davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
AVOIDING AND CURING COLDS

We would not discourage those who think
they have discovered a cure for the common
cold, but, so far as science is concerned, there
is not yet any vaccine or serum that will pre-
vent an individual from, at some time or
other, Catching cold"
About the best defense for the individ-
ual, anxious to prevent colds, is to avoid
those who have a cold, dress warmly and a.
void becoming chilled or wet, eat properly,
get enough fresh air, exercise and rest.
Of course, the above rules constitute
sound advice, whether one wants to dodge a
cold or not. They represent cOmmOn-sense
applied to the job of living well. The advice
will tend to prevent one from getting sick
rcsses of any kind. About all that it will not
help prevent is an accident, or the unexpect-
ed visit of an .unwelcome relative.
The average person is apt to overlook
the possible serious consequences of the
ordinary cold. If taken in hand, a slight cold
may not be dangerous, but if neglected, it
can develop into more serious malady. The
experts suggest, if you get cold:
Q) Don't hesitate to take plenty of rest,
and, if at all possible, stay in bed.
(2) Eat rather lightly and drink plenty
Of fluids.
81 Avoid mingling in crowds and, as
neally as possible, stay in an even tempera-
ture. BY keeping away from others, you also
protect them from your cold.
e<A) If the cold continues and you develop
fever, call your doctor. There may be some
other cause for the fever.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
N STAR SAYS YOUNG
DATES ACT VERY SILLY
By VIVIAN BROWN


Why do some boys like older
girls?
Young girls giggle and are silly.
A fellow may just want to sit on
the beach in the wind or some
thing, and maybe not talk, but
they always want to be going
somewhere and doing something.
That's why l like to date older
girls" explains Tony Dow. Is.
Tony, who is known to televi-
sion fans as Wally on the Leave
1t to Beaver" Show.
He prefers quiet girls, mot
loud types who are always trying
to make an impression. "He likes
pleasant, considerate girls. "If
Modern girls do not realize
that they do not impress a boy by
playing the princess role, he says.
Il like a girl who does some
work around her house, helps her
mother, and wherever she goes
does her part, helps with the
dishes, clears the table or what
ever must be done," he says.
Tony's mother has dish
washer, but his favorite girl who
clear the table, and she and Tony
scrape the plates in the kitchen.
81 know another girl though,
who wouldn't help her mother,
even when | suggested it, She said
speak for yourself IL you want to
help with the dishes. / DON'T"
The girls mother had to walk
out to the kitchen, Tony says, to
get her daughter another glass of
juice
Another thing that embarrasses
Tony is a fri who doesn't have
good manners.
"If you know a girl who never
says thank you or I'm sorry
sooner or later you get embar-
rassed."
Tony likes older girls because
they can change moods with you,
and have a more mature outlook.
IF you can't talk to girl about
important things, there's no sense
in dating her You need someone to
confide in," he says.
Although he plays tennis,
swims, dives, water skis in be-
tween rehearsals for his show
and attending professional chill
dren's school, he says:
"A girl doesn't need to be an
athlete to interest a fellow, but
she should show interest in what
you do. | don't like a girl who is a
tomboy, but / like companion"
Tony doesn't know whether he
believes in the one-girl routine or
not. He does date several, he ad-
mits.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Wool Support Prices
Set For Next Year
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Shorn wool payments will be
equal to a percentage of each pro-
ducer's cash returns from wool
sales. The percentage will be that
required to raise the national av-
rage price received by all produc-
ers for shorn wool up to the incen-
tive price of 81 cents per pound.
This is the seventh and last year
of the program under present leg
iSlation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
27 States Scramble
Governor Ships
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Missouri-John M. Dalton, d.
Montana-Donald r. Nutter, r.
Nebraska-Frank B. Corrison, ID.
New Hampshire-Wesley Pow
ell, r tX).
New Mexico-Edwin L. Mechem,
r.
North Carolina Terry Sanford,
d.
North William L. Guy,
ID.
Rhode Island-John A. Notter,
Jr., d.
South Dakota-Archie Gubbrud,
r..
Texas-Price Daniel, ID (X).
Utah-George ID. Clyde, r (x).
Vermont-F. Ray Keyser, Jr., r.
Washington-Albert d. Roselli-
nj, ID (X).
West Virginia-William w. Bar
ron, ID.
Wisconsin-Gayford Nelson, d
W).
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

We are not at war-materials and goods
are available to all of us. Transportation
and communication are more efficient today
than ever before. And the new miracles of
science and technology allow one person to
do far more today than he could few
years back.
Dedicating ourselves to the same Chris
tian principles that are as good today as
they were 1000 years ago, we can go just
about as far as we are determined to go,
in today's wonderful world The key is to
know and live by the basic and true values
of life. If we do this, the world of today Of
fers the greatest opportunity of any era.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
1860 Christmas Seal
Is Widely Endorsed

Continued from page one)
Much progress has been made,
but there is a great need for con-
tinued work and funds if this
dread disease is conquered. / am
sure that the rural people through
out the United States will coop
crate in every way possible with
the Christmas Seal Campaign"
Mr.. Pierson said that the Della
ware tuberculosis and Health
Society and other tuberculosis as
sociations throughout the country
are deeply appreciate of the sup
port of these prominent spokes-
men,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Taximan Brutally
Assaulted By Thief

AS the Chronicle prepared for
ed the identity of the brutal thief
who assaulted and robbed Rondal
Johnson, Houston taximan, in Mil
ford last Saturday night.
The assault and robbery took
place in Johns cab last Saturday
evening about 7:30 o'clock. John
SON had picked up the fare, which
requested to be taken to the
Torsch Camp, when the brute"
struck and stabbed him. He lost
about $4,000 in the assault, but
considers himself lucky to be
alive and back on the job.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

people, we 1onged to raise q
family, and healthy one.
"Why should this unaccount-
able accident have happened to
us? But we count our bless
ings. Perhaps fewer Kevins
will be born to the next gen.
Grafton. We certainly pray So"
The lights return and, sup
ported by his crutches and
braces, solemn little Kevin
struggles back from the micro
scope. But at that moment,
looking up at his mother,
there's the suggestion of a
smile around the corners of his
mouth.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

live," says Mrs. Gerald Sharp,
his mother. IN addition to his
open spine, he had two club
feet which are now much i'm
proved due to surgery and
physical therapy. He is a brave
and happy little fellow even if
he smiles so rarely. My hus-
band and ! thank God that
today wider research is being
done into birth defects"
She adds somewhat wist-
fully:
MY husband Gerald and I
met in an orphanage in Xenia,
Ohio. We became childhood
sweethearts. Like other young
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
STORM WARNINGS co UP

"There seems to be a point beyond which
people simply will not be taxed, and when
tax reaches that point it becomes self-de-
feating."
That statement comes from an article
in a magazine published by the Sun Oil
Company. 1t is substantiated by all manner
of historical examples. In 18th-century
France tax was placed on freplaces-so
people stopped building fireplaces. In 17th-
century Holland a house tax was based on
the number and sizes of windows-so win
dowless houses became the vogue. England s
Parliament once imposed a tax on horses
so farmers took to riding cows.
The present outstanding example would
seem to be the gasoline tax, which now totals
about SO per cent of the retail values of the
fuel-a percentage which isn't borne by
even such luxuries as mink coats and dia-
monds, much less any other absolute neces-
sity. AS the article puts the case "While
it is too early to reach any categorical con-
clusions, we wonder of the storm warnings
aren't going up, whether motorists haven't
become fed up paying So for So worth of
gasoline and whether we aren't now facing
the first signs of a consumer revolt which
could mean that any further increases in
gasoline taxes actually will bring even less
revenue.
to the New York Times, if the trend to
smaller cars continues at the present rate,
gasoline tax revenues by 1864 will be $548
million below what they could ordinarily be
expected to total Here's a case of tax ex-
tremism in which everyone is the loser.
5000
WE CAN LEARN FROM RUSSIA!
''The Russians have made expansion of
their railways the key to their national tram
sportation policy at time when Americans
are SLOW to listen to the railroads plea for
relief from obsolete rules, excessive taxes
and subsidized competitors"
That statement comes from Curtis Bu-
ford, vice-president of the Association of
American Railroads. 1t represents the find
lngs OF group of American experts who re-
Gently spent SO days in the Soviet Union un-
der the cultural exchange program.
The Russians are giving every effort
both to extending their railroad lines and to
undermining them. 1t is true, according to
Mr. Buford, that they are still 80 to SO years
behind us in freight and passenger equip
ment and service But he emphasized that
too much Importance should not be given to
that, and added: 'Much of our progress and
expansion has been to meet competition; the
Soviet railroads are not concerned with COM
petition, only with moving more and more
traffic point-to-point. So they don't consider
paralleling line or improving its operating
facilities until pressure or traffic actually
forces it. We saw enough to convince us they
could do much of what we are doing if they
had to-
The Russians are also developing other
modes of transportation. But the heaviest
stress is on rails. They realize that the rail-
road is the absolutely basic instrument of
mass haulage, and that it is essential to the
economy and to the national defense. They
are acting accordingly. Here, it would seem,
is one place where we can learn something
important from our cold war enemies, but in
stead OF acting we continue to handcuff our
railroads
Evening star., 1960-02-06
FREE

One-half months rent, in these
lovely apts., overlooking Rock
Greek Park and . bedrms:
from Sl2O TO Sl57.5O. To in
spect: Out 18th st. NV. to IT.
Stevens dr.. right to l444 Rock
Creek Ford I'd SAMUEL Z.
BOGLEY OF MD, INC, OIL. b.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
CONVENIENT
TO TRANSPORTATION

CONVENIENT
TO TRANSPORTATION
$500 Colorado Ave. NV
Apt. 33-Two rooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath, includes heat and hot
water. Corner apartment. No chill
dren: SIS. See Janitor.
1889 4Oth Place NV.
Apt. l03 - Two rooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath, includes all
utilities: $3.50. No children.
1881 Que st. Sc.
Apt. 1.-Two rooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath; S55. Key No. 1885.
New refrigerator. Will be deco.
rated.
II Nicholson St. NV.
Apt. 2O4 Two rooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath, includes heat
and hot water; S61. Redecorsted.
Kew with ianitor.
1901 9th st. Sc.
Apt. 3O4 = Two rooms. dinette,
kitchen and bath. includes all
utilities; SO. See mgr. No. 103.
25 Kennedy St. NV.
Apt. 800 = Front efficiency: full
kitchen; $50. includes all utilities.
See Janitor at 81 Kennedy.
Several other fine locati also
available for February and March
occupancy.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
TOOLS

rakes. ST: used shovels. 81: hoes.
Cloths: $3.50; $3.50 SAWS; saws. 3 9S 45: SIGP- Ss@-
mers, soc: eft. dig bars, $3.50:
blocks, falls. ropes. chain. ehisels,
planes, motors; bunk beds, Sl2;
axes, $3.50: paint, 81 80: hand
saws. 81 as; 10Q-ft. tapes. $3.95:
$3.50; 6xs tarps. $3.50: iOxI@
tarps, S10.S0; wedges, Sl.25:
drop lights. 81 35; saw blades,
81 .25; used tarps, &c IT.. hospital
beds, S22 2.95: steel shelving. cable,
air compressors, velders, pumps;
]. H. GICHNER
2513 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345
I0,00I other Bargains
Free Parking
TUBE TESTER, test and rejuyinate
pic. tubes: also V.TV.M. Both
AD. 4-3S2g.
TY. Westinghouse combination AM
I'm radio and 3-Speed record play
er, like new; Sl25: hv. ,rm. chair.
mohair, $50; lounge chair, SEQ;
A-Dcpbs
Ty-2l-in. deluxe, take over pay
demo, Call TE. 6-0535
Tv, sofa, dresser, corner cupboard,
garden equip; kit. set, table and
3 chairs. ia. 2-3207.
Tv. 21-inch CroSley table model,
blond wood: $50 or best reas
offer. UN. 4-790l.
SR;'S.;s ~, s.ssss sEAcoS Ac8SF Tv 'RiiSr RENTAL /"
Tv, 1852 Motorola, AM-FM phono,
%d s41sois; ole Tda9S mshpg; $50. cheverlS'
Tv, :1-inch RcA color, table model
with swivel stand. l yr. old: very
reas. NE. s-323s, after 5 pm.
or before 10 am.
Tvs: used, recond, and guar.
S29.95 up-17-in., 81 in, .4-in.:
low dn pymt. Rentals. BELL TV,
WO. 6-S9S9. Conn. ave. and
LIVINGSTON st. NV
Tv, 2l-ineh Admiral console: ex-
cellent condition; $50. 10. @
1925.
Tvs-PORTABLES
cost. Most in cartons. new $3.50
mod, while they last. BLAIR'S
TV, 5492 Western ave NV. Open
I'll 9, Mon. Thurs. and Fri.
TV Close-out, From $685.
No Money Dn., Trades Accept.
925 Emerson st. NV. Ewes. Till 9
~, 81" Muntz, S45; II" Siivertone,
$50; both good cond. AID. 4-l279
Evening star., 1960-02-06
APTs. FURHIsHlD-D. c.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV, o633,
18th and Columbia I'd bedrm..
large living room with dining
fover, kitchen. bath, wslk-in clos
cts. nicely furn., newly dec:
Ss9.5O. ALSO. efficiency. nicely
furn.: 1 person. SIS; See janitor
on premises. NO. 1875.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
FOR SALEIMIseELLAREoUS FOR SALEI

PonH Pond Erom Ean0' pvt. III home; s:'' exeeil sep
cond.' s425. co. 5-7591.
PIANOs-For rent. New and used
spinets consoles. srands and up
rights at moderate rates (from
81 monthly upl with option TO
buy. Hauling extra. JORDANs,
FOUR STORES: Corner 18th and
@ SITS. NV. lPhone ST. 3-g400I !:
5169 Lee highway, Arlington
tPhone KE. S-5060l: 9332 Geo.gia
sfIoss5ii yf siiVtT io4 spEinE wiI,m Phone Ply S9
ericksburg, Va. CPhone Essex s.
7472l. Full selection at all stores
Silver Spring and Arlington stores
open evenings.
PIANO, Rimball. apt.-siEe upright,
painted antique white. excel. con-
dition: S325 IA. G-S40b.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

SEW. MACHs., SIS up; your choice.
new or used, 81 dn., 81 Wk. del,
free home dem. HA. 2-9O39.
SUITS (3I; lady's, size Is, beige.
s-s0s5' 'OOO 'oNU' In
SOFA, foam rubber, fne quality,
cheap. OIL. 4-6720.
SOFA, modern. 7-ft. Pomgranete;
500 for quick sale. OF. 4-1033.
SOFA. IN. Victorian: always slip
egsr eegysreei I very ao,ss sood eond-; best
soFA-BED, dble. " /slip covers ex-
SCI. SCI, Se7f7s sonf; 500 or best onsr'
STAUFFER COUCH" de
luxe model; will sacrifice: terms
u desired. HE. 4-4246.
STOVE, Hotpoint electric, new cond. I:
washer, ABc. auto. excellent: other
items. KE. 7-0S02.
STUDIO DIVAN with bedding com
partment. Wicker porch set, 3
pieces. EN-. 3-2973. weekdays.
TELEVISI0NS-Bendix I7-in. con-
sole, $50; Muntz. 2I-in. console,
$50, New pic. tubes. HU. s.sss5.
TELEVISI0N, 9I-in. GE '5s blond
table model with base, excel eond.
SlOn. HA. a-4l62
THE BARGAIN-Reeaps, any size.
So.77 to recap your tire or recap
exeh ALL SERVICE TIRE CO,
1894 Ga. ave. NV. ,RA. 6-9S5O
or 4726 Annapolis rd., Bladens-
burg, Nd. WA. 7.b6ao.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.E.

Mr.. BALTIC. PKY.-Nicely furn
front room, in quiet PVT. home;
share bath with . adults. Ewes,
LA. 6-3267.
COLORED-LIV. RM., BEDRM.-
persons. 1918 West Virginia ave
ne; II. 4-0a79.
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM.-
Sinsle person, good transp.. 3701
18th st. ne. LA. 6-4524.
C0LORED-QUIET, sober man; kit
privils.; phone serv.; In Christian
home: unfurn. apt. Ii. .6-l050
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RIM
Good transp. and shopping; quiet.
religiouS woman pref. Ii. 3-46l7.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

FURNITURE-Drum table. leather
top, mahog.. oetagon shape. "a
in, cost 500. sell $40; pair
/ coral covered side chairs, cost
500, sell $40. JU. s-7ls3.
FURNITURE. rooms, sOod con-
Evening star., 1960-02-06
$3.50 DAILY

Per person: dbl. rms, SI4 wk. up;
maid service, plenty of heat: fiTst
foor. front: l blk. OF Conn. ave
nr. Mayfiower, walk dntn.: lndry
facils. 1925 18th st. NV, III
2-1l99. RE. 7-6llS. ME. S-sO44.
COL0RED-LGE. RIM, suitable for
couple; kit. privils.; conv. located.
ia. 9-S445 after 3 pm.
COLoRED-FURN. OR UNFURN
rm. with pvt. kitchen, for reliable
persons. Call after 8 pm, RIA
9-Z6lo.
COLORED - NICELY FURNISHED
large front room; conv. location.
with orivils. AID. 2-2521.
COLORED LARGE FRONT RM.;
kit. utensils: empl gentleman
5000 wk. LU. 4-6Sl5.
C0LORED - UPPER NV, - Conv
area; nicely furn. rm.: pvt. home
for refined gent. TU. 2-6357.
C0L0RED - NICELY FURN. RM.
for Govt employed person: conv
TO transp.: reaS. HU. 3-S593.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

EARLY AM. LIV. RIM. SET. incl
sofa bed, 2 chairs. coffee tables
. end tables. HO. 2-22l9 after 8
ELECTRIC RANGE, 4O-inch Kelvi-
nator. fully automatic, good work
ing condition; 40-gal Hotpoint
water heater; gas stove, 30-inch
Hardwick, large oven, glass in door.
griddle on top with the thermo-
stat control, used about 6 months;
30-gal. gas water heater. used
about 8 months. MA. 2-l354.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE

GIRL, to share 3-bed
rm. house with other girls; $50
mo-, incl. utils. NO. 7-4733
EMPL. WOMAN TO SHARE APT
with another woman; Bucking-
ham, cony. transp. and stores
ia. 5-094S or KE. 6-92l7.
GENTLEMAN to share apt. with :
other gentlemen: twin beds, good
transportation. RA. 3-5220.
LADY to share air-cond., dec, .
bedrm. apt. with lady: secy. Serv
HU. 3-4434; ewes. Sat, and Sun.
MAN, 25-35. to share lge. house
WIS men; college grads; TV, rec.
rm.; upper Conn. ave. EN-. 2-3451.
SILVER sPRING-Young man to
share 1-bedrm. apt. with empl
Young man JU. S-1SS4 It'll 3 pm.
YOUNG MAN II share :i-bedrm
apt. With > others in NV: S5C
mo. JOHN MACON, NO. 6-1551.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fcONIINUEDl
Washington, D c.
Soturdoy, fsbruorY s, 1850

BABY BAssINET, 81: scales. So. so;
ear-6ed, %; busy; SO; lronTite
chair, SIS; console TV. $40: comb
radio-phono, $50: lawn mowers
81 "a CI "a rhrnnk R.oR1Q
Evening star., 1960-02-06

BABY SHOP. closing out Saturday
Everything below wholesale Cribs,
elcthing, car seats, etc. License No.
1908. Total stock, S3,225.5 .55. 1890
Macarthur blVd NV
Evening star., 1960-02-06
FURNITURE

Bedrm. suite, twin, maple. SOS.
Sofa, like new. 500. Desk. see so.
Coffee and lamp tables. S225 ca
Platform rocker, SIS. Dining table,
g chairs. S65. Misc. 20. 1894
all day Sat and Sun. and after
Il pm weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

TV-2l-in, deluxe, take over pay
ments, S9.SS mo; free home
Evening star., 1960-02-06
FURNITURE

10-pc. elegant liv. rm. Sofa-bed and
2 matching chairs, planter book
ease, > end tables, cocktail
table. . table lamps, l pole lamp
Was $399.95
Sale Price $249.95
Modern bedrm.. IL pcs. Double
dresser, chest, bed. night tables,
mattress, box spring, pillows,
lamp and spread.
Was $349-Sale Price $189
Beautiful 5-pc. dinette set. Table
chairs, hnoleum rug l9xl2l.
Was $l49-Sale Price $99
Three complete rms. of furniture.
SPECIALLY PRICED AT S299
LONGS, 731 7th St. NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

2l34 @ ST. NV.
S0LE AND DBLE. rms. with phone
and running water; near mod
baths with shower. elev., spacious
lounge, TV rm and sun garden:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
925 G ST. NV. MA. 8-O429

PIANOS FOR RENT-spinet pi.
amos. your choice; mahoR.. ebony
walnut or blond oak; IS mo
Rental payments may be applied
II you purchase later. KITS
tWashington's LARGEST music
Storel, 1890 @ st. NV, RE
7-62l2 tAlexandria's branch. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. til
81 DmE
Evening star., 1960-02-06

ARL.. 1880 N ouinn-Garden-t
-b.r. apts.. nr. Fl. Myer. sos incl.
utils See janitor. WO. 6-6s66.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt. rate day or week and hotel
room: free parking. IA. 2-3343.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Several other fine locations also
available for February and March
OCCUPANCY.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
EIIRNITIIRE
Hoffman Upholsterers

2447 18th st. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. 12 to 5
Weekdays, s AM to 9 PM.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1960-02-06
APIS. FURNlsHED-VA.
ADULTS
mddE nHA
Sll5 MO.

GALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
ov. 3-eOsc TIE. s-5277
ARLANBRIA--2 bedrms.. redec.. 10
min. Pentagon, airport: no utilS. /,
fa9 30. JA. 2-a363. OV. 3-4I76.
ARL.. 1890 N Ouinn-Garden
type 1-br. ants, nr. Fl Myer,
S9j incl. utils. See janitor. WO.
i-6S66..
Evening star., 1960-02-06

25 Kennedy St NV.
Apt. 300 Front efficiency; full
kitchen: $50. includes all utilities.
See ianitor At u Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

CONGRESS HGTS., 1855 HALEY
ter. s.e.-Attrac. 2nd-i, l-bed-
room duplex: bsmt., I'd cony.
tranSp. and shops: sos. Avail.
Feb l6. KE. S-5461
COW. NV. LOCATION. nr. Du-
pont CIRCLE bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit. dinette. tiled bath and show
er: in large apt bldg; being new
ly redecor.: lsundry facilS Call
mgr, Until z pm, Re. 1-3t99.
CONN. AVE, nr. Zoo. in lse apt.
bldg bedrm, liv. rm. l7Xls,
din foyer. new kit and new bath;
laundry rm.. 24-hr. desk service.
Call Res. MRr., HO. 1854. Also.
ef6c. avail.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
MARIO
FURNITURE COMPANY
1923 l4th st. NV.

Daily til o. Fri. sat, Sun. I'll 8
FuRN,, new and used: hundreds OF
articles. New matt, S32 95:
for 500. All must go. AP. 7-5070
FURN.-Lounge chair and ottoman,
Philippine rattan, foam cushion
bargain. $50. TIE. 6-9279.
FURN.-Din. rm.. complete; Mahog
extension table. buffet, china cab
almost new; $3.50. Rugs and misc
furnlture itemS CT. R.nlnS
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

FOGGY BOTTOM STUDIO RA
refer., grili. clock radio. nv. foa
matt. Sl0-S15. EX. 3-6636.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
Room and Food, S23 Wk.Uu

a5 Comfortable, Attractive Rooms
SlB-S35 WEEK: $3.50 DAY
Full-Course AppetizinR Meals
Evening star., 1960-02-06
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIELS, Axe, 2 wks.
old. with papers: wormed, temp.
shots; 81 show champions in pedi-
gree; . females, / male; $50 each.
XII. S-l9gS.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

TUBE TESTER, test and rejuVinate
pic. tubes: also V.TV.M. Both
prsc. new. Bargain for cash.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

TY, Westinghouse combination AM
I'm radio and 3-speed record play
er, like new; Sl25: hv. .rm. chair
mohair, $50; lounge chair, SEQ;
DI -.HRRS
Evening star., 1960-02-06
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
DOWNTOWN-DE Luxe

DOWNTOWN-DE LUKE
Opposite Hotel Statler. Luxury rm
and bath suites in the Presidential
Apts.. 1926 18th st NV. Beaut,
new furn. BY Modern Design.
CentraI a.c: Sl25 per mo-, mos
min. ST. 3-656l.
DUPONT MANOR, 1883 p st. NV.
Comfortably furn. sgle. rm., nr.
bath bus passes door.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 18th st. NV
Lowell rms, redecor.; shower
baths; 50 up. HU. 3-97S5.
DUPONT CIR.-Beaut. Tm., pvt
bath, unlim. phone, lge. closet. ex-
eel. transp. Men. AID. 4-S13S
EMBASSY AREA, 200 blk. r St.
Quiet, comfort, rooms: kit. privl.i
excel. trans. CO. 6-7137.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
]. II. GICHNER

" A4s NA4SA4ANG4b
25l3 NJ St NV. FE. 1894
l0,00I Other Bargains
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