davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Temp Jones had o miser-
able time that morning on
his way to work.
1t was the day after Christ
mas, and all through the
town people were out in the
rain.
How it poured!
No sissy. Temp Jones
He, manfully raised his UNI
brella against the falling
water, and huddled deeper
into his raincoat.
Neither coat nor umbrella
kept much water out and of
him; they failed at the time
of need, like those whose
strength is small.
4 \ ~
After Jones got q block
from home. he had a thought:
why not go back2"
Few would care, one way
or the other, whether he
went to work or not.
But something kept him
going forward.
In his case, at the time, it
was not a very large some
thing" Maybe had it been
called the urge to duty it
would have been too much.
Whatever it was, it kept
Jones blowing through the
rain.
Literally, it seemed blowing.
the drops came down so
thick. and the wind had be-
gun to come up, too.
= 4 4
By this time, the Jonesian
legs were becoming wet.
City people do not like to
get wet.
Like house cats, famous for
their love Of dryness. city
people wear coats and hats
and carry umbrellas, and
sometimes wear overshoes.
Jones overshoes were the
only parts Of his rainy-day
apparel that really worked.
They bore him trium-
phantly through puddles and
rivulets, and did their best
to protect him when I'M
thinking motorists sprayed
him with water.
In the dark-the darkest
Of the season, no matter what
the calendar said-the mo-
florists failed tt, see pedes-
TRANS.
Maybe the modern motor
list dislikes those who walk.
Especially on rainy days,
when their tires make a
frightening noise, motorists
love to scare plain citizens.
They come along with a
roar and a splash, and set
pedestrians to scattering this
way and that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Thanks From Koleo

I have read the article in
The Sunday Star Of Deem
Der Is, 1857. about the ex-
hibit of Korean art at the
National Gallery of Art.
We sincerely appreciate
the favorable reviews which
your newspaper has given to
this exhibit and feel sure
your detailed explanation will
attract many visitors to the
Korean art display.
The exhibit is the result
Of the interest and efforts OF
many American friends Of
Korea without whose CO.
operation the exhibit would
not have been brought to
successful realization, and II
is our hope that it will serve
to further strengthen the tie
Of friendship between the
United States and the Re
public Of Korea.
Chat Yu Chol,
Minister Of Education.
Republic Of Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

heavy budget increase or the big tax hike
is certain. There will be efforts to trim
the budget so as to reduce the tax I'M
pact. But nearly everybody seems to
agree that some increase in taxes is
inevitable, If Maryland is to continue
to provide the sort Of services demanded
by its citizens. There will not be too
much time to explore the problem in a
one-month session. But the end result
probably win be deeper tax bite for
Marylanders, politics or no politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
ArIington's Sewage

The purpose Of this letter
is to provide accurate In
formation on which to base
further consideration of Ar
lington's responsibility in the
reduction of pollution in the
Potomac River.
In writing about the pollu-
ton problem in the Potomac
River, the statement is fire.
quently made that Arlington
removes only a limited
amount of the organic load
from its sewage because only
primary treatment is pro-
vided. The figures usually
quoted range from rs to 80
per cent removal Of the
organic content Of the raw
sewage.
While 1t is true that Ar
lington provides only primary
treatment, the effectiveness
of the treatment process is
considerably better than is
indicated by the figures given
above. During 1867 the Ar
lington plant removed an
average Of as per cent of the
biochemical oxygen demand
and 1876 per cent of the
suspended solids. The former
figure is the one usually
chosen to indicate reduction
in organic loading although
1t is only one factor in meas
uring the pollutional load.
Since the pollutionai load
in sewage is partly in solu-
ton and partly in suspension,
the rather high removal of
suspended solids at the Ar
lington plant indicates that
the deposition Of solids on
the bottom Of Four Mile Run
and the Potomac River is
slight.
The reason the Arlington
plant is currently doing a
better job than the average
primary plant is because the
plant is designed to handle
an average daily flow Of 20
million gallons whereas the
average daily flow during
1857 was only 14.3 million
gallons. The net effect is
to allow a longer detention
time in the settling tanks,
thereby removing q larger
amount Of the pollution.
r. II. Doe, Jr.
Sanitary Engineer,
Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
IN SCIENCE.
Con Hornessed Atom Run Wild, Too?
BY THOMAS R. HENRI

Now It Is admitted uni-
versally that d fuli-scale
atomic war might well mean
the end of the human race
II not Immediately. then In
a few generations. due to the
genetic effects Of the released
radiations. Many are the
warnings even about the eff
fects Of bomb tests on the
present scale Of the United
States and Russia.
There has been, however
an ostrichlike burying of the
head in sand when it comes
to atoms for peace" Numer-
GUS and rather unrestrained
are predictions of the even
tual blessings from indus
trial use of atomic power,
cheap and essentially in
exhaustible, while other en-
ergy sources rapidly are
being exhausted. Only a few
cynical voices, often con-
demned as wicked, have ex-
pressed cautious doubts. Man
doesn't like to have his pro-
jected utopias destroyed.
Serious Warning Sounded
The fact remains that any
atoms-for-peace develop
ments possible at the present
stage Of research will be at
tended by very great hazards
perhaps in the long run
greater even than those of
an atomic war because they
will be more insidious and
longer lasting. Realization of
this has led to a rather
notable lack of enthusiasm
among some leading scien-
fists. Admittedly their fears
may be overcome by possible
developments in the not-too-
distant future.
A serious warning is
sounded in a report to the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Science here
by DR.. Bentley Glass, pro-
fessor of biology at Johns
Hopkins University.
Says DR.. Glass: ut is
stated on good authority that
a 100-megavolt heat reactor
will produce annually the
same quantity of long-lived
fission products as the det-
onation of a one-megatron
fission bomb. When it is en-
visioned that by 1865 Great
Britain expects to be pro-
ducing' 5000 megawatts Of
atomic energy, and that
within 20 years the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Diplomacy and the Summit

It may be that one of these days
the Soviet Union and the United States,
presumably along with Britain and
France, will be able to agree on the feaS-
Utility of holding heads-of- government
summit conference. But Premier Bull
ganins latest letter to President Eisen-
hover and the initial White House re-
action suggest that such d meeting will
be put of indefinitely perhaps for too
long-unless both sides stop writing
verbose miSsives to each other, in kind
of duel of words, and use normal diplo-
matte channels to get down to the brass
tacks of the situation.
This means, specifically, that there
should be solid preparatory action to
insure in advance that top-level get
together, far from being just propa-
gandiStic display of meaningless or mis-
leading amiability, would result at least
IN some trustworthy first-step agree
ments to reduce international tension
and promote progress toward a decent
peace. Despite his earlier calls for an I'M
prepared summit meeting, Marshal Bull
ganin now seems to have accepted this
idea. But he has done so in rather
equivocal language. Moreover, with an
ill-diSguised sighting reference to Sec
rotary Dulles, he has intimated that the
Kremlin is opposed-"c considering the
biased position of certain possible par
ticipantS"-to having the preliminary
work carried out on plane as high as
conference Of foreign ministers.
1t is for reasons ofIthis Sort includ-
ing the Soviet Premier's generally "neg-
alive" comment on several of the Presi-
dents earlier proposals, that the White
House has called for further clarifica-
ton" of the Kremlin's attitude to deter
mine whether summit meeting in the
relatively near future would in fact
hold good hope of advancing the cause
of peace and justice in the world" On
the face of things, the Bulganin letter.
although temperately worded, does not
seem to offer much encouragement on
that score. True, 1t expresses a willing
ness to discuss the Eisenhower plan TO
control outer-Space science exclusively
for nonmilitary purposes, but the will
ingneSS appears to be conditioned on
Western acceptance of Moscow's general
disarmament terms-termS long since
rejected because of their lack of ade-
quate guarantees and policing arrange
mentS.
In these circumstances, it is not
surprising that the White House, while
keeping its mind open to the summit
idea, wants a clearer understanding Of
the Soviet position before committing
itself This is want that can and
ought to be taken care of by means of
quiet diplomatic soundings, and if the
Kremlin'S response is reasonable, states
manShip should be able to pave the way
for genuinely fruitful heads-of-gov-
eminent conference. In any event. in
view OF the enormous dangers inherent
In the present international drift, men
everywhere must hope that such meet
ing will be found practicable in due
course and that it will really serve the
cause of peace and justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
An Eye for Evil

] am not surprised at the
success of the method used
in kidnapping the young
cashier of the First National
Bank. 1t was used in the
Suburban Trust Co. case, and
in many others. How naive
and trustful can humans be-
come that they will throw
open their doors to unknown
callers, robbers, burglars,
rapists, not to mention ir-
ritating and time-consuming
canvaSserS?
Such dangers couldn't and
wouldn't exist if, instead of
solid panel doors, builders
would install inexpensive OPP
tical units in outside doors
which would allow the house.
holder to view everything
outside his door without him.
self being seen, or the in
truder even being aware Of
the observation.
I am told that the French
have a tiny optical lens
viewer that fits permanently
into a half-inch hole in the
door. Through a small eye
piece, the houseowner has a
full view of everything out
side his door and the view
is one way only.
With such protection no
one need ever unlock and
open his door unless and I'M
til the caller has been identi-
fed. Had such a gadget been
installed, Cashier Crawford
and the others would never
have been duped. I am un-
aware if the French lenses
are available in this country,
but if not, they certainly
should be.
ThnV,oaa r Rpauyw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Senator Nicely

The death Of Senator
Matthew Nicely is a loss to
the District of Columbia as
welHas to the State Of West
Virginia and the Congress of
the United States. His work
as mayor" of this city was
generous and dedicated and
his understanding of our
need for a government of
our own was profound.
We will miss him as a wise
counselor and an eloquent
voice in our fight for home
rule. Mrs. Ivan p. TaShOf,
President, National Council
of Jewish Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Blue Yonder Boys

Headline: United States
Air Force VIII Land on
Moon" Well. we knew it
would happen sooner or
later. With the United States
military forces deployed and
stationed all over the world.
they had to spill over some
place. With the rivalry be-
tween the armed services, I
say, come on Army and
Navy, start marching your
troops and launching your
ships. Don't let the Air Force
beat you to 1t!
L, =. Tharpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Aspinall has gone back to
his rugged Colorado. where
he and his vote and monu-
ment hackers really belong.
1t is rather curious how
relentless he is in cluttering
up our beloved Virginia and
the blessed tranquility Of the
already paid-for backdrop to
the Mall. Mrs. G. Steele.
AZ
I am a student in the Vir-
GINA schools and am con-
cerned about the cost Of the
proposed Freedom WALL"
Through research, I have
found there are 38 million
school children in the United
States and if each student
brings 10 cents toward this
monument, $3,800.000 will be
raised; about one-eighth Of
the cost will be covered.
In order for this ridiculous
amount to be raised, each
school child will have to,
bring 80 cents, and l very
much doubt this price will be
met. Judy Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
7 oxpoyers' Monument

In this age Of Sputniks,
interservice rivalry, big
budgets and such, why
doesn't Congress appropriate
some money for a monument
to taxpayers? OF course, it
would be wasting money, but
that's all Congress does with
the taxpayers money.
James Nugent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
LETTERS To- THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ROOMS Wanrrb

MIDDLs-Aon GOV. EMFL' Lanf
desires hsdFm. IL sl1V, apt. hidl
Nuu~4ftnNUI 90 smoker, WfIll
Boa an-A star. TO-
MAI 0EoH0AfOuN luminosity
- fllrnlahfd room Tor student
Marry WftfTnI WA0N. Meme
ROOMS AND APARTMENT n
aNift eurIoundInga Will BE- needed
about September for medical
llndents, address information 10
Once 81 the Dean, The OWlu
School % Medicine. i9ln n street,
nw Wellington b. b. q
NAN WANTS ROOM or i-rm. apt
MARYLAND, hox 1857, star
Young WOMAN. employed, want
small apt. housekeeping room Of
t9om AZ VIII private bath, Boa
LADY-Unfurnlahed room. runninl
water central, qulet. reasonable
Boz ina-hs STAR, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
APIS. FURMISHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA. dovntovn-s75 70
$50 so. all utils, incl Call TIE o.
1870 between 10 am and pm.
ALEx,-2 newly Rconditloned l.
bedroom apis diving room, bed :
room, bath, in q 4-unit brick
building on 12i 8. st. Asaph st.
Iiong-term tenants sought. Adults
only. DAVID r. WINNER. REAL
TOR. OV. 3-44l1.
ALEX; avail. immed.: is min. 70
Pent. airport bedrms., Ia
baths, I'd bus. and shop. blk,
utils. furn.; 500 mo. IA. 7-s073
ALEX. -GROvETON 2nd-fioor
apt. 2 rms. hallway, bath.
fenced yard; utils. incl; $40
TIE. SASS.
ARLINGTON -bedrm apt; laun-
dry: near shop: Sq4 ia. s-5SsS
ARLINGTON. near n. Myer--3
rms, newly dec. Ss5. partly furn.
incl. utils. Oh. 5-g672.
ARLINGTON, N. - Attrae. 5-rm
ss. .ss.ls7.' avail nov sl2O. "a
ARL.--I and 9 bedrm. apis. or
bus line; laundry facilities. Cal
IA. $500.
ARL. BLVD. at IT. Myer-2-bed-
rm apt, air-cond,; 10 min. Pent
avail. immed.; $50. RA. 6-502a
ARL.--Attrae. LIST a.. duplex. 5 OF
rms. y baths. YARD avall
Sept. J; lease. "a 2-2lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

- $4,000 er-~ -~-~---~
@ea,.. l,ets..,s 900
ff.n9*' ~. e.ta
~ . ~, 4. e =
lsNt NNNNuN 10 N.W-l bed
m ~ rma ~ bath ulila'
tnfie 800 mo. * a-fNuut
alI 1tk ~. N.E.-Firaf- fIonf treat
studio APT, combination Nv. bed
~. ~ pse nstn' snsl' pes ,l:
~ -. !. .s y. ,n .. s WI. "a s.st.e,
Hontu Az loh N-tlI cone &,
neauutulN tarn ~ NJ nlq
aree. private bah cow iocatedi
sa e,e 1891, soiA ~. ~ 20 Ssh n
sen Aonaat thfuuAh FftaAF' ~.
a,'e.u ..,.s......
All, bids m 30. aleslls
RAJ a.hi1t P'"''' w. '''''
s-..-wr,,~osIs-ss.
rs eNtos ~ N'Ws-.nllfs
nopl, beutuQmas Nv room.
sttrne sni ss,v 49, Nj .assl
re- -. .,.,.. !, =.
~ eoLu enA NJ, M
-. .s.....s. 1870.
fhn CANTERBURY. f0a W. a
inrn ed,r and .erdrm AZ 'els ~
4 beaufifullv fepf earefitiiv man
aged elev' BIDS modernis rentals.
nS.siOn; loraied in tM hsart al
downtown washlneton close
walk 70 most Govt olnees; auto
parkina avail. ABBY Mer,, ADJ. ~,
bdSn COLORADO AVE-. near every-
thlne--hamt, apartment A. hA.
u.Nspd
UPPER Iith ST. N.w.-Nlcely turn.
s s,Ss ~ w. rn a,,,i ki,; bath a ,ls ,.
small enc for lady or middle. AGED
gentlemen. $3.50 VA. incl, linens
Do 1-qoba.
tiPPER oROkGFT0WN atna,o
apt sps:; idea ias.l -, isI 9. Nsyg. decor
sas ,a.s a. az a., S...,.
~ ss.n So AsE -NsNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

AnL.sl; s!esarR- sR.. 4; - e,sri
800 plus utils, N, s-aAaA,
Anl.-s bseIm . J. eas ,sross stree
sents % lsnieeens y - iy
afis ' sssE rssqRarsIs u "a .ls sisI
All = NJ. rsniason. small nst.
snu DAh week monih' hsAa'
ARL.. laan N ouinn-i -bedrm.
hpt cool elenn, eArdeu TYPE nt,
y, hveF rrnt 500 IA 4.hied,
Anl..-Tre shaded apt bedrm
~ rm, Ait, bath, encl. porch,
IR ssl 9A g..kssgr" as' 90 u''''
Am. near Pcnlaeon--Family apt ;
Free parklns VA, e-aat3
All, y. 900 sath u - rm. kit
son. ssaasals on I.aoss
fAfnFAx-Nlcsiy turn. modern !,
hedrm. Engllah hsmt APT. paneled
iie, rm and dinfite III, and bath
In main house on aO-arfe rsiatc
IL miles from u. c. $50 fhoni
hR s-sil0 Sun, OF after ESQ
Nkdnla
Mt. VERNON apt, on 20.
t0maC Kstale, mr., ~, heivolf.
rms. kit bath porch lne. pie
ture window overlooking river no
pets, Must have car so b.flfa,
n. ALEx.-Emc. . adults: SIS,
incl utilaa min airport. aVaN.
immed RA e-3Ose,
N, ARL.-Attrac. bedrm.. Nv, nm.
kit, bath on buallne pvt home
XXI N-ba.u, alter ~,
itIi \. ROLE SILL bedrm., Nv
Tm din, ell bath. 10 Minis
PentaGon. on . bus lines; Sln0
mo- utils. Incl "a. 7-sisA IA
I-BEDRM, APT.l $40 mo. incl
utiia.. laundry facilities, min
ID G and pentagon, IA, e-iNfi
BEDRM., liv, rm, y bath, pvt.
home. suit. . medical students,
male. conv OeorgetoWn end CIV
Univ. on busline avail, aft Aug.
90, board avail INQUIRE 1900 VIII
aon blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HARTNETT HALL
1925 21St ST. NV.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Lovely
Ice. rm, elec refgr and grill,
mr. bath: SIS wk. HO 2-95S9
P ST. NV, lT4a (The Churchill1-
large rm. complete kit, linens,
mr. bath, SIS wk. NO. 7-9S6S
1896 18th ST. N.W.-Nice room
with cleo. refgr. and grill. 50 wk
single CO. 5-2177.
CAP. HILL-Lge. well-furn. rm. and
adj. kitchenette w/refgr. and hot
plate: pvt. home mr. Congressional
Library; S1l wk. Ii 6-1bS6.
1880 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Ladies;
close in: excel. meals. maid service
TV; reas. NO 7-0972.
1918 n ST, of Conn. ave.-Bsmt.
pvt. entr., semipvt. bath; refer.
hot plate, linen. DU. 7-9500.
2O5O BELMONT RD. NV, No. 2e--
Furn., pvt entr.. television. nr
transp.. $40 | person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
APIS. UNFURNISHED-D. G.

AMERICAN U. PARK-Furn. or I'M
1 furn. unique. charming and Sc
cluded nome, high elev. beaut
Handicapped. shade trees; naestone
patio, scr. porch, dble. aaraRe, ;
lac. rms, plus all-elee. kit
baths. Open Sun. s.7 4B35
Brandywine st. nv DU. 7-21S5.
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert 81.
n.w.-Elev- 1-bedrm. apt SIOi
3 bedrms lly. rm din, rm., kit.
! bath, $ll5. RA. $3.50.
BOILING VIC.--Newly dec. gar
den-type apt, near schools. bus
and shopping. | bedrm., S71 %;
2 bedrms. $50 So yet u.lis.
CAPITOL HILL = Air-cond. 2-bed-
rm. apt. in restored house. l2u
4th ST. Sc. Ii. 3-6411.
COLUMBIA RD. and 18th st. nv
. bedIins., reception rm., Nv. rm..
din. kit, bath. porch; elevator;
$50 so S94 80 mo. CO. 5-77B0.
COLUMBIA RD.. 1913 NV, Apt 3
Enc. apt with complete kit. tub
and shower: close TO transp 10
/ Inspect, see janitor or call "
PAUL HANNAH, Me. S-4iOO. 732
! 18th st. nv.
CONNECTICUT AVE. 3432--Niee
1 l-bedrm. apt In apt, bids. $40.
EN-. 3-0s6f, KE. 10000.
CONN. AVE. 27O0-1 bedrm. and
| enc: bright rms, lge. closets.
/ 24-hr Becy service. CO. 5-siO5,
/ MRS. o'BRYAN.
DANA PLACE NV, 5305--2 bed
I rms, liV. rm.. din. area, XII,
/ bath; Sl10 incl. all utils, CRUM-
1 9AUGH. INC. WO. 6-l3o4.
DOUGLAS ST. Me-, 2l6-Modern
duplex: 2 lge. rms. lge. scr. porch.
I So mo, heat and hot water incl
, excel. cond. STEUART BROS.
Z INC. DI. 1906. DI. lab.
GEORGETOWN - 2-bedroom apt:
$3.50 Cue 81. nv. For further In
formation. call Xxx. 3-6660.
GEORGETOWN--Lge. rm.. bath
I kit. and small garden. redeco-
Z rated. Please phone AID. 2-2g7s
HAWAII AVE, near N. cspitol-2
/ nice rms KIT bath IN moo; =
I family bldg. $3.50 per mo-. incl.
| heat and hot water, Locker and
laundry IN basement. STEUARI
BROS NC DL 7-24sA. Di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
APTs. UMFURNIsRED-n. .,

ATTRACTIVE and OVHnnIKK =
6edFm' unit Al ssaa, incl All utns.
Modern klt with fuli-tlne eaalD-
ment famiiy-aine dlnina area.
complete storaae and laundry Ia
ellltlts. ifsf ssth a. ~. uual 81
t;osaSs o. s.sHAos A Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

ANGUS COWS. fol-nssislsrsd
is1 In sa,ss. al. 'li Isinassasf ia IS r..
COW, fresh. Guernsey. good iei
.ml' OF aaiis' ~ can IN
ENGLISH aApDLE. eood condliion.
Aso siih ntunsA $50. VA
FnnsH COW With second calf Tn
and hangs tested. Can hn. b
dKLDm0--s yrs old. uyntls. $500,
fb 'srsslis s. as sanaA'' 'n''
oSso Eaflbofo" biis ss' .''
h0nsE Anp PoNr AUCTION
ESQ pm. Plenty Of horses ane
ponies 70 select from. We vii
act h|nheat dollar for your stock
hilltop FARMs aAiF BARN
Fisher sTce.asd' TEMPLE HIS Nd
birdie, ish hands hish' RsaI
s os IN s.asas. SsAs's nun''n'
MARE, chestnut, web manfred,
Yra. old: ~ bands; must sslli
sif5 or best ofier. DU 5-s75A,
MILK GOATS and youne kids: res
P PI.sssna s.s Eepi garden tractor
PONY, seldinE. black. with saddle
and bride. $500. Call OIL. 2-203a
PONY WANTED = s-yr. old girl
would Ike use Of pony until mid.
die OF October. Good pasture. feed
pay reasonable rent. OF. 6-eS0O
PONIES AND HORSES. Roam Walk.
ms horse mare Bred 70 Silver
Dappie stud se66. Black mare
very gentle suitable for children
will breed n desired. $3.50. Shet-
land nllles and mares. $3.50 up,
also hay, Doc bale, cLARK9 PONY
AND HORSE FARM, Arcola. Va.
SADDLE. Western, pony; excellent
condition: $50, CIR. 3-O2eS.
SHETLAND PONY. gentle with
children also young bay horse
broke % ride Owner leaving town
BULLS, / VI old MAY past; 5000
each OLD FIELDS DAIRY. up-
per Marlboro. Nd RI 5-56S7
e RIG. QUARTER HORSE GELD
INGS, both well trained; 1 reg
half-Arabian colt. Po. 2-eS9O
2 WESTERN SADDLES. ponJ
size. 20. e-36p4.
REG. BELTsvILLE No. hogs anc
res Landrace hogs. male, female
also reg polled shorthorn; oil
ages. LOCUST LAWN Farm, Luz
ray, Va, Riverslde 3-3726.
20 HOLsTEIN, Springing heifers
will freshen Aug. and Sept Calf.
hood yaec. and tested. Phone WE
S-2427.
REGIsTERED HAMPSHIRE RAMS
championship breeding. excel
conformation Reasonably priced
CARL q. POTTS. RID. 2, Laurel
Md. PARKWAY b-l233.
REGISTERED Hackney pony colt
l-2 pony trailer. metal body. H
6-4pbb,
800 PONIES
Shetland Welsh-conamara
Breeding Stock and Pet Ponies
Available at All Times
Visitors Welcome
Broadviev Farm. warrenton. Va.
Located IN Town Directly In
Back Of Cavalier Motel
JERRY BAUNIER, MGR, Tel: I5bR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
ROOMS EURn-MD..VA.


ANNANDALE. vA.--Large rm. with
private bath and entr parking
cow, transp, shop CT. 6-l493
ARL.. N.-oentlsmen. Pvt. home
Pvt. bath. cony. transp. Reas
kk. S-0b4o weekdays after 5. Sat.
ARL., N.-Master bedrm.. pvt. bath
home pvlgs, rec. rm.. ref. IKE
s-b43i ewes.
iRL.-Front corner rm-, private
home. cow. Pentag0n. shopping
bus. Call IA. 4-0s64.
CHEVY CHASE. mr.. Conn. ave
Llxury-type rm. for refined gen
tleman; pvt. home. OF. 6-2461,
COLONIAL VILLAGE, ARL.--Niceiy
furn. corner front room: settled
woman. IA. 5-0349.
N. ARL.-Close in--Lovely large
room, pvt. bath; twin beds, Beau
tyrest mattresses. ia. 7-30s4.
N. ARL.-2 cor. bedrms.. to empl.
persons; attrac. home and vicin-
ity: S35 and $40. IA. 2-5510.
SILVER SPRING, 2O21 LuEerne
ave.-Nicely furn. front rm. for
LADY, cooking and laundry priyils.
UNIV. PARK-Large. nicely furn.,
front rm.. air condi suitable for
2 persons: transp. to door; private
home Call AP 7-5SS0.
OFF LORCOM LANE, mr.. Key
Bridge: furn. studio rm. for sgle.
man; pvt. entr.: pvt. bath. Phone
IA. 7-4Oa3.
COOL. COMFORTABLE suburban
living; Early American furnish
ings; single or double. so. S-92S4