davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Quick Supper

Here's a combination that
will make a hit. Brown "a
cup diced cooked ham and
l tablespoon chopped green
onion in a tablespoon Of but
ter or margarine. Stir in q
can Of condensed cream Of
chicken soup, soup can milk
and u cup cooked cut-up
asparagus. Heat; stir now
and then. Serve it for supper
tonight with an assortment
of hot crusty rolls. Follow
with frozen Cbaked) individ-
ual cherry pies and coffee.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

plus eggs, use instead one
half cup water, l cup
mashed ripe bananas and
eggs as directed. For best re-
suits, use fully ripe bananas
yellow peel flecked with
brown,
Evening star., 1961-04-20

l pound new potatoes
/ cup water
Ia pounds fresh peas,
shelled>
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
"a cup flour
tall can evaporated milk
(125 cups
Scrape or peel potatoes.
(Cut in half if largeD Place
in a medium size saucepan
with the l cup water. Cover,
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Herbed Noodles

Toss tender cooked noodles
with chopped blanched al
monds and sour cream.
Sprinkle with poppy seeds or
mixed herbs and serve with
tiny meat balls, veal or
chicken paprika.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Banana Coke

Here's the way to keep a
shortcut cake fresh. Add a
banana to a cake mix and
you're sure of a cake that
stays fresh and moist. When
the mix calls for l cup liquid
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Cooking Hint

When browning ground
beef for chill, casserole dishes,
ETC., 1t may be easily sepa-
rated by using a potato
masher.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

All Pass
Opening lead: Spade deuce.
South ruffed the second
spade, drew two rounds of
trumps, caShed the ace of dia-
monds and led a low diamond
toward dummy.
When West produced the 10
OF diamonds, South had to
guess. He finally fineSsed with
dummy's jack, losing to the
queen. East promptly drew
trumps and cashed the rest of
the spades. Down four, for
penalty of 1,1o0 points.
Finessing the jack of dia-
monds was a horrible guess. If
it went sour, as we have seen,
South would be slaughtered.
Playing the king of diamonds
would be the wrong guess if
East started with only one dia-
mond, but South would then be
down only one or two tricks.
If you have no real choice
between one guess and another
it's better to limit your loss to
500 points.
No Reason to Guess
In this case, however, South
has no reason to guess. He can
find out how to play the dia-
monds.
After drawing two rounds of
trumps South should lead a
club to dummy's ace and re-
turn to his hand with the ace
of diamonds to lead out the
king and queen of clubs.
East'S bid and the opening
lead show that East started
with five spades. He is known
to have started with four
trumpS. If East can follow to
three clubs, it will be clear that
he had only one diamond.
AS it happens, East would
follow to only two clubs. This
would locate a second diamond
in the East hand. No need for
gueSSwork.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AJ92 Vt 1104 &9875432|
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This shows
your weakness unmistakably.
You can run to clubs if your
partner is doubled, but don't
scream before you're hurt.
Il
For Sheinwold'S &C. page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeD York II, N. Y.
CCopyriEht, 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-09-28
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Pluy Three Suits
To Count Fourth

When you have to guess,
protect yourself against disas-
ter. Better yet, find a way to
spare yourself the guess.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A8763
2982
nKJ9S7
"a
WEST EAST
AJ92 AAKQ105
07 VQJ1O3
1104 1Q5
%9875432 %J10
SOUTH
a. :
VAK654
oA632
%KQ6
South West North East
~ Pass 20 20
AZ Pass Pass Dble
All Pass
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Hot Dog Is Hotter
BY FFonk RobeFqe
BY Rupe
BY the Beers
BY WaIt Disney

NEW YORK.-National Hot
Dog and Sausage Institute ex-
pertS predict that 13 billion
hot dogs, or 70 per person,
will be consumed in the United
States this year, a II per cent
increase over the 1860 total.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH. Simply brush Johns
toms No-Rooch on cobinets to control cockrooches,
on ss to stop onts No need to move your dishes or
breathe hormfuI sprays. Remember No-Rooch
means no rooches.
ounces, S9c Pint, 1.69 Quart 2.9S
Woodward g Lothrop-Housewores Center ls Floor
North Buidine also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
ond ] Corners
Evening star., 1961-09-28

y.sP. Unitsi w. "D" Loo Us.P. units, VII
r." z ms.; RbOfIavln U.s.P. 70 ms.y PyriduxIns
&c" 200 ms.; NlseInamds U.s.P. 100 ms VII "K'i
2 ms,i SeldiUm Pantofhenats ms; VIZ. "E" s
Luz Calcium los nnS.j PhosphoroUS 90 ma.; Iron
l5 no:j Iodine o.l5 ms.I Manasnsse ! ms.j Pofes-
Sum ms.i Copper ! ns.I Zinc Is mS.J Mag
neslUm Srng. wv" ~
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
Blizzard Blasts the
East, Thousands
Are Idled
By The Associated Press

A huge blizzard staggered much
of the snowbound East today,
blocking roads, closing hundreds
of schools and factories and trap
ping grounded planes.
The snow ranged up to 20
inches and, in some areas, buster
ing winds blew up drifts that
were hip-high.
Temperatures plunged as low
as 20 below zero in Caribou,
Maine.
Pennsylvania counted nine
weather deaths, New York four
and Indiana two.
The Inauguration of President
Kennedy shared attention in
Washington with emergency ac-
ton to get the big show on the
road. Eight inches of snow, blown
by winds with gusts up to 80
miles an hour brought out thou
sands of Workmen and a fleet of
trucks.
Hundreds of snowplows labored
through the night and cleared
115-miles of Pennsylvania Ave
nue. of nearly all ice and snow
for the Inaugural Parade between
the Capitol and the White House.
But the national capital Jared
we'll compared with some cities
that were virtually paralyZed.
New York City was clobbered by
snow that averaged 10 inches.
The blizzard swept into the city
in the midst of a strike that
already had halted ferryboat and
rail service for 10000 commuters.
Middletown, N. Y, reported
29-inch fall.
"This looks like a winter you'll
long remember" commented the
Weather Bureau at Harrisburg,
Pa. The city was buried under 20
inches of snow, the heaviest in 16
years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
Alaska Was Well
Represented in
Inaugural Parade
By Fritz Witt
Associated Press Special Service

WASHINGTON Up - For the
first time, Alaska had its place
among the states today in the
inauguration of a President.
Appropriately, the 49th State
was represented by group Oh
Eskimos - 80 members of the
unique list and End Scout Bat
talions of the Alaska National
Guard - in the colorful parade
saluting John F. Kennedy as the
Nations 35th President.
The Eskimos also we're appro-
pirate in another way. A chilling
touch of winter made the day
more their kind of weather. Both
marchers and spectators appeared
in for a frosty time.
Gov. VIM. Egan was assigned
a chauffeured car at the head of
Alaska's section of the parade.
Next in line was the 36-piece
Alaskan Air Command Band from
Elmendorf Air Force Base.
The Scouts, only group of the
kind in u. S. military service,
were organized in 1912 to patrol
the Alaska Coast.
Today marked their first par
ticipation in an inaugural parade
and for many members it was
the first trip outside Alaska.
On hand for the parade was Col.
M. r. MuktuD Marston, An
chorage, who recruited the origin
al members of the Scouts in
World War II.
The band, directed by Chief
Warrant Officer Henry M.
Maciejewski. Munsing. Mich,
represented 81 states in its men,
bership.
Because states marched in the
parade in order of their admis
sion to the Union, Alaska was be-
hind Arizona and ahead of
Hawaii and territorial groups.
Although the Scouts are an
Army unit, they were quartered
at the Anacostia Naval Station
here. The band stayed at nearby
Andrews Air Base.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20

hold the Constitution and took on
the aWesome job of leadership.
When he finished the oath, he
turned to now ex-President Eli
senhower and smiled broadly. Eli
senhower smiled back and they
shook hands.
On these great occasions the
public man has his private cheer
ing section. And few Presidents
have had such a large and en-
thusiastic family to back him.
Here were the proud parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy. Here were the brothers,
the sisters, the close friends that
make up the incredible Kennedy
clan.
And here was the lovely First
Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy's eyes seldom left
her husband as he spoke. She
gazed at him with a smile of
pride.
A roar went UP as Kennedy
finished his address. Rabbi DR..
Nelson Glueck of Cincinnati pro-
nounced the benediction. The
whole ceremony was over.
And John Fitzgerald Kennedy,
who worked so long and relent-
lessly for this moment, now was
face to face with literally a
world of problems.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
Budget, Taxes and Organization Avail
Alaska's Lawmakers Come Monday

Speaker Taylor, although a
late, strong move for Rep. Dora
Sweeney O-JuneaU was de-
veloping.
Majority Leader - Rep. Nor
gan Reed D-Skagway) or Rep.
Pete Deveau D-KodiaD.
Finance Committee Chairman
Chapados.
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Rep. Hellenthal (D-Anchorage)
In the Senate, the assignments
appeared to be shaping up this
way:
President Sen. Frank Pera-
trovich D-KlaWocD.
Majority Leader - Sen. George
McNabb D-Fairbanks).
Rules Committee Chairman -
w. o. Smith O-Ketchikan.
Finance Committee Chairman
Sen. Al Owen D-Uganik Bay.
Judiciary Committee Chairman
= Sen. R. J. McNealy O-Fair'
banks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
NOME SCHOOL WILL
RECEIVE $79,952
IN FEDERAL FUNDS

JUNEAU LR = The u. S. Of
flee of Education informed Alas
ka's Congressional Delegation
that $79,952 in federal funds have
been authorized for use in con-
struction of an addition to the
elementary School at Nome.
The federal aid is being grant
ed under Public Law 815 pro-
viding for government financial
aid to school districts affected
by federal activities.
The information was wired to
the Associated Press at Juneau
by Sens. E. J.. Bartlett and Ernest
Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers
of Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
Kennedy Formally Sends
His Cabinet Nominations
To The Senate

WASHINGTON Up - President
Kennedy, within an hour after
taking office, today formally
nominated the ten members of
his cabinet.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nomination of Adlai
Stevenson to be Ambassador to
the United Stations.
The cabinet choices all had
been announced long ago, and
Senate committees have approved
them.
But Kennedy could not formally
send their nominations to the
Senate until he became President.
1t was his first official action
as Chief Executive.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield of Montana told news
men he expected the Senate would
act on the nominations Saturday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
KHRUSHCHEV CRACKS
DOWN ON "MOONSHINERS"

MOSCOW R-Premier Khrush-
chew has called for more strin-
gent laws against Soviet bootleg
gers - especially those who steal
state crops to make moonshine-
and their customers.
The Communist party Organ
Pravada said the Premier inter-
rupted two Ukranian speakers
during the Soviet Central Agri-
cultural session to denounce par
Elephants in the moonshine trade.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
John F. Kennedy Takes Office In
Simple, But Very Impressive Ceremony
By Arthur Edison

WASHINGTON, PA deadly
serious John F. Kennedy became
President today in deadly serious
times with an eloquent plea for
the Communists to join him in
quest for peace lest all humanity
be destroyed.
Here at the cold, windsWept,
snoW-covered capitol the old or
der left and the new came in.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, at
43 the youngest elected President
in our history, took the oath
from Chief Justice Earl Warren
at 1881 p. m. EST.
Impressive Ceremony
The simple, impressive cere-
mony took but a moment, and
Kennedy Immediately plunged in
to the world problems that un-
questionably will occupy most of
his thoughts during the next four
years.
Nearly all the notables in the
nation were here governors,
senators, representatives, Supreme
Court justices. A few, including
former President Herbert Hoover,
were kept away by last nights
snow storm.
But ex-President Harry S. Tru-
man was on the inaugural stand,
beaming to see Democrat take
over the White House again after
eight years Of Republican rule
And Dwight D. Eisenhower
who at 70 is the oldest President
we ever had, listened quietly as
his youthful. successor confident
ly said:
LET the word go forth from
this time and and place, to friend
and foe alike, that the torch has
been passed to a new generation
of Americans born in this
century, tempered by war, dis
cipined by cold and bitter
peace, proud of our ancient herit-
age - and unwilling to witness
or permit the slow undoing of
those human rights to which this
nation has always been COM
mitted, and to which we are COM
mitted today"
Prayers from Leaders
There were prayers from lead
ers of four faiths, Roman Cath
Ole, Protestants, Jewish and
Greek Orthodox.
There was the stirring, martial
music, the singing, and, curious
ly, there was even comedy. Dur
ing the invocation by Archbishop
Richard Cardinal Cushing, smoke
poured from the lectern.
The cause later was traced to
a short circuit in an electric
motor used to adjust the height
of the lectern to the convenience
of the speaker. An electrician
theorized the motor may have be-
come wet with snow.
Cardinal Cushing was undis-
turbed by the occurrence. A fit
ting smile crossed even Ken
nedy's face.
Kennedy slipped out of a top
coat protecting him against the
22-degree weather and stepped
forward.
Facing Chief Justice Warren,
and speaking in loud, clear
voice, he repeated his oath to up
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-20
By Ward Sims

JUNEAU tR = Budget, taxes
and organization were the two
main topics of conversation in
the State Capital Building today
as Alaska's lawmakers awaited
the Monday opening of the 1861
Legislature.
The states senators and repre-
sentatives will find out in joint
session next Wednesday morning
how much money Gov. VIM. Egan
proposes Alaska spend during
fiscal 1862.
He is expected to ask for leg
islative approval of a spending
budget of some $50 million, an
increase of some $912 million
over the fiscal 1861 budget. The
$915 million would have to be
raised by new taxes.
Rep. Frank Chapados O-Fair-
banks, House Finance Committee
Chairman in the First State Legis-
lature and a virtual certainty to
repeat in the role during the
coming session, said:
'sWe're going to take a hard
nosed, realistic look at any re-
quests for new revenue. We are
going to make absolutely certain
that the money is needed and
that it can't be obtained by other
means"
Rep. Warren Taylor D-Fair-
banks, House Speaker in 1859 and
1860 and a strong candidate for
the Speakership again this ses-
sion, echoed Chapados' warning.
Egan is believed to be thinking
in terms of raise in teachers
salaries to total about So million
a year. About half of that would
be borne by the federal govern
ment.
Normal increases in the cost of
government are expected to add
some SO million to the budget and
costs of the highway program
will up the ante another $780,
600.
Egan has already indicated he
will seek a $165,000 increase in
funds devoted to Tourism and
Economic Development and that
the new Personnel Code added
upwards of $750,0O0 to the States
Labor Bill.
If the governor goes ahead
with his announced intention of
covering state employees with EN-
ploymentN Security benefits, and
if the state assesses employment
security taxes against itself, it
will boost the budget by another
100000.
$9N Million Increase
Those increases alone tally out
to $9,615,0O0 and the money would
have to be raised by new taxes,
if the Legislature sees eye to eye
with Egan on his proposed budget.
The spadework for organiza-
ton of both the House and the
Senate was still underway in CAPT.
tai corridors today. The actual
decisions will be made in closed
Democratic Party caucuses to-
morrow.
Leading Candidates
AS the time for actual organ
ization of the two chambers ap-
preached these were generally
considered to be the leading can
didates for the major assignments
in the House:
The Adak sun., 1961-02-27
c { A

More on COLA Cost of Living Allowance. COLA represents the relat- i've difference between all living costs (1ess housing) for all naval personnel in the U. 5. and similar living costs at the overseas station. The di fer encd is shown in the forn~of an index for the overseas location. The index for that location, assuming that COLA is authorized, will be anywhere from 1O2 to l98. That base index of 100 repre- the U. s. as a whole.
 The following steps are taken to arrive at the station indexs At the overseas location the pricds of goods and services are determined at comm issaries, ships stores ashore, post outlets, etc. The overseas locations prices are compared with prices at comparable outlets stateside. Much of the information is provided by the Du- reau of Labor .Stati sites.
 Tn line with this comparisom, est- ina tos are made of the relative import ance of the various sources of supply. The forms whi oh will be di stri buted to personnel next month ask for this in forma tion. Using clothing as an ex- ample, what percent is bought through government outlets? What percent is bought locally commercially (for Adak this is o per cent since no commercial outlets other than the Exchange exist} m2t percent is ordered from the states This is where checking your records and bills from Mail Order Houses is import ant as it will give you realistic picture on what to base your answers and make an estima te.
 Expendi ture weights form another factor. Here are weighed the relative importance in the family budget of food, clothing, racrea tion, medical care, transporta ation. On Adak for example, free medical facilities are present but wear and tear on your tires and car lead to a much nrea ter cost
Evening star., 1961-09-01

PIANOS-Get our quotations on
brand new standard makes of
pianos before you buy: over 100
new and used instruments on our
floors: long, easy terms. ST. g.
$500. PIANO MART. 1015 7th
st. NV,
Evening star., 1961-09-01
VACUUMs. az makes, s10;s20., /

VACUUMS, all makes, S1O-S2O. l.
Vt. guar; 10 years same location.
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM CO.
b211 Baltimore Ave. AP. 1858
VACUUM CLEANERj brand-new
swivel top on wheels wLall attach. /;
S1l.75; will deliver. La. 9-6462.
VACUUMS-Reconditioned Electro
lux, Hoover, GE, etc. $40 deliv.,
guar. Day or night. IRA. 3-61S1.
VACUUMS, lge. selec., Tyr. guar,
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER,
4103 Columbia pike. IA. S-7100.
VACUUM, pot style with all attach
ments; never used; SIS delivers
call HA O-Q09Q
Evening star., 1961-09-01
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ROOM, furn. or unfurn.: NV; yng.
lady or cple. Compl. home privils.
Coed terms. NO. 7-4164. 8"
Evening star., 1961-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TIRES, slightly used. high treads,
all sizes, white and black walls,
Sass up. STANDARD TIRE AND
BATTERY CO.. 10th and H ne.
TIRE SALE-Full recaps, $685. for
any size exch. Snow treads now
only 50 more. ALL-SERVICE TIRE
CO., 1924 Ga. ave, RA. 6-9S50.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GUITAR, Gibson electric, Model
ES l25 with case. good condition,
S10E 40 57TRA
Evening star., 1961-09-01
HELP DOMESTIC
(coNTINUED)

WANTED - Settled woman who
needs q home to care for elderly
lady. Call WO. $1,000 after 5 pm.
WANTED-Room and board offered
in exchange for care Of infant.
Call 533-1060 after 8 pm.
WOMAN-LiVe in: care Of 3 chill
dren; Lh.w.: 500 mo. Calls LA.
9-SS9S Fri, s to 8: Sat.-Sun.
afternoons. UN. 4-1017.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
PERFE(yT

Apt. and services for the discrimi-
mating. 100es air cond., beautifully
furn., incl. linens, cooking utens,
sec. serv.. ETC.. garage, Tv avail.
HILLTOP HOUSE, corner 18th St.
1875 Euclid NV. Embassy row.
centeral loc. at park. HU. 3-3402,
RIGGS PL. NV, 17I7-Bsmt. apt,
$50 mo-, incl. utils. Call no.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

TOY FORD (won in contest): small
Model T: single-cylinder, 4-cycle
engine, runs up to Is miles per
hr.;' black with red upholstery;
brand new. RE. 5-S674.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
FURNITURE

FURN.-Mahog. breakfront secre-
tary, mahog. drop-leaf table. pair
tall commodes. IA. 2-60S3.
FURN.-Moving to apt; liV., din.
and bedrm. sets, lamps, tables,
piano, chairs, sofas. drapes, many
small items. Reas. priced. 3616
Davenport st. NV. WO. 6-1766.
FURN. 8 pc. sectional sofa, center
curved, toast color, modern, length
8 #. $50 cash. JU. S-964S.
FUN.-Must sacrifice good condi-
ton: Simmons Hide-A-Way bed.
FE. 7-7400, Ext. 90S.
FURN:-2-pc. liv. rm. set. Aqua.
$40. Call 644-42s9 any time.
FURN.-Grey Hide-a-bed. new sgi.
HOLLYWOOD bed; mahog; bedrm.
tables. chairs. etc. 363-2570.
FURN.-Mahog. drop leaf table,
Duncan Phyfe legs, $15: Mahog.
Kitchenette set table with red
eSairS. aSa%1fs SIS. tSp so. ie{HRi sl74oS. legs
FUaNM6-pci Sgs i. pc, lined .s osk din. set. gd.
poster bed, $40; Early American
maple sofa, $50; maple cricket
chair, SO so; nah. drop-leaf table,
S24.50; dresser, $12.50: Sgle.
HOLLYWOOD bed, $3.50; lamp
tables. S4.50 up: lge. nah. drum
table (excel. cond.), $3.50; cedar
chest, S14.50: occas. arm chairs,
S4.95; bookcase. So. $50: small gate
leg table. $3.50; French Prov.
marble-top commode. $34.50.
SMITHS FURNITURE co.
Cor. Conn. Ave. and Plyers Mill Rd.
Kensington. Md.
10. b-22O6 Hours 9 to s
Subsidiary Smiths Storage Coz
FURN.-Moving, must sell immed,
entire contents of 3-bedrm. home,
incl. freezer, washer, etc. 100
Parkside I'd, Sill. Spg. JU. S-S351.
diyider, night stand
and dresser. chest, and record
cabinet. SP. 3-1l54.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
fcONTINUEDl

III CONDITIONER, 2-ton Coldspot: (:
best offer; 8 yrs. old, 220 wiring.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

SLEEP IN semi-invalid lady's room
nights wkly.; daytime work
Suns. Weds. only. RIM, board, $S5
mo. HU. 3-5198 aft. 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
TVS FOR RENT

Tvs FUN RENT
Big screen. 1mmed. del. AD. 2-411S.
TYPEWRITERS-New 1851 Royal
and Remington portables with
included no extra charge; IBM
used. S65: others S35, and up;
rentals. repairs, trade-inS ac-
cepted. CENTRAL 023 18th st.
NV. MA. S-0S00
Evening star., 1961-09-01
T00I g

TOOLS, hand. carpenter, pwr.;
Skil-Saw S25; 4-in. sander, Por-
Ter Gable; router-planer; misc.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

WESLEY HTS, Spring Valley VIC
For gentleman desiring fine,
Christian home of distinction.
Lge. bed .-liv. rm., pvt. glass-encl.
bath-shower, firepl., built-in
bookshelves; ample park g.
Beautifully furnished; overlooks
lovely garden. Meticulous maid
service. smoker. $S5. EN-.
3-3364.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

LAUREL HAIR FASHIONS
Laurel Shopping Ctr. TO. p-5443
PA. 5-0297
Evening star., 1961-09-01
IUIO NIuC DI, N, W.
HO. 2-2104

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-TV in your
room. refgr.. grill, foam matt.
clock radio: S11-S22. EX. 3-6636.
AMER. UNIV. PK.-Gent.: quiet,
pvt. home, unlim. phone, good
transp. conv. WO. 6-S966.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BAILEY STRAW HAT SALE-2O%
off. LAZY H SADDLERY. Mclean,
Va. Ell. 6-3Sl9. Open daily and
Thurs. evening
Evening star., 1961-09-01
FARM AND GARDEN
(coNIlNUED)

SOD, blue grass; must sell about
100 acres; good quality but rea-
sonable. Telephone collect, 703-
Evening star., 1961-09-01
ROOMS FURMISHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

Hou'n probably never see one and
you have never seen a value like
the permanent occupancy policy of
the CAIRO HOTEL, WASHINGTON S
tallest bldg: TV in every room;
daily maid service, bellhop, barber
shop, rm. service, newsstand, sec.
switchboard Serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop; dancing every night
in the ballroom; no cover, no ad-
mission, no minimum. Large clean
rooms from S14 week.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

95" sofa bed with matching
chair. Foam rubber and nylon
fabric. Gorgeous walnut fin
ish table, . step and l cock
tail tables, 2 80" decorator
lamps, l 5-piece dinette set
with protective walnut top and
4 upholstered white sparkle
chairs, Apiece charcoal bed
room set, dresser with mirror,
chest with bookcase bed.