davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Over the years, motorists have been wasting millions
OF dollars highpriced gasones that they really don't
need for the best performance of their cars engine With
each passing month"; and Washington area mo-
florists become of this fact and are switching to Scot
Gas.
Why? - Because they know that - despite all the
contradictory claims being made about gasoline these days
Scot Gas offers specific octanerated gasones that save
a motorist many dollars each year.
Here are four other reasons why so many thousands
OF motorists rely Scot Gasoines:
i. Only Scot Gas offers octane-rated performances
proved gasOlines.
For qualified petroleum engineers have been SAYING
that octaneang is what really your engine Scot
Gas offers SEVEN DIFFERENT OCTANE-RATED GASOLINES
designed provide your with the needed for peak
engine performance And Scots OCTANE SELECTOR CHART en-
abes you to select the specific oanerang your car needs rather
than relying merely High Test" Regular" or other such
meaningless designations.
q. Scot GasOnes refined to give you "ry-gas" for
quick starts during winter months
All motorists familiar with the annoying motor problem
resulting from seasonal changes the weather offers
quality performance dygaa gasoline specifically processed
easier starts and better engine performance during the winter
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

=. Private and State-spOnsOred tests have proved that
Scot GasOnes give the Octanerangs they represent
Repeated laboratory tests have established beyond question the
reliability of Scots octaneratng Thus Scots Octane Seor
Chart indicates cars engine needs 9ocane gasoline you
be surewhen the attendant sets the pump seector 96you
getting exactly the octane your requires for top performance
H. And most important Scot Gas you &c to 7c per
gallon quality performance gasOlnes.
Because Scot Gasones preconbended and blending
pumps precisely elaborated the factory specifications SCOT
GAS is ABLE TO SUPPLY ITS CUSTOMERS WITH THE
PROPER QUALITY OCTANERATED GASOLINE at THE
RIGHT PRICE Only Scot Gas you actual savings
of &c to 7c gallon and still be you're getting quality
peak-performance gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
MARYLAND

EastoVeF
1881 Indian Head Highway
Forest Heights, Nd.
Bethesda
1873 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Maryland
Indian Head
Route 210 tPotomse Oil SuppIH
Indian Head. Maryland
MARROW Heights
A70 81. Bsrnsbas Road
Silver Hill, Maryland
keniIworth Ave. near RiveFdaIs
S43S Kenilworth Avenue
RivsFdsIs, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
q. Scot GasOlines are refined to give you "dry-
quick starts during winter months.
Quality CrystoIwore to all Scots Gas Customers


special oil This fine glassware SELLING for
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
DISTRICT
9Th & IA NV.

9Th & N NV.
7le N Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Hat SITS. NV.
1900 1lth Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Near Piney Branch I'd. .
6431 George Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
z Blocks North OF Sears
4727 Wisconsin Avenue, NV
Washington, DC.
Southeast
1900 Nichols Avenue, ST.
Washington, DC.
Downtown
9th & ~" Streets, NV.
Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
VIRGINIA

cherrydsIe
3So1 Lee Highway
Arlington, Virginia
Del Ray
3o2S M. Vernon AveRis0
Alexandra, Virgins
Vienna
3oe Maple Avenue, Ease
Vienna, Virginia
Near Heeht Co.
1904 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
Mclean
So4o Chain Bridge Rosd
Mclean, Virgins
Springfield
7o2o Keen Mill Road
Springfield, Virginia
Clarendon
271s M9ihinston BeuIevsEd
Arlington, Virgins
West Of J Corners
1os Arlington Boulevard
Falls Church, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

LsndoyeE
6s1S Annapolis Road
LandoveF Hills, Maryland
Wheaton
1925 NieFs Mill Rea
Wheston, Maryland
Rockville
$50 Washington 81.
Rockville. Md.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Y.A.F. Organizes
Richland Chapter

A Young Americans tor
Freedom chapter was organized
in Richland County Saturday
night.
Eleven young persons from
Richland county now form the
nucleus of the conservative
young peoples group. Richard
Deming of Sidney was elected
acting president and Eileen
Nollmeyer of Savage was named
acting secretary.
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held Nov.
IL, according to Deming.
Jim Dullenty of Williston, past
president of the Montana State
University YAF Chapter, was
guest speaker and aided in the
organization of the club. A film,
"A Generation Awakes," was
shown. 1t centered around the
conservative movement in this
country during the past few
years.
The local organic lion will
meet each Monday night at s
pm. A meeting place will be
announced later. The November
A meeting will be held in the
Pine Room of the Lalonde Hotel
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Junior Class PIoy
IS or November 8

The Junior Class of Sidney
Senior High School will present
Seven Keys to Baldpate" Nov
ember 8. The play is a myster-
ious melodramatic farce, in a
prologue, two acts, and an cpl
lOgue, written by George M. Co
han.
The cast is as follows: Elijah
Quimby, David Kemmis; Mrs.
Quimby, Brenda Quilting; Will
liam Hallowell Magee, Bill
Steinbeisser; Mary Norton, Linda
Hall with Sheri Lewis as under
study; Mrs. Rhodes, Diane Holyk
with Cheryl Hall as understudy;
Peters, the hermit, David Nor
den; Myra Thornhill, Beverly
st. Cyr with Cathy Delaney as
understudy; Lou Max, Casey At
kinson; jim Cargan, Richard
Doyle; Thomas Hayden, Gerald
Anderson; Jiggs Kennedy, Char
les Petersen; Mr.. Bentley, the
owner of Baldpate, Robert At.
Gibson; the cop, Robert Wagner
Student director is Wanda Cri.
ger AMI director is Robert Ham
mer. Stage manager is Dick
Johnson. Responsible for the
properties is Karen Gartner anC
Norma Youngquist. Prompter'
are Donna Buechler and Marcia
Austreng. On the stage crew
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Sidney Is One Of Five
Cities to Have Beef
Promotion in November

Manufacturers and Dealers AS
sociation, the Montana Cattle
Feeders Association and the Mon
tana Livestock Markets AsSo-
citation.
Program speakers and their
titles: "The Cattle Business in
Perspective DR.. Paul Blom-
gren, dean, School of Business
Administration, Montana State
University, Missoula; Fall Cal
wing Can Pay" Forrest S. Lee,
vice president, Nebraska Stock
growers Association, Brownlee,
Neb.; Retailing Beef in a
Changing World" Cecil He'll
busch, livestock consultant,
Safeway Stores, Denver; Feed
lot Nutrition and Dollar Return, "
DR.. William H. Hale, professor
of animal science, University
of Arizona, Tucson, and "Con.
tract + eeOlIlg, hOIlllS TCeu
Dale, Campo & Mebane Garlic
Co. Shafter, Calf.
In each location for the
Changing World" series, meet
ings will begin at $3.50 am. anc
end at pm. Time will be al
lowed for question-and-answel
sessions.
Also a part of the program
will be the film, "Meat on the
Move" recently produced FOL
Swift & Co. Sponsors said Jtht
film tells the story of movemen
of meat from the livestock pro
ducer to the consumer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Moose Halloween
Program Scheduled
Again This Year

Grade school and pre-grade
school children are invited to at
tend the special Moose treat
program and Halloween parade,
starting at Z pm. October 81.
Chief Marshall Ray Blomquist
said the group viii assemble in
front of the courthouse and pro-
ceed east to Central Avenue and
south to the Moose Hall where
treats will be waiting. Partici-
pants are asked TO wear. some
type of costume or mask.
Cash prizes will be furnished
by the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce with the Moose Lodge
furnishing the treats.
In case of wet or extremely
cold weather, the parade will
not be held, but the treats will
be available at the Moose at the
scheduled time.
This is part of the Sidney
Moose Lodge No. 856 youth pro-
gram and is youth Honor Day.
observed by many Moose lodges
over the nation.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
COP Women to
Hold Final Session
For '63 November a

The final meeting of the year
for the Richland County Republi-
can Women'S Club will be held
in the Girl Scout Cabin Novem-
Der 4, at 7:30 pm.
Election of officers to serve
for the next two years is sched-
uled.
A short film taken at the re-
cent state convention in Lewis
town will be shown and the pro-
gram will also include several
musical numbers.
1t is hoped that all members
and any other interested Re-
publican Women in the County
will be present, in order that pre-
liminary plans for the 1864 elec-
ton year may be laid.
Refreshments will be served
al the close of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Producers Gettinq
Wheat Payments

Richland County Wheat Stabi-
lization paymenr checks have
been mailed to qualifying produ-
GERS.
One-hundred fourteen partici-
pating farms earned Sal, ,194.10
in payment in 1863. This amount
$54, 4,337.6S, was for price support
payment and SS6,856.42 was the
diversion payment. This is a
slight decrease from the pay
ments made in 1862 when it was
mandatory for a producer to sign
up and divert a minimum of 10
per cent of his wheat allotment
in order to be eligible for price
support loan. This provision did
not apply in 1868, therefore the
signup and diversion was less.
Now that the sugar beets are
out of the ground, several Rich
land County farmers are get
ting at their leveling in prepara-
ton for another years opera
lions. To date 81 farms have
either been completed or are IN
the process of having fields lev
eled. The ASCS has a long list
of those wishing to receive cost
share on this practice, but be-
cause of the lack of sufficient
funds, the County Committee de-
termined a plan whereby as many
farmers as possible could take
advantage of this practice each
year, by a fair and equitable
method.
Fifteen hundred dollars is the
maximum amount that could be
earned by any one farmer il
1868 on all practices. AS fund;
become available for this prac
tice the SCS is notified by you
ASCS office. They are respon
sible for the technical phases o
this practice. After the pracrict
is completed, the SCS sends data
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Didn't Know 1t Was There 8
Trio FIees County -
.JoiI Saturday. Mite
Escape
Route Made
J Years Ago

It took little ingenuity or et'
fort for three men being held
in the Richland County jail, ts
escape Saturday night.
The three, who were in the
''bull pen'', climbed atop ths
block of cells and lit out through
a hole through the attic and w
through skylight. This same
route had been used seven year,
ago by a group of young mer
WHO left the Jail just long
enough to get some refresh.
ments.
''The escape hole had been
plastered over with paper, but
as far as that goes, they could
have poked a hole through the
thin ceiling anywhere they
wanted TO-" Sheriff Wilbur Cor.
nelia said, obviously disturbed,
Once they reached the roof,
the trio used some blankets to
lower themselves to the ground
and escaped in their own car
The break was discovered by
Sheriff Wilbur Cornela, when
he came to bring the three to
breakfast Sunday morning. Cor
nelia had been on duty patrolling
dances being held in the area
Saturday evening and the -tri'
had turned up the fan on heat
er to cover any noise the,
might make so that Mrs. Coz
nelia, in nearby living quarter
had heard nothing.
The three escapes are De
fino Martinez, 10, formerly
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Third annual Changing
World of Beef" programs, featur-
ing five speakers who are author
tiles in their fields and a new
ly released film will be staged
in five Montana communities
this month, it was announced by
Ingvard Svarre, State Chamber
Director.
Locations and dates for pro-
grams: Great Falls Livestock
Market Center, Nov. IS; Boze-
man Livestock Auction Co., Nov.
10; Billings Livestock Commits
sion, Nov. 20; Schnell's Miles
City Livestock Auction Co., Nov.
Il and Sidney Livestock Market
Center, Nov. q.
Joining in sponsorship of the
international panels are the
agricultural committee of the
Montana Chamber of Commerce,
the Montana Stockgrowers As
sociation, the Montana Feed
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

are Loring Harris, Sheri Lewis,
Cathy Delaney, Mark Fedora,
Betty Rollins, JEANNE Candee,
judy Radke, Sandi Peterson,
Gail Groshart and Toni Verhas-
self. Georgane Ellington, Shari
Johnson, Shirley Johnson and
Judi Harnish and Barbara Badt
are on the makeup crew. Mar
garet Danielson, Mary Ellen Ed
ington and Billie Lou Anderson
are in charge of ticket sales and
Shirley Latka and Jim Christian
sen are in charge of publicity.
A dress rehearsal will be pre-
Sented to the Senior High stu
dents November 6.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Christmas Lights
Being Ordered
For City Streets

Approximately 1000 colored
bulbs will be strung on Central
Avenue and Main Street before
Thanksgiving, according to Cliff
ford Larson, chairman of a light
ing committee organized recent
ly.
Plans are to string cables par
allel to the sidewalk using the
present White Way poles be-
longing 10 Montana Dakota Uti-
lities Co. Then colored lights
will be fastened to the cables.
This will give the uptown area
a permanent Christmas lighting
system.
Larson and a committee of
Floyd Sax, Charles Evanson,
Kent Anderson and Ken McDon-
aid have held meetings with
several merchants and will con-
tact others in regard to financing
the project. Plans are to pay a
substantial portion of the cost
this year with the balance to be
paid over a five-year period.
1t was decided at the October
% meeting of the committee to
extend the lighting from Second
Street North to Fourth Street
South along Central Avenue and
from the Richland County Court
house to Fourth Avenue East
along Main Street. There will be
two hundred bulbs needed fol
each block.
Larson said that due to The
late start on this project, a grea
deal of extra work has been done
by his committee. Their plans
are to have them ready tol
November 90 which is considered
the beginning of the Christina!
shopping season.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Lambert Postoffice
Will Be Enlarged

The Lambert post office is
scheduled for a face lifting, ac-
cording to word from Sen. Mike
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heringer
of Lambert were successful bid
ders for remodeling and enlarg-
ing the post office. The annual
rental will be increased from
$310 to $720 with a five-year
lease
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

on the performance to the ASCS
Office where the cost-share pay
ment is made. This payment is
so per cent of the actual cost of
the amount of yardage moved
not to exceed $500 per acre.
While leveling is just one of
the many practices offered the
farmers in Richland County, it
is one of the largest cost shar-
ing projects in 1863 along with
Stubble mulch.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
RichIand County Youth to
Visit Grain Exchange

Waldorf College, Forrest City,
Iowa.
Annually Montana sends three
outstanding field crops members
to a grain marketing trip IN
Minneapolis sponsored by the
Minneapolis Grain Exchange.
These young men are chosen by
the State Selection Committee.
This is an educational trip with
special emphasis on marketing
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Kelly To Speak:
Kelly To Speak:
County Democrats Set
November IA Rally

Plans for a November IA rally
as well as other projects were
discussed at a meeting of the
Democratic Central Committee
held October %. Represented
were Democratic Women's Club,
County Democratic
Club and the Young Democrats.
The rally will feature a turkey
dinner at the Sidney Moose club
with the public invited. DR.. Joe
Kelly of Helena will be the main
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Sidney Man Wins Beef

urday. Mrs. Stan Dreyer was
the winner of rhe final Sidney
Shoppers Jackpot.
Merchants reported that the
days were highly successful in
regard to the number of shop
pers, with something near 14,OOO
registering for the beef.
The publicized appearance OF
the 9th Infantry group which
failed 10 materialize was big
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

speaker with Richard Buehler
as NC. Charles Hackley will be
in charge of ticket sales, which
will be obtainable from precinct
workers and other well known
Democrats in the Sidney-Fa;r-
view area at $3.50 each. Mrs.
Margaret Williams will assist
Hackley with the ticket program.
In other business Roy Degn
was appointed publicity chair
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Delford Milne, Richland County
All member, is a Montana dele
gate to the Minneapolis Grain
Exchange.
He has been a member of the
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
Peoples
Forum

QUESTION: IL we had new
library facilities i'm Sidney,
would you use them more than
you do now?
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Math Daslngt
library quite
a bit as it is.
Structure is
not the impor-
tant thing as
far as I'm
concerned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Arnston, in front, Is pictured
receiving the winning ticket
from Fred Zahner, chairman of
the city promotion.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

more modern
building and a
bigger selec-
ton of books
would b e
quite an IN
ducennent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

Hurry Carey:
feel that this
would be a
better ques-
ton to ask my
children. How
ever, if a
new building
w ould be
available, it
would be a de-
cided asset TO
the town.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

highlight of the Shoppertunity
Days in Sidney Friday and Sat-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30

DIR. Earl Nelson: eyes, a
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-30
The Weather

A1-eA A ~ W QdBC 1900
Normal for same period - 12O5.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Street Crimes
Held Overruted

Lawrence E. Smith, president
OF the lie Droit Park Civic AS
sociation. said last night that
the problem Of street crime in
the District is not as serious as
some statistics claim.
People think that living in
the District is like living in a
jungle" he said, adding that
much OF the data used are no
more than propaganda to
frighten people.
Mr.. Smith said he feels that
Evening star., 1963-04-24

nesota avenue and Bennins
road NE, has facilities to give
multiple screening tests.
"These tests that we're doing
would be comparable to at least
$50 to SIS in terms OF hard
cash." Mr.. Jackson explained.
The trailer service will be in
operation in this area for at
least 30 days.
Another speaker, George
Keyser, from the D. C. Transit
System, told the group about
the history and plans of his
company.
In other action, the associa-
ton announced plans to pre-
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Health Checkups
At No Cost Urged
On All Over 40

A District health worker last
night urged District residents
40 years of age and older to
get free medical checkup.
David F. Jackson told the
Civic Betterment Association
that free medical service is
available at a mobile health
trailer" sponsored by the De-
partment Of Public Health.
The trailer, located at Min
Evening star., 1963-04-24

statistics should be more ac-
curately compiled, especially
with regard to the number of
aggravated assaults. "Aggra-
vated assault is nothing more
than a minor offense and
should be treated as one," he
added.
The association then dis
cussed home rule for the Dis
trict.
The meeting was held at the
home Of James G. Dickerson
4l0 T street NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
9TH Infantry Meeting

The annual meeting Of the
Washington Chapter of the 7th
Infantry "Bayonet" Division
Association will be held at the
Officers Club. Arlington Hall
Station, at 8 pm. May 9.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

sent a plaque on May % in
memory Of the late Mrs. Ruth
S. Woodsen, former principal
Of ]. c. Nalle Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BACK HOES, pumps, generators
fooL!. t tN r3 9:io. ST. st. s ssdESSTAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

NEAR CONN. AVE. NV Beaut
spacious home. sttrsc. rm. mr.
bath, nicely furn. Suit. lady. S45
per mo- WO. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
APIS. FURNISHED-vA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. -Attrac. bldgs.
bedrms., spac, off.street parking.
Large closets, newly Tedecorated.
Close In, near bus, $50 incl. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Truly Moderate Rentals:
Dir: Out Pennsylvania Ave. 10 25th
ST. Sc, q blocks past Anacostia Free
way. Right on 25th to Naylor Rd.,
left on Naylor Rd. to Project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
tcoNTINUED)

ARL., N.-Lovely 2 bedrms., liv. nm.
with firepl., lge. kit. and bath, all
utile. incl. ia. 7.6779.
ARL., 1890 N. QUNN-Clean, l.b.r.
apis, SIS up. Pvt. pkg, laundry,
lockers, utils. furn. Mgr, 527-426S.
ARL., n. HOWARD MANOR, z bed
rms, with balcony, suietahle for
: adults. Avail. immed. IA. 2.52Ss.
ARL. bedroom, $loo mo-, incl.
utils., mr.: Pentagon and airport.
Adults only. OF. 1000, M0NAHAN
REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLE limo, old, Axe reg,
black and white, very good house
pet, all shots s35. 35o.6s2s, after
3 pm. AnnandAle, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
APIS, FURMIsHEn-D. c.
(CONTINUED)

GOOD HOPE RID. AREA, Sc
s MSd D.Sy|T G ISrD BLDG hs Mice quiet
T rm.' din. al" kit, tiled BATH tn,
Only slo3,5O, includes utils, laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Nv, INN DtuTIHlI kIE,l UdThl DE-
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA -ELEG,
ANT air.cond. bachelor studio with
iirepl, kitchen, and bath, $50 mo
S%ith w W. re-; reg phone week
pm.
DUPONT CIRCLE Attractive |,
bedrnl apt $40 mo, all util incl
No children or pets. l6AS Conn
ave NV. before & pm.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Ex Excellent list.
floor apt, $50 per Wk. Take child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Includes All Utilities Except Electricity
900 Tower Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.E.
CAPITOL HILL-Lge. comfortable

CAPITOL L-Lge. comfortable
sleeping rms, double or single.
all conveniences. S43.s53l.
CAPITOL HILL Bedrm. in white
home: Gentleman. $ll.so week
2l2 5th st. NV. Ii. 1884.
CONSTITUTION AVE. rm., beau,
tifully furn., next to bath, for neat
gentleman. 543-7306.
c ST. PVT. home, for sober EN-
ployed man. No cooking but other
privils. Ii. 4-47l5 after 8.
KEARNEY ST. NE. Large room
for emp loyed, sober perso n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ROOMS FURN,-MD..VA.

ALEXANDRIA, U. S. | south Free
~, pvt: bath, air cOnd., bus stop.
so. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
(CONTINUED)

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st,
NV. Elev., l-bedrm., bsmt. apt
$50. 4-bedrm. apt. Sl6S mo. DU.
1857. DE. 1880.
BOILING FIELD, Naval Research
area Sc, Walking dist. to EastoVer
shop. ctr, churches, schls., express
bus line, IS min. via Woodrow VIII
son Bridge to Alex. Effic. $40 mo.
bedrm., $3.50 incl. all utils.
SOUTHERN HILLS APIS, 900
Livingston ter. Sc. 10. 9-S797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Mclean Gardens
Single Men
or
Single Women
All convenienceS. Rates by day or
month. Apply;
Mclean Gardens
1911 Porter st. NV.
EN-. 1892


NEAR CONN. AVE. NV. -Beaut
spacious home, attrac. rm. mr.,
bath, nicely iurn. Suit, lady, 81
per mo, Wo. o.2qoo.
NEAR ZOO-Attr, Turn. Rams
S35.Sl5, town house, quiet surround.
ings, mr.. transp. b5-e7S9.
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PK.-Dbl. RIM.
Govt. employees or students pref
on bus line. NO. 1881
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for
employed lady. Call after s pm,
Tl'eA2o,
NICELY FURN, ROOM, for respon.
sible refined gentleman. CoIoTe
home. Call 2bS-6o1l.
NV. Very clean comfort. rooms,
showers, men. Cd transp,, pArkg,
$40 VIZ. 1888 Park I'd DU, 1874.
NV. SECTION RIM. and kitchen
privileges, or single room, EN-.
pl0yed person. NO. I.2192.
NV. In pvt, white home, newly de.
cor, rm. next to bath, sober EN-.
ployed gentleman. RIA, 6.l2eA,
TAKOMA PARK = MANI, unlimited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ROOMS FURNISAED-N.W.

ACROSS from Windsor Hotel Love
ly furn. rm. for young business
woman, transp. peri. AID. 2.20n.
ADJ. G.W.U.-TV in your room,
refgr., grill, pvt. entr., SlSSls. 6o2
7lst st. NV. FE. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

- Bedrm. in white
nan. $ll.50 week.
TT I.0E1l