davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25

fully equipped kitchen and washss; ihns;
ton. S195, Available July /.
Call II. o-4161, ewes. Mr.. Ear
man, FL. 6.3441, MRS. WIN. II.
LAUGHLIN, REALToR. Mclean.
MT. PLEAsANT-Attrac. row brk. !:
3 rms, 2 baths; partly furn.; WA
roomers; $110. NO. 7-2744.
Mr., BELAIR-Mod. 2-bedrm. hse.;
cStion. CT. 6.s7e4. ' ~
N. SPRTNGFIELD-5-oedrm. brick,
Ia baths, WLstove. refgr., dish
washer and disposal at 1912 Ak
ton st.; S135 mo. CL. 6-S104.
NICE 4-bedrm. house on farm near
Marlboro Md. Phone 3o1-MA.
PIMMIT HILLS-3-bedrm. rambler
on huge fenced corner lot; equip.
ALYAREzzH REAII.ro@ss. I. @ KE. ds s.sS77. =
P0;ToMAC' MD. = County lodge,
paneled random width floors,
breezeway TO 2-car garage, maids
room, stable, 40 acres, nice
stream: $3.50 mo-: vacant. GENE
CASTLEBERRY, OIL. 4-1432.
RIVER RIDGE EsTATES-3-bedrm
rambler; vic. Oxon Hill, Nd. Call
aft. 8 pm, 10. 1924.
SEAT PLEASANT, IO4 Addison I'd.
-Split-level. sep; levels. or
: hedrms;: baths: rec: rm.:
Patio; fenced yd' very cony. loe;:
INC. DI. 7.7S77.
SENECA, MD.-Nice modern farm
place. bedroom, bath first floor;
three bedrooms, one bath up; hot
water heat, hardwood floors. Two
silos, several good outbuildings;
20 acres OF ground or more, nice
creek. 2 ponds; S175 per month.
1-year lease or more. GENE CAS-
TLEBERRY, OIL. 4-1432
SILVER sPKING-3-bedrm. Colo.
mali pine pan. den, lge. modern
kit. scr. porch, barbecue: $3.50
| ", BERENS REALTORS, HA. q
SILVER sPRNG AREA. 3702 Mum
sey st-Lge. 4-6edrm., lh-bath.
cond.; i; svs.i S July i; $50 500 me-; mo. 'A''''
bsmt., rambler. completely redec. !;
1oiis GREELEY RvE..3-bedrm.
II baths. IMMACULATE HOME:
AVAIL. July Is: $3.50 mo.
300 BRuNETT AVE.-3 or 4 bed
rms, excel. area, nr. all schls.:
ssEzEaRsIsj sszasIj YasS sRos.i p $3.50 mo ju. 7-71s7
SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm brick
rambler, Ia baths garage, at
tractive area; S176. KE. s.6972.
SILVER SPRING AREA storys;
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. kit, din. rm.,
nY. rm. D mos. lease. Nr. MOL.
$165 mo. HE. 4-5429.
SILVER sPRING-Three 3-bedrm.
homes. S165, $3.50 and Sl20;
elose.in. lovely area. avail iIrmed.
SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA = Brick
rambler rambler with large nv; rna., 3 lEe
Ss1 SsGF%I and Sarsss ssta s1ss ssstiq rSEEY siaffs
r. ROWLAND CO., INC, Realtor.
JE. 3-3333.
Sc, Just beyond D. c. line, near
Potomac River-4-bedrm., S-bath
brick rambler; ! ". old, oak pan
eled rec. rp., ? firepls.; 1a-aeFe
lot; carport; full bsmt. Is min.
from Capitol: S210. CH. 5000.
SPRINGFIELD - Three bedrooms
and bath up, plus bedroom and
bath down make perfect arrange
mentS for teenager or grandma.
Attractive yard. equipped kitchen,
rec. room: $l65.
l. FAIRFAX PROPERTIES
CT. 6-3711 HU. 1-2711
SPRINGFIELD ESTATES, VA
bedrm.,. 2-bath rambler; excellent
cond., fenced lot; close to schools,
swim. pool: $140 mo. KI. S-3357.
SPRINGFIELD, N, 7OII Dalhouse
st.-Brick rambler. 3 yrs. old: 3
bedrms., baths, Wv. carpet;
eentr. air cond.: tiled daylt. bsmt.
S176; owner, TED MCDONALD.
EM. 2-S015; ofc., DU. E-406S.
SPRNGFIELD-3-bedrm., 2-bath,
split-level, rec, rnn.. liv. rm. w
din. area, lse. kit., S165 on 2.yr.
lease; $3.50 on 3-yr. or longer;
Evening star., 1961-06-25
GENTLEMAN'S
ESTATE

lh acres in nearby Va. Is min.
to Pentagon, 25 min. State. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths. Garage, plus
2-csr carport. 26x14 paneled din
ing room with fireplace, plus
20x2O L shaped living room with
fireplace. Duck pond. place. for q
pony, room for dogs and children
to roam, baby rabbits. S0' grape
arbor, lot completely estate.fenced.
Second ear included for your
convenience. Available August !.
FAIRFAX PROPERTIES
rL,. 6.37ll Hu. 1.27ll
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
fC0NTtAHIEnl

APT. HOUSES apts., 8 baths, gas
heat, Al eond. Has complied with
DUPONT cIRcLE-Prop. furn., II
rms, 4 baths, nice Inc. $4,000
TAX. PR.-Det. home, lge. liv. I'm ,
din. kit, TV rm., lovely bed
rms. lge. lot, garage. $1,000
handles. sun. NE. S-4821.
OWNS REALTY NE. S-O4s6
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
Biltmore st.. few doors from Co.
lumbia I'd. n.w.-13 room, Az
bath. brick semi-detacched fur
niShed above lst fir: bath on lst
fir: zoned CO: wants $4,000
down. 10 rooms have running
Edwin L. Ellis, Realtor
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 1910
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.


ADAMS MILL RD., overlooks besut.
park-2-story brk.; 6 rms, Q dens'
3 baths, full bsmt., completely
furn., 2-car garage, generous in
come. Owner will sacrifice due to
illness. HO. 2-9lS2. No brokers.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
A rare first offering. Detached
brick: 7 rms. 21a baths, gas h.
VIII; 8 blks. to Mass. ave. shop.
center: mr.. schools and churches.
Large 4th bedrm. on 3rd floor.
Insulated and heated. Very
Priced $4,000. 4sis 18th st.
NV. Open J. to z. Dir: Out
Mass. ave, right on 46th, left
So tS 45th and ppaNHsRr SgsH sign g..,,SI GATE EE
S-6341: evess Wo. 6-7490.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
CATHEDRAL AVE. AREA

Owner occupant of centrally air
conditioned lovely 3-bedrm. house.
4 years old, desires to lease for
All-electric kitchen, 2 full baths.
2 half baths, living room with
fireplace, dining room, attractive
i laundry room. gas heat: Sssb per
month. Available August l. Shown
by appointment only. Cell Mr..
wHITCOMB. ST. 3-1477. 9 to 10
an, or ( 10 3 Pm, weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SILVER SPRING, MD,
OTHER LISTINGS

Many other excellent pur.
chase opportunities are
available through the ex-
elusive hstings Of this office
In such desirable and favor
WESTMORELAND. 2122 Cal.
MaNDoTx. HEaiS "a ssaO aoRs sGfs0'%: e:
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.
s sOsS OeSNSPs;i oNTAR1o isrns' Rpa, NV.
Unusually desirable: 2 bed.
soss s@sj; PoRTaki RsFhfi 81 81. cSrs; S!%.-
3rd fir. corner 1-bedroom
with den Tor 2nd small
SoRT SsorR; ;TF'HuMBERLAND
FURNISHED / BEDRM.
Air conditioned.
34O9 Goth ST. N.W.-Ex.
cellent neighborhood. 1-b.r.s
need for modernization rec
Elected in price.
NETHERLANDS, 1852 COL.
UMBIA RD. N.W.-Highly
desirable: 2 bedrms. on 9th
fir. front.
AND OTHERS.
For details and Tor appt. to
inspect any Of them at
MAJOR GARVEY (WO. O.
6623), MR.. OWENS GIN.
3-671S) or Mr.. FIELDING
(JA. S.4633) with
EDMUND J. FLYNN &C
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Evening star., 1961-06-25
CHEVY CHASE

b92O Chevy Chase PkWy. NV.
2:story brick; liv. rm. din. rm.,
kit, breakfast rm., bath; 2nd
floor, ga 6edrms.. bath; bsmt.,
OIL heat 5000 mo. FREDERICK
Ii. 100000; eyes. OIL. R.R3IR
Evening star., 1961-06-25

3-BEDROOM BRICK townhouse
with well equipped new kitchen,
fireplace In living rIn., large din
ing room; $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
RENT
GODDIN
REAL ESTATE
XII. 9-1772

Q 2-3-BEDROOM HOUSE, freshly
painted; private garden; S145 per
Evening star., 1961-06-25
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

CHEVY CHAsE.D.C.s rms, z
baths den and powder rm. LIST H.;
rec: rm. with powder rm. down
stairs: elec. washer. oil ht., mas
ter hedrm. air-cond. $500. Vac.
Noon, LU. 2.b206.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

MeLEAN-4 bedrooms, 2h baths,
fully full sSTipDedr rldts kitshsn en- and washer
ton. S195, Available July /.
Call II. e-4161. ewes. Mr.. Ear
man, FL. 6.3441, MRS. WIN. II.
LAUGHLIN. REALToR. Mclean
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Bldg. Ma. S-956t
Evening star., 1961-06-25

HOLM HILLS-3-bedroom con-
temporary house: $225 furnished;
available for month Of July.
ANDREWS AFB ARRA-2-bedrm.
refs: RE. 5-6535 all day Monday.
ANDREWS AREA - 3-bedrm. new
brick rambler, sep. din. rm., lge.
liv. rn., Ia baths on 1st floor;
in; rec. rm.; $500 mo-: RE. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

- 2-yF.-oid 6rE, ram.
Tsc ra ofSss Sar 2tS. 0SSsafi Ssdfn OF sif'Sss ssn
Comp. elec. kit; mr., st. Michaefs.
S175. Avail. Aug. 1; CT. 6-473l.
ANDALE-Four-bedroom split
level. Just two years old and
immaculate. Completely equipped
kitchen with ample eating space
overlooks attractively wooded yard
and patio. S1S5.
FAIRFAX PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CLEVELAND PARK-ToWn house
with 3 bedrms., study, 2 baths, on
2nd flr.; LIST FIR. ideally suited
for entertaining; powder rm.,
porch, walled patio; 1928. Vacant.
Lease. POBIAK 4 pOBIAK, OIL.
O-A000 uaakdave
Evening star., 1961-06-25

SILVER SPRING ARIA storys;
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. kit, din. rm.,
nv. rm. 6 mos. lease. Nr. MOL.
S166 mo. HE. 4-5429.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Rose Society
Maps Trips

Potomac Rose Society is
planning these trips:
April 90 - National Arbore-
tum and on to Sherwood Gar
denS in Baltimore. ReServa-
tionS close April "a.
May 6-National Arboretum
and Sherwood Gardens (re-
peat). Reservations close
May l.
May 20-DuPont Winterthur
Museum, Wilmington, Del. Res
Iervations close May IS.
June 10 - Hershey (Pa.)
Rose Garden.
For reservations and infor-
nation, call EN-. $4,000 after
6 pm. Reservation slips are in
The m ailS to the society
members.
Fare for the first two bus
trips is $3.50 each. This does
not include lunch.
Sherwood Gardens has a fine
showing of Towering trees
| pansies and tulips. 1t is a pri-
vate development established
by John w. Sherwood.
Cost of the bus tour to Win
terthur will be $11. including
lunch. The house at Winter
thur from which the museum
has grown to about 100 rooms
was built in 1899.
In 1927 Henry Francis Du-
Pont began to build the mu-
scum by installing woodwork
from old houses from New
Hampshire to North Carolina
The rooms were furnished
with antiques. Some 80 of the
rooms will be open on the
tour.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ures of pale young, defenSeleSS
and delicate leaf babies.
If there ever was q glamor-
Gus fairy tale, it must have
been wrapped in such a bud.
The change of such a bud
into the large magnolia leaves
or a queenly flower. fragrant
and waXen is truly miracle.
The structure Of the
branches is unwieldy, yet we
must take them as they are or
not at all. They are thick and
strong and gray with grayish
white blotcheS along unpredict-
ably curved stems.
Two of these longer curves
were arranged as a unit to
produce the pattern of a cusp.
This simple combination of two
intersecting curves creates a
strong design which gives en-
phasis to the surge Of power
within the plant. The silvery-
green, partially unfolding bud
capsules add great stimulus to
this part Of the arrangement.
On the opposite side of the
arran gem ent m agnolia
branches are again silhouetted
in strong parallel and curving
lines and they create a back
ground for the grouping of
spring flowers.
White tulips with their oval
buds standing in straight
formal groups are interrupted
by three brilliantly blue iris.
These introduce a burst of
color as well as a change in
shape.
Formwise, the iris blossoms
have much in common with
the unfolding leaf buds. while
the soft green porcelain con-
tainer repeats the curving lines
which we find in the tulips.
Stately tulip leaves tie the
group harmoniously into a
unit.
1t is Enthusiastically spring.
time, growing, pushing, tender
Springtime. 1t is exciting, it is
i miraculous and luxurious and
we are fabulously privileged to
see it and to live in it for a
short while every year.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

A residential beauty, Modernmesh Is woven
4 times closer than standard chain link fence
::.for lighter, brighter, modern look. Sturdy,
tightly-spaced mesh discouraRes toe-holds
for added safety.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Beauty mFIowers
And Suddenly-lfs Spring!
By MRS HERBERT H GREeER

I believe most people tend
to associate certain flowers
with certain seasons. We must
now realize that the solution
of certain technical problems
las widened the growing period
of some flowers and that our
local florists can produce here
tofore seasonal flowers almost
at will.
Some plants need long days
and short periods of darkness
in order to make them bloom
and others need long nights
and shorter daylight hours.
Most chrySanthemum enthu-
siastS know what a reduction
in light will do to make these
flower buds unfold. Despite
their established appearance in
flowershops at all times, I still
think Of them as my favoriteS
for autumn arrangements.
Now, the daffodil, the hy-
acinth, the tulip and the dutch
iris, are in profuSion and flow
ering branches and bursting
buds are the order of the day
All those who arrange flowers
treasure the bud and the halt
open flower over a fullblown
mature specimen. Not only is
there a chance for heightened
enjoyment, but the miracle OF
continuous change in form is
the added bonus.
When you take a good look
at any leaf bud OF flower bud
you will marvel at the pack.
aging problem which all plants
have solved.
The furling and folding
pleating and spiraling of the
thinnest tissues, the precise
overlap, the rhythm oi
succession.
You will be breathleSS wher
you make up your mind to
watch what happens when {
large horse chestnut bud burst!
its sticky wrappings or wher
the long, silvery leaf bud of 6
magnolia macrophylla opens
its leathery casing to revea
the soft, shimmering velve'
which held the fragile treas.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
TuIks This Week
By Garden Editor

w. H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Stal, will make
the following appearances this
week:
Monday, 10 .m.-3609 Car
diff road, Bethesda. What To
Do This Week in the Garden" !"
Hamlet Garden Club.
Tuesday. 8 p.m.-Guilt Hall,
st. Adams Church, Massachu-
sets aveI.ue and Wisconsin
avenue. How to Keep Good
Lawns" Cathedral Heights
Clev eland Park Citizens
Association.
Thursday, $3.50 pm. - I'M
manuel-on-the-Hil Episcopal
Church, 1906 Seminary road.
"Perennials, Old Fashioned and
New" Yates Garden Club.
Saturday, 2 to 5-Lewinsville
Nursery, Chain Bridge road,
Mclean. Va. Que tion S
answered.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Junior Group Delays
Nature Troll Trip

The tour of the Great Falls
nature trail by the National
Capital Garden Club Leagues
junior garden clubs has been
postponed from April % to
April 30. The group will meet
at 1890 am. at the refresh
ment stand at Great Falls. For
details, call Mrs. John A. Lund-
mark of 209 Glyndon street
NE, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
YOUR GARDEN CHORES

The cool weather is delaying the spring floral display
of many plants but this is desirable since will be
days before the date of the last killing frost.
Check the daffodl paintings marking those that will
need be lifted and divided this Visit the
dafod shows and note those varieties which because of
good form and substance prizes.
Fertilize the peoneS, a handful of 5-10-5 similar
mixture each plant Spray the tree fruits regularly
sound fruit is desired Mound the newly planted to
protect the until the roots begin to function.
Apply that -emergence crab grass seed killer
AS the orsythia blooms have faded it is time for
the annual pruning to keep the bushes within bounds.
-Youngman.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Vegetable Paintings
Are Later This Spring

are possible in the Washing
ton area. Wire frames to sup
port a plastic cover will speed
the growth of warm weather
crops by two or three weeks.
Wire hoops with diameter of
2 or 3 feet may be placed along
"a planting row and covered
with a long strip of plastic,
6 to 10 feet in width. The
width depends upon the diam
eter of the hoops over which
it is spread. There should be
at least a foot in width on each
side that may be covered with
soil to hold it in place and to
keep out the cold air. Air vents
are usually provided every 10
feet or so of the length be-
cause plastic, like glass, draws
heat from the sun and unless
vented could cook the tender
plants beneath it on a warm
sunny day.
Cylinders for Tomatoes
Tomatoes might we'll be
planted in wire cylinders which
do away with pruning and stalk
ing. If this is done the lower
part of the cylinders may be
covered with a thin piece OF
plastic which will keep out
chilling breezes and keep early
set plants warm. A 2 or 8
foot wide strip of plastic will be
adequate for the early planted
tomato. The top should be
left open so that too much
heat will not collect on the in
side of the cylinder.
Normally these hot weather
crops do not begin to go into
the ground until late April OF
early May. Some, such as the
lima beans, peppers and egg
plant are usually planted
around May 5 to 10 except in
the more protected sections OF
the city.
The hardy leafy crops such
as kale, mustard, Chinese cab
bage, endive, Brussels sprouts
broccoli and turnips are planted
in mid-to-late summer fol
harvest as fall crops. Our sum-
mers are usually too hot fol
them to produce good quality
crops.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Garden Editor

The vegetable gardeners have
felt the effects Of the "un-
usual" weather and few have
early paintings in at the usual
time. Normally the experienced
gardener plants potatoes and
peas as well as sets out onion
sets and hardened cabbage
plants about the last week in
March. Undoubtedly few got
them in by the first Of April
and many are only planting
now.
This is unfortunate because
these crops can and do get well
established while the soil and
weather are still raw and un-
comfortable for the gardener.
However, once established they
do make a more rapid growth
when the weather moderates
than do the later planted crops.
Moreover, the early planted
peas are the more likely
to have good quality when they
mature. All too often if
planted late they mature when
the weather is hot and the
quality is very poor. This is
why many gardeners do not
attempt to grow peas or if they
do, they plant them as a fall
crop.
Plant These Quickly
Radishes, lettuce, beets, car
rots, and chard should be
planted as soon as possible
They tolerate cool weather and
take light frosts. These are
the early crops that give the
first harvests and everyone
looks forward to them as a sort
of spring tonic, something from
the garden.
Beans, tomatoes and the hot
weather crops should wait until
both the soil and the air are
definitely on the warm side
They will not thrive in cold
conditions and the seed may
rot. Thus there is no point in
rushing to get them planted
unless you have Just got to
beat your neighbors.
Early planted tender crops
, 1961-01-17
les and many other facilities which we have not, as q
whole. been able to enjoy.

This Food Distribution Program, ! consider, MIR.
Chairman, as a forward step in ~elevating the standard OF
living for some Of our people in the Virgin Islands. hope,
Mr.. Chairman, that each member OF this Legislature Will
look upon this bill not as a political venture but as q
worthwhile project conceived and designed because OF a
necessity which now exists.
Our people here will no longer have to depend upon
he generosity of the merchants in town who, every Satur-
day, donate to our poor people who go from store
to store, a half-a-dollar, a quarter, two pounds Of sugar, q
half pound Of cheese and three loaves. / think that with
the establishment of a Center where people can go weekly
Or daily depending upon whatever system the Depart
ment of Education develops) for their ration will eliminate
people having to roam the streets asking for handouts.
i think that this Program, as said before, is going to
fill a great need. It is a great thing which will come about
for our poor people. I say this not because am one OF the
proponents of the bill but because / can visualize the great
good which will come to the people from this Program.
know that this bill was discussed among the mem
bers only a relatively short time ago and | am happily sur
prised to see that the bill came out SO rapidly. And think
may1e we should consider it, at least introduce 1t today
and probably pass it next week. I say that SO that the De
partment Of Education may have enough time to work
out all the mechanics for ~instituting the program, build
ing warehouses and getting personnel on the job to han
die the distribution of the food as soon as possible especl-
ly since the people have lost so much in their homes,
eddings and so on because Of the flood situation now in
the Virgin Islands.
should like to remind my colleagues that the danger
Of Flood is not yet over. We are now approaching the Hur-
ricane season. And this program might be "a God send it
a hurricane should hit US this year.
Thank you. Mr.. Chairman.
HI PRESIDENT: Are there any other remarks.
under Privileges of the Floor?
MR.. DE UGO Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President, I am fully in favor
of this bill. I don't know about Senator Reese's remarks
that this was discussed and he was surprised that the bill
came out 50 fast. Why, don't care how fast it comes out.
/ would like to see it implemented..
As you know this is a part Of the program that we
spoke about-the Democratic Senators spoke about on the
lOpen Day Of this 1860 session. And I believe / spoke to
you about it prior to the opening Of the Legislature. I told
you that it was available from the Department Of Agricul-
Fture and then I had the names of the gentlemen who are
in charge Of this program in Puerto Rico. They volun-
fteered help but THEY couldn't understand why our De
ipartnnent Of Welfare had not taken them up on it in the
, 1961-01-17
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued From Yesterday.

Continued From. Yesterday.
Under this program, the United States Department Of
Agriculture will make surplus food available-such items
as flour, rice, cornmeal, cheese and, perhaps, one or twol
powdered products to the needy people on the Welfare
Rolls in Sal 1T Thomas, Saint Croix and Saint John. The
amount of food that will be obtained will be based upon, Of
course, the number of clients that are on the Rolls
This Program, Mr.. Chairman, is ours for the asking.
All that is necessary for us to pass a law authorizing the
Commissioner Of Education to make application tothe
U.s.. Department. OF Agriculture for these toodstuffs. AS
they come in here, Welfare will certify to the Department
of Education that we have X number of people who eligii
bic for this food. So much will be given to each family in
such and such a period. And, that's all that is required. We
will have to pay the cost OF transportation, the cost OF
Warehousing, and the cost OF packagIng.
But it seems to me, Mr.. Chairman, that to spend
SIS 1000 to- get several hundred thousands dollars OF food
stufs for people who are not now receiving more than
6fty per cent Of their food needs, and who have no means
Of keeping life and limb together, is an urgent matter in
these days when the cost of living is SO high and getting
higher every day.
And, Mr.. Chairman, would ask that when this bill is
introduced, that if no member has objection to the obJec-l
tives Of the bill, that we take action on it today. | have SUI
acient copies here, Mr.. Chairman 81. Hands bill to the
Presidentl
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MI. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, ! wish to fully endorse
the Program which has been outlined by my colleague,
Senator Ottley.
We have today, Mr.. Chairman, in the Virgin Islands,
under the Department of Education, a School Lunch Pro
gram. This program has been in operation now for many
wears; and it has been of invaluable benefit to our school
children; and Of course; is of great help to parents. It was
agreed upon by the Administration, the Legislature and a
representative number Of parents OF the kids in school to
accept this Hot Lunch Program. The Program has con-
stantly been improved. Today the meals are considerably
better than they were 10 years ago and, | guess if one ever
attempts to discontinue the Hot Lunch Program in the
and their parents.
/ can remember, Mr.. Chairman, various committees
Of parents, together with individual citizens, appearing be-
fore the legislative body and recommending that a fee be
charged for the Hot Lunch.
Mr.. Chairman, think that it is time that not only we
offer children in School a Hot Lunch but a program
Evening star., 1961-02-12

TYFEWKITEK-Po olympia
de luxe model. Excel. condition.
Price. S65. ~FE. 3-51S1.
TYPEWRITERS, Underwood. S23;
also later model with bar tab,
$50. LO 5-3203.
VACUUM. Lux: peri. cond.: all at.
tachments: will sacrifice. ia. 9s
1911.
VACUUMS-All MAKES-SlO-S2O.
1-yr. guar; 10 yrs. this location.
HYATTSVILE VACUUM CO.
5211 Baltimore Ave. AP. 1853
VACUUM CLEANERS, &4.95 UP
VACUUM CLEANER EXCHANGE
1925 Bladensburg Rd. LA. 6-695O
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SEW. MACHS.-Singer port, left
in lay-away: zig-Zag attach: bal.
due. S26: terms 81 wk. Elk. s.
O640. Free home demo.
sHELyING. bins BENCHES, steel
under Benches" See our display
at HARRIS INDUSTRIES, 2467
Sherman ave. NV. NO. 7-1919
'ss9sa sell SIS ''ea' Or best ST. otfeT. fer.
SILVER: Towle French Prov. 35-
pcs: list S23S: bargain Sl3s.
RosSLYN LOAN CO.. IA. S-4221:
SINK - YOUNGSTOWN, double bowl.
white. SOS. OIL. 2-3222.