davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
GdrrYowen News

MI. and Mrs. Evin Clawson
and Billy were Easter Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Braaton of st. Xavier.
Other guests were Curtis Coop
er and MI. and Mrs. James
Rogers and son of Hardin.
The Snappy Shipper All club
met at the home of Gay Pitsch
Saturday afternoon. After the
business session and work peri
cd an Easter egg hunt was
held. Those in attendance were
Violet Davis, frankie Hougaard,
Mary Thompson, Virginia Will
l1amS, Carol Denny and a guest,
Dawn Drake. of LewiStoWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
family of LeWistoWn were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Drake. A family dinner was
held in their honor at the Sam
Denny home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kenny
of st. Xavier were visitors at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. Ken
meth zettle Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hager and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bomar of Wyola.
Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr., called
at the zettle home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis were
hosts at dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Hen
nings of Hardin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Taniguchi
and family moved to the Bill
lings area Thursday where they
will make their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin en-
tertained at dinner Sunday,
guests were: MI. and Mrs. Leo
Pattyn, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ste
vens and family and Glen
Hamilton, of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

day school. Mrs. Marjory Clan
in began the program by play
ing "The Holy City,.
w. D. Havener returned nome
Monday, April 8, after undergo
ing an appendectomy at a Bill
lings hospital.
Roger Ball received medical
attention in Hardin Friday, al
ter breaking his finger when an
iron pipe hit it. :,
The Chivers Memorial church
presented an Easter pageant,
1.-THE Dawn, on Sunday eve
ming. The play was directed by
Mrs Petzoldt, and George
Pease, Sr. had charge of the
stage and lighting. The cast
included:
George Pease, jr., Pilot; Fer
ole Pease, Pilots wife; high
priests-Arlis Whiteman. Ann
is; Ben Pease, Caiaphas; the
two Mary's, Mary Ruth Wolf
and Juanita Pease; soldiers.
Tommy Sun Goes Slow, Curtis
Backbone and Arlin Whiteman;
Senturian, Carl PeaSe; John!
John Whiteman; Peter, Bill
Pease.
Members of the choir provid-
ed the music. They were direct
ed and accompanied by Miss
Clara Odds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex La Forge
gave a party for their son, Dan
lei, on his seventh birthday at
the Mission. twenty-five chill
dren were present.
Four Lodge Grass business
places were broken into We'd
nesday night, April 5th. The
b businesses were CANDLES
Pings, Masons Grocery and Pat
tyn's Variety. Some cash was
stolen and more than two
hundred dollars in merchan-
disc. The local and county au-
thorities are Investigating.
A screen was removed and a
window pane broken in Balls
Lodge Grass Electric and Sup
ply Sunday night but there was
nothing taken. County author
tiles were down Monday to in
vestigate.
Chivers Memorial Church
Schedule
Morning worship, 10:45; eve
ming worship, 7:30; children's
meeting Monday, $50; boys
club Monday, TOO; prayer
meeting Wednesday, 7:30; Wo-
mans meeting Friday, 100.
Little Brown Church
Tuesday after school weekly
Crusader meeting; Tuesday af-
ter school weekly Junior choir;
Wednesday evening mid-Week
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:30; B. Y. F. meetings Tues
day. 7::30 p. M; Ladies Aid ev-
cry other Thursday at 2:30 p
m. Regular Sunday schedule
Sunday school, GAS a. m; NOR
ming worship, HOO a. M; eve
ming worship, 7:30 p. m.
Siy vO11no neODle were ham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

tized at the Wyola church on
Easter Sunday afternoon. They
were: Claudia Clanin, Laura
WestWood, Charles Westwood,
Margaret Metcalf, Helen Stan
dish, and Leona Waddle. About
30 people from Lodge Grass at
tended the services. .
The American Legion Post
ll6 of Lodge Grass had their
meeting Thursday, April 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13

| ham, Lila Mae Buckingham and
Merle Havener were Sheridan
shoppers on Wednesday.
Cliff Clanin, Claudia and Nor
tia C1anin and Leona Waddle
were Sheridan visitors April !.
They also visited at the home
of Mr.. Clanin's son, Ed Clanln
and family.
Shirley Green, Mary Stevens,
and Laura Ruth Miller were
Billings shoppers on Wednesday;
MI. Frank Ball and Mr.. A. il
Ball were Billings callers Tues
day. Frank Ball attended a
Royal Arch meeting. ,
Burton Chandler received
medical attention in Sheridan
on Wednesday. -
Mrs. Sam Reese, Mrs. Jess
Taught, Jr., Mrs. Laymon Wad-
die, Mrs. Bud Ball, all of Lodge
Grass, and Mrs. Henry Ste
phens of Wyola were Sheridan
shoppers on Wednesday.
Something new has been
added to Hanks Cafe. A beau
tiful new fountain and three
new booths. The booths were
built by Joe Schenderline.
The high school and Junior
high choruses and high school
band will present their annual
spring concert on April IA at 8
P. M. in the high school audi
forum.
MI. and Mrs. Ping of Hardin
were Lodge Grass visitors April
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Taught of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
McVay of Billings were week
end guests at the Elmer knight
home.
Mrs. Elmer Knight was a
Sheridan caller Tuesday.
Among those from Lodge
Grass who attended Star in
Hardin Thursday night were c.
Morrison, H. Mathews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Able, Mr.. and Mrs.
Overt MattoX, Mrs. Ira Chip
man, Mrs. Frank Ball and Mrs.
Francis Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason,
Pete and Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ball, Roger and Bobby
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintosh of Sheridan
Easter Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Mason and Mr.. Mcintosh are
c;c+o,. orI hrothor
Quite a number of people
from Lodge Grass went to
Sheridan Sunday to see the
show "Cinderella".
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Chandler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
tus Chandler, Jr., and family,
we're Easter Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Drinks of Lodge Grass Creek.
John Manolis and Jimmy
Buckingham were Sheridan
callers Saturday.
Word has been received here
that Russell Munson has been
promoted to the rank of Sar-
geant. Sgt. Munson is stationed
in Nome, Alaska.
The G~randmothers Club had
their regular meeting on Fri
day. Hostesses were Mrs. Linn
ing, Mrs. Standish and Mrs.
LOOMS. About Is members were
present.
DIR. and Mrs. Petzoldt left
Tuesday for Colorado Springs.
where DR.. Petzoldt will be
guest speaker at a Rotary ban
quet at the Broadmoor Hotel.
Services were held each eve
ming of the week preceding
Easter day at the Little Brown
Church. During these meetings
special music was given by
members individually and an
adult choir, and young people
organized and practiced for
Easter Day program. Several
professions of faith resulted
during the week and were re-
ceived after baptisms at the
Wyola Baptist Church Easter
Sunday afternoon. Special mus
ic was furnished by a Women's
choir which prepared for the
number Serve the Lord with
Gladness'. The young people
sang as a special number, HE
Lives on High. A very fine
Easter program was presented
Inv different c1a $50 0f the SIM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
CHURCH NEWS

were Sheridan, visitors on Tues
day, April 4.
Billings shoppers on April 3
were Leona Waddle, Shirley
Buckingham, Barbara Bucking-
ham and Gene AarStad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bucking-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
LOCALS

Cliff Clanin was a Hardin
caller on Wednesday, April 5.
Mrs. Arson Pease, Mrs. Frank
Ball, Mrs. Wallace PeaSe, Ray
mond Slyter and Billy Blair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
LODGE A SECTION
Lodge Grass Locals

SOCIETY
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Fashions, the first show Of
its kind, will have its pre-
miere presentation Thursday
at the Mayflower Hotel. Its
purpose being primarily to
focus attention on the Greek
fashion industry, the "Calva-
cade" will tour l6 cities in the
United States and Europe.
Incorporated into the con-
temporary Greek fashion pic
ture Is a great deal of the art.
skill and needlecraft which
Evening star., 1950-04-09
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

TOR more than 5000 years
IL the world has looked to
Greece as a center OF art and
culture.
Since many classify fashion
as an art form, 1t is fitting
that fashion inspiration also
should stem from such a rich
source.
The "Cavalcade OF Greek
Evening star., 1950-04-09

have distinguished native cos
tunes for many generations.
To be shown with designs of
sportswear, suits, dresses and
evening clothes by such Greek
designers as Jean Desses.
Tsouchlos, Tsamados and
Evangelides will be many his
toric costumes removed for
the first time from the Benaki
Museum in Athens. This mu-
scum contains by far the most
extensive and the richest COL
Evening star., 1950-04-09

lection of Hellenic costumes in
the world.
Interesting to note is the
influence Greece is having
upon a number of American
designers who have visited the
country. One of them. Carolyn
Schnurer, recently designed
an entire Greek collection
based on her trip to Greece.
We feature pictorially several
of her designs that are avail
able locally.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

Lett F9eo print by Brooke codwoode inspired by the
with potent Schnuer design Above Reproduction OF
an old Greek towel et heavily embroidered in gold with
ouins RIGHT Mme Pondoro ToIdos, commentator for the
3Covocode Foshons models costume from the island
Skyros The skirt black toeto, ond the white slip is
broidered in red.
Page WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-05-18
$4,000 Attend Rites
Canonizing 7 Nuns
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, May 18.-Two
Italian nuns were added to the
list OF saints of the Catholic
Church.
They are Bartolomea Capitanio
and Vincenza Gerosa, who COL
1aborated in founding the reli.
gious order of Sisters of Charity o.
Lovere.
Both were born at Lovere, a
town of 5000 near Northern Ber.
gamo, from which a pilgrimage
came to witness the lamentations
the third and fourth of the Holy
Year.
An estimated $4,000 pilgrims
among them 1000 nuns of the
order founded by the two saints
were in the brilliantly-light
red-damask draped Basilica of st
Peter when Pope Plus, carried
on his portable throne, arrived
His cortege included 16 cardinal!
and about 100 bishops.
AS the pontiff intoned the "tt
deum," in thanks for creation O.
the two new saints, the bells O.
st. Peters rang out and wer,
Joined by those of Rome's nearl!
500 churches, announcing thu
news.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Prominent Women's S Hats
Donated for Fair Auction

Hats of prominent women will
be auctioned at the annual Spring
fair of the Honeywell School from
10 am. to 5 pm. Saturday on the
school athletic grounds. Seven
Lock road and Bradley boulevard
Bethesda.
Among the hat donors are Mrs.
Millard Tydings, wife of the
Maryland Senator; Mrs. Angus
Dun. wife of the Episcopal Bishop
Of Washington; Mrs. Morris Caf-
ritz. social leader. and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, jr.. the
former AuStine CaSsini.
The auction is one of IS games.
booths and contests conducted at
the traditional school benefit.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Where is a similar group to-
Iday?"
Nobody answered.
The main talk on Jefferson was
given by DR.. Douglas S. Freeman
Richmond, historian and editor
(Mr. Truman called DR.. Freeman
"the greatest historian that this
country has produced so far.")
DR.. Freeman pointed out that
"the spiritual life and faith OF
Jefferson were compaSsed in as
plain words as ever an honest
statesman wrote:
Love your neighbor as yourself
and your country more than your
self. Be just. Be true. Murmul
not at the ways of Providence.
But DR.. Freeman said the papers
wouldn't give the complete por-
trait of Jefferson the man, 6 feet
az, a fine horseman.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
BY the Asseeieted Press

Officials said yesterday about 90
per cent OF the s2.s billion GI
insurance refund money has been
paid out in four months, exceed
ing initial expectations. but that
applications are still 'trickling
in"
The Treasury tabulation showed
13.7S6.949 checks had been sent
out through yesterday for a total
of s2.50S. 705, 1881, an average of
more than $3.50 each. since the
distribution began January Is.
Current check mailingS. how
ever. have slowed to as few as
5000 a day since the peak more
than a month ago. Then, as many
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Jefferson made it "his inflexible
rule to rise as soon as he could
see the hands on the mantel
clock" DR.. Freeman said, and he
once reported that "the sun never
caught him in bed in so years."
Mr.. Truman, another early bird,
applauded at this point.
The versatile Jefferson was an
expert violinist, a good dancer and
singer who was interested in-and
wrote letters and papers about
geography. geology. botany, zool-
ogy, ethnology. agriculture. math-
ematics, aeronautics, government.
But the great Jefferson might
have had little to say if he had
been present at today's meeting.
He was so retiring. the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica reports, that
''he can fairly be said never to
| have made a speech"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
New De-lcer Devised
For Jet Airliners
~ the Assoe,o.ed Pres,

LOS ANGELES. jet airliners
may have been brought a bit
closer by a study made on the
University of California campus
here. A lighter, cheaper de-icing
system can be used for the planes
if the heating is done intermit-
tently. says DR.. Myron Tribus.
The intermittent heaters make
use of heat released when ice is
formed, he said.
De-icing problems have been
one of the factors holding up the
switch to jet commercial airliners.
DR.. Tribus said.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
GI Insurance Refunds Reach 90 Pei. Of Total

as SOC, 900 checks were sent out
in Sinsle day.
Veterans Administration ON
cialS explained that, except for
the trickle OF late applications,
most of the approximately ! mil
lion applications awaiting pay
ment represent "difficult" cases
which could not be mass proceSSed
for payment,
Evening star., 1950-05-18
PIoy's the Thinq, Or Is II?

CHICAGO ,P1.-The staff OF
the Gary school made survey Of
the effects of televiSion on young
students. Among the findings:
More than 20 per cent Of the
pupils said they would rather
watch TV programs than play.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Women own about on-fifth of
all life insurance in force in the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

California grows 10000 or more
tons of almonds O year. n
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Senate Group Meets
On Aid TO YugosIavia;
Early Approval Likely
By ]. A. O'Leor

Early congressional approval OF
aid for Yugoslavia in it's present
food shortage appeared likely to-
day. as the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee called a closed
meeting on the subject.
The administration is asking
authority to spend $38 million, in
addition to $31 million already
made available from existing
foreign n-spending appropriations.
Senator Smith. Republican, of
New Jersey said before today's
meeting he is ready to go along
with aid to Yugoslavia on the
theory the United States is taking
a calculated risk that Tito would
resist Russian aggression in the
Balkans. Yugoslavia's govern
ment is Communist. but has been
at odds with Moscow for a long
time.
Some other Republicans, while
going along. may try to attach
conditions. Senator Brewster,
Republican, of Maine said, for
example, that Tito should agree
to release Greek children and
religious leaders the Senator said
are confined in Yugoslavia.
Senator Cain, Republican, Of
Washington also took occasion to
suggest that President Truman
should follow up this Yugoslavian
aid by arranging to provide eco
nomic and military aid to Srain.
Senator Cain said, however, that
the chance of winning a potential
friend in Yugoslavia is worth the
small amount involved In the
pending bill. and added:
1--WE must look for friends
wherever we can find them"
Some Foreign Relations Com
mittee members said they had re-
ceived reports that negotiations
already are under way with Tito
for release of religious prisoners
and abducted Greek children.
The YugoSlav aid program was
linked. meanwhile, with a proposed
transfer of European ECA funds
to Asia as part of the continuing
move to strengthen nations which
might fight if the Russians attack.
Senator Connalfy said he will
lay before the committee tomorrow
an administration request for au-
thority to transfer S per cent of
European funds.,about $i00 mil
lion-for use in the area around
China. The ECA already had been
allotted $94 million by Congress
for the area.
The committee chairman said
he had been told that ECA plans
to use only $35 million of this
amount now, holding the remain
der IN reserve. The supposdtion is
that the bulk of the economic aid
would 60 to Indo-China.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
EIks Leader Arrested
After Gambling Raids

Police raided IL Montgomery
County clubs over the week end
lin routine" check for gambling
devices, and q Silver Springs Elks
lodge leader was arrested on
tgambling charges.
Nine slot machines and some
punch boards were seized Satur-
day night, police revealed, in raids
on fraternal, veterans and coun-
try clubs throughout the sub
urban area.
C. Robert Gray, 5000 block of
Fairview road. Silver Spring.
identified as the exalted ruler of
the Silver Spring Elks lodge, was
charged with two counts of gam
bling under State and county
laws forbidding possession Of
gambling equipment.
Gray, released under $1,000
bond for appearance in Silver
Spring Trial Magistrate Court
December 10. was present. police
said, when detectives discovered
four coin-filled slot machines be-
hind a locked wall panel in the
Elks club on Fidler's lane. De-
tectives broke in the wall panel
when club members did not pro-
duce a key.
Other county clubs where
gambling equipment was seized
were the Silver Spring American
Legion post. and the Bethesda and
Silver Spring lodges of the Loyal
Order of Moose. A quantity Of
punchboards was found in the
Bethesda Moose lodge, and a con-
sole type slot machine was taken
from the Silver Spring lodge.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Audubon Society Lecture

The Audubon Society will pre-
sent public lecture and color
film, wild Flowers of the AL
leghenies," at 8 pm. Wednesday
IN the National Museum Audi
torium, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Boys of the Stoneygate School
of Leicester, England, have COM
pleted a model electric railroad
800 feet long.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Ball lightning flashed between
o couple walking in a street in
Cape Town. South Africa.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

StCenerS, TOP to bottom:
AH-NyIon PulIovsr Sweoter that won't
shrink or stretch. cosy to wash, dries in
q jiffy. V-neek style in ton, novy,
maroon, green; sizes 36 to 44----S.95
sleeveless PulIover Model. SOS
Ferstmonn Cashmere PuIlovsr Sweates.
luxuriousIy soft, lightweight and worm.
It's the kind Of sweater man tokes
pride in owning. V-neck styled in rich,
solid tones of navy, silver, noturol; sizes
: 36 to As -----le.5O
Fersmonn Cashmere and NyIon Hose
to match above sweoter Short length
in wide rib style Kitten soft, yet long
wearing. Sizes loh to l2--2.75
AlI-Wooi coot Sweater with coshmere-
like texture Button front, knitted cuffs
ond straight bottom. Solid colors Of silver
or sand, sizes SO to "A
puIIevsr Sweater Of 1oob virsin
Worsted Wool. Close rib knit for worn1th,
yet comfortably light in weight. V-neck
styled in clear tones of conel, navy and
burgundy, sizes 38 to 44------10.o5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Friday l3 Lucky
For OXO Sale
IL bulls average $szs
80 females average $3.50
81 head average $64l
81 head total $32.69I

SIZABLE SMITH of OXO ranch,
Stevensville, proved that Friday,
Oct. Is, was an excellent day for
sale. The crowd was large and bid
ding was relatively brisk all through
the afternoon.
Top bull of the sale sold to Bar
B ranch, Summer, Wash, at $3.50.
The bull was Rouge Domino 401
(Billie) the bull which was on loan
from OXO to Colorado A & M col
lege for two years. He was a g.
year-old bull carrying great deal
of weight and size.
He was a son of Beau Donald Goth.
A son of this bull sold to Fred Lam
pere, Stevensville, at $1,000, another
to A. E. Sager of the same location
at $1,050. j. A. Worlick, Helena,
purchased two bulls, both sons of
Sunland Aster 9th, one at $3.50 and
another at $3.50. Charles Ferrin,
Hamilton, took another son at ST 900.
Buyers of some of the high selling
females selling in the OXO sale in
cluded Boyd Gibbons, Hamilton; c.
H. Owens, Stevensville; F. A.
Thomas and Curtice Martin, both of
Stevensville, and Harry Hetland,
Kalispell.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman, was the
auctioneer, with Miller & Teeie,
sale managers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Orr Offering

The Arthur and Carol Orr offer
ing OF Cameron which sold in the
combination sale was featuring the
second year sons and daughters by
Kay TO Linton I'd, a grandson of
Domino Lad c 14th. George Car
keek, Cameron, took the top priced
bull at 5000 while another son sold
to August Sarrazin, Livingston, at
$500. One of the top daughters of
the bull sold to Archie Parkes,
Vaughn, at $3.50 All the bulls in the
Orr offering averaged $5O6 and the
females nearly $400.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Ennis Twin Sale
Well Received

THE OLD TANBARK exercise
yard at Jumping Horse Stock ranch,
Ennis, was the focal point around
which the first annual sale of Jump
ing Horse Stock ranch and Bear
Creek Herefords of Cameron re-
volved. A good crowd was in the
seats on the sale held Oct. IA. Be
fore the sale was over the auctioneer,
H. B. Sager, had run up a total of
$36, ,265 on the clerks books to bring
an average return of $585 on the 81
head of bulls and females sold.
Sixteen bulls from Jumping Horse
sold for an average of $847 while
the IA females from the same ranch
sold for an average of $3.50. Archie
Parkes, Vaughn, was the top bidder
on Miss Madison Domino 18th, who,
with a calf at side, brought $3.50.
Frank Nay, Wisdom, purchased a
number of the heifers at from 5000
to $500 each. A. c. Bayers, Twin
Bridges, paid $500 for Miss Madison
23d. Lloyd Rein, Melville, picked
two bulls from the Jumping Horse
selection, one, NH Royal Princeps Sd
topped the sale at $2,50O, while an
other, son of Advance Domino 10th
brought $1,175.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEAR WHEATON. attractive 5-rm.
e eompiete III furnlshnss shhfsn' Reasonabie as afb1is
TON REALTY CO., Lo. BLOB.
TWo;BE9RM, BRICK BUNGALOW,
rm.. bsmt.. attic, fireplace. Lease
desired; available Nov. 5. oW. 7oaE39.
FIVE ROOMS. BATH. bsmt. and ige.
per month. Can FIR. 53oa. SO
TWO-BEDRM. semidet. brick; Con-
gress HsishtS area, Call LU. 4-43s2.
close to schools, shopping and buses;
$125 mo. furnished. LO. 5-2416.
3-BEDRM. furnished house. S125 mo.
S.,N So Nash sia place kensington Md
5-sS00. or Lo. 5-o593. 20
1911 MILITARY ROAD-Detached
8 rms. .31a baths. h.-w.h. (oiD; gar
ret cellar. porch; s1s5. MA. 1883.
GLOVER PARK -3 bedrooms, 2
1 rm. din p0irsS rm kit IT,: Rusi buiIt,in a'eie ss.
water; nicely furnished and newly
decorated; including utilities: $3.50
eEsooM Dsf pd HousEM2.so TA 9ss2. Calvert v2S ave-
nue.. Alexandria Va; S125 a month;
convenient to school, stores and bus
TIE 1922, 2St
3se6 LEGATION ST. N.w.-semi-
det... 7rm. home; lse. yard for
lomat: one or two year lease avail.
Immediately; 3 months rent as
security is required, plus one month
rent: S195 per mo. Shown by sp-
poIntmsnt nnp only EyS 6 Gall nw Wo. 1854
comfortable; all cows; fne quiet
loc.; adults; $s5. VIII. 0076. 20