davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
To Hold Sale

The International Fellow
ship Bazaar Of His Acres
Youth Group will hold its an
maui anniversary sale this
Saturday and Sunday from
$50 am. to 9 pm. at 3400
Fourteenth street NV. Cot
ton dresses, shoes, coats,
skirts, sweaters. blouses
suits, hats. children's clothes
and household goods will be
on sale.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Anniversary Fete

The Medina Chapter and
Wheaton Lodge of B'nai
Birth celebrated its second
anniversary with a Cotton
Ball" held at 8 pm. Sunday
at the New Buddha Restau-
rant.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

All three stores open late Thursday night!
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Gifts include an 18th CEN
tury French clock, once an
appendage Of the Powell fam
lily coach, which has been on
display at Mount Vernon for
Evening star., 1961-03-06

PLACE TO ENTERTAIN-4 bed
rms, . baths. large liv. rm. and
din. rm.. large yard. Interior Just
remod. Will rent furn. or unfurn.
to group Of boys or girls. Arl.
Ridge rd., Minis. to Wash. OF.
4-Q4Qq.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

N. SPRINGFIELD -- 3-bedrm., q
bath brick and frame rambler;
den, firepl.. in Beverly Forest
area, recently redec., avail. now:
$40. HOLLY REALTY, 51S3 Lee
HWY Arl KE S-b3h0
Evening star., 1961-03-06

sEMIDET. BRICK HOME Just OF
MINI. ave. on NJ St.-Very good
location. Has liv. rm.. din, rni..
kit, scr front porch, bedrn1s..
bath, full bsmt.; gas heat: nice
level lot, fenced. Only S476 dri,
Eeod Eeas bnS %Sn'ei' g. D DizTsntsy MTspay EH. a..
TOR. Lu. 4-6227. LU. 4-2253.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

VA, 1909 N, 18th st.
Gracious stone house, 4 bedrms., Q
baths; S225 per mo. CULMORE
REALTY CO., JE. 4-6650; ewes,
Evening star., 1961-03-06

APR. 1st. 8 bedrms., close to transp.
and shopping. S1S5. EN-. 2-2010.
W. HYATTSVILLE, Nd. - RENT
tsched mod. brick, bsnlt,; gas
heat. S105 mo. with option to
buy. Good location. TO inspect, call
ST, S.3657.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

J NJ ~ uNuSHt y ~
icONTINUEDl

COLLEGE PARK and 2 bedroom
ties. 4317 Rowalt DR.. AP. 7-1544.
LANDOVER HILLS VIC.-Beaut. l.
bedrm. apt. with sep. entr. and
eompl. privacy. Conv; shop. and
SIP. 3-2727.
OVERLOOKING beautiful sligo
Creek Park De luxe /, 2 and
8 bedrm. apts.; starting at S93
incl. all utils.: furn. apts. avail
able. DI. 7-5522; ewes, JU. =
64a6, JU. a.Ole2.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ALL SOLD oUT-we need more
Nd. Cali now Ii. 6-7O43; ewes,
LU. 2-3011. LU. 1850, RE.
5-64e1. WILLOUGHBY REAL
ERTATT rn TNr
Evening star., 1961-03-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

DIST. HTS. AREA-3-bedrm. home;
/ or . girls over 35. to share with
girl. RE 5-0955 after s wkdyS:
LADY would like to share house
with another lady or couple. in
sc. area, RE, 6-6272.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
, BEDROOMS
SD 500

It's true. All Of this space for such
a small price. Good Southeast
neighborhood. This clean homo
ideal for large family or cen be
converted into 3 apartments.
HARTMAN RLTY., Realtor
LU. 4-34O0, Ewes. LU. 1-1102
Evening star., 1961-03-06

ROCK CREEK GARDEN APIS
I and 2 b.r. apts.. fur. and un-
turn. 1927 Grubb rd., o. O., JU
5-4030.
SILVER SPRING, WHEATON PLAZA
ARTA-Avail. now: redec. g.
bedrm., 1la-bath, air-cond du-
plex: 10 Minis. NH and WRAMC.
close to schools; S143.50 plus
elec. MRS. BEAN, JU. 9-4794 or
JU. S-S344.
SILVER SPRING-Center hall, 8
bedrms., brick Colonial, din. rm.
built-in garage, ialousied encl.
porch lovely deep lot, S21,950.
HUGH T. PECK, REALToR, HE.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASPEN HHL-Beautiful brk., 81
bedrm. rambler with sep. din. Tn.,
open porch, tiled bSnt.: FHA and
low dn. payment. Lo. 5-36S7.
TOPS IN TRADE
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ASSUME CT LOAN, Rockland ranls
bier, 3-bedrm. brick. full bsmt;,
YARD; assume SiS,sSo loan, pay
$3.50 pi.ti,; trades accepted.
Call early on this one. PoN
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MoT.
BETHESDA, Greenwich Forest-3
bedrms., full bath on 2nd floor:
rm., large kit, porch on 1st. floor.
plus paneled rec. rnn. with firepl.s
n bath, hot-water heat, attached
garage; $4,000. GEO. w. ROB-
ERTsoN. Realtor. OIL. 2.2123.
BETHESDA-CalifornIa contempos
rary; center hall, glass-wall hv.
and din: rms. 8 bedrn1s, .20-ft.
den: S30,950. Also 4.hedrm., 3.
bath model; $22.eb0.
CONTINUED on Next PassI
Evening star., 1961-03-06

silver sPRING-Air-cond. eleva.
tor bldg. swimming pool; 2 bed
rms, S139, includes all utils. HE
1855: ewes, HE. 4-6905.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

OFF UPPER 18th ST. N.W.-6-rm. :.
mod, semidet. brk. lst-floor pow
der rm.. rec. rrn., lge. kit with
dishwasher, etc. Reasonable rental.
Call NO T-0l04 for amt
Evening star., 1961-03-06
SPRING VALLEY

SILVER sPRING-Brick, s rms, 2
Can be used as offices and home
Available immediately. JJJ. 5.l44A,
Evening star., 1961-07-02
I v

THE Moon Is Down." 1913. Lee J. Cobb.
ll:2o-9
MondGy P.M.
Hawaii Calls" 1888 Bobby Breen. 1905
Secret Agent of Japan" 1912. Lynn Bari.
500
Tomorrow Is Another Day" 1851. Ruth Roman.
11:2o-9
Woo Bad She's Bad" 1855. Sophia Loren.
11:31-7
"cIuny Brown" 1916. Charles Boyer. l25s-9
Tuesdoy P.M.
"Fisherman's Wharf" 1910. Bobby Breen
1905
"Just Around the Corner" 1888 Shirley Temple
500
"Loser Takes ALL" 1857. Gynis Johns. 112o-e
"Green Light" 1897. Ero Flynn. 11.3l-7
"GentIeman at Heart" 1912. Cesar Romero.
1863
Wednesday P.M.
Affairs of AnnabeI" 1888 Jack oakie 1905
Magnificent Dope" 1912. Lynn Bari. 5000
"lnformer." 1885. Preston Foster eoo-5
"The People VS.. Dr. Kildare" 1871. Lew Ayres.
ll:25-o
"Green Pastures" 1885. Rex Ingram. l1:31-7
Island in the Sky" 1888 Paul Kelly 1850
Thursday PM.
Annapolis Salute" 1887. Marsha Hunt 1905
Very Of the City" le4s. Victor Mature 500
Rhapsody in Blue" le45 Robert Aida 1131-7
Ozark Corner" 1916 Lucille Ball. ll:35-e
"Ride Kelly Ride" 1871. Mary Heay. l:25-e
Friday P.M.
"After Tonight" 1888 Gilbert Roland 1905
"Tarzan and the Green Goddess" 1888 UIa Holt.
5000
"This Thing Called Love-" le4l Melvin Douglas
8:Oo-5
Washington. D. C.. July z, 1861
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Sundoy AN.
"LeadvilIe cunslinser" 1852 Alan Lane.
1l:0o-4
Sund0y P.M.
Money Maker" 1856. Terry Moore. 12:3o-9
"Pecks Bad Boy" 1884 Jackie Cooper. 1905
"0x-BoW Incident" l943 Henry Fonda. 1901
Vicious Circle" 1857. John Mills 2:3o-4
"cheers for Miss Bishop" 1e4l Martha Scott
4:00-5
MAKE Mine Laughs" le4s Gil Lamb 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Emerson Meyers, the we'll
known Washington pianist who
played at the Phillips Collec-
ton last night, goes at the
piano like a grizzly bear. He
growls at it, careSSes it and
sometimes seems on the verge
Of wrecking it.
This vast surplus of energy
is sometimes a good thing. In
the last movement of the "Ap-
passionate" and in parts Of
the first, it makes the good
guys chase the bad guys across
the silver-but silent-screen
with a vigor they never seem
to have in the basement Of the
Museum Of Modern Art.
More often, though, it does
the music a diSService. Mr..
Meyers seems to want to get
over the quiet bits Just as fast
as possible and get on with the
heroics. This hardly seems the
attitude for the second move
ment of the Beethoven sonata,
and 1t damages irreparably the
decent and harmless Mozart
variations.
And while Debussy is not all
yelled tinkling. one needs a
little respect for hidden mySter-
les If one is to deal successfully
with his music.
Mr.. Meyers greatest success
of the evening was as a COM
poser. The 10-year-oid sonata
is in q conservative. rhythmi-
cally lively and tricky style. I
think that the references to
impreSsioniSt harmony are ex-
cesSive and out of keeping with
most Of the piece.
But there is no mistaking
the immense rhythmic gusto of
the fast movements and the
flashes Of genuine melodic in
spiration. 1t may we'll be that
the verve that made the sonata
is the same thing that hit some
Of the other music on the pro-
gram so hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Social Security
DeudIine Neurs
By the Associated Press.

Many people affected by 1850
amendments to the social Sc.
curity law stand to lose thou
sands Of dollars in benefits Il
they do not apply before the
end Of this month.
Victor ChriStgau. director OF
old age and survivors insurance
said mainly retired workers OF
their survivors are involved. He
listed three groups made eligi-
bic in October, 1850:
Those who qualify because
Of a lowering in length Of en-
ployment requirement.
Survivors of workers who
died between March 81, 1898
and January /, 1910.
Aged dependent widowers OF
women workers who died before
September, 1850.
Since payments can be ret
roactive only up to IL months,
persons who became eligible
under the 1860 changes, effec-
tive in october, 1860, must
apply by the end of this month,
Mr.. ChriStgau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Sonutu
Is HighIight
AT Phillips
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Emerson Meyers, piano. At the
Phillips Collection. Program: Vari-
atoms on Gluck's Unser hummer
Poebel meint, Mozart; Sonata
$3.50, Meyers; Sonatine, Ravel:
Sonata No. % in ? minor, Op. 81
sons dor from Images, Set II. De-
busy; Reflects dams reau from
Images, Set I, Debussy; L'Isle JOY
euse, Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Is stunning new Falcons for e2 New sedans including
fabulous Futura that's more than ever the Thunder
birds compact cousin. New wagons like Falcon
Squire which has steel side panelng with an elegant
woodike finish . . new Falcon Club Wagon that
seats eight! New service-saving features. And i'm
proved version of last years Falcon Six which made
gas economy headlines. So why, indeed, compromise?
Join up with the nearly million shrewd Americans
who have sternly refused to settle for less!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Good weather bod weather. II really
doesn't motter when you're snuoeIed
sofe inside O Greyhound bus. Greyhound
is Is times sofer than driving yourself.
No road to wotch. No driving strain.
No cor to park. For more sofety, more
convenience and real peace of mind,
in any weather olwoys insist on
Greyhound. lis 90 much sofer TO toke
q Greyhound bus and leave the
driving 70 Us!
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
Cheechako Publisher
Recuperates After Trip

Mr.. Stewart appeared pale
and wan and inclined to go into
the nervous shakes when being
interviewed by the Cheechako
reporter, Keith Arnold. In re-
ply to a question by Reporter
Arnold, Mr.. Stewart replied
that the trip wasn't SO bad, it
was just that spending SO much
money takes a lot out of
Seotchman.
Main purchase was a roll-fed
newspaper press that will al
low the Cheechako to advance
its deadline and assure regular
weekly production, as well as
permit considerable expansion
of size and circulation as the
area grows.
The press is scheduled to ar
rive in about three weeks and
will take about three weeks to
install. Other equipment, in
Guiding a Linotype and seventy
four miscellaneous cases of
type for job work, etc, should
all be delivered within the next
six weeks to two months.
Other equipment to be in
stalled includes makeup tables,
metal saw, lead melting pot and
a casting box.
This equipment will make
the Cheechako News the most
modern weekly newspaper
plant in Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

Potato growers in the South
48 and Alaska may be headed
for trouble in 1861, according
to Charles Marsh, economist at
the Alaska Experiment Station,
and other U.S.D.A. analysts.
Prospects are good for over
supply and lower prices, Marsh
indicated.
Growers in key potato states
are planting per cent more
acres this spring than last year.
This is II per cent above the
u. S. D. AS recommendations.
Average yields could produce a
crop 7 per cent larger than the
abundant 1860 crop, which is
now causing some marketing
problems. IF this happens"
stated Marsh, u. S. growers
may have to accept a Is to 30
per cent reduction in price.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
Poor Outlook For State Potato Farmers

Will this affect Alaska pro-
ducers? Marsh believes it will.
A1aska's Cooperative. Crop Re
porting Service recently an
nounced % per cent increase
in expected potato paintings by
Alaska's growers. With normal
yields this could mean total
production of 5000 tons COM
pared to $50 tons last year.
This could create marketing
problems, Marsh stated.
Potato prices in Washington
and Idaho may drop 55c to 60c
per cwt. while Oregon prices
may drop as much as zoe. Alas
ka prices will probably reflect
this price drop.
Under present military bid
ding procedures, Alaska grow
ers may find it difficult to Sc
cure contracts for delivery of
potatoes this fall and winter.
When asked what can be done
at this late date, Marsh suggest
ed that Alaska producers weigh
these possibilities carefully be-
fore planting all their potatoes.
Perhaps some acres would be
better diverted to other crops
this year.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
More Oil Volume
Brings Price Cut

The Kenai Pipe Line Co. has
announced tariff reduction
from 40 to 20 cents per barrel
on crude oil moved from the
Swanson River field here to
Nikiski on Cook Inlet. The re-
duction became effective April
Is.
w. 6. MeCammon, president
of the company, said the reduc-
ton was being made as result
of a growing volume of crude
being moved through the pipe
line.
In order to handle even larg-
er future volumes, the company
is spending approximately
$500, 600 to install an additional
200 00-barrel storage tank at
Nikiski Marine Terminal to
boost handling capacity to 30
600 barrels per day.
although our line has been
in operation only since last Dc
teber," McCammon said. its
expansion is necessary to keep
pace with production develop
ment on the peninsula
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
Medal Awarded
z. L. Browning

Eugene L. Browning, Homer,
has been awarded the Alaska
Society of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution Medal of Honor
at Governors Day, held recent
ly at the University of Alaska.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene v. Browning and is a
sophomore student majoring in
electrical engineering.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12
Discouraged Golfers

Just when golf was introduc-
ed into Scotland is not known,
but, in 1857, the Scottish Par
lament issued a decree in an
attempt to discourage its popu
larity.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-05-12

Cheeehako News Publisher
Loren Stewart returned last
Thursday from an equipment
buying trip to the Lower 48.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

membership, Mrs. Eppley: plant ex-
change. Mrs. Fred Kalepp: program,
Mrs. Ernest Bohannon: properties,
Mrs. Clarence Drayer; publicity. Mrs.
Bier: ways and means, Mrs. John Mar
league representative. Mrs. Cutoff.
TAKOMA HORTICULTURAL CLUB,
s71Q Georgia avenue, Silver spring.
Double feature: Insect Control in
Home Grounds and Gardens" Or.
Warren johnson: PLANT Disease Com
troll in Home Grounds and Gardens"
DR.. Jack Wilson, both Of University Of
Maryland. Brag session: discussion Of
what to grow for plant sale May IS
IS set for May % and IS at Takoma
Elementary School.
HALF ACRE GARDEN CLUB Of Fort
Washington Forest, Nd. pm. Tues
day, home Of Mrs. Elsie Wulfecamp,
S513 Van Buren, drive.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
GARDEN CLUB, Tuesay. 8 pm, home
non. 4514 Harrison street NV. A. q.
Fisher will discuss Seed termination
MANASSAS GARDEN CLUB. Tues
daS 2 pm. Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
Talk. Historical Homes in Prince
William County" by r. Jackson Rat
cliffe. White elephant auction sale.
Flower arrangements will interpret
Fort DUPONT GARDEN CLUB,
Wednesday, 8 pm, home of Mrs. Lucie
Dent, 1859 Dubois place Sc.
EASTLAND GARDEN FLOWER CLUB,
Thursday, pm, home Of Mrs Rhue-
dine O. Davis, 1877 Forty-seeond
street NE. Talk by Harvard W. Jones
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY j. B. WILSON
University Of Maryland

There are three stem or cane
cankers common to roses in
this area-brand, brown and
stem cankerS.
The following will help to
identify them.
Brand canker is common on
rambler-type roses. The center
of LESSONS are light brown with
a border of reddish brown or
purple. This border is usually
surrounded by a more inde-
terminate reddish area. Mi
mute elevations of the fungus
fruiting bodies appear in the
brown center with longitudinal
Sits later appearing which ex-
pose black masses of spores.
Control-Leave roses uncov-
cred during the winter. Prune
out and burn infected canes.
Do this as soon as the cankerS
are discovered.
Brown canker is common on
most rose varieties. Purple to
white spots appear on the cane
and small dark gray, circular
Sots on the upper surface Of
the leaves. Small cane LESSONS
are slightly raised, circular,
purple in color, quite super
ficial. Lessons later become
grayish-white. The maSsing to-
gether of these tiny spots pro-
duces q whitish patch which
later is surrounded by a purple
margin. Lessons continue to
enlarge until the cane is girdled
and destroyed leaving a brown
dead area.
Control-Select disease free
! planting stock. Prune out and
burn all infected parts. The
fungicides used for black spot
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Power Tools
Save Time
And Labor

The average householder
wastes three hours q week car
ing for his lawn. Experts say
he takes four. hours to NOV,
trim and primp using hand
powered equipment. With elec-
tric and gasoline powered
equipment, the job could be
done in Just one-Quarter this
time, they say.
? The riding mower and by
electric trimmer save great
chunks of time and labor.
An electric hedge trimmer
can smartly cut a 100 foot
hedge. on all sides, in only 80
minutes.
Another excellent time saver
IS the powered rotary tiller
which can mechanically spade
up garden space in 5 min
ntes that would require more
8han an hour by a hand spade,
Furthermore, rotary tilling will
ework" the soil so fine and SO
Aeep q inches), that it is far
superior to separate spading
hoeing and raking operations
Accessories for riding mowers
will roll the lawn, aerate it
fertilize it. seed it, sweep it
and even cart away the debris
When the power gardener" i
through with routine chores
he has plenty Of time and am
hilton remaining to tackle
more creative gardening prof
ects or other summertime pur'
suits. srt
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Types Of Rose Conker
And Controls Listed

control will usually control this
deSease.
Stem canker first appears as
pale-yellow or reddish spots on
bark of the cane. Spots en-
large and grow together, re-
sulting in large infected areas
on which small, black fruiting
bodies of the fungus may be
found. Cankers may girdle the
entire stem, causing whiting and
death of the parts above, or
they may spread up one side
Of the stem causing browning
and cracking of the bark but
not immediate death; however,
a weak, one-sided plant results
Stem canker is more prevalent
on hybrid tea roses.
Control-Prune out and burn
all infected canes. The fungi
cides used for blackspot con-
troll will help control this dis
ease.
When cutting out the cankers
be sure to make the cuts well
back Of the cankered area. Dis.
infect the pruning shears after
every cut by dipping them ir
alcohol.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
EASY ON MUSCLES-SAVES TINE
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Wilbur H. Youngman, garden editor
Of The Star, will speak on "Edgtng
Plants for the Washington Area"
tomorrow ct noon meeting OF the
garden section Of the Takoma Park
sCo7 TSirtS-tSird Street NV. will Be
w WoMxN's COMMUNITY CLUB Of
Kensington, garden department. Mon
day, IL noon, Warner Presbyterian
Church. Workshop: Lets Make a
HTLLCREST GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Ann Skinner.
1915 Thirty-second street Sc. LU.
2-4707). Mrs. Marjorie Bolger is CO.
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB Of
Montgomery County, Monday. 1880
am, Little Falls Library, 5501 Massa-
chuSetts avenue. Mrs. Donald Angel
will talk and demonstrate pruning
GRoGREEN GARDEN CLUE. Mon.
cOnesSy nsS S slo6 S0%s q aRsl arias
Mrs. Arthur Striker viii present her
second demonstration on flower ar
ranging. Hostesses: Mrs. Lewis Hurd
and Mrs. Harry Jennings.
PARKWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Mon
Lank, 9712 Parkwood drive, Bethesda.
]. B. Engle will speak on azaleas.
PAINT BRANCH GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. home Of Mrs. Mahlon Padgett,
4603 Amherst road. College Park, Nd
Following dessert and business, Mrs
William Weber will discuss the Armory
~ HIiNCoLNiA PARK GARDEN CLUB
Monday, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Berney
T. Wilburn, 1908 Chippewa place; CO.
hostesses. Mrs. w. Ray Smith, Mrs
~ cxRRoLLToN a GARDEN CLUE. Tues.
day. 8 pm, at model home, 6104
Eiehty-fifth avenue. TAX, "orienta
ARRANGEMENTS" by Mrs. Cora Wright
EDSAL PARK GARDEN CLUB, Tues.
dag, pm, home of Mrs. Florenci
| Stewart, 6203 Gilpin drive, to heal
Mrs. Ermal p. Geiss speak on japanese
flower ARRANGEMENTS. Cohostesses vii
be Mrs. Marjorie Gough and Mrs
FIVE FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUB. Tues
I day, 8 pm, Vienna Ftrehouse. TAX
| Landscape Design" w. B. HiegS o
Vadma Nursery Agency. Slides. Host
lesses Mrs. Deans Eppley, Mrs. RicharG
Bier, Mrs. Morton Cutoff, Mrs. Thoma
Jones. Committee chairmen are: Bul
letin, Mrs. Bier; civic, Mrs. Marvil
Erlendson; conservation, Mrs. Georg
Fulford; flower show, MRS. Charlie
| Duchess; horticulture, Mrs. Ihoma
Chittendon: hospitality, Mrs. Kenneth
Holloway; junior advisory, MRS. joni
Landmarks; library, Mrs. Paul Dunbar
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Humid Window

If your bathroom window
faces south and there's room on
the window sill or a shelf be-
meath it, you've an ideal loca-
ton to start flower seed. It's the
extra humidity in the air that
makes such good conditions for
the plants.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, Royal King; black
pearl; brand-neW. $3.50. Call Lu.
2-07b6.
AIR COAfPRRssOR8-B 70 IS.
hoTao power, electric. Al eondl-
ton, FE. $4,000.
ANTIQUE SOLID AfAHOG. dresser,
satinwood inlay; $3.50; antique
mahog. settee. $50. CY. 1858.
ANTToUES-LaIg0 secretary desk.
$40; large mems wardrobe With 3
,SSs cSSs. 49, oy1s;assa3i v;eso1isS rugs S:d Sxis
Bras bed. $40: Duncan Phyfs
drawers In bottom, $40: Victorian
scatter rugs. $40; French Pro
MANN UPHoISTERERS. 2447
18th q. NV. CO. b.511o. Open
ewes. I'll Q, Sat. til Q. SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
RIVER
HOUSE

OPPOSITE PENTAGON p
3 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
Elegant newly furnished apts. in
Washington's finest prestige
address. 1mmed. occupancy.
EXEC. SUITES From SAT
1-BEDRM. APTS. From $167
Air cond., 24-hr. sec. serv., dish
washers and dtsposals, swim. pool.
tennis courts, garage parking. !.
Directions: Shirley hwy, turn rt.
at Army Navy DR.. eloverleaf at
Pentagon and rt. to River House.
CAFRITZ MANAGEMENT
OFFICE ON PREMISES, ia. 4-79oO
1400 s. Joyce St., Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
APIS, FURNISNED-D,c,

ACADEMY SUITES - The most
comfort for your cash; cater TO
folks new In D. C. direct from
bus. plane or train; Ink, l TO
3 rms. $50 to $50. incl. utils.
1901 Rhode Island ave. NV. CO.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
JR. RECEPTION1ST
ADVERTISING
1903

NUI UIOC-AIIII1141 OUO1
Exper.; new nursing home. Good
pay. DI. 7-0725.
NURSE for relief duty, 70 care
Tor elderly patient dno IT Eairiax'
Must be kind and patient. Box
Evening star., 1961-02-22

y.ASYTs' .SS uS 1E 4. sGsz,k sslss I'5i 'eEiSsF sFss
4103 Columbia pike. "a. s-7100.
VACUuMsI Feconditioned Electro.
Ensr qua lOSyst Bay Or nj MINT t'e RAJ ssisT sSitsTv
WASHER, late model, full auto
matte: good condition; guaranteed;
will deliver: $50. Ii. 3.4626. 2Ss
WASHER, fully automatic; like
new: guaranteed; viii deliver;
500. Ii. 7-2323. "a"
WASHER, like new. fully auto;
also elee. drier, guar: will deliver;
$50 each. Ii. 1885. 28s
Evening star., 1961-02-22
TRANSFORMERS

Large co. has several openings for
rapid. accurate dictaphone tram
scrlpers; exec; benefits. salary
paseo on qualifications. Write Boz
Evening star., 1961-02-22
RELP DOMESTIC

EAO0AoGakA2GE G3b NNN(hJ
live In; nice rm. in lovely
modern NV. home. AL
modern convenienceS and
equipment. Want respon-
sible person to help run
our home. Other help en-
ployed. Recent reference
required. Excellent salary
to qualified person. Oft
every Thursday and every
other Sunday. Call MRS.
FARRAR for an appoint
ment. DI. 7-1S0S. This Is
not an agency.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVER WANTED; must be reli-
able; to transport car to Florida;
reterences exchanged. Mr.. MEL
BON, o.. 2.6426, Q I'm. to 3 pm.