davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Visiting Mrs. C. o. Povall
this week are her sister, Mrs.
E. F. Ray and her brother, Mr.
VIII Bailey Herbert of Mem
phis.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
have returned to their home
in Tyler, Texas, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson
and Mrs. jim Wilburn.
Vacationing on the Gulf
Coast this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Riley and son Mark.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mr.. j. M. McRae arrived
home from paraguay, Cuba,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ramsey
were Sunday guests of her Sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom LeMaster in Bates
vile.
Rev. and Mrs. David Skinner
are at home to their friends
in their apartment at Mrs.
Walter Moore's on Pine st.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Ellison
were overnight guests of his
sister, Mrs. Roy Doak in Gre
NADIA Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Will
son have returned from New
Orleans where they enjoyed
a short vacation.
Friends of Mrs. Flora Her.
rman will be sorry to know
that she suffered a broken hip
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Reception Held

Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides parents
entertained at a reception in
the pastorium of the church.
The long table was laid
wish a white imported cut
work cloth and centered with
a low bowl of white flowers
and thanked with crystal
candelabra and burning tapers.
The three TERED wedding cake
was decorated with orange
blossoms and topped with a
miniature bride and bride
groom standing under an arch
of orange blossoms and we'd
ding bells.
Registering the guest was
Mrs. John Hey, Jr., of Clifton
and assisting with the intro
auctions were Harold Overton
of Greenwood and Miss Alice
Vance. Miss Bessie Flowers
served the cake while Miss
Johnnie Vance poured punch.
Others assisting were Mrs.
Lawrence Miller and Mrs. Tom
Reynolds.
For travelling, Mrs. Skinner
chose a two-piece, no-green
dress of ribbon rayon. She
wore a white hat of combed
feathers and black accessories.
Her corsage was the white
orchid from her bouquet.
After a short wedding trip
to the mountains, the couple
will live at 412 Pine Street in
Lexington where they have an
apartment with Mrs. Walter
Moore until September when
the Rev. Mr.. Skinner will re-
turn to the New Orleans Bap-
fist Theological Seminary
where he will be a second year
student.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
Cade and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Bicker, Jr. and boys visited
Mr.. Bicker's relatives in Pen
sacola, Florida, for several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Melton
and girls of Dallas, are spend
ing a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Brister and Mrs. Charlie Mel
ton of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes "a
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls, in weather so
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18

A super-safe atomic ~reactor,
which produces just about
enough power to light a flash
light bulb, has been installed
at the Naval Postgraduate
School, Monterey, California.
the New reactor is a low-cost,
low power model especially de-
signed with safety in mind.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-18
Miss Louise Gregory And
Rev. Skinner Exchange Vows

In a marriage OF much
beauty and dignity held a. the
First Baptist Church in Myr-
tie at 3 Aug. Z, Miss Louise
Gregory of Jackson became
the bride of the Rev. David
Skinner. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant C.
Gregory of Myrtle ard he is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Z. H.
Skinner of Lexington.
Rev. Percy Ray officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Tom
Reynolds soloist, and Miss
Lena May jolly, organist.
The sanctuary If the church
was decorated with a white
latticed arch trimmed with
white gladioli entwjred with
greenery. The sides were flank
ed by large floor baskets Of
white gladioli and fern. Form
inc .he background and to the
sides were myriad floor candel-
abra holding lighted tapcrs.
Completing the decor was a
white satin covered prayer
bench.
The lovely bride, glvlr in
marriage by her father, wore
a floor length wedding gown of
Chantilly lace and French tulle
over taffeta. The S%culptured
bodice of lace featured long
sleeves and mandarin collar.
Iridescent sequins decorated
the front of the bodice which
buttoned down the back with
self covered buttons. The full
skirt was dramatized with ap-
plicas of lace and SequinS ans
deep scallops of lace accented
the buttons. Her finger-tip
veil of French illusion fell
from a crown of silver and
seed pearls. She wore a string
of pearls, a gift of the bride
groom. Her bouquet was a
white Bible surrounded with
white stephannotis and creS-
ted with a white orchid.
Brides Attendants
The brides attendants were
Mrs. Estes Pirkle of Athens,
Texas, matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. Mel
win Smith of Memphis and Mrs.
Guy Venable of Jackson, all
sisters of the bride. They wore
identical dress of mint green
organzia over taffeta with
scoop necklines and full skirts.
Their head pieces of match
inf material featured short
wells. They carried fan snap
ed bouquets of yellow carna-
tions and mint green net.
The Rev. Allen GoSS of Lex
ington served as best man.
Ushers we're James,, Ray
and Sam Gregory, all brothers
of the bride.
Mrs. Gregory, mother Of the
bride, chose for the occasion
a pink brocaded satin finish
cotton dress fashioned on
sheath lines. Her accessories
were white and she wore a
white corsage. The bride
groom's mother wore an all
silk white sheath dress and
white accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink carnations.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TIT each
All complete with shades

Dollar for door here's real value in tobe lamps and budget
priced Whether your preference modern traditional,
Konns hos the style o will complement the rest Of your furnish
nos Coorfu hand decorated china lamps topped
with proper shode Shown only three Of selection
Konns-Lomps-Thrd Floor, Washington;
Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-10-27

ing q prize for the best name.
|. In the meantime Tish's
aides refer TO the new project
as the "Tish Mahal."
Evening star., 1960-10-27

RVRM Wosh. Lee Shopping Center
Opp. Fl. MySr IA. 7.l733
JEFFREY HUNTER, VIC DAMONE,
HELL TO ETERNITY" Feature,
$50, 9:15.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

suit which once belonged tc
his father.
Peter Lavan, National Chair.
man Of the United States Com
mission for the United Nations
received a wire from President
Eisenhower inviting him tc
lunch at the White House. He
flew to Washington, and after
an hour in flight the stewardess
announced that they'd have
to stay aloft for 90 minutes
because Of fog over Washing
ton. Lavan mentioned his
White House date, and pro-
duced the wire. The planes
captain managed to get q
message about the delay tc
the White House.
= &&
Stephen Carlton Clark, who
left most Of his multi-million
dollar estate to charities, also
bequeathed Sums-from $25,-
900 up to $500,00O-to many
friends. $4,000 went to Jean
Sinclair, who divorced Alfred
Corning Clark.
Preston r. Tlsh, Of Loew's,
Evening star., 1960-10-27
British Columbia
U. Gets a FoIger
Editions on Loan

The Folger Shakespeare Ii.
brary today lent four It'll
century editions Of Shake.
speare'S plays to the Univer.
sity Of British Columbia ir
Vancouver. Canada.
This is the second loar
made by the library. who pre-
Sented some books to st. An.
drews University In Scotland
In September.
The British Columbia loar
includes a copy Of the First
Folio of 1923.
Folser's collection of First
Folios was compiled for schol-
ars to establish the best text
Of Shakespeare's plays. A col
lation reporting the results oi
q study Of the First Folios by
Prof. Charlton Hinman Of the
University Of Kansas will bC
published in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
DINING OUT
Sunday in Foggy Bottom
By BARNARD K. LETTER

who've been up for o num-
Der Of hours and want to tackle
a more substantial meal. The
dinner menu features special
children's plates too.
SCENIC-The autumn colors
are still at their peak but fad
ing fast. So you'd better hurry
If you plan Q drive in the
country.
One Of the loveliest drives
in this area out Route 1913
can be brought to a memorable
end with dinner at Evans
Farm Inn. Just about four
miles from the heart Of Wash
lington.
The scenery is beautiful. the
atmosphere rustic and home
like and the food excellent,
with emphasis on true South
ern cooking.
SEAFOOD - Red checked
table cloths and subdued light
ing are the main concessions
to atmosphere at Jack Hunts,
just up the street from the
White House at 1884 PennSyl-
vania avenue NV.
But it's the extensive seafood
menu and not atmosphere the
customers are seeking when
they show up repeatedly at the
restaurant. It's one Of the most
complete seafood menus in
town.
Try their navy bean soup.
And for your entree. perhaps
chicken fried shrimp served
with a tangy cole slaw and
baked potato. The servings are
man-sized.
= q 4 4
REUNION-When he was in
town last week shooting scenes
for q new movie, actor Tony
Curtis had a reunion at Paul
Young's Restaurant, 1120 Con-
necticut avenue NV. with Mr..
Young's mother. They had met
in California.
Mrs. Young promptly baked
Tony one Of her special stru-
dies and packed it in q box for
him. He was holding 1t gently
in his arms when he departed
for New York.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
THE LYONS DEN
SoddIe-Sore Songstress
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-EtheI Norman
was escorted by Jimmy Van
Hcusen, the songwriter, to the
Roundtable. They listened to
Joe Bushkin's piano, and then
went upstairs to the small room
where Mabel Mercer sings. The
hour was late and it was like
an intimate living room. Miss
Mercer finished her routine,
then Joined their table.
II don't know how you do
it, Ethel" said Miss Mercer
to the star of Gypsy" Eight
shows a week. How do you
do it?" Miss Norman returned
the compliment: How do you
do it. sitting on q chair up
there and singing? I never
tried that" Miss Mercer
pointed to her empty chair
beside the piano and invited
Norman to try 1t. It's been
many years since Ethel Mer-
man sang In q nightclub; the
challenge was inviting.
Norman seated herself in
Mabel Mercer's chair and sang
a medley Of her hits, from "I
Get q Kick Out Of You" to
Show Business" Then she
left the chair and Mabel Mer-
GER asked how she'd liked it..
TITS great" said Norman, but
you get awful sore"
e
Jason RObards, jr., now
starring in Toys in the Attic. !"
will be Lana Turner'S leading
man in her next film. .
Robert Lowell, the Pulitzer
Prize-winning poet, has written
a free adptation Of Racine's
"Phaedre," in verse, for a
Broadway production. Thomas
CrOnin, the ex-butler who has
quit-and-told about his services
for Princess Margaret and
Antony ArmstrOng-JOnes,
worked for Jock whitney. His
departure from there was not
under happy circumstances
The nth debate between
Vice President Nixon and .Sena-
tor Kennedy almost took place
at Henri SOule's lie Pavilion last
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Thursday night. Nixon was
dining there with Attorney
General Rogers. Senator
Kennedy arrived. alone, after
speaking at q rally in the Hotel
Astor. At the entrance to Le
Pavilion he greeted a friend,
who said: "Your opponents in
there, jack. Kennedy went
Of to another place.
KhruShchev inscribed the
photos taken of him and
Gabriel Reiner, the travel agent
to whom he expressed hopes
for increasing tourism to the
USSR. THE WALL" now
at the Billy Rose Theater, is
an unforsettable experience in
the theater. The Habiamah
Players will stage the show
in Israel. just before the
Eichmann trail. With so
many Of the principals in the
hospital. the cast refers to
"Camelot" as . medical
comedy"
On Friday Isaac Stern, the
violinist. and Fred Richmond,
the induStrialiSt-the man who
saved Carnegie Hall from being
razed-were at a board meeting
there. They discussed various
projects, including Carnegie
studio leases, concessions, etc.
When the business session
ended Stern said Of himself: {:
For a real estate agent I play
q pretty good fiddle"
James Donald the British
actor who plays a southern
prosecutor in Face Of a Hero, "
tape-recorded Tennessee VIII
lians' Small World" session
with Ed MurrOw. Donald
studied Williams southern ac-
cent. in preparation for the
role. Ed JablOnski, author
of THE Gershwin Years" and
the forthcoming book on
Harold Arlen, is at Mt. Sinai
Hospital. Mayor Wagner
is still wearing the full dress
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Rabbi and Mrs. Julius
Papier Of 49OO Kansas
avenue NV. recently
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary. They
have been Washington
residents for "A years.
Rabbi Papier was for
merly leader Of Agudath
Achin Congregation. Mrs.
Papier's m other, Mrs.
Pearl Marantz Of Brook
lyn, attended the family
celebration. The Papiers
have four children and
nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

who is building the new Ameri-
can Hotel here, is dissatisfied
with the name. His staH soon
will announce q contest offer
Evening star., 1960-10-27

EII VER ~. S!ssoo. ceIssvilIs Rd.
~ et Go. Ave-, Silver Spring
Shown at 100, 3:05, $40, 7:3o, 9:45.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Anyone who has ever gotten
up late on Sunday and leisurely
made his way through q tempt
ing combination of breakfast
and lunch will appreciate the
Sunday brunch menu at Rich's
Restaurant, 500 Nineteenth
street NV.
The restaurant is a honey,
little oasis among the Gov
ernment buildings and tall
apartments in Foggy Bottom
It CLEANS with cleanliness. The
linens are crisp and white and
flowers decorate each table.
The brunch menu lists just
five combinations, all at the
same very reasonable price.
They are: cheese blintzes,
fried crisp and golden. and
served with sour cream, apple
sauce or jelly: a lox platter
(smoked salmon) with sweitzeT
cheese. lettuce and tomato,
black olives and sliced onions;
q herring platter-fllet Of her.
ring or chopped herring with
cream cheeSe-Swiss cheese,
sliced hard boiled eggs and
lettuce and tomatoes; a stack
of hot cakes with butter and
maple syrup and a rasher of
crisp bacon; and eggs (hxed
any way you likel with bacon
or a slice Of country. ham and
French fried potatoes.
You start brunch at Rich'S
with your choice Of q fresh
fruit cup, stewed prunes. to-
mato or orange juice. And no
matter what you order the
waitress brings you q basket
Of mixed dark breads, rolls and
bagels and all the butter you
can use.
A word Of caution-if you
order the blintzes try to
restrain yourself when the
bread basket arrives at the
table. The blintzes are large
and filling and you, really can't
enjoy them if you're full Of
that flne bread.
The coffee is excellent and
served extra hot. You can
linger over it as long as you
want and the cup has a way
Of always filling up again.
The brunch menu is served
from 1890 p.m.> to 2 pm.
There Is. Of course. a COM
plete dinner menu for those
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart, Lee Remick
in Q candid, suspensefuI courtroom drama.
"BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-SuspenSe out west, with
hrst-rate performance by Spencer Tracy
"THE HORSE SOLDIERS" - william holden and John
Wayne fight the Civil War other for John Ford
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brando and Red Buttons in a fine
Aim Of James Michener's East-meets-West novel,
"THE TIME MACHNE"-IntO the far future via the route
mapped by H. G. Wells, for scienCe-fctOn fans.
"UNDER 10 FLAGS"-Van Hefin Charles LaughtOn in
the story Of the rise and fall Of German raider
Evening star., 1960-10-17
SEE THE NEW
TOWERS
EAST
EAST
1901 Cathedral Ave. NV.

4201 Cathedral Ave. NV
Truly th-taking In con-
eept. spacious and lavish In
every detail, the interna-
tionally famous TOWERS is
the finest address in Wash
ington, and one Of the most
outstanding apartments in
the entire country. The
lobby is elegant beyond
Imagination. Rich in luxuri-
Gus continental atmosphere.
there Is . private pool, din
ing room and cocktail
lounge, shopping arcade and
garage parking, The new
TOWERS EAST offers .
splendid choice Of l, 2 and
3 bedroom suites, from
S160. available for occu-
pancy now.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ROOMS, APTS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURMIsHED-D.c.

BSMT. APT.-Lge. Yoom, kit. and
wk. each. ia. 0-S322.
Shoresam Hotel@Efie.. i.Sedroom
apt; eley. bldg. See Janitor I'll o.
CAPITOL .HML-rWo 3-rm.; also
ferred. se2- -s66-S6s. III 1-4Sse.
CAPITOL HILL. opposite new
49, SS2Iy' ~ \ OF = ~! Ims; Fsas- attEae;.
bath. See MR, ROSS. i2s 3 NE me-.
Apt. 21-B or II. 7.276o after 5
CAPITOL HlLl-Restored, spacious,
pvt. apt; lge. liv. rm., den, din,
rm; 2 bedrms,, mod. kit. and
Mr.. O'1RIANT. II. 3-5S9S after 4,
COLUMBIA RD. AND Isth-Settied
cple. or settled lady: 8 rms,
elosed.in porch. DU. 7-64eS.
C0MAGANDER ATS, 1928 18Th
s.. n.v.-Emc. apt, new de luxe
bldg, avail. immed.: rental incl.
utils., air cond.: secy. service.
CRESCENT PL. N,W.. I006-Ff6e
Attrac. furnished. Avail. Nov. j
$50 mo AID. 4-501l,
CROYDON APARTMENTS
De luxe efficiency; fun kit, mod
ern elevator bMg.s dwntn: 24.hr
sT1itennoaId and message desk
DUPONT CIRCLE. Embassy Row
1:rm. apt. with kit, bath. linens
dishes, utils.: S6b. do. 7-6704
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Furn. ant
with rec. m. Call cR. 3-060z fol
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC.-smaii apt.
women only: reasonable. OI
7-764o. ewes and week ends.
GA. AVE, 4e0O-Newiy dec. bedTm.
ny; Tm.. dinette, kit, bath. Suit.
Ra aIIe sOTss% soT sSuDls oE on q sGass eSSlss' se6
NGLESDE TERR. N.W-i 6sdFm
apt; redec.; only $72 So, incl
AL; viii accept I oc 2 children
n. A. PRESTON Co. To. 2-2s0o
INTERNATIONAL NTERRAcIAI
HOUSE, Dupont circle Vic. -
rms. studio type. To. 2-26S2.
LAMONT ST. NV, le4O-Bedrm
hv. rm., Ice. kit, bath, clo0etS
utils.: 3-4; also bsmt. apt.
LOGAN CIRCLE ARRA-Lge bed.
Em.. kitchen apt, IN colored home
quiet cony.: reas. AD. 2-ai15
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, iI3S
18th st. n.w.-Emc., bed-liV, rm.,
lit. bath: day or VIZ. MA. 5000
MASS. AND WIS. VIC.-Entire Src
Gr. priv. home. 2 oc 3 Adults
SIPS. Air cond. Pc. S-2797.
MT, PLEASANT, 1928 NewSen St
n.w.-Lge, newly dec. enc, apt
bldg. Adults. S67 so.
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV, 13I0-
Attrac. 2-bedrm. apt, 800 mo
1-bedrm. bsmt. apt, $40 incl
uttls.: excel. transp. OIL. 6-9OfS
NEW 2-BEDRM. APT.
OF 18th st.. near Walter Reet
| Hospital, In new Air-eonditionec
elevator building. . Spacious bed.
rooms. large living room. full din.
Ing room, outside kitchen, amul,
incl: S226. RA. 3-2l21.
N.W.-Comfortably furn. liv. rm.
bedrm,. kit, and bath; all utils.
rehned adults: 500. TU. 2-12OS
NV, 1S42 18th sf.-l- and ..
bedrm. apis. Also ef1ciency. New.
" decorated. Nicely furnished.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ORGANS

The campbsll MuIie COM
pany invites you TO see and
hear an assortment Of sood
used electronie orsans.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HUNTER. Bay oelding. lB.8 hands
3 yrs. Good manners, Grand ride
top Jumper. Now hunting with
Potomac. Also shown successfully
$500. EN-. 6-2972.
PONY, gelding: white and brown;
B years old, b4.in. tan: good show
pony: anyone can ride this one
The best in MONTGOMERY County
$3.50. LO. 6-1S70.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
sLlM.oaNous SALE aool

0RGANs-psfere yuq hgy any Or.
AZ only S095 and the new Wur-
vains. nS n 1ses ,natrgumsnts Sng SsTo ussac Az
BY Hammond. Baldwin and Wur-
liter. We also are dealers for the
0ulbransen tfansistor organs.
JoRDAN's, corner l3th and q
yer M sprins; sies lee hwy: Ar Ar
lington. Suburban stores Open
evenings. Park In front.
ORGANS : See KITS for the
largest selection Of new and used
organs In metro. Wash. Special
values now during our anniversary
;s,s; sOs,, KITS % convenient iocs-
pntn.. 1890 O 81. NV. RE. 1922
Alex, 1891 Mt, .vrn, Ave. H. S-e6s6
Beth. 1870 Fair Mt Ave, OIL. 6-l674
(euburban Stores Open Ewes.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
FREE BOOK

NMEs5 m.,.rs EANisI ssa:.s srfinsS Sssnn.Ts sy
and adv. students, NO. 7-S357.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

WAsHER. late model. with auto
wlll deliver; s55, III. f-6i6S.
WASHER, late model. fully auto
liver; $50. Il. s.sSsS. van 's-
Evening star., 1960-10-17
TOOLS

SledRes, 81; rakes, 81; hoes, 81 .e5;
5:gal cans, 81. so; dropcloths,
So; $3.50; SAWS. SAWS $1;45; hammers. sec;
planes, motors; bunk beds, SI2;
axes, S2.75: paint, S1.5O; hand
saws, SI.45: l00-ft. tapes, S3.95:
snow shovels, So; 2-man saws,
$3.50. 6x8 tarps, $3.50: 1Ox12
tarps, S10.S0; wedges, S1.25: drop
lights, S1.35 saw blades. 81 1.25;
used tarps,. &c IT,; hospital beds,
SIS: steel shelving. cable, air COM
pressors, welders, pumps; picks, 81
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Day k-Month
FURNITURE FOR RENT

FOR RENT, beautiful furniture for
emcieney; J, 2 or 5 bedrm. apts.
9t reasonable rates. Can MARS
LEASING CORP. 80 Canal st,
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ARL., N.-2 girls, Is to 25, dble.
rm., meals, -conv. location; $50
mo. call ait. 9, ia. 7-7772.
RIVERDALE. MD.-(2) new rms.
newly furn., pvt. entr. WA. T.
3237.
Sill. sPG.-Are you looking for q
conf. rm.. IN pvt. homer PrivilS.:
excel. loc.: lady. JU. $4,000,
Evening star., 1960-10-17
MOVING, PAGKINe, Sf0RAaE
APARTMENTS WANTED

LADY desires quiet / or 2-bedrm.
apt. nr. transp., small apt. bldg,
Sc. or Arl. vic. By Nov. is. Boz
4e4-G; Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ROOMS FuREIsHED-n.w.
ARACuS

ABACUS
YcE sSy, ESns nssS one T;s,I 70 ada Up z.
ington's tallest building with o.
hour seeretarial switchboard, bell
hop. elevators, daily maid service,
coffee shop, bar, newsstand. barber
shop, color TV In the lobby, 1st-
cab zone. Rooms with TV, S12.5O
CAIRO HOTEL
1918 QUE ST. NV.
HO. 2-2104
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

FURNISHED ROOM, colored, home
PRIVILEGES; excellent transp., goou
neighborhood, LA. 6-56S4.
sos z. CAPITOL ST.-Lge. rm.
with hallway, pvt. entr., pvt. bath,
kit. PRIVILEGES, maid service: 3 or
4 men,. Ii. 6-2355, Ii. 4-936S.
1924 MILLS AVE.-Lge. rm.; pvt,
bath: 1st. f.: pvt. entr. from
room to street. LA. 9-6S23
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ROOMS, H0UsEkEEpIka

c0EY BssGT.. pvt. entr. yard: n
y naoy your room, retsrs gfnl: 81.
DoWNT0WN-.e24 y, =: Ave. NV
pl. NV. Lee. bsmt S1s. Range ref
FLORAL MANOR, 1912 18th st
nv. Elevator bldg. Effec. with
Evening star., 1960-10-17

CHEVY cFAsE-Pyt. bedrra.. sittins
coJPtE only. Just $50 mo- % 4 you you
vii help with housekeeping. OIL.