davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
SEPTEMBER 80, 1925

Paul Void left Saturday fol-
Missoula and is enrolled with those
attending the University of Mon
tana for the term which has just
opened.
Josephine Quinn celebrated her
seventh birthday anniversary Mon
day after school when about ID of
her young friends enjoyed the
pleasure of the occasion at games
and songs. A lunch was served.
Mrs. Chris Larsen is entertain
ing at 1 o'clock luncheon today,
% guests being invited. Follow
ing the luncheon bridge will be the
social feature.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, Sept. 25, a daughter;
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kober,
Sept. 26, a son, all of Park City
community.
Miss Lillian Scheidecker left
last week for Dillon where she
will enter the second year class of
the State Normal school. She will
complete the course at the close
of the present term.
Miss Thelma Bits left Sunday
for Missoula where she will take
a course in journalism at the
State university.
A surprise birthday party was
given Saturday evening at the
Calvert home by Mrs. Calvert,
Miss Brown and Mrs. F. R. Brown
ir honor of the sixteenth birthday
of the later's daughter, Miss Mar
garet. Sixteen guests had been
invited, and at the appointed hour
the guest of honor arrived, serene
and unsuspecting, and was greet
ed by the assembly. Several
pleasant hours were spent, and
near the close of the evening a
birthday cake shed its twinkling
beams for a short time before
taking its place as a part of the
refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

c. o. Anderson, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class,
9:45 a. m.
Services, II a. m.
We will not meet Monday eve
ming for the Bible class because of
the w. M. F. Billings Circuit meet
ing at Big Timber. This meeting
opens at $3.50 a. m. with registra-
ton.
Y. P. l.. L. meeting Tuesday,
Z p. m.
Boys group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, 7 p. m.
Confirmation class, Saturday,
1920 a. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class,
7:15 p. m.
Services, 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth of Dann

James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 9Th:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Pro
motion day.
Morning worship, II a. m. "Wher
God Comes"
N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m
Choir practice, Monday, Oct. 9.
$50 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, Oct. II, 1880 p. m.
The friendly church with a vital
message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
September %, 1925

lhe most beautiful eaten OF flSf
brought to Laurel this year is or
display today in the Heinz drug
store window. They were caught
in Yellowstone park. The weight
ranges from a half pound, the
smallest, to three pounds. In the
window r 33 trout, all natives,
the total brought home by j. B.
Heinz and w. C. Phillips was SO,
representing six hours fishing.
Harvest of the Yellowstone val
! ley beet crop started this week,
and the district factory opened
Monday morning. Twenty thousand
acres in the factory district will
supply an estimated 100000 tons
Of beets to be converted into sugar.
Mrs. j. C. Durham has received
word from her sister, Mrs. A. o.
Bentley of Vancouver, B. c., adj
vising her of the arrival of a son
at the Bentley home on Sept. II.
MI. and Mrs. Bentley formerly
lived in Laurel.
Conrad Krieger and wife of Park
City are the parents of a daughter,
born Sunday, Sept. 20.
A daughter was born Saturday,
Sept. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sievert
Stene of Fifth avenue.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kucera of Third avenue,
Sunday morning, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Kelly of the
upland farming section south of
Silesia were business visitors in
Laurel Tuesday.
Rev. w. H. Calvert of Ashland
and Campbell Calvert and family
were guests today of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gehrett at dinner.
Mrs. T. j. Click entertained the
Tuesday bridge club at her home
yesterday afternoon. There were
three tables of bridge. Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. W. A. Wilson and Mrs. Thar
alison were guests of the club. Mrs.
Broughton won first prize, Mrs.
Tharalson second, and Mrs. Wilson
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Linger are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Arm
strong of Park City proved charm
ing host and hostess to the faculty
members of the Park City school
at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
ming. A beautiful bouquet of gar
den flowers was used as a center
piece for the tables. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Miller, Clyde McCafferty, Misses
Olston, Cusick and Carlson. After
dinner the evening was spent in
conversation and music.
Miss Lillian Brohaugh who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Julia Brohaugh, and other rela-
tives for the past 10 weeks, leaves
this week for San Francisco where
she has resided for the past three
years.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

your offerings.
Christian endeavor executive
meeting, Monday, 7 p. m.
Sr. Choir practice, Tuesday, 1880
p. m.
Dorcas Society monthly meeting,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Saturday, 7
%. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
ST. u
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour over GKHI
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class
10 a. m.
Divine worship at 10 and II a. m
Instruction class on Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 7:45 a. m
The Ladies' Aid meets Oct. II
at 2 p. m.
The Walther League meets Oct
II at 8 p. m.
Sunday school teachers, Friday.
1880 p. m.
Saturday school, 9 a. m.
A self-directed life is a mis-
directed life. We cordially invite
you to our services and thus have
Christ direct direct your life.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
For Cape Cod

A charming Cape Cod cottage
with a deep green roof is painted
a rose-beige tone that contrasts
pleasantly with the surrounding
shrubbery. A cleaning white trim
emphasizes the well-planned archi-
t%ectural detail of the trim. Shutters
are the same deep green as the
roof.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Paul Void left Saturday for
Missoula and is enrolled with those
attending the University of Mon
tana for the term which has just
opened.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Auxiliary Members Plan
To Attend Convention

The Montana department of the
American Legion auxiliary will be
represented by a full delegation
at the auxiliary's thirtieth ma
tional convention, to be held in Los
Angeles, Calf, Oct. 9-12, according
to Mrs. Mckinney, president of the
local auxiliary unit.
The national convention of the
American Legion will be in session
in Los Angeles at the same time.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
May Decide to Call National Guard, .Reservists To Duty
(BY Elton C. Fay)

WASHINGTON, R-A deci- sion on whether to call the Nation al Guard and armed forces re- serves to active duty may be reached soon after the return to- morrow of two members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from the Far East.
 An informed official said today the defense department is await ing their return before deciding finally on whether to recommend those steps to the White House.
 The department apparently has advised the White House that such action may be necessary, but has not forwarded a definite recommendation.
 General J. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of Staff, and General Hoyt Vandenberg, the Air Force chief, are due in Washington to- morrow. They have been in Tokyo conferring with Gen. Douglas MacArthur on his needs.
 With them they presumably will bring the latest picture of the Korean war, including whatever requests Gen. Macarthur may have made.
 While Collins and Vandenberg have been away, the strategy making Joint Chiefs of Staff have been operating with only two members, Gen. Omar Bradley, the chairman, and Admiral For rest Sherman, chief of the naval operations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
THE NOME NUGGET
NashaOlOOk And. His Union Now In Court Battle
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Fishermen's Union and Oscar An derson, its secretary-treasurer. It charges the AFU with conspiring in an attempt at 'breaking" the Nashaolook-led Local 46.
 The AFU also is affiliated with IFAWA (which now is merged with the Harry Bridges-led long shoremen's union. It is conduct ing a referendum on whether to disaffiliate from IFAWA-ILWU.
 The IFAWA-ILWU seeks a court order to restrain the de- fendants from:
 l. Giving effect to "an illegal agreement" signed by representa- lives of the Alaska Salmon Indus try.
 2. From representing that Nash aolook is not the duly authorized representative of Local 46, from representing that he is not author ized to sign an agreement with the Alaska Salmon Industry, and from representing that he is not authorized to cash checks drawn
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
U. s. Troops Not
 Facing Dpnkerque In South Korea

WASHINGTON, R-An army spokesman said today that Amer ican troops in Korea ''are not be- ing slaughtered" and ''there is no Dunkerque in sight" there.
 In the morning briefing session at the Pentagon the army officers told reporters:
 "There isn't any doubt in the world that we are going to hold.
 "Sure we are: But it takes time to build up an offensive. We have got the means to handle the sit uation.
 'But of course it's embarrassing and awfully tough on the peo- pie who are up there on the grind stone"
 By his reference to Dunkerque, the officer meant there is no sign the Americans are being forced toward a hasty' withdrawal such as faced Allied troops rescued from the beaches before the swift German advance to the sea in Flu rope in World War II.
 The army officer cited figures for a 24-hour period in Korea showing one killed, 20 wounded and none missing. There were IA
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
on Local 46 funds.

on Local 46 funds. ,
 Named as defendants were Os- car Anderson, secretary treasurer of the A.F.U., Jim Downey of Dillingham;, who led the fight against Nashaolook's Seattle ne- gotiations; Agnes Schlosser, Don aid Hunter, Marion Sours, George Lockwood and three John Does.
 Some are members of the Local 46 advisory council, which at tempted to recall Nashaolook from Seattle. The council repre- sents four Bristol Bay groups.
 The complaint contended the A.F.U. financed an illegal con- spiracy to assist the Alaska Sal mon Industry in "breaking Local 46 as a trade union and to assist the A. s. I. in establishing com pany-dominated union that would deny autonomy to resident work CTS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
Friday. July IA. 1850

The Lomen Machine Shop. for many years the Nome Machine Shop which was badly damaged during the storm two years ago is now in the process of being torn down. This is the last remaining business building between the M. an M. Bank and the Northern Northern Light and Power Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-14
Baseball Scores By The Associated Press)
Wednesday Games Pacific Coast LeaQue

Wednesday Games
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 1, Hollywood 0. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1. Sacramento 4, Portland 3. Seattle 3, San Diego 0.
 Thursday Games
 National League Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 2, Boston 3. Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4. New York at Pittsburgh, post poned rain.
 American League Detroit 5, Washington 2. Boston 8, Chicago 2. Called end of 712 innings, rain). Cleveland at New York, postponed account of rain.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 5, Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 3. Oakland 9, Hollywood 2. Seattle 13, San Diego 6. non-battle casualties-men who became sick or were injured in accidents.
 Announcement also was made of the loss of one of the 50-plane, B-29 mission which conducted a heavy air strike yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
A Gives Data on Size and Rents Of Some Garden Units Here
Districts Home building Ratio
Called Third Hiqhest in u. S.

Home building the Washington stands third in the
Nation the housing the
the population between 1910 and 1919.
10 900 population the Washington
Evening star., 1950-03-18

$67.50 to $50, and one bedroom
apartments have been raised to
$3.50.
FILA said, in releasing today'S
data, that it would provide only
average" rents and not the
range between a minimum and
maximum. The agency explained
it leaves to the discretion of the
owner the minimum and maxi
mum rents to be charged. so long
as the average" is not exceeded.
FILA made clear it takes the
view that rents it estimates should
be charged on a particular project
at the time it commits itself to
provide mortgage insurance should
not oe a matter of public knowl-
edge, and that only the rents
FILA finally approves should be
disclosed.
Basis of Statement.
Even though not wishing to
supply details on rents not ''fi-
nally approved" FILA does in
clude such rents as a part of the
basis for its current estimates of
how its projects are meeting needs
for rental housing in the area.
On this basis, it issued a state
ment today which stated that
typical monthly rentals" of 1.-The
great majority" of one-bedroom
garden apartments range from $68
to S75. and from $3.50 to $3.50
for two-bedroom units.
FILA pointed out that efficiency
units, mostly in elevator type
structures, comprise "only II per
cent" of the total large-scale
rental program here.
The agency said that approxi-
mately 1000 units in garden-type
projects will have a maximum
rental, including heat and hot wa
ter but exclusive of other utili-
ties" of $3.50 a month.
Also included in the num-
ber of apartments approved. FILA
pointed out in its statement, were
LIB projects wherein each
apartment contains it's own sep
arate heating unit, with the ten
ant responsible for it's operation"
Unadjusted Rentals.
"Unadjusted rentals for such
apartments range from $50 for
hree-bedroom units to $50 for
five rooms, but average fuel costs
should bring them into general
equivalence with centrally-h heated
apartments of comparable size,"
said FILA.
From May %, 1946-when the
FILA large-seale postwar apart
ment program started-to March
l. this year, when legal authori-
zation expired, the agency COM
itself to insure mortgages
on a total of 42,871 apartment
Evening star., 1950-03-18

apts.. 1BR. $500; "a Apis
2BR. $4,000.
Parkway Terrace, Sec. C, Suit
land, Md, 80 Apis. 1BR. $4,000;
2 Apis, 1BR. $500; SO Apis
p BR. $4,000.
Parkway Terrace, Sec. D, Suit
land, Md, 36 Apis. 1BR. $4,000;
So Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Richmond Apts. 18th Place
Sc, IL Apts. 1BR. $77.OO; 2 Apis
1BR. $83.00: 18 Apis. 2BR. $9O.25;
6 Apis. 2BR. $95.25.
Tyler Gardens Corp. Falls
Church, Va. / Apt. ,1BR. $4,000;
% Apis. 1BR. $4,000: Is Apis
lBR. $1,000; % Apis. 1BR. $1,000;
18 Apts. 1BR. $1,000: 200 Apis
2BR. $3.50; "a Apis. 2BR. $4,000,
AZ Apis. 3BR. $95.00; 81 Apis
3BR. $4,000.
Templeton Manor Sec. /, Ed.
monston Rd. Pr. Geo. Md. 4 Apis
1BR. $74.50; "a Apis. 1BR. $76.50
% Apis. 1BR. $86.5o; 38 Apis
2BR. $92.50; So Apis. 2BR. S96.50;
~ Apis. 2BR. $92.50.
Templeton Manor Sec. 2, Ed
Evening star., 1950-03-18

bama Ave. Sc. IA Apis. 1BR
$3.50; IS Apis. 1BR. $3.50;
Apis. 1BR. $1,000; Al Apis. 2BR
SCOTS.
Glebe Apis. North Glebe Rd. Arl
Va. 6 Apis. 1BR. $4,000; 80 Apis
2BR. $3.50.
Westmoreland Terrace, Inc. Ft
Myer Drive, Arl. Va, "a Apis. 1BR
$1,000; "a Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Sligo Terrace, Sec. 2, Manches.
ter Rd. Silver Spring, Md. IA Apis
1BR. $70.25; 81 Apis. 2BR. $3.50
Clair Apis. 370O Blk. of Enc
st. Sc, Is Apis. 1BR. $500;
Apis. lBR. $72.50; % Apis. 2BR
$89 90.
Walter Reed Gardens. Walter
Reed Drive & Glebe Rd., 7 Apis
1BR. $72.0O: 48 Apis. 1BR. $500;
10 Apis. 2BR. $3.50; 6s Apis
2BR. $500.
Belle View Sec. /, Mt. Vernon
Blvd. Alex. Va, 56 Apis. 1BR
$500; 80 Apis. 2BR. 1925; IA
Apts. 2BR. $93.25; 48 Apis. 3BR
$10400.
Southern Hills Dew. Corp. 3ro
& 4th SITS. Sc, 46 Apis. lBR
$500; 46 Apis. 2BR. $1,000.
Hamilton Manor, Queens Chap
ell Rd. & Hamilton st. Hyattsville
Md. IL Apis. 1BR. $4,000; 81
Apis. 1BR. $1,000; 7 Apis. 2BR
$4,000; Ill Apts. 2BR. $3.50; IA
Apis. 2BR. $3.50.
Lord Calvert Apis, College Park
Md, II Apis. 1BR. $1,000: 4:
Apis. lBR. $500; SO Apis. 2BR
$95.00.
Forest Glen Apis. Georgia Ave
& Forest Glen Rd. Silver Spring
Md. q Apis. l BR. $4,000; Al
Apis. 2BR. $500.
Parkland Village, Inc. Marlboro
Pike & Suitland Rd. Pr. Geo. Md
II Apis. 1BR. $4,000; 10 Apis
1BR. $1,000; 16 Apis. 1BR. $75 500
104 Apis. 2BR. $500; Apt
1BR. (basement) $65.00.
I Parkway Terrace. Sec. A., Suit.
land. Nd. 35 Apis. 1BR. $4,000
10 Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Parkway Terrace, Sec. B, Suit
land, Md, 80 Apis. 1BR. $4,000;
Evening star., 1950-03-18

Apis. 2BR. $3.50; 96 Apis. 2BR.
$93.50.
Highpoint Apis, Inc, Wheeler
Rd. & Barneby St. IS Apis. 1BR.
$77.50; 214 Apis. 2BR. $3.50.
Queenstown Apis. Sec. A, Queens
Chapel g. Chillum Rds. Pr. Geo.
Md. 3 Apis. Efficiency $4,000; "a
Apis. 1BR. $3.50; 81 Apis. 2BR.
$3.50.
Queenstown Apis. Sec. B, Queens
Chapel g. Chillum Rds. Pr. Geo.
Md. / Apis. Efficiency $4,000: IS
Apis. 1BR. $3.50; 104 Apis. 2BR.
$3.50.
Queenstown Apts. Sec. E. Queens
Chapel & Chillum Rds. Pr. Geo.
Md. 2 Apis. Efficiency $4,000; 70
Apis. 1BR. $3.50; rs Apis. 2BR.
$89.50.
Wheeler Terrace. Valley Ave. &
18th st. Sc. 27 Apis. 1BR. STATS;
81 Apis. 2BR. $s725.
Bass Circle Apis. Bennings Rd.
& B ST., Sc. 27 Apis. 1BR. $61.50:
81 Apis. 2BR. $7275; % Apis. 2BR.
STATS.
Belvedere Apis, Georgia Ave.
Silver Springs, Md. So Apis. 1BR.
$500; So Apis. 2BR. $500.
Bancroft No. 6, Columbia Pike &
George Mason DR.. Arl. Va. 3 Apis.
1BR. S72.50; II Apis. 1BR. $500;
10 Apis. 1BR. S72.50; ST Apis. 1BR.
$500; 2 Apis. 2BR. $4,000: 2
Apis. 2BR. $4,000; 118 Apis. 2BR.
$95 800.
Bancroft No. 7. Columbia Pike g.
George Mason DR.. Arl. Va. 3 Apis.
1BR. $75 100: 149 Apis. 1BR. $77.50;
81 Apis. 1BR. $500; / Apt. 2BR.
$500; 81 Apis. 2BR. $500; IL
Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Pollard Gardens, Sec. /, Pollard
st. North. Arl. Va. 80 Apis. 1BR.
$4,000; 49 Apis. 1BR. $4,000: 16
Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Caylor Gardens. Mason Ave.
Alex. Va. IL Apis. 1BR. S72.0o; 9
Apis. 2BR. $72.00; 18 Apis. 2BR.
$3.50; 6 Apis. 2BR. S92.50.
University Gardens, College Park,
Md. IS Apis. 1BR. $3.50: Is Apis.
2BR. $91.50.
Terrace Corp. Sec. /, 23rd & Ala
Evening star., 1950-03-18
List Shows Under 4 Pct. Have
; Bedrooms, Sc Pct. I Bedroom
By Robert ]. Lewis
ReoI Estoie Editor Of The Sfor

available today the of FHA
District the rents fixed by the Federal
Administration.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

between l94U ana lS4S, oSI new
dwelling units were built in the
1946-49 period, says Evan Clague,
commissioner of labor statistics.
This compares with provision of
237 units of housing per 10000
population increase for the United
States as a whole, he reported
yesterday.
Only Miami, where 1,348 new
dwellings were turned out for
every 10000 increase in popula-
ton, and Los Angeles, which had
a housing output of 688 dwellings
per 10000 of population increase,
had a better record than Wash
ingtcn over the 1946-49 period,
Mr.. Clague said.
Other Figures.
I The number of dwelling units
per 10000 of population in the
other nine cities for which Mr..
Clague gave statistics were as fol-
lows:
San Fransico-Oakland, 351;
New k-Northern New Jersey,
230; Philadelphia, 1872; Chicago,
1T; Boston, 139; and Pittsburgh,
1874.
For the nine cities, the follow
ing were given as the percentage
increases in population over the
1940-49 period:
Miami, So per cent; San Fran
Isico- Oakland, so; Washington and
Los Angeles, each Al; Philadelphia,
13; Chicago, IL; New York North
ern New Jersey and Boston, each
9; and Pittsburgh, 8.
Million Dwellings in 1949.
Mr.. Clague said that Febru-
airy completed month
Evening star., 1950-03-18

units in the District area, OF which
1874 are elevator units and the
rest garden units.
+ These apartment units are in
a total of 389 projects, of which
So are elevator apartments, and
the remainder garden projects.
The table on this page gives
further information about the
type, construction status. location,
availability and information as to
white and colored occupancy.
Information on rents and size
of apartments In the list of 204
projects which follows (mostly
garden type) was supplied by FHA.
The list includes only projects for
which final rents" have been set.
Many Of the apartments on the
list already have been rented. The
rents set forth are average"
maximum rents. which-says FHA
may vary upward or downward
within particular apartment
size classification, so long as the
average" rent approval for the
size classification is not exceeded.
Agents Names Not Supplied.
FHA does not supply the names
of rental agents. If you wish to
inquire about an apartment, the
best thing to do is visit the site
first and obtain information there
as to the rental agents.
Rent figures include the cost
of those utilities approved for the
particular project" FILA said.
Utilities are included in most
cases.
Authorizations used in the list,
"1BR." "2BR" and "3BR," mean
one bedroom, two bedrooms and
three bedrooms.
The list follows:
Savannah Apis. 14th & Savan-
nah Sts., % Apis. 1BR. $7050; Al
Apis. 2BR. $84.00.
Blair Park Apts., Eastern Ave. g.
Kalmia Road, NV, Is Apis. 1BR.
$3.50; SO Apis. 2BR. $1,000: 3
Apis. 3BR. $135.00.
Buena Vista Apis, Buena Vista
Terrace g. 28th ST.. Sc. 19 Apis.
1BR. $78.50; IS Apts. 2BR $3.50.
Woodside Manor, Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Colored Occupancy

@ ration figures ar
Evening star., 1950-03-18

monston Rd. Pr. Geo. Md, 20
Apis. 1BR. $3.50: 33 Apis. 1BR.
s86.5O: Apis. 2BR. S92.5O; IS
Apis. 2BR. $96.50; IA Apts. 2BR.
$3.50.
Inwood Corp, 23rd & Alabama
Ave. Sc, As Apis. 1BR. $1,000:
49 Apis. 1BR. $8100; II Apis.
2BR. $92.25; Is Apts. 2BR. $94.75.
Lloyds Apis. Sec. /, Cameron
Mill Rd. g. Tennessee Ave. Alex.
Va. SO Apis. 1BR. $4,000; 72 Apis.
2BR. $3.50.
Emerson Gardens, 43rd Ave.
Hyattsville, Md, Is Apis. 1BR.
$71.75; Is Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Templeton Manor Sec. 8. Ed
monston RI. Pr. Geo. Md, IL
Apis. 1BR. $74.50; 48 Apis. 1BR.
$76.50; 9 Apis. 1BR. $3.50; 80
Apis. 2BR. $92.5O; 10 Apis. 2BR.
$96.50; 8 Apis. BR. $9250
Templeton Manor Sec. 4, Ed
monston Rd. Pr. Geo. Md, 8 Apis.
1BR. $74.50; "a Apis. 1BR. $3.50:
9 Apis. 1BR. $86.50; "a Apis. 2BR.
| Continued on Page B-4, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-03-18

g. Forrest Glen Rd., Silver Springs
Md. So Apis. 1BR $8125 20 Apis
2BR. $500; 16 Apis. 2BR. $4,000;
1872 Apis. 2BR. $92.50.
Cobur Terrace, Defense High
way, Bladensburg, Md. Apis,
1BR. $73.25; 80 Apis. 1BR. $75.75;
36 Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Goodacre Apis. Sec. A, Piney Br
Rd. & Glenview Ave-, Takoma PIX,
Md. At Apis. 1BR. $500; 1o3 Apis,
2BR. $97.50.
Goodacre Apis. Sec. B, Piney
Br. Rd. & Glenview Ave. Takoma
PIX, Md. 48 Apis. 1BR. 1925; los
Apis. 2BR. $4,000.
Fourth Bradley Blvd. Bradley
Blvd, Chevy Chase, Md. 2 Apis.
1BR. $75.25; 16 Apis. 2BR. $3.50;
148 Apis. 2BR. $92.50; 2 Apis. 2BR.
$500; s Apis. 2BR. $9750.
Dominion Gardens, Inc, Old
South Glebe Rd., Alex, Va. 94
Apis. 1BR. $500; 120 Apis. 2BR.
$90.50.
Rock Creek Gardens Sec. II,
East-Wes Highway, Montg., Md.
142 Apis. 1BR. $83.75; "a Apis.
2BR. $4,000.
Fillmore Gardens, Sec. 3. Co.
lumbia Pike e. Fillmore St. Arl
Va. A Apis. 1BR. $3.50; 68 Apis
2BR. $3.50.
Winchester Prop. Manor Circle,
Takoma PIX. Md. Apis. 1BR
$500; 4 Apis. 1BR. $1,000;
Apis. 2BR. $4,000; II Apis. 2BR
$500.
Meurilee Arms, Inc. Defense
Highway, Bladensburg, Md. 10
Apis. 1BR. $500; go Apis. 1BR
$76.75; 48 Apis. 2BR. $92.50.
Park Vista Apis, Inc, 18th St
& Miss. Ave. Sc, rs Apis. 2BR
$3.50; 2 Apis. 2RR. $1,000.
Antonette Gardens. Inc, Boone
Hill Road g. Bennings Rd. 8 Apis
1BR. $71.75; 80 Apts. 1BR. $76.75;
81 Apts. 2BR. $3.50; 3 Apis. 3BR.
$96.25.
Frederick Courts, Inc, Columbia
Pike & Frederick Courts, Arl, Va.
16 Apis. 1BR. S74.00; 2 Apis. 1BR.
$66.50; 33 Apis. 1BR. $3.50; 19