sitting position, drop the. leash,
extend the, left hand, palm
open, in front Of the dogs face.
command "Stay," and w ak.
away. II the dog follows you,
take the leash and again go.
through the heel.sit.stay rou.-
tine.
"Down" Is also taught with
the dog in a sitting position.
Hold the leash taut, with the
right hand, and push down
with the left hand on the dogs.
shoulders while, giving. the com.
mand 'sDown."
Feeding TipsE Hard.working
dogs. require larger amounts Of
food than those which lead less
active lives, A, SAFE, dependable
all-purpose dog food, such as
Friskies. provides dogs with all
necessary vitamins. and. min.
erals.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
TWINS HAVE PARTY
ON THEIR BIRTHDAY

Christine and Ellsworth, III,
Midget celebrated their fourth
birthday Monday afternoon with %
party at the home of their grand
mother, RMS. Louise Meekins, in
Manteo.
Ice cream and cake were served
to the little. guests, who included
Lois Carol Midget, Susan Meekins,
Shelia Greet, Dean Fearing, Rhon-
da Gray, Warren Meekins, CASTOR
Midget, Jr., Ray Gray, Jr.,
Claudia Long and Terry Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
us. 264 IMPROVEMENT
FROM YEATESVlLLE TO
BElHAVEN ANNOUNCED

The State Highway Commission
Tuesday called for bids on 9.8S
miles of grading, paving and
structures in the widening to a
feet of U. s. 264 from a point
at Yeatesville via Pantego to Bel
haven.
Earlier projects have provided
for widening U. S. 264 from Wash
ington to Yeatesville and from
Belhaven to Swan Quarter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
|EaalDooogs
| ~ y Life
INTRODUCING THE LEASH
by Bob Bartos
Prominent Dog Authority

A favorite subject of cartoon.
lists is the dog on leash, pulling
its owner willy-nilly down the
street or winding him up with
the leash. You can avoid such
not-so. funny situations by
teaching your dog to heel, which
simply means that the dog
walks calmly by your side.
Place the dog on your left
and hold the end of the leash
in your right hand. Keep it
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

A new cookie filling: thicken
light and dark raisins and crushed
pineapple with cornstarch to put
between pieces Of cookie dough.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
ROTC SUMMER CAMP
u. of ID. Students Attain Recogni-

u. of ID. Students Attain Recogni-
ton at ROTC Camp at Meade
University of Delaware students
attending the ROTC summer camp
at Fort Meade, Maryland, have
again attained recognition for ex-
cellence in performance of their
military duties, Col. Donald N.
Surdt, newly appointed professor
of military science and tactics, re-
vealed today.
Wilfred T. Jenkins, a senior en-
gineering student placed second
in rife Workmanship to lead the
University of Delaware competi-
tors to a third place finish in this
competition behind Loyola College
and Eastern Kentucky State. He
also placed second in his company
in the night compass course event.
A native of Bridgeton, N. j., Jen-
kins is member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity and the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Other Delaware students rank
ing high in rifle Workmanship
were Pete Braungart, Baltimore,
who led Company B and Alfred ].
Tomszyk, Wilmington, who tied
for second place in Company c.
Jerre E. Epps, Wilmington, and
Edward F. Malinowski, Pitts
burgh, placed second in their re-
spective companies in the leaders
reaction test. Both are seniors at
the University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
CONSERVATION
WORK HONORED
Award Kent County District
Plaque for Outstanding
Accomplishments
MEET IN LEWES

Supervisors OF the Kent County
district were recognized for ac-
complishments in conservation
work during the past year and
were awarded a plaque by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany at the state meeting held in
Lewes last week. Governor j. Cal
eb Boggs congratulated all super
visors for their untiring service
in soil and water conservation at
the presentation dinner.
In presenting the award C. L.
Bailey, representing the Goodyear
Company, stressed the importance
of soil conservation to the well
fare of the country. In accepting
the plaque, L. d. Caulk of Wyom-
ing, chairman of the Kent board,
expressed appreciation to the COM
pany for its support of the pro-
gram. Other members of the Kent
board honored were: Isaac Thom-
as. Marydel; Charles Blendt,
Smyrna; c. "A. Taylor, Harring-
ton; and George Vapaa, Dover.
The group visited the Fish Pro-
ducts Company plant in the morn
ing and saw how menhaden fish
is caught and processed into oil
and meal for farm and industrial
uses. Later in the afternoon, May
or Otis Smith of Lewes showed
his prize Hereford animals and
explained that he is attempting to
accomplish two main goals. One
is to develop a polled (hornless)
animal of top show ring quality,
and the other is to eliminate
dwarfism through a program of
selective breeding. The tendency
to dwarfism, or the production of
inferior calves, has been serious
problem of all beef breeders.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-30
FCDA Trains
Rescue Corps

Twenty miles from downtown
Washington is the worlds great
est ''theater" a gigantic stage
setting without a stage. profess
sional actors or scenario.
Amidst a backdrop of bombed
OUT building ruins, volunteer
factors" and actresses" period
ically put behind the days work.
aday world to become victims"
at the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration's Olney, Md, Res
cue School. 49, Fasi-. ~! y.
'IrsssE, s,;ssssgiyos' a~t. ~
WHILE BURNING OIL is
played on stairways and other
key spots in the ruins by remote
control panel. students at the ma.
tional rescue school enter the
flaming structures and actually
rescue the volunteer victims"
Some s'victims" pretend
mcQpsejQyspess, Others sim,
hlate situations the rescue
workers would meet In an
actual civil defense disaster
by becoming ''hysterical,"
and even by kicking and fight
ing their would-be "rescu-
ers." = s-'sa
Seldom, however. do profes'
sional rescue instructors standing
by actually have to enter the
ruins to help out their students
during the "fnal exam" Of the
two-week course. And never are
the volunteer victims actually II
danger, for they have been PLACED
in areas known to be safe from
the hidden flaming oil Jets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

KENNEDY ST. N.W.-lApt. bldR.
Ice. Nv. rm,. bedrm.. sunrm,, xiv;
utiIs. fU. 2-222s: ewes. RA. S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
APIS. FuRNIsHED-vA.

All n bedrms.. Iiv; nm, din: ell,
10 min. Pentagon; Sl35. utils. incl.
ia. 7-s123, OIL. GAIT. 20
N. ALEX "a bedrms Nv. rm.. kit,
bath. $3.50. incl. TV. 5 min. air.
port. Pentagon. Avail. immed RA.
.GR lIES STA N. 18th ST
home. pvt. entrance. Idry. facils.,
gil utils. except phone. $95. KE.
AVAILABLE NOW. newly. FUN. p
bedrm. apt: loo. heart Of No. ArI.,
eony; e o bus and shop; sl25 no.
ALExANDRiA-Enciency and i-bed-
room, apartments: ianitor service;
ton; all utilities; S75 to S92. so.
Call TIE. i-66T0 between 10 Am.
and 8 pm
COW to Pentagon and
Navy Annex-Large efficiency apt.
Large kit. with dining space. Dress
ing rm; and bath. sos per mo; incl.
gu 9 a Avail. i smomEssd. Gail "a.
ARL.. 1880 N. Pershing dr.: mr.. Pent.
up. mel e'u atil:. ia. ssss aaas
hhAS-s sAs--~IW- AuIus hpt.4 CUtlpts
furnished: a blk to Arlington blvd.
basiine;s ed adults; 10 S. Garfield st..
DONNA LEE and . bedrooms So By
month or lease: children and pets
welcome. JE. 3-S573 %
". ARL.--Liv -bedrm comb. kit,
semipyt. bath, pvt. entr.: all uttis.
furnished. IA. 7-1365. --23
N. ARL.-2- bedrm. apt, pvt. entr.,
excel. cond., garage. conven. loca-
ton; SEQ. KE. s-6404. --27
lge. rms, kit ard
bath. Call IA. S-2659 -23
FURN. 1-bedrm. apt :,
Arlington Towers, incl TV. dishes,
etc. $3.50. Mr.. POSITION. IA; s.
FALLS cHuRcH-s-rm. and bath
apt on LIST f.. OF 4-family unit,
Close to bus and shopping Conn
pletely furn.; sos mo. Heat and
water incl Call J. H. BENOIT.
REALToR. XII. s-6677; Suns. JE.
$50 AND sss 2end ST. s.-1 i've
rm,, kit and bath. $3.50; | 2-rm.,
kit. and bath. S65, Incl utiIs.
PRETT & STEVENSON. INC. Mon.
apt; twin
beds; all utils. Ola S. Patrick. XII.
a-1l62. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

KENT vnLAGE-Large. modern 1
and 2-bedrm. apts.: from sos per
nc. SP $4,000
COLLEGE PARK - One bedroom,
kitchenette. dinette. bath fadtlts);
SOB. Bus stop at door. LzCONGA
APIS. g412 BALTIC. blvd. -22
Mr.. sUITLAND and ANDREWS -
Bedrm-, iiv. nm, kit, bath. din: all
utii. fur. inc. ph.; SIS. RE- 5-5359.
--%S
ROCKvILLE-One bedroom. living
room, kitchen and bath; SIS mo-;
mr.. Naval Hospital and Health
Center. EN-. $4,000. -22
SILVER sPRING-Liy. rm.. bedrn..
kit. din. bath; utiis. incl; SOS so;
couple; refs-i no pets. 10. 3-6sS9.
80
TAKoMA PARK, MD.-Two-room
apartment: $50; on busline: adults.
1520 Carroll ave., JU. o-4559. pa
TAK0NA PARK rms. pvt. bath.
LIST d.; COW: stores and buses Ss5
per no.; utils. incl JU. 9-S466.
-22
)NE AND TWO bedrooms. modern
attractive furniture;. $3.50 up; all
also. For brochure and further In
formation. call RE. 5-s00l s. r.
AND G.. NC. Rental agent.
e-RM. APT. on w. n and A. bus
line. suit. for couple; utiis incl.
Phone 10. s-5691. -22
1907 goth ST., MT. RAINIER. Md.
. rms, kit, bath: well furn.;
utils. incl; no children; SIS.
rAkOMA PARK, vic. Walter Reed
2 bedrms.. liy.-din. comb; freezer.
refRr.. pvt. shower bath, utils. and
phone; $125. JU. 5-46ss. 80
rAKOMA PARK, vic. Walter Reed
Bsmt, efle.; pvt. entr., shower,
utils., dec; $40. JU. 5-46ss.
ga -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
sITUArIoNs-DoMEsTlc

COOK and eeneral houseworker. live
In; s yrs. on one Job: mature
woman. AID. 2-9375, 1882 Belmont
HousEEKEEPER. white. with school.
age child. wishes position in moth
with children: salary, JE. 1880
WHITE LADY desires Job, E,h.w
s trem rs pm. Good ref. 40
Girl. eolored, desires work Of anv
work: ref and exper. RE 7-Sgta
CoLoRED WOMAN desires S-da,
week: .E.h,w. etc. References ~,
colonel H. $. GRADUATE desires
In W. and child care. AID. 4-6Bl3
GIRLS. coIored one wants live-i
Job and one wants days work. DE
LADY desires work as maid, y or 3
days a week in a home. Ii. 7-15l9
WOMAN. coIored, desires days work
Or full time, References If DESIRED ss
PART TINE, s-le or e-l, cleaning
home or once or baby care, Ii
CoIoRED GIRL wants v.h.w. s.
DAYS a week. AID. 4-0797. go
Two COLORED LADIES want part
time or days work: Call Ii. B.
04S5
GIRL desires position cleaning. day
or night: excel. cook. knowledge o.
LADY siSins DE SIRE vi Washing, ironins,
window curtains. stretched at
home: experienced; GOOD work. tn
9.205q 80
COLORED WOMAN wants daywork
Tuesday. Wednesday: exper.; ref
Call Du 7-1927, s1'
WOMAN colored wants lob as ele-I
vator operator or cleaning once;
experienced. HU. 3-7oa7. -22
COL0RED LADY desires days work
or weekly WORK cleaning house or
ONCE. Ref TU 3-605l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

AN UNUSUAL enthusiastically
handsome affectionate Emo. fr-
male Doberman Pinscher, Axe.
Champ lineage. ears standing
housebroken. Must find good home.
Owners leaving, Best offrr. FL a.
collie PUPPIES, sabl. and White.
puppieS are weii-bred and are
beautifully marked Females. SIS.
DALMATIxNs coach, bred for
temperament and show; Axe rec. I:
8 weeks; SIS to s75, FL. 4-7572
BEAGLE. z months. Axe. male:
distsmper shots. wormsd; $50 IA
BOSTON BOSTON TERRIER, male. 10 mos.
old good with children. Make offer
Call VIII R-6n11. go
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe reg: excep-
tional markings: LIST time adv get
co q 'h SoGs. ~ males males: Guaranteed
good hunters good TO break pup
pies with: reasonable, HE. 4-4o44
20
PERSIAN KITTEN. pedivrced, CFA:
white or smoke blue; s weeks old
B0&ER PUPS. registered. 4. o weeks.
10. s-S4@5. 2303 Iverson st. sc.
DOGS. Boxer. Dalmatian Axe and
others; Siamese BP male. GA
best offer. 10. s.36l7, 22'
SPITZ PUPPIES s wks. old: snow
white; thoroughbred; Ho. .-1ST3
e""- ~ Sat. efter pm 81
AQUARIUM REDUCTIONS - GOD
FREY's AQUARIUM. 3Dl0 18th st
BOXERS, ? wks.. sxc; reasonable
Brindle and fawn. Call so 5-Bl "a
DAcHsHUND PUPPIES. reg. Axe;
smooth, reg males; reasonable. Call
ENGrisH BULLDoGs. 3 vks., Axe
registered. reg. sired BY British i'm
ported champ. KE. S-5i4p. go
PARAkEET. English type from our
B.Ia. winners. violet. English rain
bows will consider trade for babies.
LII. 4-BDl1 q,
POODLE. white. female: excellent
pedigree; show quality Lu. 4-6nil
COCKER SPANIEL. purebred. / yr
old. female. Call OIL. 4-OsD0 before
sTA nHS RID PooDLE PurriEs:" .
males female: beautiful black;
wIREHAIR. at stud. reg. ped.. HI
Halter strain, young NAV sell "a
good home, ~ s:g5s3 --22 .
GERMAN SHEPHERD noe.
months old fond Of children;
householder: all shots. AP. 7-i5?4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Ioe5 X ST. Sc. apply Apt. 3-Mod
nicely furn. rms. bath. scr. rear
porchi S75 mo. plus utils. Hr. Navy
Yard. Boiling. Ideal for seTY, per-
some; PRESS REALTY CORP.
is 81 I EENs z ST. x.w.-o1. Tm..
rms. kit. bath; s75. AID. 4-sa74
392s Ifth ST. NV rms. kit
and bath. pVt. entr.. utils. furn !.
$50 per mo. Same unfurn-. SIS.
z ST. M NJ % ses-Moe.rn a-rm.. lii
$50 mo. See MRS. JONES in base
UPPER N.w-complete and wen
t tgTh. iiT rm bedTm. . kit and
utils, and washer. s75 mo. RA.
Mt. PIEasAHT-e rms, kit. newly
NICELY FURNISHED APT. liV.. kit.
utils. mel Immed. occupancy. 500
Chesapeake st. Sc. 10. 1880;
l sss; N q sst 81 81. Wv SR-poT Con-
venience 10 downtown area. see
Apt. No. 5. completely furn..
rm.. kitcbenette. bath. and rear
porch. $50 mo-. incl. utils. TO
inspect. contact resident manager
in Apt. No. 8. or call DU. 7-7s71.
/ fOt 18th ST. N.W.-Dntn.: neatly
furn. apt. All utils. incl. pvt. bath,
child accepted. AID. 4-0192. %
BOILING AREA, LIST duplex clean.
2-bedrm.. lily; rm;. dinette, kit,
efe2 18th ST. NV rooms.
kitchen and bath. Nicely Furnished.
Qualities furnished. Get the key at
] 303 ALLISON ST. N.w.-Bed-liv.
rm.. kit. dinstte. pvt. bath. TStils.
1926 18th ST. NV rm., kit. and
bath apt. $50 mo- ytil; incl, also
LOVELY I-BEDRM. APT, renting
for ; mo, going to Florida, Sl2b
conn. AvE.MFurn. enc. apt. avail
able Feb. l.: modern conditioned
building S115 month. Call Wo; g.
77lo. 10
1878 SPRING PL. N.W.-wen furn.
2 rms. kit. and bath: lease adults
only; 500. See janitor or phone dD.
Sc. s2EacjTIoN-sedrm. and kitchen;
] single rm. for man man Close to
N.w.@comDleteiy iufn. front bedfm.
apt. south expos; I'd, ldry. facils.;
excel. trensp. RA .8-55s1. -23
Mr.. CAPITOL-Nicely furn. 2 rms.
kit. and bath, Utils. incl; S75 per
L M kE. ST. a.eiNl Nv. ,sl4-Bed iS
bath. Entire srd floor. suitable for
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn. apis. By day or
week. Call Ma. s-5425.
semibath. closet: adults. $40 mo.
CAPiToI aILL-Excel. loc.; 2 rms,
pvt. bath, refgr;: entire fir,; light
NJ hske eosN SeR RSf a2 aos 10th t. ns
.emibath: Apt. 4. $50. ~; s.
aiEao5RaETowN, 1898 p ss.-studio
apt, S6b. See 10 to 4. or call hD.
t alsf4S oS iisEi sr,-Mod. . I'm.
L iRel' R ail.' DIsETT iasof SEDRM.. kit.
bath: nicely furn.: util. incl: nr.
shopping. transp. ia. 1880. ---22
Mr.. GOVT. BLDGS.-2 rms. lge.
front: refer: complete. S10-Sl5
wk. CO. 5-9124, 1913 = st. s,w;
APT. FOB RENT-Furn.: 8 rms In
private home: Sc. see. SIS mo.
utils incl newly painted. LU. l.
23iy. --22
1918 2Ist ST. NV, Dup. cir.--Bed-
liv. rm. comb, kit, firepl., garden:
cow. transp. AID. 2-4SSl.
KENNEDY ST. N.W.-(Apt. bldg.
lRe. liy. rm., bedrm.. sunrm., kit;
utlls: TU. 2-222s: ewes, RA; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

%, will share apt, on Conn.
each. incl. utils NO. 7-l491. III
THE WOODNER, 10th St. NV
Lady to share apt. with / other
lady. Age 2l-30. AID. 1855
grad. 1886. to share
i-bedrm apt with same; parking
Or g LADIES to share large apt.
with 2 other ladies a bedrooms).
M. transp CO. 5-61b6.
woman TO share
newly dec. apt. with another empl.
woman. Mr.. CIV Hosp. FE. 3-34S4
80. to share luxurious
apt with man. possible use Of car
SO. WA 7-6554 -22
LADY with 4-yr.-old child VIII share
her apt ioc at 18th and Irving
with another lady: $50 per mo
Ca'l after ! pm. AID. 1886. %.
BACHELOR. 25-35, to share l-bed.
run, a..c. apt. with l other gentle
man. Mr.. Cathedral. Wo. 6-634S
GEoRGETowN-Young man. col.
leEe graduate, TO share Arm. apt
with another young man. no
Affective PVT. ROOM in mic,
apt, lady will consider sharint
with refined lady. After Z anc
all day Sundays, 1901 Biltmor'
a.BEDRSM. APT, furnished. neal
Heeht's. ia 1873. -22