davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

and twice was Air
Force champion, but most of
his tournament golf in Britain
was in the amateur tourna-
of that country. He is
one of three Americans to win
the coveted Gold Vase, which
puts him in pretty good COM
pany. The other two are Bobby
Jones and Dick Chapman.
He never played in the Brit
iSh Open.
Ridgley doesn't see any VIC
tories ahead for the British in
Walker Cup competition.
How many Americans on
our Walker Cup team actually
work for a living?" Ridgley
asked, and then answered his
own question with mot many"
The British amateurs don't
have as much opportunity to
play or practice and don't have
nearly as much competition, u
the sergeant said. They have
the weather in their favor when
the matches are over there
but that's not enough"
Speaking of weather, Ridgley
doesn't think much of Deane
Beman's chances Of repeating
in the British Amateur next
May.
Nobody can beat Joe Carr
in Ireland" the sergeant fatty
stated. He'll be 6 to in the
tournament and everybody else
will be 100 to /.
The tournament will be at
Port Mormack where it will be
cold and raining, and Joe will
be able to play those wind
shots"
Even brief conversation with
Ridgley lends the impression
that he thinks Carr is one oi
the worlds greatest players.
One Of the sergeant's fondest
Evening star., 1960-01-10
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRElL wHITTLEsEY

Harold Ridgley was wealth
cred in by morning snow fur
ries at Andrews AFB the other
day and was bemoaning the
fact that he wasn't back in
Scotland. In 18 months he's
hoping do something about it.
He's going to retire from the
Air Force and return, perhaps
for good.
Ridgley is a 46-year-old
master sergeant who has spent
most Of the last IL years in
Scotland. In 1857 he was run
nerup to Reid Jack for the
British Amateur golf cham
pionShip, and four times he
was a quarter-finalist, includ-
ing last summer when he lost
to Bill Hyndman in the sixth
round.
In fact, he has done so well
in the British Amateur that
Ridgley said the Scots have
asked him many times why he
wasn't selected for the Amer
ican Walker Cup team.
The sergeant couldn't answer
because he didn't know. He
indicated he would have been
most receptive.
\
Ridgley will be stationed at
Andrews for the next year and
a half as non-commissioned
officer in charge of the golf
course. He plans to continue
his custom of taking his leave
to play in tournament golf
whenever possible.
Ridgeley grew up in the
Philadelphia area where his
frequent golf partners. and
rivals, were Hyndman, Jimmy
McHale and pros Ed Oliver,
George Fazio and Dave Doug
las. He intimated that he held
his own in that fast company.
winning a number of invitation
tournaments.
Harold has won the German
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Maryland WrestIers
Bow to Pitt, 24-7

Pittsburgh's wrestling team
won its season opener, a PAT
victory over MARYLAND at Col
lege Park last night
1t was the second loss in
three meets for the Terps, the
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Celtics Score
Over Pistons

DETROIT, Jan. 9 (AP0.-
The Boston Celtics; who had
lost four of their last five
games, again feasted on the
Detroit Pistons here tonight,
126-103.
1t marked the fifth straight
time this season and the 23d
time in Is games over the last
three seasons that the Celtics
have beaten Detroit.
Bob Cousy had 26 points to
lead the winners, while Bailey
Howell had l9 for the Pistons,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Woodberry Rolls
By St. Stephens

ORANGE, Va, Jan. 9 (Spe-
cialD Hitting on II of l3 field
goal attempts at the outset,
Woodberry Forest went on to
trample st. Stephens of Alex
andria. 5l-26. in a basketball
game here this afternoon. 1t
was the opener for Woodberry
Forest. st. Stephens is 3-3.
The Saints hit on only nine
of 81 field goal attempts. The
Tigers were paced by Charley
Shaffer's "a points.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

triple threat. also won the
Heisman Trophy, awarded to
the top college football player
each year by New York's Down.
town Athletic Club.
Billy's biggest day this sea-
son was against Mississippi
when he returned a punt SO
yards in the second half to give
LSU a 7-3 victory. However.
in the Sugar Bowl New Years
inthe Sugar Bowl New Years
Day.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Episcopal Cogers
Nip Little Hoyos

Ned Martin made a foul shot
to tie the score and Dave Britt
tapped in the rebound on Mar
tins next try with II seconds
remaining to give Episcopal
High School a 1892 victory in
its opening basketball game
against Georgetown Prep yes
terday at Episcopal.
The host Maroon also won
the Junior varsity basketball
game 1925, and beat Prep in
soccer, 2-l, as Barna Szabo
made both goals for the home
team in the second half.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Night Slate Boosted

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9 (AP).-
The Cardinals will play AZ
night games at Busch Stadium
next season, 10 Of them against
Milwaukee, it was announced
today. It's the Redbirds' heav-
lest after-dark log since 1855.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 9 (AP).
Minneapolis Lakers made
the home debut of Jim Pollard.
their new coach, a reSounding
success tonight as they trounced
Cincinnati, 121-91. The victory
ended a five game losing
streak for the LakerS.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Monti Leads by Stroke
In Los Angeles Open

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 9 CAP)
Teaching professional Eric
Monti Of Los Angeles, gave his
fellow pros a lesson in conser-
vative but successful golf today
as he held the lead at the mid
way point of the $37,500 Los
Angeles Open.
Monti, whose pupils include
such amateurs as Jack Benny,
Groucho Marx and other celeb
rites, shot a par II. Coupled
with his flrst-round 66, it gave
Monti a 26-hole total of 1877.
Play was under wet, dreary
skies at the Rancho Municipal
course. a T,00O-yard layout.
More bad weather was in pros
pect for tomorrow.
Ferree Cards 139
Months lead. Just as it was
yesterday, was by a stroke.
Dow Finsterwald, with TO
68-l38. was second and at
l39 was Jim Ferree, from Crys-
tai River, Fla.
Ken Ventura. last years
winner, took a rs for l47.
Five strokes of the pace were
Art Wall, jr., and Bo Win
ninger with 73s, and Jay
Hebert, 70, among others, in
the 142 division.
Nestled even farther back at
l43 were Doug Ford, Gene
Lfttler and Jimmy Clark, who
followed his first round 81
with a rs.
66 Low For Day
Back toward the top Of the
roll, at 140. were Dick Knight
Of San Diego, whose 66 was
low for the day; Johnny Bulla,
who won this tournament in
1871; Ken Still, Tacoma,
Wash; Dave Ragan of Orlando
Fla, and Bill Collins Of Denver
Doug Sanders Of Miami
Beach, who led this tournament
at the 36-hole point last year
had 73 for l4l and a tie with
six others. including ex-Nationa
champion Jack Fleck.
Monti said he still isn't feel.
ing well in a running bout with
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Hits Into BIeachers

He missed the 18th green and
finally scrambled down in five
strokes. But he squared mat
ters on the 18th after another
scare. His approach landed in
the bleachers. Permitted to re-
trieve the ball without penalty,
he Clipped down six feet from
the cup and holed out for a
birdie 4.
Knight. a former amateur
star in Omaha, Neb., was par
ticularly good with his irons.
His longest putt for a birdie
was 20 feet on the par four 18th.
The field was cut to 80 and
ties. Scores of $50 and below
go into tomorrow's third round.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Totals q s"6 Totals 20 ISL
Hsitime score: 2T-ll, Woodberry.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

the flu. Yet he had but one
bogey during the dull, damp
afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Art League Winners
To Feature Exhibit

Award-winning entries in the
Rockville Art Leagues recent
showing at Congressional Plaza
will be featured in an exhibit at
the Rockville Art Gallery in the
Civic Center beginning next
Sunday.
Co-sponsored by the Congress
sional Plaza Shopping Center
Merchants Association, the show
was one of the most successful
staged by the league this year,
attracting more than 400 en-
tries. The pictures were judged
by John Chapman Lewis, ma
tionally prominent artist from
Washington.
The prize winning pictures
will be on display at the Rock.
vile Gallery through November
2. They may be seen on Sun
days from 3 pm. to Z pm, and
on Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 8 pm. to 5 pm.
Winners of the top awards in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
G0lhersburg
Family )Frolic Will Be Held Saturday
AT the Washington Grove Elementary

merce and their wives. The
dinner meeting was held at the
Plantation Room.
=
The Oakmont Church of the
Nazarene announces revival
services each evening through
October 2 at 7:30. The Rev.
Chester Kemper is the guest
evangelist. The new church is
located at Oakmont and Chest
nut Streets.
Twenty-Five area churches
will participate in the Leader
ship Training Program that be-
gins next Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober A, at the Flower Hill
Church Of the Brethren. DR..
Robert l.. Stearman of the Ep-
worth Methodist Church is the
dean of the school, which will
meet each Tuesday evening
through November 8.
The eight courses are offered
free of charge to all members
of the participating churches.
Others who wish to enroll will
pay a 81 fee.
The faculty has been COM
pleted with the selection of the
Rev. Charles C. Rother, jr., min
lister of education, Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, who will
teach the course, Understand
ing Ourselves, and DR.. Mary
Alice Douty Edwards, associate
professor of Christian educa-
ton, Wesley Theological Sem
mary, who will be the instruc-
tor for Understanding Our
Pupils.
The other courses, as previ-
ously announced, are: The Old
Testament, Personal Christian
Living, Teaching Children, The
Use of the Bible with Youth,
Understanding Adults, and The
Work of the Local Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

fson and Susan were at Old
Point Comfort, Va, last week
end for the convention of the
State Farm Mutual Insurance
Company.
John Lefebure left recently
for Loras College in Dubuque,
Iowa, where he has begun his
freshman year studies. His
sister Rachel is back at her
books at Catholic University.
Get-well wishes are sent to
Mrs. Emma Bennett, who is re-
cuperating from surgery per-
formed last week at the Mont
gomery County General Hospi.
tai.
The annual Lions Club picnic
for members and their families
and guests was held last Sun.
day afternoon at the Civic Cen.
ter. The grounds and recrea-
ton area were put to good use
by the large crowd that attend,
ed.
The new Civic Center was
also the site of the first fall
meeting of the Upmontco
Neighborhood of the Girl Scouts
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dallas Leonard was
hostess last Tuesday night tc
the members of the Women's
Missionary Union of the First
Baptist Church.
The A seen sion Episcopal
Chapel has resumed its church
school program after the sum
mer recess.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent of schools, was the
guest speaker last Wednesday
evening before the members OF
the Junior Chamber of Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

son spent her early girlhood in
Philadelphia and then moved to
Virginia. About the time she
reached voting age, though, she
married and settled in the Dis
trict, too occupied with her new
life to give any thought to the
fact that she was disenfran-
chising herself.
Mrs. Musson and her hus-
band, a circulation representa-
tive for the Evening Star for
many years before his death in
1850, supported the home rule
movement in the District in the
hope they'd gain a vote. She is
very disappointed" that the
movement has never succeeded.
After living alone for some
six years, she decided to move
to the home of her son and
daughter-in-law at 1921 Hold
ridge I'd, and then came the
realization she was within
reach of one of her life's ambi-
tons.
She arrived just too late to
register in time for the 1856
elections and. as a consequence,
wasn't Immediately concerned
about taking advantage of her
franchise.
Now that another presiden-
tial election has rolled around,
though, she's determined that
her vote will be among those
counted. Chatting with her, you
get the feeling she'll be among
the very first in line when the
voting machines start clicking
on November 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

first time-an ambition she has
been unable to realize in her
long and full life because Writ
ually all her adult years were
spent in the District of Column
bia.
Bright, alert and full of Gag
erness, Mrs. Musson came down
to the county courthouse at
Rockville last week to register.
She was accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Musson, jr., to whose home she
moved four years ago as first
step toward qualifying for a
privilege denied her most of
her life.
Mrs. Musson emerged from
the office of the Supervisors of
Election exuding happy excite
ment. She refused to have her
picture made for publication,
but talked freely to a reporter
except when it came to her
choice for president.
'Now, l don't have to tell you
that do II" she queried. mo, l
don't think / will"
But, she said, she has defin-
itely made up her mind. "Oh
yes" she said. That's why
was so anxious to register"
Thrilled and Delighted
She's thrilled and delighted"
at the prospect of voting for
her favorite. what a wonderful
thing it is to have the priv
lege," she said, beaming. 81 did
not think I'd ever get to vote
for president"
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Mus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
BY Mollie Christie
WA. $685.

The big event on this week
ends schedule is the Family
Frolic to be held all day Satur-
day, October 1, at the Washing
ton Grove Elementary School.
Under the sponsorship of the
Parent-Teacher Association, the
activities are set for out-of-
doors if the weather permits.
Should the weather be unfavor-
able, the spacious school plant
will be used.
The attractions have been
planned under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth McCutcheon to APP
peal to every age group. Games
of skill, a white elephant table,
an old book sale, pony rides,
handmade articles, a fortune
teller, movies, country store,
a professional photographer, a
bake sale, and the appearance
of Bozo the Clown are some of
the offerings.
A food booth will be open all
day, so you are invited to come
at 10 am. and remain until the
frolic ends at 6 in the evening.
Proceeds will go to the school
library and other cultural facili-
ties for the students.
Members of the local bethel
of Jobs Daughters will present
a fashion show tomorrow eve
ming, September 80, at s o'clock
in the fire house. The girls of
the bethel will model the new
est in fall fashions from Greta
Stevens. A very large array of
door prizes will be awarded dur
ing the course of the evening.
The dollar admission includes
refreshments as well as a
chance for the prizes.
The Jobs Daughters also an
nounce that they have a large
assortment of Christmas cards,
wrappings, occasional cards and
stationery for sale. Interested
persons may call Mrs. Max
Fullerton at WA. 6-1369.
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of the Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary School launched its
new season last Monday eve
ming at a large meeting con-
Quoted by Col. Richard Scott,
the new president. Mrs. Marion
Wright, the new principal, in
troduced the faculty of 3S men,
bers and presented plans for the
current year.
Rodney Thompson, the chair
man of building and grounds,
reported on the progress made
on the renovation of the school
plant on Summit Avenue. The
November meeting of the group
will be preceded by a dinner,
details of which will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. James o. Wright of
Birmingham, Mich, spent sew
eral days here last week as the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Thomp-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

the Plaza show included the fol
lowing:
Amateur Division
Best in show, Diana Bryan;
1. Gretchen Quie; 2. Marie Man
gan; 3. E. Fishbein. Honorable
mention-Barbara Okun, King
Kibson, L. Renders, Laura B,
Jacobs, Margaret H. Baggett
and Hardy N. Dietz.
Professional Division
Best in show-Diana Bryan.
Oils. Folly FODDER; 2. E. R.
Hoover; 3. Wayne Peterson
Honorable mention--M. z. Ell.
lott, Virginia Levy, Pete Sny.
der, Mimi Villon, John c. Drake,
Annette Rich, J. Newton Seelig,
Ruth Williams, Alice Bindeman,
Paula Hoffman and Roger
Speidel.
Water colors-1. Carver Mill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Spry, Alert at 81, She'll
Vote First Time November s
By William H. Smith

Mrs. Edward H. Musson of Wheaton, has been
around quite few decades but she's looking forward
the thrill of her lifetime on November 8.
spry 80, "going on 49," Mrs. Musson will cast a
ballot in the presidential election that date for the very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

er; 2. M. E. Elliott; 3. Mary Jane
Lynch. Honorable mention -
Dennis M. Grady.
Other media II. Lila Oliver
Asher; 2. Marie Skora.
ChiIdren's Division
Best in show-Paul M. Lewis.
Younger children 1. Vicky
Anderson; 2. Richard Gellman;
8 Eric Redd.
Older children. Frank An
gel; 2. Lee Terrell. 3. Jean FL
lott. Honorable mention -
jeanne Dietz and Ellen McNulty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Girl Receives Honors

Miss Wilma Rita Hoffman, a
1859 graduate of Wheaton High
School, recently graduated
Magma Cum Laude from the
Maryland Medical Secretarial
School in Hagerstown. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frenis w. Hoffman of 1904
Grenoble DIR, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

Mrs. James o. Wright of
Birmingham, Mich, spent sew
eral days here last week as the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Norman.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star stan Writer


WHO is SHE?-Featured as the birthday
girl this week is one Of Washington's prettiest
TV hosteSses. The picture below was taken
when she was AUST the age of the guests
she greets weekdays on her own show. She
came here in September, 1853 from Albany, N. Y,
where she presided over that city's version of
her present show. Before the Albany stint, she
taught high school in her native Brockton, Mass,
and later married a mathematician from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology. She has
q sister and two brothers-none of whom has
joined her in the communication field. Her soft
New England accent is delightful. See the last
paragraph of this column for her identity.
MILTS GOOD YEAR-A special certificate
of appreciation" was presented to Channel SIS
Milt Grant recently by the District Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Jaycee President John
Dalton made the award, given to Milt for his
cooperation and service to the organization.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
News of the D. c. Studios
Know This Girl?


properly romantic attention today with q
special Sweetheart Dance" on his show (6 30
7:30 PM.
ACCENT SOUTH-Channel SIS Pick Temple
will say temporary good-by to Lady and his
young fans this Friday when he leaves for va
cation in Haiti and Nassau. Ray Haney, former
WRC-4 singing cowboy" will take over Picks
show during his absence.
TIMELY TOPIC-Eleanor Roosevelt, together
with guest Gov. Nelson Rockefeller will
present a special program on the Prospects Of
Mankind" series this Sunday over WTTG-5.
The subject Latin America: Neglected Neigh
bor," should sustain much interest in view Of
the Presidents upcoming trip to that area.
Joining Mrs. Roosevelt and the Governor in
the hour-long program will be Luiz MunOz-
Marin, Governor of Puerto Rico; Benjamin
Cohen, former Chilean delegate to the United
Nations and presently U. N undersecretary, and
Saville Davis, managing editor Of The Christian
Science Monitor
STORY OF A HIT-In December 1855, John
G. Bowen of Washington wrote short poem
for the magazine which he edits, Catholic Men.
The poem, II Know What God Is" was later
set to music by Don Raye and Ned Freeman.
Last week he wrote to tell us that the song has
been recorded by Perry Como with the Mitchell
Ayres Orchestra and the Ray Charles Singers.
Perry, who sang the song on MS own snow
January 6, is slated to perform it again on Bing
CrOsby's TV special February 20. Mr. Bowen,
a graduate of Georgetown University Law
School, has been with the National Council OF
Catholic Men here for the past 81 years He's
a native of San Antonio, Tex.
SPICY SHOW-That it is, but the TV code
men will pass this up. BaltimoreS WMAR-2
will explore the rise of of the worlds largest
spice houses at 4:30 pm. this Sunday. The en-
terpriSe got its start on the Baltimore water
front by importing raw spices from far-fiung
cities throughout the world
A REMINDER-Tomorrow Monday is the
final registration date for college credit for
Channel rs Introduction to the Old Testament
course, seen Saturdays at II am. DR.. Edward
Bauman, chaplain at the American University,
continues as instructor
WHO SHE IS-The mystery moppet is one
of Channel SIS faVoriteS Miss Connie" BOhlin-
teaph her
Evening star., 1960-01-09

ATTRAC. DUPONT TOWERS, 1909
21st n.w.-Select clientele, superb
meals. ~. eleV reaS DE 2-1S3S
Evening star., 1960-01-09
sAprs UHFuRMHED-n APIS UHFuRHEp-MD

0NE-YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increase; good legation; I,
and 3-bedrm. -apts. 10. 2-0152.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

CHILD ACCEPTED, care available;
refrigerator, .hotplate, sink. close
transp. and shopping: RA. 6-3S06
CLARENDON, VA. AREA-Large
studio rm., hot plate, refgr.. privil.
On bus line. JE. i-6224, ia. S-0O04.
DOWNTOWN, 028 G pl. n.w.-Rm
wirun wtr., stove, refrg., Sl3
Also 924 N Y. ave. S7-S13. Quiet.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice large rm.,
refsr. and hot plate; sgle, Sl2.
1918 18th st. NV, AID. 2-97s3.
FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-143I-
INK. rm.; man only; So wk. Also
sleeping rm.; IS wk. HO. 2-2624.
FLORAL MANoR-I312 18th st.
NV 1St floor efficiency. with
range, refrigerator and sink.
LARGE FRONT RM. for / man,
very clean; $40 mo 143s Newton
st. NV. DU. 7-9231, TU. 2-2952.
MASS. AVE. NV, I22I-Large
2nd moor h.k. room range and
22nd AND F N.W.-sunny front
radio, TV; S10-Sls. EX. 3-6636
1926 10th ST. N.W.-Lge. front
rm. Sl2 week or $50 mo. Also.
lge. sleeping I'm DU 7-s14s
2il5 PA. AVE. N.W.-Nicely furn ,
all utils. incl; $40 mo suit. for 2
Key at 24l9. RA. 6-24S5.
COLORED-ROOM - For working
man or woman, refined and re-
lEious people. Call AID. 4-923S.
COLORED-I318 n. J. AVE. NV.
- story 3 rms, toilet; new
DEC; S45 mo-; elec., gas. UN. A.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
REGENT
HOUSE
320l Wis. Ave.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY Corner
apt: liv. 'rm., dining area, bedrm.,
kit. and bath: new building: Sc
lect clientele, all utils. plus air
cond. incl: S149.50 per mo. See
resident manager. EN-. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

COMFORTABLE RM. for empl
settled man, all home priyil $40
wk. l blk. TO bus. Ii. 6-5442.
EAST CAPITOL ST, 644-Warm
comfortable rm.: semipvt. bath:
gentleman: $40 week. Ii. 3-l735.
1915 G ST. NE. Clean with priv.
for single person. Call Ii. =
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4IOl HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE FEB.

Just across District line, / bus
fare. conv. TO shopping center and
theater, excellent bus facilities.
Recep. hall, liv rm.. dinette, bed
rm., kit. and bath: Sl06 incl. utilS.
Comfortably furnished apt, RECEIPT.
hall, liv. rm, din. space, 2 bed
rms, kit. and bath, z closets:
S1242O, incl utils.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ALEX.-Direet bus to D. c., Penta-
Ron, Melpar: private home: excel
lent cook TE 6-TSAQ
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

D. C. OR MD. AREA, rm. wanted
for mother and child; and child
care while mother works. HO. p
6151, Ext. 6lS, before 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED APT. or Q dble. rooms
for approx. l mo. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. MR.. IRISH, JE. 3-3eS5.
IMMED. CY-Attractively
furn. Q bedrms. Air cond.: loc.
NV sec. adjacent to WOODROW
wilson high. Call DE, 2-S626. l0'
WOMAN WITH ONE CHILD desires
small unfurn. apt. in pvt. home
where there is someone to care for
small child during day. LU. 4-3126.