davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
DINING OUT
Close to Areas
Early History,

Not all early Americana in
the Washington area is found
at the great monuments. the
various nearby battlefields or
in the vast history-filled Gov
eminent buildings.
Here and there an area
restaurant can legitimately
claim a direct connection with
the Nations beginning.
We visited one such restau-
rant this week. Before we were
through we felt We had been
as close to the areas early his
tory as we do after a visit to
Mount Vernon.
We refer to the Old Club
Restaurant at SIS South Wash
ington street. Alexandria, one
of the quaintest dining-out
spots in Metropolitan Washing
ton. Just incidentally, it is To-
Gated on the main route to
Mount Vernon.
The Old Club, as a restau-
rant, would be enough in it
self, but a knowledge of the
buildings use almost 200 years
ago-as George Washington s
club Housewives your evening
out a rare historic air. The
atmosphere is one of early
American gentility. The CO.
lonial Virginia menu serves to
enhance it.
Mrs. E. E. Everitt, owner
since 1899 of the quaint Co.
lonial home which houses the
restaurant-now in its 23d year
said the Oldest part Qocated
to the right as you enter the
Washington street door was
originally built at Broomilaw
Point ION the Potomac by q
company of gentlemen among
whom were Gen. George WASH
ington and George Mason, au-
thor of the Bill Of Rights. 1t
was used by them as a club
house and was moved to its
present site about 1890" Still
there are the main room, the
brick fireplace and the hall
above. just as George WASH
ington knew them.
I'm 1893 the property came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

tied comedy fling. Once she
does it with a lullaby, another
time with a song titled I'm
a Warm Blooded Dame in a
Cold Blooded Game" This is
one of Shirley Grossman's best
one Of those things that's COM
ic on the surface but poignant
when you pay attention and
Sally-Jane catches its mood
perfectly.
By now the management
probably has instituted a min
imum charge. but with most
drinks in the SIPS range it's
purely academic, The menu is
limited upstairs and everybody
would be happier if you ate
downstairs in the Riv Gauche
proper, where you'll find the
menu rich on both left and
right hand sides of the page
but the Gallo fare is note
worthy.
49,
KEYBOARD STYLISH
Roger Williams, the recordin
artist now billed as Mr.. Pr
ano," is the new headlfner on
the Shoreham Terrace. In fact
he's the whole show. except OF
course for the first rate dance
music by Bob Cross and Or
chestra. Mr.. Williams big eli
mactic trick is playing two
pianoS-classical music on the
big Steinwsy, popular music on
the smaller spinet-at the same
time, or as close to the same
time as a man can play two
pianos.
It's quite a display of nim-
BILE technique. On his way to
these spectacular acrobatics,
Mr.. Williams delights his fans
with some of the items ("Au-
tumn Leaves" yellow Bird
"Bluebefry HILL" etc. that
have made him a big seller in
the album set. He also runs
through a sketchy history OF
popular piano usic from
''Nola" until now, which lets
him have some fun imper-
sonating other pianists-Eddy
Duchin, Carmen Cavallaro
Jan August, Francis Craig.
He doesn't have the color
and fire of Cavallaro and his
piano is not as sexy as Bill
Snyder's, but Mr.. VILLA m S
does have noteworthy pianistic
skill in a pair of amazingly
fast and sure hands. He can
play more notes-and all of
them the right ones-in a CIV
en- time than almost anybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
by HARRY Macarthur

this consists Of Act I. devoted
to ''miscellanea." followed by
an intermission, followed by
Act II, more miscellanea.")
Its principal author is Shir-
ley Grossman and Doris Adler
has added dialogue and some
sketches. Mrs. Grossman is an
original and Inventive song
writer whose comic lyrics are
vastly superior to many more
expensive ones you have heard
in more expensive shows. You
won't soon forget, for instance,
a ballad that seems to be en-
titled The Have a Piece of
Cake For Your Psyche's Sake
Waltz"
Miss Heit frolics with spirits
high and all vocal stops out
through this and other tender
expressions Of Illustration and
despair - Put Them All To-
gether, They Spell Housekeep-
err" Everything Today Is a
Cha Cha Cha" 1--WE Always
Been SHYi!" etc.
= a.
A couple of vastly comic i'm
pressions are inserted along
the way. too. One is hilarious
one of those dedicated au-
thentic folk song types going
about her deadly work - and
the other is more so-a Miss
America, or Miss Amurrikuh
candidate from a southwest
State. This latter lass is a
comedy gem. a satire so close
to the truth she could be set
down in the middle of q gen.
uine Miss America contes {
without being suspected by the
vast audience out there in TV-
land.
Miss Heit also manages a
change of pace here and there
during her otherwise uninhib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

In the center of the patio is
the walnut tree.
The Old Club. popular as a
luncheon spot as well as for
dinner, is open from 1880 am.
to $3.50 pm, Tuesday through
Sunday, the early closing hour
being in line with other bona
fide Colonial dining-out spots
Ii northern Virginia. The Old
Club is closed on Monday.
The menu is as authentic In
terms Of early American dishes
las we interpret them to-
day-as the building in which
they are served. Include d
among the entrees at dinner
hour are southern fried chicken,
breast Of chicken served on
hickory cured ham and topped
with mushroom sauce, a seafood
platter Of crab cakes, oysters,
shrimp and filet Of sole, roast
turkey with old fashione d
dressing and cranberries, a long
list Of steaks, roast ribs of
beef, and lamb chops. There
also are corn bread, home
made rolls. a variety of jellies,
homemade pickles, carrot strips,
slice homegrown tomatoes, and
spiced apples.
Appetizers include soup du
jour, fresh fruit cocktail, toma-
to juice, and jellied consomme
The desserts vary a bit from
day to day, but the list is al
ways topped with homemade
pie or real strawberry short
cake topped with real whipped
cream.
We, by the way, had the
consomme. the breast of chicken
and baked hickory cured ham
with mushroom sauce, home
made rolls and butter, carrot
sticks, sliced tomatoes, south
ern cooked string beans, cauli-
flower, iced tea and strawberry
shortcake. This cost us just
$50 not counting tip.
There is free parking at the
rear of the Old Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
AFTER DARK.
A Uniquecorn
Turns SoIoist

Sally-Jane Heit has joiner
hat select company of Wash
ngton girls who can boast tina
cocktail room is open solel.
IS a showcase for her talent
She has, in fact. increased thil
elect company by 100 per cent
rom one Joyce Carr at tht
lincoln Inn) to two.
Miss Heit, the most explo.
i've of the satirical Unique
Iorns. is holding forth as 9
olo artists sort of Cornelis
Otis, Skinner-in-the-rough -
It that little room above the
Rive Gauche where the grouT
lot its start. At present she
appears once q night, at II
iclock, on Thursdays, Friday;
md Saturdays, though if the
lemand for more of her be-
anne clamorous both she anc
he management would try tt
Iccede gracefully to it.
Sally-Jane, as all Unique.
lorns devotees know, is a tall
sh. talented and exuberant
drl, who bravely lives with the
Unavoidable fact that she Is
brewer reminding people Of
CAROL Claiming. She accepts
his philosophically. It isn't a;
she reminded people of, say
George Marshall, another
orceful Washington PERSONAL
y.
-.4 - . .
The vehicle for Miss Heit's
irSt solo venture is described
n the program as a satirical
evue, which is as apt a de-
cription as any. CThe program
Llso carries the advice that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
By JOHN N. RossoN

into possession of a Mr.. Thomas
White who from time to time
added to the original house. 1t
remained in the White family
for more than l25 years. The
front stairway was built in the
l84os by Mr.. Whites sons. A
cherry tree which grew in the
yard supplied the hand rail
and the beautiful old newell
post you see on entering"
A small room adjoining the
original club room repeatedly
was used by Mr.. Washington as
an office while surveying in the
Alexandria area. Mrs. Everitt
now uses it as her office.
A fine old English walnut
tree standing in the front yard
now a patio, was given to Gen.
eral Washington by Lafayette
You do not dine in the two
historic rooms. They are fur
nished with antiques, including
Washington family mementoS
but you are more than welcome
to look at them. Instead, YOU
dine in the spacious. brick
and dark-paneled rooms added
to the house by the White fam
lily. There are a huge old fire.
place, low-beamed ceilings. Co.
lonial wallpaper. more antiques
random-width floors, wagon
wheel chandeliers, and choice
bits of old copper and brass
Some of the window panes are
original, the imperfect glass
these days at least-being col
lectors' items.
The Old Club can seat about
800, including a number Of
chairs and tables now avail.
able on the beautiful Colonia,
porch which rings the patio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURR-MD..VA.

2OIS T ST. Sc, front rm., next to
bath, pvt. home, conv. location.
Gentleman. LII 1-6OS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
tcoNTiRUepl

PIANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments At the PIANO MART, 10l5
9TH ST. NV. Over 100 Spinets.
consoles. uprights and gTands to
choose from in . wide variety
Of finishes and styles. PLANO
MART. 1Ol5 9TH ST. NV. ST. g.
$500.
PIAN0s-save sIOO-S350 on new,
used, returned from rent and floor
sample pianos. SteinEay. Sohmer,
kimbel. Gulbransen, Gable pianos.
Terms II desired.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
1l0s @ ST. NV. DI. 7-s464
PIANOS. Priesthood sale. substan-
tai SAVINGS on every piano in
stock; Hurry while selection is
complete.
GIsRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
s25 O ST. NV. Ma. S-0423
64s5 Arl. Blvd. Op. ? Cor. 532- 30O9
Eva. Store. Daily TIL Q. Sat. Til 81
PIANOS FOR REET-S6 monthly
and I'd plus hauling. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART. 1918 9TH st. NV.
POOL TABLE. bumper type, very
good eond. with coin slot oper-
ated. S75. 654-9053.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
ROOMS, URFURMIsHED

NE, LARGE FRONT room, next to
bath. Home PRIVILEGES. S12 week.
Call 4S3-4125.
NV, 14th and SprinG I'd. VIC
Lge. rm., newly dec. Colored
adults. Home privils. SS2-5777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Continued on Next PsgeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
COME OUT!
COME OUT
WHEREVER
YOU ARE

And see how the
better half lives at
CHESTNUT HILL.
This spanking new
apartment community
complete with SWIM
ming pool, air condi-
tioning, Fairgrounds,
indoor recreation ia
cilities, center-hall plan
has got everything you
want in an apartment.
And best of all-it's
near public and paro-
chial schools, churches,
transportation, shop
ping and golf courses
just a short distance
away from downtown
Washington -. TREAT
YOURSELF TO A
QUICK PEEK AT
WHAT'S REALLY NEW
IN GOOD LIVING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

SILVER SPRING AREA-House or
apt. furn. for approx. > mos. for
mother and daughter. JU. Sofa.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washisstea, D. c, Moy IS, 1862

The exciting fiber wool
fadecta
dull become That's because the the durable
nd Hrcuon
for in smart tteure
andme nd Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
COLORS THAT GANT WEIR THROUGH

WRITTEN TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE :. Monorch and
The Hecht Co. euorontee Hercuon continuous filoent
poIpropyene carpet not to out for period of O
years from date of installation Applies to normal eond
tions OF home use with exception of stairs and
other than flo sufoees Monarch will repoce the cnpet
If found to be worn out in 10 years. If replaced,
pays for padding and labor to toke up old carpet
plus sum equo to purchase price divided by time for
which guaranteed to nearest month and multiplied by
time which hos elapsed since original instootion dote
Replacement will be mode from existing lines at time of
its discretion. Does not apply to commercial use.
Beesuss Of HeFeulon peess sow 10 weeks
for delivery msny speeisl order eoo The Heehs Co.
n hes ssmplss dsplsy Gs ell stores.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Solids ond meIded tones in such permanent fashion
eolors as: gold, green rosetone sondowood, beige,
e9gshell white, grey and so many more
'Trod Mark Of Hercules Power Co. for its poypOpene oen fiber
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
OBITUARIES
Col. John M. Bruce
Air Force Retired,
Dies In Tampa, Fla.

1t. Col. John Martin Bruce
3, U. S. Air Force, retired, died
Sunday, Sept. %, at Tampa
General Hospital, Tampa. Fla.
where he had made his home
since retirement in 1857.
Col. Bruce was born August
30, 1910. at Rice, son Of
Thomas Watts Bruce and Pau
lyme Hubbard Bruce. Aft e +
graduating from Farmville High
School, he entered the U. S. Air
Force in 1880. He serve
through World War II. and until
his retirement.
He was Wid ely connected
throughout this section.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Martha Smith. of Mont
gomery. Ala: son, 1t. John
M. Bruce. Jr.. U. S. Air Force,
now stationed at Gunter Field,
Montgomery, Ala: three broth
ers. T. Wilson Bruce, Of CreWe.
Robert W. Bruce, of Cordele.
Ca, and Taylor M. Bruce, Of
Danville. and sister, Mrs.
Carlton Steger. of Hampton.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Cordele, Ca. with
interment in the Cordele Gene
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28

gust.
Sunday callers in the j. r.
Phillips home were Mrs. w. G.
Vaughan. Mrs. w. T. Putney,
Mrs. E. B. Mahon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Clark. of Richmond,
S. T. Ransom, of Bremo Bluff,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Snead,
of Fork Union.
Hospital Patients
Mrs. John Harding. mother of
Mrs. Berkeley Jones, and Mrs.
Marshall Christian are patients
in Richmond hospitals.
Mrs. M. E. Deane is a pa
tent in Stuart Circle Hospital
Mr.. Deane and son, Jesse, visit
ed her Sunday. Mrs. Deane has
not been well for a long time.
Mrs. W. G. Vaughan. Mrs. w.
T. Putney and Mrs. E. B. Ma
hon, of Richmond, visited A. H.
Martin on Sunday. He is sick
in the home of his daughter.
Mrs. T. L. Hudgins, and Mr..
Iudgins. He is improving slow
ly.
Mrs. Anna Holman Barry, of
Richmond, spent last Wednes-
day with her sister, Miss Mary
Gait Holman.
Mrs. Nellie hapm n, of
Farmville, stopped by to see
her cousin. Mrs. Annie P. John
son, Monday. She had been to
the Baptist Home for the Aged
in Culpeper county. She report
ed seeing Miss Maud Case,
Miss Gay Carter and wis
Guerrant. Mr.. Guerrant was not
too well.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
coIored News
Miss Allen Returns
To Graduate Studies

Edna Allen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward B. Allen, of
Farmville, has returned to her
studies at Columbia University
the New York School of Social
work. where she is completing
her graduate work towards her
MSW in casework.
Her last years field work
placement was with Community
Service Society. the oldest fami-
ly counseling center in America.
Miss Allen will be placed in a
cEld-welfare setting. Sheltering
Arms Agency, from whom she
IS receiving Fellowship assis-
lance.
Sheltering Arms is one of the
largest agencies in New York
City. It's casework services are
quite extensive: foster home
placement for homeless young
tiers: adaptive services. and
maternity shelter services for
mwed mothers.
This summer Miss Allen was
a member of the Mt. Santa Hos
pital Social Service Department
in New York City. where she
vas a medical social worker in
he obstetrics and gynocology
clinic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Police Continue Investigation
OF Robbery At Miss Jones' Store

NEW CANTON, Sept. q ~
There was quite a bit Of excite
ment in the neighborhood last
Wednesday, when news got
around that Miss Sarah Jones,
who owns a small store in Ar
vonia, was robbed in the store
by Negro man. Officers of the
law are still looking for him.
Wallace Davis. who had his
store burned a few. years ago,
has rebuilt in the same place
and is now open. He is located
on U. S. Highway Is about a
mile south of Arvonia.
Roy Loving, teacher at Flu
wanna High School, will become
superintendent of the Mt. Zion
Sunday School beginning Oc-
tober |. Jerry Hudgins, the re-
firing superintendent, has been
faithful to the Sunday School
md church for a number of
ears. Loving is well acquainted
With the work. and the church
IS looking forward to having
him.
Col. and Mrs. Jesse M. John
son. Of Richmond, came Friday
ard STAYED until Monday with
his sister. Mrs. j. A. Deane. and
Mr. Deane. He taught the adult
Sunday School class at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. He is feeling
much better and gaining weight.
Other dinner guests Sunday of
the Deanes were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Deane, Jr.. Mary Ann and
her friend. of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Davis.
Leaves Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bar
tholomew visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Woodbridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray Nelson, of Richmond.
last Sunday. Mrs. Woodbridge has
returned to her home after sew
eral weeks in Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital.
Peggy June ChildresS enter
tanned the GAS of Arvon Bap-
fist Church at her home Satur-
day afternoon. Peggy June was
also maiden in the coronation
service at Gainesville in Au-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Hammond H. Layne
Rites At Heights

CULLEN. Sept. q -- Funera'
services for Hammond Hayes
Layne. So. who died unexpected
~ at his home here early on
Tuesday, Sept. Is. were held
Yesterday at Spring Creek Bap-
fist Church, Darlington Heights.
with the Rev. j. E. Shockley Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
A Charlotte county farmer, he
was born there on May 26.
1898. the son Of Hillery and
Jenny Layne. He was mem
Der of Spring Creek Church.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Annie Morris Layne: two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Pugh. of Charlotte c. H, and
Miss Alice Virginia Layne, OF
Lynchburg; a son, Joseph H.
Layne, of Cullen: a sister, Mrs
Oracle Garrison, of Cullen:
three brothers, Hatcher. Rasher
and Paul Layne, all of Cullen,
and three grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
Go0dmans Have
Much Company
Last Week

SUNNY SIDE. Sept. q MN Last
week seemed to be a week of
pleasure for the Goodmans.
Among their guests were Miss
Selma Hindle, of Amelia; John
Hindle. of Richmond: Mrs. w.
E. Hughes. of Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gregory
OF Cleveland, Ohio. Then on
Saturday night, supper guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Pryor.
Of Goochland: Mr.. end Mrs.
Glen Hayes, of Buckingham:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney Muchbank
and son, Marx. of Powhatan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John "utney and
Alice.
Mrs. j. D. Proffitt, who is
employed at the State Women S
Farm. is .lcine for a few days.
Mrs. E. D. Blackwell, who has
been i'll for several months,
shows some improvement. Her
son-in-laW, Charles Mcmillan.
and Mrs. Mcmillan and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell,
Sunday.
Afternoon guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. French
were 8. D. Frizzell, Of Washing
ton. D. c., and Beverley Farrar,
OF Blackstone, also, Mr.. and
Mrs. joey johnson, of Blacks
burg.
Mrs. Kate Farrar, who h a S
been spending the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. French, returned
hcme with her son, Beverley
and will be there for an in
definite visit.
Mrs. Lucy Horst, who is en-
rloyed at the Richmond Home
for Incurables, spent her days
off at her home here.
Mrs. Jesse Woodruff plans to
close her home and spend the
winter with her sister, Miss
Mary Allen. She now plans to
go to Richmond ON Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
A. F. Moon, Jr.
Rites Wednesday

BURKEVILLE. S pit. q -
Funeral services for Andre W
Floyd Moon. Jr.. who died Mon
day. Sept. "a, were held at II
am, Wednesday at Gainesville
Methodist church. Interment
was in the Gainesville Gene
terry.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Palmore Moon; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joel S. Clingenpeel, of
Burkeville. and two sisters. Mrs.
E. S. Taylor. of Richmond, and
Mrs. M. E. Blanton. Of Tam
worth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-28
MATTOAX

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Wright on Sunday were
DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Hoover, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest West and
family, all of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Fuller. TIL e
Wrights had their little grand
daughter, Ann Fuller, with them
on Saturday and overnight while
her parents went fishing on Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD
(coNTiNuED)

1911 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-Nicely
furn. rm., bath, pvt. det. home
mr.. 18th ST. bus, 14th st. car;
with or without board; single OF
double,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

EI0f q 81. NV.
Comfort ro1InnB, nr. mod, bath
in rms. Spacious lobby and ri
lounge, 24-hr. switchboard desi
AM elev. serv. ConV. loc.; dali,
rates, sgle. 81 dble. So; Wkly
sgle. S12 up, dbles. S20.
Phone 33S.7S10
Evening star., 1962-01-07

10th AND COL. RID.
One room, kit. and bath, nicely
furnished, In clean apt. bldg ;;
convenient location. RE. 1851
Evening star., 1962-01-07
APIS. FURNISHED. 0.

AHE H. G9ND 2@, slcd SsO bssS Fit, Hsd5% sdoa;
refgr.. garb. disp. SS5. II. 3-0S46
Evening star., 1962-01-07

VINTER PRICES on all shade trees.
sfED.. NC. 26s u AT. blvd ETocF FANS IS
Church. JE. A-0646.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
APIS. FURNISHED. 0.

377O LIST ST. Sci bedrm., liv.
STr S1y Kit. bath; a,rsy sysTything ,1En; fqTn;
Co. so8l7 penna. ave. Sc. Ii.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
APIS. FURNIsnED--D. G.
tcoNTlNuED)

circle. i4sS n st. So'n NV. from fSSii Four
beaut. furn. l-bedroom apts In
new luxury bldg. $500 per mo.
ISaS. Itils; iasl; Sss sso sse MRS. YOUNG or
DOWNTOWN, off 18th st.-Pine-
panel. effic., restored bldg. Gtlmn.,
500: unfurn. $50. AID. 2-5S43.
DOWNTOWN nr. 18th and K sts.-
Bachelor apt. Newly dec, new
modern furn., incl. refrg. and
utils. $76 mo. 8 F q @ Inc, 1104
Vermont ave. NV. CO. 5-5636.
DUPLEX, sol Brandywine Sc
Liv: rm.. bedrm., din, kit. and
bath, nicely furn.; couple: $S5
plus; open 1-5. LA. 9-1775.
DUPONT CIRCLE = Efficiency
Good area near Conn. ave. Newly
decorated, clean and well fur
nished. DE. 2-1070.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA Engiish
bsmt., restored house: 2S-ft. pam
eled liv. rm. w/firepl., lge. bedrm.,
tremendous closets. new bath and
kitchen, Early American furniture
and bar: suitable for 2 or 8; S21O
mo-, utils. incl. AID. 2-3713,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

CATHEDRAL AVE. NV, 42OI-
THE Towers" Apt. 421-E; will
suitcase 1-bedrm. apt; compl. fur
nishings for sale. all or part. WO,
6-Alha
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ARABIAN GELD, chest. 14.2, =;
reg, $3.50. 2-horse trailer, ssie
axle ~ rond,. $3.50; or viii
tr ID trailer for a tan.
se1Ls;6,s. seln IA. o -:ilsT s1s1 in good cond
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
(COkTlkUED)

BORDER COLLIE, purebred pups
onedient and affectionste. reas