davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PARROT: French Painter
Paul Cezanne kept in his
studio a parrot who had been
taught to say:
"Cezanne is a great paint
er! Cezanne is a great
painter"
One day when Cezanne
was trying to interest an art
dealer in his paintings the
parrot went into its custom
ary recitation.
That bird is a wonderful
talker." said the dealer.
Yes" agreed Cezanne,
land a fine critic, too"
MESSAGE: After the
death of her husband. Prince
Albert, to whom she had
been devoted, Queen Victoria
Of England found solace in
the company of Statesman
Benjamin Disraeli. She
would spend endless hours
with him recalling her hap
py years with her husband.
who was always in her
thoughts.
When Disraeli was in his
last illness he received word
that the Queen was coming
to see him.
1--WE been expecting her"
he said. mo doubt she
wants me to carry a message
to Albert"
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Among the scarceSt Of
South Carolina books is the
second actually third edi-
ton of Thomas Nairn's "A
Letter from South Carolina, 1"
published anonymously in
London in 1882.
1t is a letter believed ad-
dressed originally to one Jean
Pierre Purry in Bern, Swift
zerland, ard concerns the
Swiss emigration to the Caro-
linaS.
The title page reads, in
part:
A LETTER FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA; GIVING AN
ACCOUNT OF That
Province Written by a
Swiss Gentleman, to His
Friend at Bern. The SEC
OND EDITION. LONDON
-. 1882. Price Is.
A fine copy should be worth
somewhere in the $3.50 to
5000 price range on the COL
lector's market today. A re-
bound copy brought $85 at an
auction sale in the l940S. An
other with defects was listed
at 500 in a booksellers cat
alogue some years ago.
M. M, a reader of this
column, has Just received a
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Have q Question?

H. G.; Most answers in the
column are confined to valu-
able books. Your Henry j.
Raymond's Life and Public
Services of Abraham Lincoln"
New York, 1860, is a 81
item.
r. w. B.: Single volumes
from multi-volume sets are
Of little value ON the book
market because of the diff
Guilty of finding their mates.
Mrs. C. B.: Your Acts
Passed at the Second Session
Of the Sixth Congress"
washington, 1900 should
be worth $40 to SIS at re-
tail. A dealer would pay less
probably about half.
Mrs. S. l.. S.: Your Eu-
gene Fields "A Little Book
Of Tribune Verse" Denver,
1901 is worth around $l8
to $40 at retail if in fine con-
dition.
A. L.: The ten sections Of
Oriental Ceramic Art" (col-
or plates from the w. T.
Walters Collection are worth
up to 5000, possibly more, if
in fine condition. Consult a
specialist in art books.
Mrs. A. D. B.: In listing
books, give title of book, name
Of author, place and date of
publication (from title page,
copyright date (from back of
title page) and describe
binding and condition.
w. j, NJ, jr.: Your George
H. Devol's Forty Years a
Gambler on the Mississippi"
is worth around S35 at re-
tail II 1t Is the Cincinnati
first edition of 1887. Later
editions are less valuable.
Selected reader questions
tDtH be dnSWered in this COL
umn. Address Van Allen
Bradley, in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
(Copyright 1860. General Feature,
Corp)
Gold in Your Attic oppeors eoeh
Mondoy.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Red Cross Wants
Blood Donor Aides

An urgent appeal for daytime
volunteer aides for the Wash
ington Blood Center and Red
Cross Bloodmobiles was made
today by the District Chapter of
the Red Cross.
The organization requires
several aides to assist in the
donor room. serve refresh
ments to donors, take their tenn
peratures and register them.
Aides are required to take a
flve-hour training course. The
first session starts at l pm
Friday at the chapter, 2O25 E
street NV. The course will be
completed from $50 am. to
noon next Monday.
Volunteers are asked to tele-
phone EX. $4,000. Ext. 204 or
205, for further information
or enrolment.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
'Zoonoses' Are q Major Problem
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Here's a new one on me.
It's called zoonoses. A friend
tells me he is suffering from
lone of the zoonoses." Is he
kidding me? Or is there really
such a condition?-M. I. P.
He isn't kidding. But he
probably considers himself
pretty special in bandying
that diagnosis around be-
cause most people don't know
what it is.
ZOOnOseS are diseases OF
lower animals transmissable
to man. The World Health
Organization lists 81 varieties
OF zoonoses. Here are a few
examples: anthrax, bruce
lossis, Q-fever. rabies, Rocky
Mountain spotted fever,
typhuS fever.
One of the common ones
is trichinosis, a major health
problem. According to the
magazine Patterns, $4,000, 900
to 30,000,000 carry trichina
larvae in their muscles and
internal organs. Every Ameri-
can consumes about three
servings of infested pork a
year. And up to 10 per cent
OF pork sausage in large city
markets is infected.
In about 80 per cent of
people there are no symp-
toms because they have only
relatively few trichina per
gram of muscle. For those
with symptoms muscle
aches, facial swellings, fever,
malaise. etc.. there is no
specific treatment. Preven-
tlon is the watchword: If you
like pork. be sure to cook
1t at 140 degrees Fahren-
helt for at least 80 minutes
per pound.
Mr.. :. c. Of Buffalo, N. Y.
wants to know: How many
calofieS does a moderately
active person need to take a
day?"
About IS calories per pound
to maintain ideal weight.
Can you say a few words
about the medical treatment
OF tuberculosis? I am in
terested in the names of the
drugs usually prescribed.
Sincerely, K. G., Asheville,
N. c.
In spite of the newer drugs,
tuberculosis is not an easy
disease to treat. Many peo-
pie think that wonder drugs
take care of all problems. Not
so.
Nevertheless, there have
been great improvements.
Strict bedrest for all patients
alike now appears unneces-
sary. Many patients need
only weeks of hospital care
at first. compared with
months and years in previous
generations.
REASON FOR THIS is the
effectiveness of the newer
Evening star., 1960-02-29
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s
(NANA Following is the
test on American geography
that was taken by 5000 stu
dents in "a typical colleges
as part of a survey by the
MANA. The correct answers,
and the percentage of stu
dents who answered wrong
are given at the end Of the
test.
l. Which of the following
groups are not primarily in
volved in the population
structure of Hawaii: Filipinos,
Japanese, French, Chinese,
PolyneSians, IndoneSians,
Portuguese.
2, Alaska has a great di-
versity of land surface in
cluding Arctic plain (A),
northern mountain ranges
OBJ. central valley (C) and
Pacific coastal plain CD. In
which of the above is each
of the following cities To-
Gated? Anchorage, Point
Barrows, Fairbanks.
3. What percentage of the
American people are engaged
In agriculture? Is it about
10, 20. 80 or 40 per cent?
4. Name the State with the
highest amount of land under
irrigation.
5. Where on the coasts are
the smallest differences in
average temperature between
the coolest and warmest
month: Southern Florida,
Northern California, South
ern Texas or Eastern Massa-
CnuSeJLS!
6. The United States i'm
ports a high amount of iron
ore. What are the two major
sources?
7. Why is the Midwest
Qllinois. Iowa. agriculturally
more productive than West
ern Nebraska and Kansas?
Select one of the following
reasons: (A) Temperatures
more favorable; (B) rainfall
more favorable; &C. better
farming practices; CD more
Government aid.
8. What are the two chief
purposes of the st. Lawrence
Seaway?
9. Name three States be-
Evening star., 1960-02-29

MIN twice-only to go back.
Now she has been living with
me for the past ten months
and I am trying to prevent
her from going back again to
waste more of her good years.
Betty says her life has
been ruined anyway and
misses her husband. I feel she
should get a job and go out
among people-try to make
friends and build a new life.
But she accuses me of trying
to hold her to me because
I'm lonesome old widower.
Betty S.-I know Dad
thinks Of my welfare, but he
can't help being influenced
by the fact he is lonely with
out me. When I am home. he
also has my 10-year-old son
and enjoys this very much.
I love my dad, but life is
dreary keeping house for him
and the boy. I can't go out
TO work either. I've never
worked. I was married shortly
after I got out of high school.
My husband is an eccentric
man, but always kind. He
always wanted to live in a
houseboat or a trailer and
l couldn't stand the life.
Now he admits he was wrong
and is willing to live in an
apartment. The problem is
his experiments. He has so
much junk there'll be no
room for us.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The outstanding fact in
Betty's story is that she has
never made a real decision.
She ShuttleS back and forth
between her husbands home
and her fathers unable to
know where she really be-
longs. Wherever she goes
her decision is half-hearted
and she thinks she can al
ways reverse her plans later.
If Betty decided that she
must make a home with her
husband, she would learn to
accept him as he is. Ap-
parently she can't get him
to change his ways SO she
must adjust to his and try
to find some satisfactions in
life in areas where their
desires don't conflict.
If Betty would decide that
she can't live with her hus-
band. she would try to map
a different sort of life for
herself. Many women who
have never worked take a
course, look for a job and
find themselves career gals
in a short time.
(copyright, 1860, Gen'l Features Corr. D,
Tomorrow: Career Aeoinp
Evening star., 1960-02-29

puff Of the first cigarette
and throw the rest of the
pack into the ash can. That's
the only way to do it. AM
putate the habit; don't fid-
die around with it for the
rest of your life.
y
TredneSS and tension are
more common than you real
ize. Send for my ledfet,
"HoD to OUercome Tension
and Fatigue" Inclose 10
cents in a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and Drite
to me in care of The Eve-
ming Star.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Never Too Old
Evening star., 1960-02-29

drugs: iSoniazid, which is
perhaps the most potent of
them all; streptomycin, and
PAS (paraminosalicylic acid.
These drugs are prescribed
singly or in combination. AS
a rule, surgery should not be
considered until they have
been given a good chance
(weeks or months to wipe
out the tubercular infection.
II
Aside to Mr.. j. c., Savan-
nah, Ca: You will never
stop smoking by giving up the
habit gradually"
Buy a new pack, take one
Evening star., 1960-02-29
SURVEY IS MADE
IN 81 COLLEGES

NEW YORK, Feb. %
(NANA). - The following
colleges and universities par
ticipated in the geography
survey conducted by MANA.
Five thousand college stu
dents. mostly freshmen, took
the test:
Ariz.
State Teachers COLLEGE, Trenton.
state Teachers College. Montelair.
MichiE.n state coneEs. East
Lansing. Mich.
WittenberE College, Springfield.
University of Idaho, Moscow.
Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. II.
State Teachers College, La Crosse,
Fresno State College. Fresno.
University of Denver, Denver.
State Teachers College, East
blEOuQsOuTg, IA,
- University Of Florida, Gainesville,
Fla
State Teachers College. Fitchburg.
Mass.
Pennsylv1nis state University,
University Park, Pa.
University of Kansas City, Kansas
City. Mo
Sou Southern Methodist University.
University of North Carolina.
O"Sgt' wayne sitji University. " Detroit, Mich.
State Teachers COLLEGE, Bridge
Ores.
81: Lawrence University, Canton.
Northwestern University, Evan
co{nmSi.. E{nlEs..itg I. G Of South Carolina
u,1i.I Mount AolyOks College South
State teachers COLLEGE, Edinboro,
Hastings College, Hastings. Nebr.
State Teachers College, Rutztown.
University of Oklahoma. Norman.
Norfolk Division. virginia State
CoIIIeFe, H9Tf1ik' sVs;h.,n va; c,r,o,,.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Madison College, HarrisonburE, Va.
University OF wisconsin MIL
University Of Kentucky, Lexington.
Rhode Island collegs of Education.
Providence. r. l.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Crime Commission and the FBI

A speech was made in Buff
falo by Robert F. Kennedy.
He did excellent work as
counsel TO the Mcclellan
Committee in lifting the wet
rocks of members of crime
syndicates, the Malta, and
labor crooks. In his speech,
he called upon America to Or
ganize a National Crime
Commission.
AT FIRST THOUGHT, il
sounded like an excellent
idea.
I'm interested in police
work. I grew up on police pay.
Any measure that cements
the ratholes through which
criminals dart in and out of
society is, in my opinion, a
good one. However, I began to
wonder what Mr.. Kennedy
would do with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. The
work of any National Crime
Commission would have to
overlap that of the FBI.
Please don't count me
among those who genuf1ect
every time the FBI is mem
toned. The bureau is COM
posed of humans, and those
humans have made mistakes.
Beauts. The FBI is far from
perfect. but under the same
assessment, it Is the best law
enforcement agency in the
world.
We already have a National
Crime Commission. That's 1t.
There are 5000 members of
the FBI spread across so
States and Puerto Rico. Their
work is secret and unham-
pered. Often, when they make
a big catch. there is no pub
licity at all. Sometimes. the
bureau tracks the criminal
and then throws the bows to
the local police department.
My father, a long time
police lieutenant, went
through the FBI Offices two
summers ago. He came back
shaking his head. I said:
well, what do you Think"
That" he said, is the
most efficient police organi-
zation I've ever seen and
I've seen some pretty good
ones" He was silent a mo-
ment then said: It don't
know how they keep the poll
ticians of their necks, but
that's the secret of police ef-
f1ciency."
John Edgar Hoover has
said that he would rather
see the FBI disbanded than
to be beholden to a crime
commission. One must agree
that it would be much less
OF an organization with two
bosses than with one.
Even if the proposed crime
commission remained sep
arate and independent, it
would have to summon wit
nesses who would be in the
active files of the FBI. This
was the weakness in the New
YORK State Crime Commits
sion.
The FBI has averaged 700
telons bagged per year, not
for themselves, but for local
police departments. Local
police departments recipro-
cate by working quietly with
special agents.
Policemen all over the
country study the bureaus
Ten Most Wanted List and,
in the past nine years, l13 of
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Ia this first Of three articles, bosed on
the provocative results Of on sx-
elusive survey, the Ignorance ei
United Stotss college students re-
eordins their own eountN'S seos-
rophy is revealed. The outhor. q
Pulitzer Prize reporter, IS sdueo-
tion editor Of the North American
Newspaper Alliance and deon of
the Groduote School OF Education,
Ieshivo University.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Gold in Your Attic
Noirn's South Carolina Book
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

5000 check from a prominent
rare book dealer for a slightly
defective copy of Matthew
Brayton's paperbound The
Indian Captive" Cleveland,
1860, whose value was called
to his attention here.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

them were arrested. OF these,
30 were wanted by city po-
lice departments.
GOOD POLICE WORK
begins with integrity, intel
ligence and independence,
three words that start with
the letter 1. The fourth l is
a personal and political pro-
noun and should be kept out,
Copyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
Judge. q psychiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors end q women's
editor. Eoch ortieIe is o summary
OF on actual eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
Hble agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
How to Get
World Affairs
News Map

Here's O coupon 10 order The
Stor's new World AffoiS News
Mop 27-by- -2O-ibch old to help
you keep up with news events any
where in the world. Current events
students will find it especially help
tul. II contoins q woll-size world
mop, plus S,noIIer mops Of Europe
and Russio, Germony and Berlin.
Phone orders connot be proeessed.
Use this coupon or O foesimiIs TO
order.
THE WASHINGTON STAR
P. o. BOX 1922
Washington l3, D. c.
Please send me } copies
Of the new World Affairs
News Map. I enclose Csc for
each map ordered. (Send
coin. money order or check
no stamps, please)
NAME -----------------
ADDRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY ---------------.-
ZoNE----- STATE TE---------
Evening star., 1960-02-29
THE DETAILS

Mr.. F. Y.-My daughter, a
woman of IS with one child,
has been suffering for the
past Is years because of a
stupid marriage she made
before she was old enough to
know her own mind.
Betty's husband is a first
class nut. She separated from
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Geography Test and Score

longing to the corn belt.
10. What is the approxi-
mate 1859 population of the
United States?
II. What two new States
have recently been added to
the United States?
Evening star., 1960-02-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
BettyCon't
Make Up
Her Mind
THE PROBLEM

Mr.. F. Y.-She shouldn't
go back to her husband.
Betty SITS dreary living
with Dad.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

Tomorrow: Career AsoinP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
5. {. Farmers Waste SEQ, eo0, 900
On Soil Too kcid To Fertilize

CLEMSON Half of IN.
money spent for fertilizer nv
South Carolina farmers is lost
because Of excessive soil acid,-
".
III II. +. Cooper, dean cmer-
nus clemson College Adrlcul-
,"'"' Experiment, Station says
"'"' "o percent OF the cropland
ia ''' state Is too acid for eff
''c't'' fertilizer use.
F'iuIi%e' nutrients are tied
u" ana maze unavailable for
''''. use because Of this high
vi. "'-.''F. N"' oi'lE 81" franz
~ losing money ON their fcrt-
',$'i I''' e>,''ivh'' out they are
49, '-''''n me rewards of
'T,''' crop yields.
,;a.., ''.''' 'i'""t hlS SlSni-
GU W. - N"''"h on the basis
'! equity determinations
--'',uo' son samples from
.7'"uh aroma farms. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

pCrC"n. Of tho years tor7l IL.
Insurance benefit payments To
the families OF this state, the
Institute OF Life Insurance re-
ports.
These payments were in adj
'liiun to S28.j72,OUO Of death
benefits paid To- tho families IF
this stat, ana compare with
payments OF S27.56l 600 IN 'Iiv-
Ma benefits" the year before.
The living benefits included
FEATURED Cndowmcnts. annu,;-
ies. disability. cash surrender
value paid ca, AID dividend,
L. rrN-vhpldors.
Last year the total Of all
payments to poll yholGc-s AMI
Lnr"'lciar.cs in this state a.
u"wtyd go S5C.jt8.oU0 COM
l~r.a with S52.@Gg.UGu the v,.r
ro'ur,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

soil conditions.
An acre of alfalfa removes
nom the soil ll2 pounds of
calcium per year. tobacco re-
moves ~ pounds, and cotton
SO pounds. A long history of
cropping without putting back
tins essential element has con-
iIbutcd To the uniaVOraDic
Lud condition of our soils.
Farmers in the state are
BOW spending approximately
NfO.OO1.OO0 annually on fcrt:-
Il'''S, and much of this ir-
vost1lcnt is wasted because
most Of our soils arc too acid
iol efficient use of fertilizer
and for the production OF nrof-
liable crop yields. We are at
present using only 10 prrCcn:
"' INC lime necessary 10 get
Inc ocS; return from this m
NtStincnt III fertilizer" Dr.
Cooper said.
Or. Cooper mas been dcsCrib-
co - one Of the top ten soil
scientists M America. Since ms
Retirement. ne has retained AN
"iiIc, al Clemson College to
study III, chemistry and phys
is involved IN plan; nutrition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Wiingate prexy
EEsEsercmirn
Speaker

vino. n -
S.r... .r..-...,... ~, l.
.c.tl... v.u N '''E"''
o.. fr.....,..... , ~, ",., pt axe.
,.,. -, t..,u,,.,,. ~. .S''''-
81. ., Ij'.II.,o,, ~ ! ''"' =
In. C,,;,h ,,..,':.,' g. ~.
g.r. .,r.. ro5e -, - 80 W ~
,..r,r,,s - ,f,. p'..;i, ,. ''!,,'
tom Ind, 49,. ',','''"-
Wiupa,. his r.ad,. ,,',, ,',',t I',,P
progress b,,n -" ar.,,,.,', ',>'. ~
..u4,r, ,u., .,,d ,,,. ~. 49,, W Wv
rl.rr. Since Iq52 'ho r '.,, l',".
,.5.. ,.. -. '' ''''"y'''
To- owe. ,-o and ,bo . ,'.I', -
the phvsir.,I ,,r,,, i', ' : w
cd from s2nn onn ., '.' n ..S
600 guo 90
\ r:,liy. ., r,r,.,,.u C..
n. n.,.. s,,,si.; ~. - o""'''H
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

uons were obtained in seven
cases prosecuted for violation
.ot state forest fire laws.
Horny County had three fires
that burned 3-5 acres.
Mr.. Flory commented that
forest Ike danger increases
during the fall months and hc
urged dove hunters and others
e be careful with their cigar
cites and matches when in or
near wooded areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Horryites Purchase
5 1913 90 In Bonds

Series f and II SAVINGS
Bonds sales for the month of
August in Horny County total
cd Sl9.3O0.0O reports T. L.
EcnS"n County Savings Bonds
Chairman.
Combined f and II sales fov
the month in the state totaled
Sl'S15, 522.OO, according To Rob-
"rt G. ClawSun. State Chair
man of the L. S. Savings Bonds
Division.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
Three Forest Fires
During Past Month

Fewer forest fires burned in
South Carolina ia August than'
curing July. according to State
Forester Chas. II. Flury. In
August ~ fires burned 1873
acres. compared TO 10 fires that
burned 42S acres in July
During August seven couvic-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28
MARK LAWRENCE FARLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Farley of
Appolu. Pa. announce the birth
Of a son, Mark Lawrence.
august 10. weighing sin
pounds and five ounces.
Mrs. Farley the former Mar
gdr't Pu>tuu of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-28

STATEMENT REQUIRED sv
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a,
1912, AS AMENDED BY TIrr
ACTS OF MARCH ,. 1872.
JULY 2. l94G AND JUNE II.
1860 o. STAT. 20SJ SHOW
&C TIE OWNERSHIP. MAN
HEMENT, AND CIRCULN-
TON OF TIC To-. I CIV IT,.
ban, publl.hoG N.,.T. .t ..,-
Evening star., 1960-08-06
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Luxury.type
One Of Arl.'s most beautiful apt.
bldgs:: 2 bedrms.; off-st. parking;
freshly decorated; modern furn.
air cond. permitted; close in, mr.,
bus; $40 incl. utils. IA. k-lR54
Evening star., 1960-08-06
CoIoRRD RAc7II0R TFT1cI1NCV

C0LoRED BACHEL0R EFFICIENCY
bath. MIn heat fuPn., Pi $50 Ss6 mo IN; Tao;MHs kis
2. BROWN, NC. FE. 7-i70o.
CQLORED-lsII s ST. N.W.-Ef-
nc. apt, $50: janitor, Apt. 20s,
Will show. WALKER AND DUN
LOP. INC. ST. 3-5050.
C0LoRED-NEWLY DECORATED
Studio apartments. 1 room, All
utils. free. cal 81. 3-0774.
C0LORED-3338 C ST. Sc, APT.
a. rms, dinette, kit. and bath;
large back porch; heat and hot
MR. NEUMANNg. iaSsl Iasg IA. 1aS'OS $500. ReS mo-
CoL0RED-142s 11th ST. NV.
Ma: s.7sIs i4oiY iYssYYEisTAN Eye sT. NV.
COLORED
1910 California Ct. N.w.-1-rm.
dress. rm., kit, bath S66, 90
e26 L st. N.W.-3 rms. kit., bath
9 Logan Circle, N.w.-2 lge rms,
Kit, share bath S52 so
1888 Meridian Pl. N.W.-Bachelor's s
hptS hhpt; $3.50; yrSL9 2 and a-rm.' KY; IT, and nd
go o 81. G GN.w.-4 rms, Kit. f'I;DS and
bath, $50 so; 1-rm. store S25. 90
1880 v st. N.W-2 rms, kit. and
lios 9th st, N.w-a rms. Kit SoI and nd
1865 9th st. N.w.-s rms. XII. So1;SS sSS
4Is i!.ii liz 3'iR s.. Me- rms, Ii: 41isS .sS
1884 11th st. N.w.-l rm.. kit. and
share bath from S27 Ia
HARRISON & ADAMS CO.
932 K st. NV. MA. s-s3Oe
Evening star., 1960-08-06

1113 MT. oLIVET RD. NE.
2 rms, kit and bath: S65. See
tenant In No. 3 for keys.
oa5ENHY =. R0BB; NC
M T-a1II
Evening star., 1960-08-06

MD-CITY WALK TO WORK
1911 H st. n.w.-1-rm. bachelor
enc, air cond.; utils; incl; $50
mo. THOMAS P. BROWN, INC,
FE. 7.177O,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS with BOARD WTD.

YOUNG WOMAN desires room with
supper in Jewish home; no wk. end
meals; mr.. Georgia or New Hamp-
shire ave. MA. 2-1065.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-M.E.
ROOMS WANTED

RETIRED WOMAN wants large
room with plenty Of closet space;
kit. prtvils.: nr. 18th and Colum-
bia I'd. NV. CO. 5-0s10. Apt.
302 after pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

COLORED-1734 TRINIDAD AVE.
N.E.-Large room, dinette, kit
and bath, heat and hot water
gurn. S62.60 mo. Ma. S-33s7.