davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

dered food vendors in mobile
trucks to install toilets and "all
kinds of things that would be
impossible"
Health Department aides
also had failed to act on some
80 per cent of the license APP
plications from food establish
ments required to be licensed
by Mr.. Nottingham after health
clearance, it was testified.
Henry Samaha, chief of the
Licenses and Inspections
Plumbing and Refrigeration
Section, said Mr.. Burdette al
ways had referred plumbing
violations found by health in
spectors. But Mr.. Cary writes
his own plumbing reports and
attempts to enforce, through
the Health Department. the
plumbing code, which is the
responsibility of the Licenses
and Inspections department
according to Mr.. Samaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Brookmont Man Tells of Ordeal
On Bay Costing Life Of Another

A Brookmont Md) man to-
day is recovering from a night
spent wandering. cold and ex-
hausted, along the Chesapeake
Bay shoreline after a boating
accident that cost the life Of
his fishing companion.
The survivor is Edward j.
Seymour, Al, of 108 Valley road,
Brookmont. The body of his
companion, Robert Blair Brit
ton, 80, of 4109 Maryland ave-
nue., Brookmont, was found last
night on the beach at Camp
Baybreeze, near Lusby, Md.
Mrs. Seymour relayed her
husbands account of the ordeal
that began when a sudden
storm Saturday afternoon
Swamped the 14-foot cupboard
motor boat while the two men
were fishing of Of Long Beach,
Md.
ed said it was real calm,
and all of a sudden they saw
a big black cloud and before
they could get started the wind
and waves hit them" she said.
The men chung to the swamped
boat for a few minutes. but the
high waves soon pushed her
husband away, and he struck
out for shore, she said. That
was about 4 pm.
HE kept repeating and re-
peating yesterday that if he
had to swim another so yards,
he wouldn't be here" she said.
He managed to swim the
three miles to shore after
about 80 minutes in the water,
and crawled up on a tiny beach
on the cliff lined shore, she
said.
HE couldn't go up or down
the beach because of the cliffs,
so he started walking into the
woods, and ended up right
where he started" she said.
He found a piece Of canvas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

Hospital in Prince Frederick.
He came home last night,
still sick and badly scratched
from wandering through the
woods, Mrs. Seymour said.
Mr.. Britton, a refrigeration
and air-conditioning mechanic
at the Army Map Service, leaves
his wife, Pauline, and two chill
dren, Patricia Anne, 5, and
Robert, 8. His parents, two
sisters, and two brothers live
in GaStonia, N. c.
Mr.. Seymour is a manage
ment engineer at the Army
Audit Agency's headquarters.
The families are close friends.
ED told HE Bob tried to save
him, and he said For Gods
sake, man, save yourself, Mrs.
Seymour said.
1.-THE last thing Bob said to
Ed as they drifted apart was
Talk to the man up there"
she said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

there is no cage that cannot be
climbed or entered. He said
the only true deterrent to reck-
less adults or unthinking chill
dren is a vlgilant keeper. THE
animals aren't going to get out
at the people" he said. but it
takes combination of barriers
and men to keep the people
away from the animals"
The District Budget Office has
approved "a new positions for
the Zoo in the 1860 budget, Of
which l6 are keepers and 8 are
policemen. DR.. Reed admits
this is far short Of the number
of men he requested. The figure
may be even smaller when it
passes through the Commits
sioners and the houses of Con.
gress.
DR., Reed is gratitled at the
prospect of increasing his man
power. He freely admits that
the thought of supervising 4
million people a year with %
policemen is appalling.
Il feel the Zoo is secure
enough now so that I can rest
easily at night" DR.. Reed said.
With the $1,150,000 allotted
to him by the District Budget
Office for the next fiscal year
and the money already appro-
priated, DR.. Reed plans to:
Reopen the Bird, Elephant
and Monkey houses in short or
der. The Antelope House is a
diSease-ridden deathtrap for
ANIMALS and potentially dan
gerous to humans as we'll. It
will stay closed with as few
animal inhabitants as the Zoo
can help.
Complete safety fencing Of
every enclosure containing a
wild creature even remotely
dangerous to humans. Practic-
ally all of this has been done
already. Some of the deer pad
docks are still approachable
but they will be improved with
funds in the current appropria-
ton for that purpose.
Zoo officials admit they are
bending over backwards to
achieve maximum safety. They
are determined there will be no
repetition of the Julia Ann Vogt
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Plant Burns
In Laurel

LAUREL, Md, Sept. 80 (AP).
-Firemen battled exploding
paint cans and bubbling paint
mixtures to put out a $25, 900
fire at the Andrew Brown Paint
Manufacturing Co. near here
yesterday.
The plant is located two
miles south of Laurel on U. S. /
and Contee road.
Laurel Fire Chief Norris
Beard said the fire apparently
started in a huge mixing ma
chine in an all-metal wing Of
the building.
Intense heat melted con-
tainerS holding a variety Of
products and sent the LIQUIDS
pouring through the structure
"like a stream of hot lava"
Chief Beard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Fairfax Buys
Water Firm
In Annanda|e
Pays $l.2 Million;
County Moving to
lnteerote System


Fairfax County has contract
ed to buy the Annandale Water
Co. for 81, 225.0OO, it was an
nounced today.
This move marks the first
major step toward establish
ment OF a county-owned pub
lie water system.
The eounty's water author
lily and representatives of the
Annandale company signed the
contract yesterday for sale OF
the capital stock.
nSamuel E. Neel, chairman Of
the five-member authority. SAID
there will be some increase in
| the water bills for the AMMAN
dale customers. However, hi
emphasized. the increase will
not be as great as it would
have been if the private CON-
pany retained control of the
water system.
Seeking Rate Increase
The Annandale Water Co
has applied for a rate increase
with the State Corporation
Commission. If approved. the
average bills would be raised
20 per cent.
Purchase Of the company
which serves about $4,000 peo.
pie, will be financed by revenue
bonds, Mr.. Neel said.
The water authority will sub
nit a proposed rate schedule
to the State Corporation Com
mission as soon as additions,
Engineering studies are COM
pleted, Mr.. Neel said.
EFT is expected that the pro.
posed rates will be substantially
less than that which the water
company has requested" HI
said.
Sees Customers Benefitting
Mr.. Neel added that:
"There will, without doubt
be some increase above the
present rates being paid by the
company's customers, but the
rates to be paid under author.
ity operation cannot help but
make the customers come Out
ahead"
The agreement on the pur-
chase was reached after about
one year Of negotiations be-
tween company officials and the
authority. which was estab-
lished last fall to set up and
maintain a public water sys-
tenn for Fairfax County.
According to Mr.. Neel. the
water authority hopes to begin
operation of the Annandale
system as soon as the engineer
ing studies are completed and
the financing of the revenue
bonds is arranged.
He estimated that this will
be within "a few months"
Fairfax officials consider the
Annandale company. which is
owned by James A. McWhorter
to be the key to the county'S
plans for a public system
throughout the suburban area,
and eventually throughout the
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
ALONG ABOUT THE TINE

ALONG ABOUT THE TIME
March winds would howl, he
had another complaint. And
this one was directed at Aunt
Kate.
Mother said, and we all
knew, that Aunt Kate baked
the best pies in the neigh
borhood, perhaps in the
county. She did not enter
her product in the county
fair because all the pies in
competition had a pure white
crust. Aunt Kate baked her
pies brown.
But by mid-March her pies
lacked something. BY this
time we were half way
through the last barrel, the
Northern Spies, and they
were getting to be a bit
mealy.
Father missed the tartness
and he would accuse Aunt
Kate of using too much
sugar. Aunt Kate would try
to explain to him that the
sugar was necessary to draw
what flavor there was from
the apple and make a syrup.
Father, who was a lawyer,
hadn't paid much attention
to chemistry, even culinary
chemistry, in his haste to
join the bar. He never no
ticed that Aunt Kate was
improving his apples with
a little lemon juice. He kept
asking for a pie without
sugar.
One day Aunt Kate let him
have it. She made a pie
without lemon juice and
without a teaspoon of sugar.
1t was a mess.
Mrs. Smiths pie. made
from the early tart Cort-
lands, with sugar and spices
both nutmeg and CHINA
mon-and a brown crust, was
wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

nearby Lion House last May 16,
It will stay closed until 1t is safe
for visitors.
The Antelope House has been
shut down since late last
month. 1t is health hazard to
both animals and visitors and
considered beyond restoration.
The Elephant House has been
barred for two weeks because a
huge river hippo has learned to
lunge up onto the barrier rail
of his enclosure. 1t was not
practical to close of his area
so the whole house was shut
down until things can be fixed
The front entrance and two
areas of the Bird House are
closed to the public because OF
the danger from falling plaster
Damage from Hurricane Hazel
back in 1854 has caused the roof
to rot.
Still open, but vastly changed
since last May l6, are the Small
Mammal House and the Lion
House where the little girl was
killed. The whole metamorpho-
sis at the Zoo stems from that
tragedy.
The park had a record of
more than go years without a
fatality until 2la-year-old Julia
Ann Vogt was killed. A special
safety Investigation was
launched within 10 days by DR.
Leonard Carmichael. secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution,
and Zoo Director Theodore
Reed. They called in DR.. Free
man Shelley, director of the
Philadelphia Zoo and president
of the International Zoo Direc-
tors Union, to make safety
Recommendations.
With two members of the
Federal Safety Council, DR.
Shelley spent five days inspect
ing every cage, enclosure, pad
dock. pond and cage from
Harvard street to Connecticut
avenue. The 20-page report OF
the experts was submitted q
month ago.
The report was not released
to the press but DR.. Reed sum-
married. it this way:
Every reasonable mechanical
deterrent should be employed
to keep people from coming
into contact with the animals
and to keep small children
from contact with the cages.
Hundreds of feet of new
fencing have been installed in
front of virtually every cage
and enclosure at the Zoo.
Where areas, houses or cages
have suggested even the re-
hottest element of danger, they
have been closed until the sit
uation can be corrected.
An experimental fence,
angled toward the public at is
degrees and topped with a
hard to-climb angle iron, has
been installed in one area and
may set the future pattern for
all zoo barriers here.
The 15-degree-angle-fence is
a technique already used by
the Bronx Zoo in New York,
Brookfield Zoo in Chicago and
others in this country. The
Washington Zoos craftsmen
installed a test stretch of about
40 yards along the Zebra Line
last week.
DR.. Reed emphasized that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Rambler
Remembers
Apple Pie Problems
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OEONNn AEANNEDA
One morning last week
when the Rambler was
justifying his proof-that is
making it fit the space
there was a ring on his tele-
phone.
"I've baked an apple pie
for you," said a very cheer
full voice.
Good" said the Rambler
without a flick of hesitation,
"how do I get there to pick
il up?"
She gave an address some
where of st. Barnabas road
just south of Silver Hill, Md,
on Route 5.
Apple piel Could be goodl
After all, here we are late in
September. And below the
Mason-D line. Where
the Rambler comes from
green apple pie from wind
falls was at its best late in
August.
The Rambler went out
and met Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon M. Smith picking APP
Piles in the small orchard
behind their house. He is an
electrotyper with the Gov
eminent Printing Office. He
set out the trees, mere s.
foot shoots from Stark Bros.
Nursery, Louisiana, Mo-, IA
years ago, shortly after he
bought the place. The trees
are now in their prime. He
has many varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29

ONE OF THE remarkable
things about apples is that
many of the trees producing,
say a Stayman Winesap, are
sent as shoots from the Stark
nursery to the State of
Washington, to New York
and Pennsylvania and to
Virginia. And the fruit from
each of these great produc-
ing areas tastes different.
Mrs. Smith handed the
Rambler a big red apple.
"This is a Cortland" she
said. you ought to know
that, coming from Western
New York. That's what I
used for the pie.H
The Rambler tasted it.
1t was tart all right.
Here's another apple you
ought to recognize" she said,
picking up a wfndfall. 1t was
a striped apple that was still
a yellowish green. 1t had not
yet attained its typical red
hue, which may be the reason
he failed to identify it.
tits a Northern Spy" she
said.
Northern Spy! Barrel ap-
piles. 1t reminded the Ram
bier of the occasions before
World War l when he &C
companied his father on
apple-buying excursions to
the orchards.
Then the barrel was the
smallest unit of purchase to
get the wholesale price.
Father got it all right.
He would buy several bar
rels, Kings for early eating,
RusSetS, Baldwins and the
Northern Spy, a hard apple
which could be saved at eel
lar temperature through the
winter.
From then on, although 1t
was a large family, it would
be a race between consump-
ton and decay to realize on
Fathers big holdings.
where are the apples?" he
would ask If there was not
a bowl of them on the table.
They'll be spelling in the
cellar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
D.. c. Health Engineer
Called Overly Jealous

Capitol Hill hearings the District Health Department
reopened today with testimony depicting William Cary
health engineer, overzealous administrator.
Mr. Cary who heads the food and public health engineering
services of the District attacked for ordering mposbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-29
Four Zoo Houses
Closed to Visitors
Hazards Cited; Sections Shut Are
Monkey, Antelope, Elephant, Bird
BY JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Star stan Writer

The National Geological Park buttoned up" tightly
the safety Of visitors that four of the major houses today
bear mo Abundance" signs.
The Monkey House has been closed since small child
mangled death when she ducked guardra the
Evening star., 1958-09-27
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

IA. U, PARK-Unfurnished: liv. rm.,
bedrm., bath and nice closet, re-
frigerator and hot platei pvt. en-
trance. WO. 6-4i62.
QUE ST. NV, 1886, The Ken.
nert"--1-room eficiency; S13,bC
week.
I4th ST.. $500 BLK, N.W.--Lge
bedroom and private Kitchen. SO
week. JU. $4,000.
PLEASANT DOUBLE RMS. anc
bsmt. rm.: refrigerator, gas stove
linen; running water. Du. $4,000
eco q 81, NV, double sleeping
complete kitchen utilities, recent
ly redecorated. S65 mo-, or b.
week. EX. 3-0596
FRNT. BSMT. studio rm. Pvt. entr.
shvr., refgr, grill: nv; $50 ca
2l47 F NV. Elk, 3-6633.
72i rs, Sc. mr.. Pa. ave, lse. rm
In pvt. home: empl, person; nc
drinking, IL, 3-79b3.
COMFORTABLE Groom basement
apt. $16 wk. Large Groom, lst-
floor apt. S17 so wk. Utils. free
DU. 7-Ol32 1868 Columbia Td
NV, at 14th st. White. 2S'
Evening star., 1958-09-27
ROOMS UMFURMIsHED

LGE. FRONT RM., with use Of
kitchenette. settled woman, cony
location, AID. 2-5b0a.
1873 COLUMBIA RD., Apt, 40
large room; $40 rent and share
expenses and housekeeping priv
ilegeS; no smokers.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

COCKER PUPs, Axe; champion
, stud service, clipping and washing
Evening star., 1958-09-27
ROOMS EuRN--Mp..vA.
lcONTINUEDl

CHEvY CnAsE-Nlcely furn, rm,'
pVr bath and entr., pvt. home
cow transp, OIL. H.lnYb,
ATTRACTIVE RM., In lady's home
mr. Langley shopping. for employed
lady; s25 mo, HE, 4-3bo2,
e BEDROOMS, In pvt. home. suit
for = or 3 adults; close 70 silver
spring shopping area. yu, a-49lb,
NEAR MOL. = Woman; foam rub
ber mattress, kit, and phone priv;
IS wk. HE, 4-l370.
FURN. ROOM OR WILL SHARE
lovely home; ,refined gentIemani
excellent nelghboIho9d' eonv u do
route. For appt,, call ia, b-6O0J
between 2 and 10 pm. wkdys.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

COCKER PUPS, pure bred; s26
aea. CY. 7-5692.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

COLLIE PUPPIES, purebred, S2l
and $50, MRS. LAWRENCE. Hay
Evening star., 1958-09-27

COCKER PUPs, Axe. buns, excel
pedigree. Reasonable. Cedar D.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

sCHIHUAHUAs, 2 male puppies, 8
wks old, Axe, $50, LU, 2-O215
-cOCKER PUPS, ped, finest avail
e. shots, wormed. trained; cheap 10
aood homes. AP. 7-2622.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
tcONTlhuEDl
COLORED
0h14 l4th ST NW

= ~
Completely redecorated efhcieney
and -bedrm. apta., IN modern
NV bldg. 500 so up; adulti
only See supt. on premises
coLoRED
144J CHAPLIN ST, W.--Lge, mod
ern apt; 2 lge, bedrooms, beauti'
III KENYON sT' NV. new bldg
lust completed--Beautiful l-bed.
rm. apt, on LIST mr.: $50. plus elec
500 KASTLE PL. NE, Apt, B.
Completely decorated apt, IN thil
quiet, but convenient nelghbor'
hood, located iust blk, from 49tf
and Hayes sts. ne; bus at corner
Key AZ Apt, $40. $3.50 plu'
All lslp'SiiiN 'MSiiiNNEsorA AVE. NE.-Lss
l-bedTm. apt with bus at. door ant
near shoppingi $50, plus utils
3005 a sT' s.E.-LArge 1-bedroon
apt, with reigr. ard hot watel
heat; In quiet neighborhood, ius
on Minnesota ave. Key at Apt. l
LU, 1-4752.
THOMAS H. RYON
NTYn l119I
Evening star., 1958-09-27
ROOMS FURR.-MD..VA.

ALEX. IOI N. Quaker lane-Ex-
elusive neishborhoOd; lge., SIN.
bedrms.: pvt, home; on busline
10 min. d. c. Gentlemen, TE
ALEX.--4q39 Duke ST.: new furn.
twin beds; Ctr. Master Depot
Cameron Station a blk, Fl
4-3731.
ARL., N.-For gentleman; room In
refined home; cow a Corners
Pentagon; ] blk. bus; ia. 2-2e16
ARLINGTON - Pentagon vicinity:
private entranee, private bath.
ia. 2-7054.
ARL. N: nr. 0lebe and Lee Hwy
. rooms in attrac. home. empl
yo9ig man or students: IA 2
Evening star., 1958-09-27

Nichols ave. and Galveston pl. s.w.
washington Highlands: liv. rm
bedrm., dinette, kitchen and bath
Newly decorated. bright, cheerful
large rooms. Convenient to Boil
inR Pield, MRS, Eastover shop
ping and downtown. From 500 pei
mo-. including all utilities anC
furniture, some apis with wall
q GALVESTON PI. s,W.
10 1-4286
Evening star., 1958-09-27
APIS. FURNISHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA's INTERNATIONAL
LY FAMOUS PRESIDENTIAL
GARDENS MOTOR HOTEL; win
ter rates on monthly, daily, or
weekly stays, at the completely
furnished land we mean COM
pletely-down to salt in the
shaker), furnished / and 2 bedrm
suites; located 5 Minis. to down.
town washington at Mt. Vernon
ave and Russell road, Phone IL.
6-4400 or send for colorful
brochure.
ALEXANDRIA,, downtown--S7 SIS TO
$50 50. all utils incl Call TE g.
$3.50 between 10 an and q pm
ALEX. efficiency, pvt,
entrance and bath; close to transp
$50 week. TE. 6-S777.
ARL., 1880 N. QUINN -bedrm
apts., cool, clean. gard type; nr
Fl. Myer, Pent.; $50. Wo. 6-os66.
ARL.-Attractive well-furn. bed
rm.. liv, rm., din, kit, bath: mod
bldg; sos. ia. 2-1s90, ia. 4-2631
BRIARCLTFF MANOR-Newly furn
. bedrms.; close to D. C.. and bus;
SIPS incl. utils. ia. 5-1654.
FALLS CHURCH-Liv. -bedrm., di-
nette-kit., dressing room: modern
conv pvt. bldg; $50 with utils.
ia. s-3s2s after s pm.
LARGE BEDRM. and sitting nm :,
pvt. home, all housekeeping: ever
looks city. QT. 4-9313.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
ROOMS FURRISHED-R.E.
ROOMS FuRR. s.E..S.W.

FAIRFAX VILLAGE vIC.-Lge
front rm, semtpvt bath: 90 min
downtown, directly on busline;
garage avail. LU. 2-7199.
Mr.. ALA. AND BRANCH AYES
Lge. lovely rm.; empl. man pref.
S34 mo. LU. 2-7637.
CONGENIAL EMPL. LADY for rm.
with home atmosphere and privils.,
refs. REQ. mr. Congressional Lii
brary. Box 336-X, Star.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
IcohTlNUEpl


I433 X ST. Sc
$40 80; avail, 1st. 2 rms. dinette,
kit, bath, porch,
5406 3rd ST. NV,
screened porch; will decorate.
l.. Il, ORAVATTE
I5IsK st. NV. Realtor Ma. s-07b5
ANACoSTIA
isO4 QUE ST, Apt. 2, across era.
mer Junior High--Modern bldg I
bsmt., rear porch, fenced yard.
Tenant will show, or see tenant
on frst hoor.
CONGRESS HTS. sl1 Bsrnaby st
Seize, corner. 1.bedrm. apt !,
on End A.; $50 30, plus utils,
Key at Apt. 3O3. Out South
Capitol 70 Atlantic, turn. left. 70
9Th rleht TO CHESAPEAKE left
" THOMAS H. RYoN
WO. 6-173l
Evening star., 1958-09-27

BOXER. female, Axe, a mos, old
from a long line, Of pedigree. have
Evening star., 1958-09-27
APIS. FuRRIsHEp--VA.
tcohrINuEDl


LIV. RM.. dining area. kitchenette
bedFm., spacious closet, pvt. batf
and entr Mr., Heeht'S In Parking
ton, "a blk, bus stop. IA. b-b33k
SIMPLY FURN. but comfortable
Pullman apt. for onei heaut. sur
roundingS, small, eloSe-in estate.
$50 inclusive. JE, 2-770b.
NEARBY ". ARL.--Attr. i-bedrm
apt. for responsible eple,; 2nd mr.,
quiet residencei conv. stores. bus,
IA, e-1Db2 after q.
AURORA HILLS APIS. s. Arl.--l
beurm., liv. rm., kit, near Penta-
son Bldg. and busline. To In
csii Mr.. BEcKwITH. OF. 4-e7Ss
HUNTING TOWERS
ON THE POTOMAC
4 bedrm. and eihciencies nicely
furn. Open daily o 10 Q, sun. ii
TO o. Call XII. 6-s4s4.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

BOxER PUPPY, male, iavn, Axe
req 8 vks, pick Of litter. HE
Evening star., 1958-09-27

BOxER PUPS, AKC-Handsome
male brindles, 3 wks; old: champ
Evening star., 1958-09-27
DOCS, pErs, ETC.

AFRICAN LION CUBS, tame $3.50
monkeys s25. MynAh birds 500
yellow head parrots, cheetahS,
deer, aWAn, bear cubs, lamas
Birds and reptiles OF all kinds
Evening star., 1958-09-27

RoXTR PUPPIES. Axe res. Z
weeks, favn white markings. CHI
Evening star., 1958-09-27
Rooms WIN soARD

MARIETTA. 1925 18th st. NV
Nice sRle. and dble. rms. for EiFl
or men; excel board; showers. 2
2OOI COLUMBIA RID. N.W.--Nicl
rm.. good meals: free TV In 81
rms; younE people. CO. b-24e3
1921 18th ST. NV, Dupont cir
Sgle. rms, SlS.75 wkly.. dble.
SI6.26: = meals daily, & days VII.
maid service. Ho. 2-6767.
IN LOVELY, ouiet home, for ret
or elderly eple.; lge. warm rm.
lge. closet, TV. home privils.
lovely pch.. I'd. trees. JE. 4-7267
NV. SECT, nice rm. for 2, mex
bath. Southern home, good break
fast, RA. 6-392s.
NV, in pvt. home. Large singl
rm., pvt. bath, good meals, ampl
parking. HU. 3-7663.
THE ADMIRAL HOTEL
2131 o ST. NV. no. 1910
AMERICAN PLAN
Annex, SIS weekly In Hotel %
lOOes FTREPROOF. Elev.. free Tv
4 sundecks. laundryette on eael
A.. mod. coffee shop. full hots
service.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

BOXER. male. is months, Axe
reaistered $40 or best ofter.
Phone JE. 2-5032.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

BAssETr HOUND Pups, 2 weeks.
Axe reg, from excel line; Tor
nat ar ehow pO. a-940B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: La
Princesse Juan Overture by
Saint-Saens. Petite Suite by
Debussy and Octet for
Strings in E fiat by Men,
delsSohn.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Milton Cross Show: 1912
Overture by Tchaikovsky.
Bolero by Ravel and SYM
phony 1888 by Harris.
sos, WGMS-FM (103.5 Me-
Composers Corner: Vio-
lin Concerto in d Opus IS
BY Korngold.
$500. VOL (l45O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Harpsichord
Concerto in c by Haydn,
Symphony No. 3 by Brahms
and Symphony No. 1 by
Reigger.
sos. WGMS $50 Kc.l-Sym-
phorw Hall: Symphony No.
l0l in D. Clock. by Haydn,
and French Suite After Ra-
meau by Egk.
1880, WTOP 1880 Kc.)-Mu-
sic Til Dawn: Les Sylphides
by Chopin.