davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference. Mr.. Rar-
rick said "some of the pro-
visions in the present milk reg
ulations are archaic"
He implied that diaries now
are inspected for cleanliness OF
stools. when there are no stools,
and for cleanliness of cans,
when there are no such things
in use.
Methods Change
"Cows are all being MIXED
by machinery and deliveries are
made in trucks" he said. "One
will have to agree to modernize
the regulations" in order to
conform with modern methods.
He said the conference sched-
uled to start at 10 am. Monday
between the District Health
Department and the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers
Association will undoubtedly
reconcile" diverging points of
view in the milk situation.
The association has said it
favors revision of the 1925 milk
sanitation code but that basic
provisions prohibiting milk pro-
duced on farms not inspected
by the District should be kept
intact.
To Screen Issues
Mr.. Karrick expressed hope
that next weeks conference
will help to screen out less i'm
portant issues and abbreviate
the pending public hearings.
Meeting without the required
quorum. the steering commit
tee took under advisement 6
resolution presented by Brig
Gen. Alvin c. yelling, Engi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

and Laura. all Of whom live al
the Patuxent Air Station; and
his mother. Mrs. Helen M
Dent of Eufaula.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

The lovely Christmas flowers
were placed in the sanctuary Sun
day morning by the WSCS of Beth
ell Church.
The MYF of Bethel Church will
go Christmas carolling on Christ
mas Eve
10 D. m. Christmas Eve (Thurs-
day. a candlelight service will be
held in Bethel sanctuary.
Please have the children's enve-
lopes in by the Sunday after
Christmas.
Sunday, December 27, is Meth
odist Students Day. The service
on Sunday morning will be con-
Quoted by our college students, with
the sermon by William Kollock of
the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvel Adkins have
purchased the property next door
to Joe Vickers on the Gumboro
Road and occupied the same last
Friday. We welcome them.
Mrs. Margaret Ross is spending
the week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
Baker.
Joseph Champion and Vernon
Cobb returned to respective homes
on Friday after receiving treat
ment for some time in the Veterans
Hospital, near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long and
son spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Reese Theatre News

It's a Merry Christmas to ALL
Everybody is invited to the 38th
Annual Free Christmas Matinee,
Thursday, December "a, at 2:30 p.
m. The theatre will be closed in
the evening christmas Eve) SO
that our employees may have an
enjoyable Christmas.
In line with the holiday spirit a
giant holiday treat is listed for Fri
day and Saturday, December 25-26.
Van Johnson and Vera Miles are
the stars of "Web Of Evidence, .
with Allan Ladd, Van Heflin in
the requested Shane" acclaimed
the greatest story of the West ever
filmed. Added holiday treats COM
pletes this bill.
Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth,
Van Heflin and Tab Hunter are the
stars of the picture all have heard
so much about "They Came to Cor
dura," listed for showing at Movie
Center Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, December 27-28-29.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

will partially, but not completely
offset lower farm prices. So price
decline will not be sharp but it is
thought it will be enough to pro-
vide some aid for the shoppers
budget.
Consumers will find more meat
in 1860 at lower prices. The in
crease will be mainly in beef. Pork,
broilers and turkeys marketings
will be about the same in 1860
as it was this year Lamb and veal
will increase a bit in supply, how
ever
Barring unfavorable weather,
fresh fruit and vegetable supplies
will be plentiful through mid-year
1860. Total canned and frozen fruit
and vegetables supplies are ample
but individual items vary in sup
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

Norman N. Justice and Helen to
Elmer ]. Gilbert, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot 20.
Esther Ryan to Robert L. Davis
and Grace, Georgetown Hundred,
1.063 acres.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to George
B. Feilf and Mildred, Baltimore
Hundred, lot 35, block 8.
Sussex Shores Realty Company
to Quentin d. Singewald and Mary,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 6.
George L. Mitchell to Calvin
Budd Wimbrough and Virginia
Baltimore Hundred, lot 2.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Delaware Food Market
Report

Food supplies in 1860 will con-
tinue large, providing about the
same amount per person as in 1859.
Prospects are for a continued high
level of consumer income in the
New Year, SO demand for food is
expected to remain strong.
Retail food prices are expected
to decline some in 1860, chiefly be-
cause of lower prices paid farmers
for food. The farmers share of
the consumers food dollar has
declined from So cents in 1945 to
SO cents in 1859 and will go still
lower in 1860. These higher costs
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
PAY BOOSTS MORALE

KENTON, Ohio (P)-After sew
eral years with no pay raises, city
water clerk AL Brielmaier phoned
Mayor John Cook that he was quit
ting. why, AL" replied the mayor,
'tYou got a % per cent raise two
years ago." 1t turned out Briel-
maier was the only city employee
who had not received the raise
He decided to stay on at his new
salary of $315 monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

ply. Look for specials on items in
heavy supply, such as canned snap
beans. sweet corn and tomatoes:
frozen asparagus, spinach and
green peas, canned peaches, fruit
cocktail, apricots and red sour
cherries; and frozen strawberries
and red sour cherries.
Use of many new products will
expand in the New Year. One
product which seems certain to in
crease in production and consump-
ton is dehydrated mashed pota-
toes, either in form of potato gran
ules or flakes. Currently produc-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

John Wardel is reported to be
about the same after being bed
patient for over year at his home
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lathbury
of Lewes were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Vickers Sunday.
Many from here saw the VFW
home at Quillen's Point destroyed
by fire Saturday evening. This is
great loss for the town of Mill
vile and surrounding community.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
HANDY PASTOR

TOLEDO, Ohio (P)-Coming here
on bus to get a marriage license,
Uriah Bell and Barbara Lewiston
of Detroit, persuaded another rider.
the Rev. George Maize of Knox
vile, Tenn, to stop over and mar
ry them three days later.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

ton is about $50 million lbs. New
frozen foods are constantly ap-
pe1ring on the market and me de-
mand for these labor saving foods
is increasing.
, 1959-01-10
VALUE OF EXCHANGE

THE FIRST PILGRIMAGE from New York to these
shores brought home two notable points, both Of which
might have gone unnoticed in the hustle and hurry Of
the activities. First, there was the tremendous potential
in leadership and opportunity from both sides; second,
the coming of interested natives points up a number Of
fresh, new approaches to the overall picture which lack
Of perspective would prevent for those on the spot.
THERE WE'RE THOSE among the visitors who had
not seer. their home in over so years, and many others
for 20 years, and the like. But for the Pilgrimage, it may
be safe to say, these might not have come. And they,
could have picked no better time than during the Christ
mas season, highlighted and made more colorful by the
Festival.
THERE IS "a SAYING that there are more Irish
men in New York than in Ireland And they make their
presence felt There are many, many Virgin Islanders
in New York and other cities. They take active part in
the social, political, and economic life Of their comrnu-
mites, and therefore know first hand the problems, the
work, and the effort at solution. Why can not this poten-
tial Be put to work for the good Of these Islands?
AS TO THE second point, it took but one look for
some Of our fellow Virgin Islanders to tell that lack Of
cooperation was among our greatest problems, and that
it was sapping the energies Of people, and curtailing the
effectiveness Of effort. We are SO stepped in it, and
take it 50 much for granted that it often goes by I'm
noticed, and little or nothing is done about it. New, fresh
approaches to the problem might offer just the help we
need.
PERHAPS THOSE WHO came, among them Ash
ley T.. Totten, Thorvald Nielsen, George James, and
Joseph Ritzberg, will take back the word, will come
again, will be inspired to work even harder for an even
better homeland. And we here, by the very inspiration
which exchange can bring, may begin to take stock Of
those problems which we have always taken tor grant
, 1959-01-10
Jhe 81. Urnis AUX :
ea..r'os 2, ruslse a,eu4 Asp ,vsr,es -

PRINTED q published every afternoon exceDt SUNDAYS q hondays ~
IRoDHuRsT.s PRIRrERs
crlseaalsred ST cro,x. D S VIRGIN Islands
TeleohoAe 70 RI Q BOX Sss
Edsos ! n.n-gs carure / Broan,nsa
Circulation Anna = Brodnursi
SubscrlpfOn rale..
e PEI copy sloo peI month sl2 per year AID SUBSCRIPTIONS 49,
payable IN advance
Entered IS Second Class nater May q, 1917 4 the Post once ),
christianstsed. St Croix. v l. under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL. Us SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1859 NO. n
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ture, about sea life. He started
a book, too, about "the whole
struggle between the life we're
told we want to live and the
life I wanted to live but was
told was wrong"
Will he go back to acting?
That would be the easy way
out, but I don't want to. want
to do things I believe in"
What's that?
Live in the bay area. Go
about my legal business" He
didn't amplify.
Children Had Fun
He doesn't want to go back
to Los Angeles.
LOS Angeles epitomizes all
that's wrong. You sell out there.
And it's hard to sell out. I was
never really an actor. I was
essentially more of a person
atty"
While he talked, the Hayden
children listened with respect.
Then they took their turn with
the newSmen.
In Tahiti, volunteered Gretch-
en-. 9, I'VE swan and looked for
sea shells"
I'VE got DOZENS" boasted
Thor. 10. you should see
them"
Matthew, 7, dangled his bare
feet over the rail and said
shyly, I'VE had fun"
Christian. IL, grinned and
said nothing.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Gases Of Taint
In nCranberries
QuiteLOW

The head of the Food and
Drug Administration said today
the testing of cranberries has
now reached the point where
1t is indicated the incidence of
contamination is quite low"
However, it is too early to
make a fiat statement" FDA
Commissioner George P. Lar
rick told reporters.
He said housewives shouldn't
be concerned about serving
cranberries or cranberry prod
ucts from lots that have been
found free of contamination.
Meanwhile, a major food
store chain started selling cans
Of cranberries again today
which its officials said had been
found free of contamination.
Lansing Shield, president of
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Alfred Baker, 81,
AZ Years Here
With Post Office

Alfred jackson Baker, 81, a
retired post Office employe. of
1881 w street NV, died Sat-
urday at Doctors Hospital of
conclusion suffered in a fall
the same day.
Mr.. Baker was born in Win
chester, Va, in 1873. He was
a descendant of an early Lu-
theran pioneer in America,
Heinrich Wilhelm Becker, who
came to Virginia in 1855.
Mr.. Baker came to Washing
ton in 1906. He served for AZ
years as an employe Of the
Post ONCE Department here,
beginning as a mail carrier and
ending with a place at the in
quiry window. He retired in
l948.
Mr.. Baker was council
member of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. and was its financial
secretary for l3 years.
He leaves his wife, May Pat
ton Of the home address; one
son, John Goodwin Baker of
1929 w street NV: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph M. Konie of
Arlington: a brother, George
Gibson Baker, and a sister,
Mrs. Bertram Longstreet, both
Of Winchester.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow at the Hysong Fu-
herald Home, Thirteenth and
N streets NV, with burial at
the Mount Hebron Cemetery,
Winchester.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Louis Desiderio,
Carpenter for
Stone & Webster

Louis Desiderio, SO, a native
of Italy who had worked in
Washington as a carpenter
since before World War I, died
today at Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. DeSiderio, who worked
at his trade until his death,
had recently returned from a
months tour of Europe, includ-
ing a trip to Italy to visit two
sisters. He would have been 70
in two weeks.
Mr.. DeSiderio, an employe of
Stone & Webster Engineering
Corp, had worked on many of
flce building construction prof.
ects including several power
plants in the Washington area.
He had been a member of the
Carpenters Local Union 1890
here for more than 80 years.
A Catholic churchman, Mr..
Desiderio had attended st.
Francis, st. Johns and St.
Philips Catholic Churches.
Besides his sisters, he leaves
his wife Mary of the home ad-
dress, 5601 Branch avenue Sc:
three sons, Frank R., 1902
Branch avenue Sc; John r..
5l09 Valley, road ST, and
Thomas j., 5601 Branch avenue
S. E.; two daughters, Mrs. Vim
cent Mauro of Philadelphia
and Mrs. David Hill of 560l
Branch avenue Sc; a brother,
Joseph of Woodbury. Heights,
N. j., and IS grandchildren.
Mass will be offered at 10
am. Thursday at st. Philips
Catholic Church in Camp
Springs. Md. An earlier serv-
ice also will be held at 9:15
am. Thursday in Chambers
Funeral Home at SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Mrs. Hugh Cullen,
Donor of Millions

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 16
(AP).-Mrs. Hugh Roy Cullen,
n, who with her husband gave
away more than $3.50 million
for education and health work,
died last night at her home.
Her husband died here in
1857. His estate was valued at
more than SO million.
Both believed the great for
tunes should be disposed of in
the interests of humanity.
Survivors include her four
daughters, Mrs. Paul Portanova
of New York; Mrs. Isaac
Arnold, Mrs. Douglas B. Mar
shall and Mrs. Corbin j. Rob-
ertson of Houston: IS grand
children and is great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Col. Thruston Hughes Dies;
Ex-ArtiIIerymon, Adiutont

Allowance and Allotments
Branch Of the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office. Then in 1914 he
led the forward echelon of the
Adjutant General for the
American forces in France at
the Normandy landings.
Col. Hughes retired from the
Army in 1945 and had lived
in Washington ever since.
He leaves his wife, Kather-
Inc L. of the home address,
TOOL Glenbrook road, Bethesda;
a brother, Navy Capt. w. N.
Hughes of Long Beach, Calf.
and two sisters, Mrs. C. c.
Bokely of Charlottesville. Va,
and Mrs. Katheryne H. Fon-
taine of Flushing. N. Y.
Graveside services will be
held in Arlington Cemetery at
3 pm. Wednesday. The family
requests that tokens Of SYM
pathy be sent to the District
branch of the Army Relief
Society.
Col. Thruston Hughes, USA
(retiredD, 73 a veteran of &c
years experience in the Coast
Artillery and Adjutant Gen.
erals Department of the Army,
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Army Hospital after a heart
attack.
A native of Louisville, KY,
Col. Hughes was graduated
from West Point in 1909 and
served there as an instructor
in ordnance and gunnery from
1912 to 1915. He then served
in France during World War ]
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Grand Union Co., told the As
sociated Press in New York
that chemical tests had been
made of the eompany's supplies
Of canned cranberries.
He said these tests had
shown that thousands of cans
are free Of any trace of the
new weed-killer.
The berries went on sale at
several Grand Union stores in
the District, Maryland and
Virginia.
The company removed some
0,000 cans Of cranberries from
its shelves last Monday when
the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare said some
of the berries raised in parts
Of the United States could have
been contaminated by a weed
killer.
Meanwhile, C. P. OLSON,
president of a national cram
berry cooperative, asked Pres
ident Eisenhower to declare as
disaster areas the cranberry
Evening star., 1959-11-16

San Francisco Bay yesterday
after 10 months on the high
seas and in Tahiti.
He told newsmen he went
out Gin search of truth" and
CAME back to clear up the
legal situation" in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Hayden won custody of
the children in a divorce ac-
ton, but his former wife, Betty
Ann de Noon Hayden. was al
lowed visitation rights. When
he sailed from here last jan
uary and was unreported for
several weeks, Mrs. Hayden got
a court order for his arrest,
alleging the children were in
danger. The contempt action
followed. Several additional
charges filed in Marin County
are in allegiance on the under
standing the actor will face
the contempt charge in Los
Angeles.
Leaning on the rail of the
66-year-old schooner, the AZ
year-old actor told newslnen
he'd just had "the best year
Of my life"
But he said he wasn't re-
laxed. "All the normal hazards
worried me because of the
trouble about the children.
was afraid if any little thing
went wrong :"
He started a movie in Tahiti,
he said, but the money ran out.
It was to be "one honest" pic
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ries until tests could be made
to be sure they contained no
traces Of the weed-killer. ami
notriazole. He said this weed
killer had caused cancer in
rats when it was included in
their diet.
Mr.. OLSON said in his tele-
gram to the President that
initial losses already run into
the millions. Eventual losses
will run over 500 million. Hav-
ing made the first error, Flem-
ming is now trying to justify
his position by conducting a
cranberry witch-hunt through
out the Nation, just before
Thanksgiving.
Leading medical authorities
from all parts of the country
assert that no harm can come
to any person eating cranber-
ries, even cranberries treated
with aminotriazole."
A Grand Union spokesman
said that all of its lots of berries
Evening star., 1959-11-16

growing States of Washington,
Oregon, Wisconsin. New Jersey
and Massachusetts,.
In a telegram sent from
Plymouth, Mass, to the vaca-
ton White House at Augusta
Ga, Mr.. OLSON asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower to provide
immediate relief to thousands
of small farmers for losses
caused by the unnecessary, un-
timely and imprudent action o.
Welfare Secretary Arthur
Flemming."
Mr.. OLSON said he will Lead
a six-man delegation to Wash
ington for a Wednesday con-
ference with Secretary Flem-
ming and his aides in order tc
find a solution to the cram
berry crisis"
Mr.. OLSON is president oi
Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc.
of Hanson, Mass, a co-opera-
tive representing rs per cent
of the industry.
Secretary Flemming has ad-
vised against eating cranber-
Evening star., 1959-11-16

as adjutant of the 32d Artillery
Brigade.
After a number of assign
ments in the Coast Artillery
along the Eastern Seaboard
and Panama and the Philip
pines, Col. Hughes returned to
West Point from 1885 to 1888
as adjutant of the academy.
Early in World War II, he
organized and established the
Evening star., 1959-11-16
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c. ~
Mondoy, November rs, 1859

have not yet been tested and
that the company hopes to COM
plete its testing by Tuesday.
He said the testing was done
by Foster D. Smell. Inc, re-
search chemists, using a test
approved by the Federal Food
and Drug Administration.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Concertmuster to Quit

CLEVELAND, Nov. IS (AP)
Josef Gingold, who is in his
18th year as concertmaster of
the Cleveland Orchestra, will
resign at the end of this season
to be professor of music at In
diana University, the orchestra s
management announced last
night.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Actor Hayden Returns
To Foce Court Action

sAUsALTTo Calf Nov 16 (AP) -Bronzed Sterling Hayden
back from the South Seas tired and broke but ready face
contempt Of action for taking his four children Of
the country against the order of Los Angeles judge
HOLLYWOOD sailed his Wanderer
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Dual selective drying is safe for all
fabrics. Rotary timer control lets
you choose drying time without re-
setting for heaviest loads. Fast,
thrifty and dependable-with gas!
Model #DG-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
PIANOS
PIANOS
BALDWIN
Acrosonic

Certified. completely de-
signed, built and guaran-
teed by Baldwin, giving
you the very highest de-
gree Of craftsmanship,
pure tonal quality and re-
sponsiveness obtainable in
any spinet or console
piano built today, regard
less Of price.
Come in and play one, a
trial will convince the un-
trained ear as well as the
connoisseur.
Baldwin Acrosonic TRANSIT
tional, choice of handsome
walnut, cherry or mahog-
any finish. Full keyboard,
designed, built and guar
anteed by Baldwin. Regu-
lar Baldwin list, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

'0FA BED, reupholstered this week
Beaut. cond. Call JU. 7-55S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Bedroom
1.BEDRM. APT. COMPLETE
bedroom. Livina Room, Dinettel

1.BEDRM. APT. COMPLETE
'bedroom, LiVinR Room, Dinettel
This decorator furniture was beinr
heiu Tor customer who had Il
cancel order for personal rea.
sons. There is an unpaid balance
o. $500 20 = ALL BRAND-NEW
NEVER LEFT OUR WAREHOUSE
Assume payments OF So g5 weekly
MARIO FURNITURE CO, 1893
I4th st., NV, DE. 2-4747. Open
aally I'll y pm. Sat, Sun, anC
Wed. til q pm
CALCULATIONS, recond. Rotary OF
printing types. Hand or cleo Mar.
chant Monroe, Friden, Reming-
t9n, Sunstrand. Hundreds OF ma
ehineS for rent. sale, lease-pur-
chase NORTH'S. 2136 Penna ave
nv. Re. 7-1364
CANVAS. white duck. rs ounces,
~ n. vide; Soc per running I'd
CASH REGISTER. National, 21OO
series; rings up 70 5000. Can
also be used as adding machine.
Like new. 1926. CO. 5-3203.
CASH REGISTERS. all makes and
models; reasonable prices. $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
201a 14th ST. NV
Cash REGISTER. S45: good con-
dition; also brand-new one, 4 TO-
tai. never used. OIL. 2-0313.
DIAMoNDs-Lady's "a Cts: pear
shaped, S795: lady's y CT. sos.
mans ! CT, S195; lady's Cts,
&1,795. LIVINGSTON q CO., 1923
H st. NV. NE S-526S.
Debating OUTFITS Washing.
tons largest selection of rebuilt
ate s1cdels Complete . urit dicta-
phones, S225: audios.. 500; Edison
Vo'cewriters S14a. NORTH'S,
2l36 Jenna. ave. NV. FE. 7-I364
DRIER, Westinghouse auto, new
motor; few months use. Call or
come after 4 pm, EN-. 3-l056,
5417 Nebraska ave. NV.
ELEC. WALL OVEN, Tappan, with
clock, timer, with YOUNGSTOWN
cabinet. $50 RE. 5-s237.
EMERSON STEREO HI-FI with ra-
dio; speakers; excel condition; ;
$140. Moving JE. 2-4656.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Two complete sample houses Of
furniture at sacrifice prices, con-
Bisttng o. 3 bedrooms, complete: 2
dining room suites, modern and
provincial. 3 living room suites,
2 recreation room suites, ! Emer-
son air conditioner. l HOTPOINT
refrigerator. For information, call
l4th st. NV. Avail Thurs. and
Fri. @ q m To o q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

PIANO RENTAL PIAN--New fun
as low as SO per month. Rental
and hauling charges may be ap-
piled 70 purchase price CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., i10S O 1t. NV,
PIANO. charming apt. size, 90 keys,
walnut finish, almost new, $500.
call RA. 0-03b4.
have q good selection
OF used spinetg and consoles on
s slsm ~ ow b Tsss 5sr . Ssss I.R e
as Mason a Hamiin. Lester Betsy
Ross. Baldwin. Oulhransen. kim
ball. Wurlitzer, Estey. 6teinWay
Winter and others. Easy terms
S 70 2 y Shu sorn ST lssh and O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

WASHINGTON CIRCLE. aalS. %.
so VIZ. ssie. Im, "a. ". 7.es3S.
Rms. kitchen. bath. Dyt. en-
trance: WORKING couple pref. Near
Walter Reed, 1918 Juniper ~
NV. $50 per mo
Iat2 LoN0FELLOW ST. NV
Bedroom kit. hath. scr porch, /;
ggtiisa, ,o incl; LADY: see.Bo, to
1894 PARK RID. N.w.-Liy. rm
500 30 mo. RA. 3-45i0.
s5la nth ST. NV. on Columbia
Fd.-Iwo-bedroom apts.: adults.
MGR, AID. 4-032S.
18th ST. NV. 3BIO--Apt. o; 1
room kit. bath, porch: SIS. AID,
18th ST, Nh. II N.E.-Bedrm .-liv.
comb. lge. kit, pvt, bath. all utils.
$50 mo. or pay wkly. IA. 0-8fOl
blOT KANSAS AVE. N.w.-2 rms,
kit, pvt. bath, sn. pch.. COW
transp; adults pref. RIA. 3-f73J.
1913 18th ST. NV. studio-typs
I'm, for person. Refgr, In rm.
KIT. prlvil; Sb5 mo-, incl. linens,
etc, no. 2-791O.
1913 eth ST. N.W.--3-rm. apt
100 Tor .utils, inels eood