davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21
ANNUAL F0LLiES
MAKES BIG hit

A good attendance both nights
was noted by the Wasilla Grange
who presented their annual follies
last Friday and Saturday. Pro-
ceeds from this years presenta-
ton will go toward improve
ments in the Community Hall.
This years show, Gold Rush
Days" was directed by Carl Paul
son. Ted Mommsen was master
of-ceremonies and Mrs. Laura
Mommsen was in charge of the
costumes.
The variety show was well re-
ceived by those attending and in
dicated many hours of donated
time in both practise and prepar-
atory work.
The "Shootin' of Dan McGrew"
was presented by Foster Heaven,
Ray Holtz, and Ernest Peck. Har-
old Newcomb did a good job as
the bartender. Interesting bacn
ground was provided by the
dance hall girls, Pat Newcomb
and Ethel Carney. Peck did a
fine job on the Cremation of
Sam MCGEE.
The cabin skit which provided
much mirth for the audience was
done by Shorty" Gustafson,
Paulson, Mrs. Exit" Carson, Lee
Roi Heaven and Wythle Heaven.
A new follies number this year
was square dance routines under
the direction Of Wayne Hunter,
caller. Dancers, were Howard
McAllister, Mary Combs, LeRoi
Heaven, Renee Barnes, Ray Holtz,
Ethel Carney, Harold Newcomh,
and Pat Newcomb.
Taking part in the male chorus
line were McAllister, Harold
Dinkel, Hunter, LeRoi Heaven,
Harold Harris and Bill Lambert.
Singing with the male quartette
were Ted Mommsen, Ernest Line,
Roth, and Bob Clarke. Singing in
the women's quartette were Mrs.
Roth, Mrs Smythe, Mrs. Peter
Nelson and Mrs. Harley Ulrich.
Specially acts were presented
by Mary Combs and Mary Engle-
man.
One Of the most amusing skits
was an old-time fight scene done
by Harold Harris and Harold
Newcomb, with James. Carson as
the referee.
Mrs. Rosemary DePrienst and
Mrs. Henry Jensen were in
charge of makeup.
The Wasilla Grange extends
their thanks to the many who
helped make their annual show
| such success.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-03-21
New Agronoilist
Arrives al Station

A. G. Wilton of Saskatchewan
Province, arrived in Palmer this
past weekend and started work
in the agronomy department of the
Alaska Agriculture Experiment
Station on Monday. Wilton, who
received his masters degree at
the University of Saskatchewan,
spent a year in study in Wales.
The new agronomist has taken
up residence at the Matanuska
! Valley Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Arlington
Red Cross Need
Volunteers

An urgent appeal has been
made by Mrs. Reuben Hor.
chow. chairman Of volunteers
for the Arlington Red Cross,
calling on Arlington home.
makers to volunteer Q few
hours each week.
Every branch Of service.
Mrs. Horchow pointed out.
is in need Of additional work.
ers.
Urgently needed are motor
service drivers; nurses aides
to work on both the Blood.
mobile and the Arlington
Hospital; staff aides. who as
sist in the chapter house
and on outside operations;
Gray Ladies, for clinics and
Bloodmobile service: canteen
service. vital particularly to
Bloodmobile operations:
switchboard operators for the
chapter house: and social
welfare aides to assist social
workers in the Home Service
department.
A short Red Gross indoc-
trination course will be given
for two days only on septem.
Der II and 10, from ESQ
to 1880 am. in the chapter
house and all interested per.
sons are urged to sign up
at once. For appointment
call IA. 7-30l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Admiral Albert Mulnnla
Is a Lucky Husband

nestle talent which won Mrs.
Mumma her new job.
She was the founder and
publisher for Is years of the
"Army-Navy Town Talk"
Originally started as a service
newspaper for Navy families.
1t became SO. popular that it
now encompasses all branches
Of the armed forces.
During World War II, Mrs.
Mumma became interested in
Navy Relief and after SELL
ing her newspaper in l949,
she began working actively in
all its branches.
She has served with the
Navy Relief Ball committees:
the Thrift Shop, acting as
chairman Of the Thrift Shop
sewing groups for a time; and
was chairman Of Volunteer
Women for Navy Relief at
Mare Island.
At present she is serving
as a member Of the National
Headquarters Board and is
chairman Of Relief Commit.
tees on the Board Of Mana
gers. Her official title is third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

A wardrobe Of stylish hats
is Q traditional property Of
the women's club president.
Pity the husband who has to
pay for them?
Not in the case Of Admiral
Albert q. Mumma. whose wife
was recently elected president
Of the Naval Ofncers Wives
Club Of Washington. Mrs.
Mumma fashions her own
hats.
This attractive chief exec
utive learned the art from a
French miiliner.
I'VE lived In France in
1884. IS and SO. In those
days you had everything
made" Mrs. Mumma said. II
used to watch my milliner
work and learned so many
little tricks from her. I
thought. I can do that my
SELF"
Uses Flower Pots
Now she not only makes
them. abe hlocIs them her.
self-sometimes on flower
pots.
But Il was more than do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

vice president Of the Navy
Relief Society.
On JANGO Board
Mrs. Mumma also is one
Of two Navy representatives
on the JANGo board and
honorary president Of the
Bureau Of Ships Wives. Her
husband is the Chief Of the
Bureau Of Ships.
The Naval Officers Wives
Club is only a year cid and
Mrs. Mumma is its second
elected president.
Mrs. David Tyree preceded
her and Mrs. E. T. Wool
bridge was It's first interim"
president.
"The purpose Of the club
is to promote friendship
among the many branches Of
the Navy" the new president
said.
Meetings are on the first
Thursday Of every month and
the years program win in
clude four hotel luncheons
and three luncheons at serv-
ice clubs.
) Mrs. Mumma is looking
forward to a busy year. II
don't enjoy being idle" she
said. land now that my chill
dren (three sons) are grown.
I have time for other things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Sc n

IT used to be that there were two kinds Of
people = those who liked to camp out, and
those who considered il sheer madness. Now
tentmakers. out to change lot Of minds, have
turned to psychology!
ut was the women" says Walter E. Stern,
a New York tentmaker. The old olive-drab
tent was nothing but drab to them" So Mr..
Stern whipped up these dazzling connections
to brighten up the woods - and the ladies
interest. To sporting goods manufacturer
delight, men also are interested = even ex-Gl's
who once swore that the wars end would find
them in feather bed for the rest Of their lives
The color isn't all frivolity. The old olive
drab was designed with the sensible military
idea Of being hard to see. But lost campers are
looking for their tents - not camoufiage. Most
seriously. bright colors will also help helicopter
pilots on mercy missions. LEE JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

OREO CREME SANDWICH. Bet
ter because of the cHOc-
OLATE-Y flavor blended
with LAVISH amounts Of.
luscious. smooth. creamy
filling. Oh. OH. 0REO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
WITH ONLY THEY'RE PURE NABsco COOKIES

LORNA BOONE SHORT
BREAO. Better because
there's BUTTER in the
batter! A richeT-tasting
shortbread that's deli.
cious with ICE CREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Lid CIomped on News
AT Missile Test Center

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Dec. z (R.-Someone clamped
the lid down tight today on
news out Of the Nations missile
test center.
The lid closed Immediately
after q midday news confer
ence--a sort of post norton on
Fridays Vanguard launching
failure---at Patrick Air Force
Base Ofiicers Club.
The conference was con-
Quoted by J. Paul Walsh. deputy
director of the Vanguard Prof.
ect for the Naval Research
Laboratory, and Elliott Felt.
Vanguard operations manager
for the Martin Co. builder OF
1.-THE big satellite launcher
rocket.
They were assisted by c. II
Schooley. the Defense Depart
ment's chief OF information.
Referred 10 Hagen
Mr.. Walsh told newsmen that
this press conference was being
held only because Of prior
commitment"
At q similar conference two
hours after the launching fail
ure. Mr.. Walsh agreed to meet
with newsmen again t0day 10
present any information that
had come to light after study
OF records and photographs OF
the Vanguard misfiring.
Mr.. Walsh read this formal
statement:
Il have answered all the
questions that have been put
to us since the program BEGAN
within the limits Of my ability
and think from now on will
concentrate on the next stage
Of the Vanguard program.
I'm regard to any further re-
ports on the tests this week.
they will have to be made by
DR., Hagen in Washington"
John P. Hagen is Mr.. Walsh's
superior.
Targets Of Criticism
| Mr.. Schooley. who had told
reporters ne planned TO remain
here a few DAYS longer. left
Immediately after the confer
snce for Washington.
The impression was that he
was to be called on the carpet"
for handling OF information on
the satellite launching efforts
here this week.
Mr.. Schooley. the Defense
Department and the Vanguard
Project people have been SUBJ
jected to barrage Of criticism
by members OF Congress anc
others for giving out facts o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Mccormack Calls
Excuses Weird

WORCESTER. Mass, Dec. Z
Up. - House Majority Leader
Mccormack. Democrat of Mas
sachuSettS, said today the Re-
publicans gave the weirdest
excuse I've ever heard" for fail
ure Of the Vanguard test rocket
Friday.
Mr. Mccormack told State
conference of Democratic Wom-
en- on Wheels:
THE Republicans usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the launching attempts in adj
vance.
Reporters on the scene were
virtually unanimous in agree
ing that the coverage provided
by Mr. Walsh, under the guild
ance of Mr.. Schooley. has been
far better and more sensible
than In any previous shoot"
here.
Test Widely Advertised
But there was general agree
ment among officials In Wash
ington. that the volume OF
news preceding the test is in
large measure responsible for
the magnitude of Americas
humiliation over its failure.
There was no unanimity
OF opinion on who was to blame
Ironically. Defense Depart
ment information officials wht
have been under continual fire
from a House subcommittee foi
not releasing more data or
missiles. now are being criticized
by other members OF Con-
gress for putting cut too much
on the Vanguard test.
A Pentagon spokesman close
TO the situation told newsmen
yesterday:
/ I'VE don't apologize for tbs
free flow Of information. The
trouble is that a lot Of people
tried TO write Vanguard into
an orbit"
He reiterated the Defense
Departments position that
placing the satellite in an orbit
was not the main purpose OF the
tpef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Ianother problem: Many Of the
foreign scientists are not per-
mitted TO live permanently in
the United States because Of
immigration quotas.
They are 4 very great asset
and a very great loss when they
leave" asserts DR.. Toll. IF we
were able TO keep these people.
we would already have q great
source of technically trained
scientists"
School Curriculums Questioned
One OF the most serious
problems. in the opinion Of the
college professors. Is the COM
petence Of high school and
elementary teachers.
They say there are too many
"frills" In school curriculums--
too much emphasis on how TO
teach rather than real mastery
OF subject matter.
DR.. Schubert comments:
I'VE are feeling the effects
lof a Stultifying educational
philosophy which holds that
the students personality Is
more important than what he
knows.
Nov, in a Utopia. this would
be wonderful. We would have
peace on earth for all times.
But" he adds. I'VE don't
live In a Utopia. We exist in q
practical world and the exigen-
cies Of international politics
are such that we must meet
force with force and brains
with brains"
Teachers Often ut Fault
( DR., Schubert SAYS that one
Of the reasons why the COL
leges here have not been get
ting good math students from
high schools Is because "in too
many cases the teachers them
selves fear and dislike It,"
This. he feels. Is a result
of overemphasis on education
courses-on the theory Of
teaching.
( AS Father Heyden expresses
1t:
/ Il think II was Hippocrates,
the great Greek physician. who
said that We must have prac-
tice along with study.
But here We have q case
OF practice with no study.
More time. much more time.
is needed for study"
Sitter Standards Urged
The college professors be-
lieve standards in math and
science high school and ele-
mentary courses should be
stifened.
1 But they unanimously agree
that the time devoted 10 the
study of humanities should not
be curtailed-aS many public
figures recently have adyo-
There isn't a single respon-
sible scientist who won't tel
you that the humanities anc
social sciences need to be re-
emphasized. There isn't a single
person who will say that matE
and science should form the
basis OF our educational sys-
Gated.
TEN. was the statement OF ont
professor.
He was right. The college
people go out OF their way tC
make this point.
They view RuSsias launch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

ing Of earth satellites as a
scientific achievement Of the
first magnitude.
But they do not feel that It
means Russia is outstripping
US In science.
Right now" said one pro-
lessor. we are not behind in
scientific achievements.
But" he warned. in two
years Russia will be ahead. In
10 years they'll wipe up the
ground with us--unless we do
something about IT,"
I Tomorrow: The High School
Educat0rs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
.l@s-s~h9l

feel that he should command a
huge salary. but he does believe
his economic position should
be improved.
Pay Out Of Line
There is no objection" COM
ments DR.. Herzfeld. in our So
ciety II a businessman lift1
himself out Of the average in
income.
Nov. the scientist doesn't
want to be compared with the
businessman in income. But
I think II is fairly safe to say
that general prices have in
creased Ola times since 1926.
Faculty salaries have not
risen that much"
The person who profits in
our society. SAYS DR.. BranSon.
is the middleman.
1T is not the man neces-
sarily who produces the goods, .
he points out. who has the
brains and knowhow. but the
middleman--the man who is
glib and talks a good job"
DR.. John Toll. chairman OF
the physics department at the
University OF Maryland. says:
We're not turning out the
proportion OF scientists We
should.
Contribution Of Immigrants
Let's not overlook the fact, Z"
he went on. that for the past
so years or so we have de-
pended in a large degree on the
talents Of immigrants to this
country"
He cites the great achieve
mentS in science made BY men
like Albert Einstein. Enrico
Fermi and Edward Teller-all
immigrants.
The physics department at
Maryland. he says. has to rely
on foreign students and foreign
teachers TO keep up staff and
research requirements.
And this. he adds. presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington d. c. 90 AS


blame Democrats for their fail blame they blamed
ures. This time they couldn't press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ROOMS rURNIsHEp-h.r.
DOUBLE ROOMS, furnished. 50

DOUBLE ROOMS. furnished, 50 a
week Share kitchen and bath
40 Quincy pl. ne. HU. 3-3g74.
LARGE FRONT RM.. pvt. kit. all
utilS WIN Keep child while mother
works. Ii, 4-3545.
33Ii ?ith ST. N.E.-One sgl., one
double; reasonable; pvt. home. with
board if wanted. AID. "-4T45.
SLEEPING ROOM. for / or .; clean.
warm; breakfast optional share
bath with other; $40 per week
NO. 7-5S0S.
FuRN. RM. in nice home, for re-
tlneG person All home nrivils
plcn'v OF heat and hot water. pvt
kit H. 4-S0a0
COLORED-FURN. RMS. for empl
gentleman; reas. rent; privils. LII
l-5736. 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
APIS. FURN.-p.c. Cont


NEAR SHERATON-PA pvt. home
--Liy. rm. bedrm. kit. bath; well
furn., SSu mo-; refs. CO. 5-sS56
MT. PLEASANT, 1900 block Monroe
ST. n.w-Lge. bed-liy. rm., kit
din. rm., bath; 2nd-fi. front; newly
decorated. utils.; so. RIA. 6-632I
1868 MINTWoOD PL. NV rms
kitchen and bath: S.. to StiC
mo. SWISS REALTY, DU. T-l17a
GEORGETOWN. Cherry Hill Apis.
1924 Wis Enc. lge.. air-cond
pch.; 500. utils. incl Mgr, Apt, >
GEORGETOWN, Cherry Hill Apis.
l0"4 is.--2-bT, apt, overlooks 20
tomac; l35, utils.. incl. Mgr. No. 5
1909 HARVARD ST. NV rms.
ki.,. bath utils SlS5.
THOS, p BROWN
81 4th st, NV MA. S-lSlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
APIS. fURNlslIEp-VA.

ARL, --Bedrmo Nv. rm.. din, kit
pathi above avg utils. except cleo
cony SOS. IA 2.lsa0. IA. 7-5443
ARR. 3" bedrms. lac, / small
Nv rm lse all-elec KIT nicely
turn Cow 10 Pent n. Myer and
Hudson ~, IA t.495a
ARL,. NJ rooms. kit. bath; util
= Blk from Kann's va store i'm
med occup; $40 mo KE 6-alai
ARL., 35Os Lee wy.--Rear ant,
bath IA 5.al4l, except sun
FALLS CHURCH, on Lee hwy; Nv.
hfdtm with dressing rm., dinette
bldg Si5 incl utiis adults. ia
S-8S2S after b.3O pm
.iOi ARL. BLVD. mr.. Navy Annes
or a girls IA. 5-535d 80 >
.ND FLOOR. pvt home pvt entr
bedrms. with twin beds linens
silver TV. all utils etc NJ All
mr. Hechts-Parkington, ample PARK
INF ~ door cOny = bus lines; Sin0
per no IA S.hi3l.
so. or ALIEN. --"-bedroom ant .
gentlemen preferred Call so ~
!lGSl after = pm sat all day sun
3 ROOMS AND BATH. furnished
$50 q MONTH adults. IA. 1.4SBO.
DOWNTOWN ALExANDRIA-Sfb 10
$50 50 Call TIE h-BBfn between
. y m. and q pm
GIRLS, share furn ant Tv ard
ldry. facils on bus lines VI 50 PEI
week " 1.nsfn
NICELY FuRN. APT. Glass encl
liv nm atir bedfm tile bath ant
Eit lni, ~ closet pyi pntf
"a mo ~ i.Gg.'
ARi BLlN NJ - Nyef lied
IN ap' d. In ned $50 incl ~
Bus a. etfnef RA s.Sus2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
GIANT TREE SALE

OAK and maple. ) 10 & fl. S3.5'
ca. Azaleas. soc and up. Man
other evergTeens Open Sun. FOGSt
y Bid INC :03 Ari blvd Fall,
Oh Va If l-UGIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ROOMS WANTED

I ANY wIsHIS iron room wrf
private ia bath 81 H. hir
\ do cal ~ +.-i8s after
IN sat, OF alter Z pm sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

BOILING FIELD AREA. 9IG Oak
wood s; sc. ION Portland ST. Sc
Freshly painted new blinds. onl
bedroom, living RIM. diuette. kltch.
On ana bath SIS. SO a.d SO
month Including all utils nice
quiet neieh5orhood. Open for IN
soection See ngr, hpt 1906. 10
- .epsb- or pE ntnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
APIS. FURhlSHED-MD

GLENDALE or > bedrms liv
nm XII and bath, pvt entrance
$50 and SIS CT 8-R"7i.
LIVING ROOM. bedroom, Kitchen
cite. private bath bus fare
downtown. JU a-ala4
Mr.. SUITLAND-Lse. liv nm, di
nette. ki, bath. | hedrm Utis
FUN. Clean and mod RE $685.
COTTAGE CITY Bedroom. liyins
ulils s75 mo WA 7-2sas
CHEvERLY Beautiful 3-bedrm
apt mr. bus. shop. ctr lovely sec
UN 4-3jai
SILVER sPRING-BSmt. apt. pv,
entr iiv rm. bedrm. kit. anc
bath So. incl. uti!s JU a-102s
MT. RAINIER rms, tiled bath
3lst St. WA 1-lsF0.
HYATTSyILLE-1 extra large rm
kitchen bath. near transp, shop
all utils incl S65 LA s-5s5S.
TAX. Pr bedfmS.. liv. din comb
utils phone. SIPS JU. 5-46sS
OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. nr
new suburban Bank-Liv. rm, bed
~ MI Will - FABnHAIFtE n~uHlN
brick bldg; plenty closets. storage
space. parking a. door avail nov
JU. 5-i2ll or JUy 5-t22l
TAKOM4 PARK-Enic. apt or sgle
sleeping rm both newly dec. at.
trac. furn semibath. close to bus.
lines RIA 6-S146
ARMY MAP AREA-Emeiency. ST.
mo NEWLY decor, good transp
Adults only. Gail OIL. 1919
TAKOMA 49, l-bedroom apartment
private entrance Working couple Of
. adults Call ~ 5-4624
TAKOMA PARK--AttrActive 3-roon
APT Ideal for employed couple
PINEY BRANCH AND FLOWER AVE
Choice -bedrm. apt. avail Mar
In apt bldg | blk from all shops
bus al door. 500 ~ 5-674a.
AvONDALE--Lovely knotty pine. :
rms and bath. near % c. line
Emp! cpl S75 incl. utils WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ROOMS UNEuRNisHED

1873 COLUMBIA RID, Apt. 40
Lge. rm, for Protestant lady sac
rent ana snare apt eXpenses and
PRIVILEGES. No young girls, nc
smokers
COLoRED--6:5 NJ ST. NE.-Un-
!urn. rm.. home privils. Ii. 81 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

BAt HELOR. 2n-4O, 70 share apt
WIN another man hrepl TV.
hi-h III 7-4245. after pm
WANTED g GIRLS To share apart.
men. with another Rirl 10 s-75Ih
HILLCRtST AREA-Msn desires Ia
mare Ice 2bedrm ant. with an
other man Call LU i.ailG after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

VA AN DEE
g"2l Kearney st NE bed
room; heat and hot water furn.;
SEQ.
NEWLY DECORATED
81 Forester ST. s.w., Apt. 4: all
utilities furnished: SOS mo.
412l 4th St Sc, Apt Al bed :
room. separate dinette. large
screened porch. $50 plus uti!s
ROGER MOSS
no. 2-6O20 Sunday HE 1929
2s54 CONN AVE. NV. Apt.
44--4 rms. kit, bath $50 90
4929 LIST ST, NV rms.
kit, bath. porch. gas heat So 90
524 18Th ST. Me- rms
sos TAYLOR ST. NE.-s
rms kit, bath. dinette,
All NEwcoMB ST SEQ ''V'
rms. kit. bah, dinette 5000
2O3 KENT UCKY AVE. Sc
. rms. kit. bath Arcola $3.50
2017 4th ST. Me- rms.
THoS p. BROWN
6l5 4th st. SW Ma. S-isIa
-------7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
ROOMS housEkEEplNc

18th ST wv, $500 blk.-ISe
: COW. transp ~ $3.50
"528 18th ST N.w.-LRe light frt
rm, dining alcoye. stove, refer
utll fgrn. Sll so wk. De e-ifi15
l?I6 18th ST. N.W.-Larse rm
SINK; Sli.bh weekly
1899 18TH ST. N.W,--Nicely farm
clean refer, sink. hot plate; ger.
tIemsn pref. SO. ia s-1Bs0.
20I0 y ST. of Conn. ave,-~Master
rni.. retgr.. hot plate. next 10 bath
men, maid serv.; SO wk. DU. 4
LARGE STUDIO ROOMt Fris,daiTe.
SOU week. Manager. 1868 Co
RFAITY. IA. S.9s4s. o'sol''i'AN
BRiGHTWOOD - Near everything
Bsmt efhc-, pvt. bath and kit
clean RA 6.S"n3
DOWNTOWN. a24 N Y. ave. NV
IEe light rms. = 20 SIG wk Also
: rms as G pl. - up: reisr
?I4; , N.w.-stueio rm refsr
grill, CLOCK radio. Nv. foam rat.
tress: s5-sta WI tx. 3-663S
NEAR Light nousekeep.
ing rooms ann bath SIH a
week Apply II 7-sn8H
Mr.. UNION STATION
Bsml rms. cleo reigr. new ga!
range stationary TUBS. bath So 81
VIZ TO bed linsus or COOKING uten
Sis fdrnJ 2OS Z ST. nv, LII @-sIag
COL0RED--SINGLE. running water
- weekly irigidaire. Manager
800 Columbia I'd NV OSUL
LIVAN MA S-1s4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
SAVANNAH APARTMENTS
BRAND-NEW

lieu FIT. Refrigerator
WITH ACRCSs-T TOP FREEZER
nr, shop. bus; just of Ala. ave. at
1908 Savannah st. sc RIA. 6-sl10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
AIR-CONDITIONED

Lovely. furnished eficiency apt.
in ultramodern bldg, excellent
downtown location. switchboard
secretarial service. Only SlOS. Ses
resident mgr. for inspection or cal
NO; ..H601 LEGUM 81 GERBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4l0l HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

just across he District line. | bus
fare; convenient To shopping center
ana thea'er, excellent bus facilities
Nicely furnished apartment. re-.
cep'icn nall. living room. dinine
space. = bedrooms. kitchen and
bath closets; Sl24.5O. inciudins
utilities
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds
Apply IN person, WA. s-62O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
EMBASSY APIS.
WHY NOT
CLIFTON TERRACE

i3th. i4th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV
You'll enjoy the informal atmoS-
phere the spacious GROUNDS and lob
bies and the feeling OF pride in this
fine old residence overlooking down
own Washineto ton Added attractions
are new refrigeratOrs Switchhoa I'd
service. freshly painted spoilessly
clean moderately priced apts Res
mgr on premises or CAL co 5.5t44
or SHANNON & LUcHS co Ma s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
POULTRY, RABBITS EGGS

FRESH EGGS. right from henhouse
as low as sac per do2 and up
aS0u Pifgs rd.. Hysttsvil!e. Nd
HE 4-1.1i