davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Allard.Chilton
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Allard Of
Arlington, Va, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Doris, to Mr.. Leroy
Braxton Chiffon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. F. Chiffon of Somerville, Va, on
Thursday, January IA, at Lancaster,
Va.
The bride was attired in q brown
afternoon dress with brown accessories,
and wore q corsage bouquet of yellow
tea roses.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for wedding trip to
Miami, Fla, and upon their return will
make their home in Arlington, Va.
The bride is a graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School, and Mr.
Chiffon is employed in the United
States Department of Interior.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Mrs. Redmond Here.

With Mrs. Vincent Astor, who is
stopping at the Carlton. is Mrs
Of Warwick. They came to Wash
ington for the inaugural festivities.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Suburban
Residents
In the News

Continued From Third Page.)
Mrs. Fred Hull Cook, Mrs. E. w.
Gaumnitz, Mrs. Eugene Tucker and
Mrs William B. Wright, all Of Ar
ington County.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Inaugural Show
AtFOrt Mver Today

The Inaugural Horse Show will be
held today in the Riding Hall at Fort
Myer.
Commissioner Melvin HaZen and
Lieut.. Col. B. T. Merchant, U. s.
A., retired, have accepted Col.
Wainwrights invitation to Judge all
classes. Reserved seats may be had
by calling the ticket Office. Fort Myer.
or general admission tickets may be
had at the gate, and ample free park
ing space Is available.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Canadian Envoy
Host at Dinner

His Britannia majesty's Ambassador
and Lady Lindsay were the guests Of
honor last night at dinner, when the
Canadian Minister and Lady Marler
were hosts at the Legation. The PERU
Wan Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
de Freyre y Santander; the Minister
Of the Union Of South Africa and Mrs.
Close, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were
among the "a guests.
The Minister and Lady Marler will
have as their guests Col. Reid Hyde OF
London, who will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow. He will 60 from here
to Montreal before returning to Eng
land.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Miss Annie Maddox of Friendship
Heights, Md, left Tuesday for Florida,
where she will be the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Wetmore, in Coral Ga
bles. and her sister, Mrs. Kate Nixon,
in Miami. Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore are
former residents of Washington, where
Mr.. Wetmore was the supervising
architect of the Treasury.
Mrs. Bentley Harrison entertained
ut q bridge tea Monday afternoon in
her home in Herndon, Va, having as
guests Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Ruth Keyes,
Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Matilda
Decker, Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes,
Mrs. David Costa, Mrs. Cassius M.
Lawrence, Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs.
William Meyer and Mrs. Calvin Kid
well. The high scores were made by
Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Harrison.
Miss Hazel Kirk OF Herndon, Va,
has been the guest for the last week
of her brother -in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Lee Hancock of Wash
tngton. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Mrs. Olmstead Will
Entertain Tomorrow

Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, president Of
the District of Columbia Branch of the
League of American Pen Women will
entertain the members of her Execu-
tive Board at dinner tomorrow evening
at z o'clock in the Grafton Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Miss Richards Talk.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
weekly talk tomorrow at II o'clock at
the Sulgrave Club, when she win speak
on the most spectacular developments
in world affairs for the last fortnight.
Miss Richards will give her next
lecture on Wednesday as usual.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
POSTOFFlCE STRIKE
IN BISMARCK ENDED
Unions Demands Are Met by
Contractor, According to La
Dor Assembly Secretary

Strikers who dropped their tools
Saturday at the Bismarck postoffice
returned to work Monday after con-
tractors agreed to three union de-
mands," Adam Voight, chairman Of
the Bismarck trades and labor assem-
bly,, declared.
voight asserted 45 laborers and
tradesmen, all told, stopped work be-
cause two non-union men were EN-.
ployed on the $4,000 Job. He said
one OF them joined the union and the
other was not ut work Monday.
The unions demands, which &C.
cording to voight were agreed to by
the contractor, asked:
Union working conditions on the
postoffice job: all men out on strike
return to work as long rs jobs last:
and, In proven cases where schedule
Of wages was not paid. contractors
must meet back wages.
The strike was called Saturday by
the hod carriers union, local 443. and
all other crafts walked out on the
Job In . sympathy" demonstration.
v0lght said then.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
WARPLANES RAKE
CENTER Of BILBAO
Insurgents Press Offensive VIII,
Some Troops Reported in
city's Suburbs
(By the Associated Press)

Iusursent warplanes machine
gunned the very center Of Bilbao Mon
day while the Spanish lnsurgent In
fantFy pushed into suburban villages
in the outskirts Of the Basque capital.
FOR more than nine weeks the
Spanish governments "Pittsburgh"
has been under seiSe.
Insurgenti Gen. Francisco Franco,
personally directing what he hopes
viii be the final push, drove Q great
rap IN tho governments iron ring
Of defense near Santa Marina east
Of the capital. Through this the In.
surgents poured into the suburban
villages.
Trapped by the high hills. Bilbao
took to its anti-aircraft guns and
pumped shells at the invaders.
At Bordeaux, France, two ships
landed 4elO Basque children, and the
French liner sontay prepared to carry
1900 others from Paullac to Lenin-
grad, where they win b cared for
by the Soviet government.
The road northwest from Bilbao to
6antander. virtually the only escape
by land. was under heavy fire.
British and French destroyers were
said to b waiting ct ths mouth Of the
Nervion river 70 svaclAte the preei-
dent and his government.
Basque reports OF fighting In the
outskirts said they had staged Q stiff
counter attack and taken . noun
tain near Flea, five miles northeast
Of Bilbao. Insurgents claimed pos
session Of some houses In Balbao's
suburbs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
Dog Tooth Creek at Ralsigt,
Goes on Rampage and Over
flows Into Village

Raleigh, N. D., June l4.-(F-Mr
and Mrs. Leonard sanvie and their
three children spent about three
hours on the roof Of their home here
early Sunday when Dog Tooth creek
flooded the lower portion Of the COM
munity. :.
Heavy rains Saturday boosted the
crock over It's banks and widened the
stream to approximately one-quarter
mile on level ground. flooding some
yards to q depth Of three feet and
forcing the 6anvig family to the roof
Of their one-story home.
A number Of Easements were water
filled and beside the Sauvig home,
two other houses and the Bagley ele-
vator were flooded as the waters rose
rapidly through the night.
About midnight Saturday the San
F|Vi6 family escaped through window
to the root. Their cries for help
awakened Hubert Round, elevator
manager. who waded through water
in the elevator engine room to get
help In town.
BY the time citizens had CONSTRUCT
cd raft. the water had receded suf-
ficiently TO allow the family to get
down about : 4. m. But 1t was Sun
day night before the Dog Tooth creek
withdrew to IT. channel.
Raleigh. . community Of approxi-
mately 400 population. Is built upon
. slope and only the lower part Of
the towns was affected BY flood con.
ditions resulting from . heavy down.
pour.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
EUROPEAN NATIONS,
EXCEPTING, FINLAND,
DEFAULT on DEBTS
France and Great Britain Want
to Resume Discussions But
Bids Their Time

Washington, June l4.-B-war
debt installments totaling $500, 900
fall due Tuesday from Is European
countries, but there Is no sign that
more than the merest fraction will be
paid.
Only Finland. owing $685. .143, has
announced its intention Of paying
promptly as usual. All the other coun-
tries have been In default since 1888.
Recent expressions In France and
Great Britain-the largest debtors
Of hope that something might be done
about possible settlement Of the
war debt problem have not been fol-
lowed as yet by any official action.
The United States has voiced its
willingness to consider any refundine
proposal.
OF Tuesdays total bill, $2o5, ,33s, ,754
Is the regular semi-annual irlstallment
and l,3l4.S2l,l09 represents pay
ments In arrears.
The debt represents advances by
this government for the purchase here
Of munitions, clothing and food by
the various countries during and after
the World war. It will amount to
$22, 600 ,O00.0 with accumulated In
terest and principal ut the end Of the
62-year period Of payments established
In the original funding agreements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
MYSTERY DEEPENS
D|al|PP|:E|' |I!|'''|:' PE|'ARANCE r 4 1
OF SOCIETY LEADER
crisved Husband Issues Second
Appeal to Supposed Kid
napsrs Of Wife

Stony Brook, N. r. June l4.-R-
Mystery OF the disappearance Of Mrs
Alice Mcdonnell Parsons, Ions
Island society matron ana heiresa
deepened Monday g law forces
weighed murder ana kidnap theortel
and the grieved husband, william H
Parsons. Issued . second appeal to
supposed abductors.
II federal, state or local tnvestiga-
tions had made any real progress
since . $4,000 ransom note was found
Wednesday night. they were keeping
It secret.
Confusion was added to the case
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
Fish Net Used to Save
Four from Drowning

Bemidji. Minn., June l4.-(R)-EouI
persons owed their lives Monday to q
fishing net that scooped them out Of
the water - they struggled, near
drowning. when their 16-foot outboard
mot0rboat capsized in Lake Bemidji.
Safe were Mrs.. Harry Roese. Be-
midt, Robert Scott, formerly Of Wa
tertown, 8. D.. and now Of East Grand
Forks, Minn., and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ktmball, also formerly Of Watertown
ard now Of East Grand Forks.
They were fishing In 20 feet Of water
about . mile from shore when their
boat took water IN . sharp turn and
sank. Three men put out In . motor
boat from shore and scooped the
victims out Of the water with q fish
net - they came to the surface.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
FATALLY
WOUNDS BROTHER

Crosby. N. D., June l4.-lR-Carl
Benson, l5-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Benson, nine miles east
Of Crosby. died Sunday In . hospital
ct Noonan, where he was taken for
treatment Of an accidental rifle
wound suffered Saturday.
Carl and . brother, Harry, were
shooting at their farm when the &C.
cident happened. Harry was about
to reload the rife. which he thought
was empty, when 1t discharged, the
bullet entering Carl's right side.
The mother Of the boys Is III In an
Estevan, Sask.. hospital.
Funeral services viii be TlesdaY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
Amelia Hops Off for
Arabia's Southern Tip

Aassawa. Eitrea. June l4.-(R-
Amelia EarhArt hoped off ut 7:30
.. M. uO:30 p. m. C5T Sunday night
for Assab, Eritrea, en- route to Aden
ct the southwestern tip Of Arabia
Before she lifted her stlvery mono
plane off the runway Of Otumlo air
port, just outside the capital Of thia
Italian colony, she said she would at-
tempt to fly nou-stop to Karechi, In
dia, II weather conditions ware good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Pays
Her Taxes, She Says

Warrington, June 14.-Ft-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt said Monday
that ION every penny Of income which
I have received have paid my tax"
She made the remark to her press
conference, when advtesd that
columnist had questioned the COM
pleteness Of her return.
The only exemption she Is permit
ted. she said. is the Is per cent for
gifts to organized charity, since she
has no dependents.
She did not take the entire exemp-
ton this year, Mrs. Roosevelt OBJ
served. Much of the money she gives
Is not to organised charity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
CONTAMINATION OF
WATER SUPPLY BY
P'oIsDNEN J WATCHED !
Ton, Of Arsenic. Compound |.
Washed Into Yellowstone
River at Billings
North Dakota i,eaith officials took

North Dakota health officials too,
precautionary steps" Monday Il
safeguard citisens whose Missour
river water supply may become con.
taminated by five tons Of sodium Or.
senite ana 800 gallons Of arsenite 80.
luton which washed into the Vel.
lowstone river near Billings. Mont.
Saturday.
Dr.. Maysil williams, director Of ti,<
state health department, said 3
chemical laboratory was established
st Williston, near the junction Of the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers ID
test the waters.
Chemists win make tests every II
minutes ut Willtston Monday ana Il
Washburn, Bismarck Mandan and
Fort Yates Tuesday, she said.
Piled On River Bank
Dr. williams said the action VA
taken ON word from Montana author-
titles that the poison was washed into
the Yellowstone ut Billings during 4
flood Saturday. Tho chemical wa
piled on the river bank and was be-
ins used In preparing grasshoppes
poison
George roman Of the state health
department and + T. Ryan Of the
Regulatory department. left Monday
for Wiliston to begin tests, That city
has been asked to suspend pumping
operations, d. Williams said.
The concentration Of sodium sr-
semitic necessary to effect human Life
4 much higher than Is expected ct
any North Dakota point on the, Mis-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
four MEN FAVORED
FOR PRESIDENCY OF
N.D.A.C C.BY alumni
kolb, Tasusch, Taintor. Din
woodie Recommended to
Board at Meeting Here

North Dakota Agricultural alumni
recommended four possible success
.ors for President J. H. Shepperd Of
the college, resigned. at Z meeting
with the board Of administration IN
Bismarck.
Glenn Cook, president Of the agri-
cultural College Alumni associa-
tion, placed the recommendations be-
fore the board. They are:
John Harrison Kolb, Madison, WIS.,,
professor Of rural sociology Carl
Frederick Taeusch, Washington, D.
c.. educator: E. J. Taintor. Park
River, superintendent Of the Walsh
County Agricultural school; J. T. E.
Dinwoodie. Fargo, executive secretary
Of the agricultural conservtion pro-
grm.
Cook declared the alumni group
was mot for any one man" but In the
interest Of aiding the board to get
. proper man to fill the position was
submitting the names. He said the
alumni association believed the ap-
pointment should not be delayed sew
eral months.
The four names were recommended
after study by the alumni, the agri-
cultural college faculty and with the
approval Of Dr.. Shepperd, Cook said.
With Cook as representatives Of the
alumni association are G. A. Williams
Of Fargo and DR.. A. Hallenberg, also
Of Fargo.
Representatives of other associa-
tions here in connection with The
conference include Ken
meth Mc0regor, Page, president.
North Dakota Livestock association;
william Guy, Armenia: president.
Northwest Farm Managers associa-
tion: Howard Henry, Westhope. pres
ident Of the Brandon Farmers Union:
Palmer Levine, Grafton, representing
the Northwest Potato Growers asso-
and H. q. Lamport, president,
Bottineau Service association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
Peace Garden Will Be
Rededicated in July

Minot, N. D, Juns l4-R,-Pians
TO re-dedicate the international
Peace garden and erect . HWanis
peace plaque there at public services
Sunday, July 10. were laid at meet
ing Of members Of Canadian anS
American Kiwanis clubs and thu
executive committee Of the garden
associatiop Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
Boy Starves to Death
so Yards from Home

Stoke-on-Trent, Eng. June l4.-(R
The body Of 4-year Joseph Bai-
ley was found Monday In the OUT
house where he starved to death only
so yards from his home while his
parents and police searched fran
tically for . week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
son OF PAUL SAND
BROWNS AT BAL7A

Rugby, N. D., June 14-(R-Claude
@. Sand, 10. eldest son Of State Rep.
Paul Sand and Mrs. Sand Of Balta,
was drowned Sunday in . reservoir
at the newly-constructed Balta dam.
The youth sank In 3 feet Of water.
Two companions who were with him.
neither Of whom could swim well,
were unable to save him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
STATE HIGHWAYS
AND BRIDGES HIT
BY CLOUDDURSYS.
What Proves Grief to Tourists
Is Boon to Drouth-Ridden
Western N. D.
BISMARCK RAIN cENERu6s
Badlands Area Bears Brunt Of
Waters Ripping Way Down
Draws and Courses
BISMARCK RAIN cEnERo6!

Rain Of torrential power ripped
holes through highways and tore out
bridges over . Wide area Of the west
river country In North and South
Dakota over the weekend.
Thousands Of tourists travelling east
and west on the federal highways
leading to and from national parks
were forced to stop as precipitation
ranging from fractions Of m inch to
over three inches poured down out Of
racing clouds to drench . parched
land for the third time In Is many
weeks.
What was grief to tourists was .
blessing to residents whose hearts
beat faster ut the prospect that once
again the ranges Of the northern great
plains would be lush with grass and
grain.
Beginning in the Bismarck area
about $50 p. m. Saturday inter.
mittent showers dropped l.2S inches
Of water here up to 2 p. m. Sunday.
Beach d Wettest
For North Dakota Beach recorded
the greatest precipitation with 3.66
inches recorded there In 46 hours.
Other heavy readings were Dickinson
l.7S: Dunn Center ia: Garrison
1.4l: Hankinson LIS: Napoleon 116.
In South Dakota 2.2s inches fall
Ut Hmoe,, l9o a$s sAbsedgen,; '1..fos-a4'
Mobf1dge, 40 ct p1erre, ~ Ut Rapid
City.
0lendive, Just across the border
from Beach. registered IA inches.
Other Montana readings were
Miles 0ity l0l; Lewiston rs;
Helena 50; Havre 81.
Forecast for Bismarck and North
Dakota was fair Monday night, Tues
dsy partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer.
Detour PassabIe
p. e. durvin, highway maintenance
engineer, said = detour between Bel
field and Medora on U. 8. No. 10 was
passable for automobiles only"
Crews finished Sunday repairing 200
feet Of earth fill which was washed |
but Saturday.
0urvin said workmen had repaired
. bridge on Highway 22 south Of
Dickinson and travel had been re-
sumed.
Crews were working with portable
shovels 1t four other bridges and
normal traffic viii be restored on the
system Tuesday. durvin declared.
He reported bridge washed out
on Highway 83 north Of Hazclton and
flagmen were re-routing traffic over
No. 3 until . short detour can be COM
pleted. This bridge will have to be
replaced, durvin said.
Other bridge approaches which are
damaged, temporarily halting traffic
are Highway 8 south Of selfridge on
the South Dakota line and two on
Highway 81 north Of Raleigh and
near Wade on Cedar creek.
WeStbound motor buses were tied
ip at Bismarck Monday and officials
aid they could not move over the soft
ietour. The last bus from the west
lrrived In Bismarck Saturday.
Northern Pacific trains. delayed by
vashouts In Eastern Montana In the
1icinity Of Billings, were still operat-
ng. Two trains were more than IN
1ollr late, however, and officials said
hey hoped to resume normal sched-
lie Tuesday. Traffic on the 500 Line
Ras not hampered.
AirlineFs Delayed Little
Transcontinental airliners held over
u Bismarck for short periods on two
Continued on Page TwO
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
WHEELER SEEKS RELIEF

Warrington. June l4-(ReSenator
Burton &. Wheeler Of Montana said
he planned to confer Monday with
federal officials to ask them to '.rush
relief for Montana drouth areas
where conditions ore the worst Ia 20
years."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
STARK COURT SET

Dckinson, N. D.. June IL -R-
Regular term Of Stark county dis
trict court will convene Tuesday.
Judge Harvey J. Miller announced
He said . jury will b called II there
are sufficient number Of cases to
warrant such Q session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
Lewis Orders Strike in Steel Company Mine
Flood Drives Five
oSafety on Roof
Just q Different
Matter Of Charge

Salt Lake City. June l4.-(R-
Policeman Leo Jensen answered
the telephone.
"Are you fun up?" Z voice asked.
mo, we stu have room for sew
eral MORE" Jensen replied.
"I'll be right up. Save me Z
room," came the answer,
what will be your charge2"
Jensen asked.
.Isn't this the hotel7" asked the
voice.
Mister" said Jensen, this Is
the police station"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-14
CRVIsERS NEAR DAN

Fort Peck. Mont. June ls.-R-
Four cabin cruisers racing up the
Missouri river ffom st. Louis to Fort
Benton, Mont. were expected here
Monday after tying up ct Wolf Point.
Mont. over night
Evening star., 1937-02-21

3l41 ADAMS MILL RD., OVERLOOKING
Rock Creek Park rooms. kit. bath.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN. ENCLOSED
porch, private bath; gas, electricity. hot
water, refrigerator. sl5 Upshur st. NV.
9 ROOMS KITCHEN. DINETTE. sOLA-
rum with built-in bed. bath with shower:
rent includes gas and electricity: large
modern elevator building. cafe and beauty
parlor: excellent location. See resident
manager. The Longfellow Apts., 552l
Evening star., 1937-02-21

GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH
three other girls; maid; reasonable. Chas-
Teton North lnnnn Ant 40
Evening star., 1937-02-21

THREE-RooM DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
in remodeled house facing park: north and
south xposures. Large living room and
bed room. modern bath. kitchen and din
ings, or by appointment. phone West 2235.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

Il McADo AVE. Colmar Manor; Md,
Furnished room 1 or > persons; board II
desired la-mile from District line out
Plad
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1901 MASS, AVE.-Nicely furnished d
BILE room also vacancy with young M
meals optional; southern cooking.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.
CONTINUED.

2021 1st ST NV large bright rooms
with back porch: End floor; near bath.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

GUTHRIDGEONE ROOM KITCHEN.
dressing room and bath; completely fur
nished for l or mos. 10 couple; $50 per
nnnfh Ant / l u Ii Z 81. NV
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1924 18th ST NE.-THREE DESIRABLE
rooms; reasonable good neighborhood;
near bus; gas. light, phone.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1887 D ST. NE-Ist FL. 4 ROOMS AND
bath; good condition; $3.50 per month.
JESSE I, HEISKEII, ll15 L st
Evening star., 1937-02-21
THE SOUTHERN CLUB

j 400 New Hampshire ave-. at Dupont
Circle: family hotel with mansion at
mosphere: all outside rooms. private baths.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1925 ONTARIO PL. NV. NEAR zoo"
rooms, private bath kitchen. newest RANGE.
Frieidaire. glassed-in porch overlooking
Rock Creek Park
Evening star., 1937-02-21

I408 l4th ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS. -KITCH-
en-, bath; back porch; ami. with Frisid-
aire, Call Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1921 10th ST. NW.-ONE LARGE ROOM,
kitchenette. semi-private bath; Apt. Z.
Pri. entrance. large living room. dining
room. : bed rooms. reception hall bath
kitchen; screened porch; garage heat. gas.
eiec., refrigeration. MRS. OHIO TAI
BOTT. 405 w. Montgomery ave, Rockville
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ApARTMENrS UNFURNISHED.


24I5 N. CAPITOL ST-ENTIRE SECOND
floor; 2 rooms. kitchen. hall, private bath
large giaSSed-in sleeping porch: light, heat.
gas: unlimited telephone in apartment. 22.
l74I QUE ST. N.W.-Entire 3rd floor. apt.
very large rooms; heat. elec. and gas in
cluded; S55. -
1855 GIRARD ST NW.-5 ROOMS. KIT.
bath: price, S45 month. JAS. A. GEDDES.
agent, Tower Bldg. Il.
SIT 9th ST. NE ROOMS. D1NETTE
kitchenette. bath: heat, gas. electricity;
furnished: two adults. S45. 21'
SO MADISON ST. NV, APT. l.. FIRST
hoor-Two large rooms. dinette, kitchen.
bath. screened porch: FTigidaire. heat,
S52 So Occupants will show. OWNER,
Columbia 6212. II.
MT. PLEASANT-AVAILABLE MARCH 1.
5 rooms bath. inclosed porch. Adams
962S or Adams 3433.
3 OR ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH: PRI-
vate entrance and garage. Reasonable. IL
Pershine ave, Colmar Manor. Md 2ls
5O7 e ST. NW-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
AND BATH MODERN; $3.50. 81