davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
HOUSTON

I1OOO OAN
Funeral services were held on
February l. for Alfred c. Houston,
Jr., who died suddenly at his home
on South Walnut Street in Milford,
on Sunday morning, January 30
He is survived by his wife, Helen
J. Houston, two daughters, Eliza
beth Ann and Aileen Phoebe, his
father, Alfred c. Houston, Sr., one
brother, Orlando D. Houston all OF
Milford, and one sister. Mrs. John
Guminskl, of Philadelphia. Services
were held from the Lofland Funeral
Home in Milford, Wednesday after
noon, with Rev. Roy T. Tawes
minister of the Avenue Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
CAIN
Mrs. Clara Ellen Cain, widow of
the late John Cain, passed away
at her home in Houston, Sunday
morning, January 20. Funeral ser
vices were held Thursday after
noon at l o'clock at Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, with Rev. w. S.
Grant of Houston Methodist Church
officiating. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Milford.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Burris of Frederick
and Mrs. E. S. Massey of Lewes
and two brothers, Walter Warning
ton of Lewes and John Warrington
of MillsbOrO.
ILIFFE
Joseph life. age 79 years. died
last Saturday in the Hahnemann
Hospital, Philadelphia, after an i'll
ness of a few weeks. Mr.. life
came here as a young man, en-
plOyed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, as ticket agent. La
ter he was married to Miss Mar
garet Hastings and continued tC
live here until they moved to Phil.
adelphia to make their home. While
living here, Mr.. life served a tern
as State Auditor.
The only close survivor is a son
Edgar life of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held at
O'Clock on Tuesday at the james
Funeral Home. Philadelphia ant
interment made in Mechanics Gem
etery.
WI CON
John P. Wilson, age II years
prominent undertaken and mer
chant of Milton, Delaware, son @
the late Samuel James and Marth
Jane Donovan Wilson, passed awsi
on Tuesday, January 81, 1850, i
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, Delaware, after a short i'll
ness. Surviving Mr.. Wilson are hi
wife, Elizabeth Hazard Wilson
five daughters, Mrs. Alma WilsO
Brazier, at home. Mrs. George +
TunisOn of West Point. N. Y, Mrs
Anthony w. Manning of Bad Orl
|. Gellnany, Mrs. G. Robert Pittar
! ! OF Georgetown, Delaware, Mrs. He
mer G. Dawson of ClaymOnt, Dela
ware and one son. Samuel Jane
Wilson, End, who was associate
= with his father in the firm of San
uel ]. Wilson and Son, Funers
> Directors. in Milton. one sister, Mr.
' Ida ]. Fox, of Milton and tw
/ granddaughters, Valerie Elizabet
Tunison and LaRue AntOinett
Manning and two grandsOns,
d Robert Pittard. Jr., and Timoth
r Guy Dawson. Mr.. Wilson becam
o associated with his father in h
( funeral business in 1898 after grad
f uating from the Massachusett
e School of Embalming in Boston. h
S was a member of the Milto
e School Board for twenty years an
= of the Free and Accepted Mason
h in which order he was affiliate
I with EndeavOr Lodge No. II Of Mi
ton. His religious affiliatiOn wa
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
TOwsEND-EIsENBREY

The marriage of Miss Elon B..
Townsend of Milford and Mr.. John
c. Eisenbrey of Houston. assistant
manager Of the Southern States Co
operative, is announced. The cere-
mnny was performed at Denton,
Md, on Saturday, January 2Sth, by
the Rev. Thomas ]. Huntington,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
OBITUARY
McILVAIN

Word was received on Thursday
morning of the death of Sewell B.
McIlvain, Jr., age A, formerly of
fredericksburg, Md, and Greenwood.
and recently of Baltimore. Mr.. Nc
Twain. died on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 31st, in Baltimore, Md, as the
result of injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident. No funeral ar
had been made at this
time, but will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
Deaths Of the Week

with the Goshen Methodist Church.
By request of the deceased the fol-
lowing arrangements have been
made The Oliver H. Bair Company
of Philadelphia prepared Mr.. Will
son for burial. no announcements
will be sent but relatives and
friends may call at the Wilson
Funeral Home in Milton anytime
from 1900 to 1900 p. m. on Friday
and Saturday, please omit flowers
and the funeral will be private, the
date depending on word from his
daughter, Mrs. Manning, in Ger
many. Interment will be made in
the Goshen NJ. E. Cemetery in Mil
ton with Reverend Joseph S. Kinks.
rector of Christ Church. Milford.
Delaware. and Reverend Wade L.
Hampton of ST. Johns P. E.
Church, Milton, Delaware, officiat-
ing.
INGRAM
George R. Ingram, 76 retired cleo.
trical engineer. died on Saturday.
January %, at his home on Market
Street, Georgetown. Before coming
TO Georgetown he had been employ
ed for a number of years by the P.
S. Electrical and Gas Company at
Arlington. N. J. Surviving are his
wife, Mrs. Julia King Ingram; ]
brother, Charles Ingram of Slaugh-
ter Neck, and two sisters, Mrs. Mat
tie Davis Of Delmar, and Mrs. Tho
mas Draper of Milford. The funeral
took place from the Carey Funeral
Home. on Monday afternoon at 2
p. m. The Rev. Robert Van Cleaf,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
here, Officiated Interment Was
made in Union Cemetery.
LANK
Mrs. Georgia A. Lank, aged 70,
passed away at her home near
Cool Spring, after short illness,
On Wednesday. January Is. She was
the daughter Of the late Gideon and
Mary Walls. Mrs. Lank is survived
by her husband, Mr.. Edwin Lank;
TWO daughters, Mrs. Charles H.
Robinson of Frankford, and Mrs.
Helen PettyjOhn CT Philadelphia,
"a; one brother, Mr. Shepard NJ.
walls of Georgetown two sisters,
Mrs. Della F. Pettyjohn of Lewes
ana Mrs. Janet H. DOTman of Will
Hlngton; four grandchildren and
TWO great grandchildren. Funeral
services were held from the Wilson
Funeral Home in Milton on Satur-
oay at p. m. Interment was in the
COOL Spring Presbyterian Church
cemetery. The Rev. F. Charles
Louhon Of Whites Chapel Metho-
. dlst Church was in charge of the
service.
HOYT
! Sarah Maude HOyt, age 6S years,
passed away at her home in Ellen
oale, Delaware, on Sunday, January
20 1850, after a short illness. Mrs.
Iloyt is survived by her husband,
MI. Charles HOyt; two sons. Walter
ana Raylynn, both of Glendale,
ana one daughter. Mrs. H. A. Meek
OF Charleston. West Virginia; six
brothers, Virgil Pase of Mona. w
virginia, Walter Pase of Milford
delaware, Ross Pase of Hernden
va Charles Pase of Baltimore
Md., and Saxon and Keith Pase OF
Ihomas, w. Va; two sisters, Mrs
George Ford of Oakland. Md. and
. mrs. Urma German of New York
City, six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. Friends call
ca at the Wilson Funeral Home in
Milton, Delaware, on Monday night
January 80, 1850. Funeral services
were held on Friday at two o'clock
ron the Dale Duncan Funeral
chapel in Thomas, West Virginia.
ana interment was made in the
FAMILY cemtery in Thomas. Mrs
hoyt was affiliated with the Metho-
: nj
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
WEDDINGS
HOPKINS-GALL

Mrs. Florence D Hopkins, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cora Daniels of Milford.
was married to Mr.. Howard J. Gall
Of Norwood, Pa. Saturday after
noon January %. at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Russell C. Stan
ton. Ais Wtst Thirty-ninth Street.
Wilmington. The Rev. John Herrick
Darling. pastor of Hanover Presby-
terian Church. oficiated. A recep-
tiOn followed for the immediate
families. The couple will reside at
217 Leon Avenue. Norwood, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Mrs. J.~Lynn Pratt will en-
tertain at her home tomorrow,
having guests for luncheon at
one, which will be followed by
canasta. Last Saturday Mrs.
Pratt gave a canasta dinner
at her home when covers were
laid for ten.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

aware clubwOmen
was the announce
ment made last
: week that Mrs.
Leonard ]. Edwards of Will
mington had been commits
stoned poet laureate OF Della
ware for 1850. Mrs. Edwards is
well known throughout the
state and her appointment will
be particularly appreciated by
club women. Under her pen
name. jeanette SlOcum Ed
wards, she has written two
books Songs Against the
Dark" and Inward From the
Sea" Both have been we'll re-
ceiVed. Mrs. Edwards is state
chairman of art, serving her
third term, although not con-
secutively. and through her,
art interest in the clubs has
been Quickened; the result of
which has been keen cOmpeti-
tiOn for the art awards that are
given annually. She richly de-
serves this recent honor.
%
Many here will remember
Miss Virginia Mason, who was
a former resident Of this town.
Several years ago she, with her
family, moved to Wilmington
and since that time Miss Mason
has been much in the limelight
and for a very definite and fine
reason. Under the caption
Spotlight on Delaware" in a
recent daily paper. the article
goes on to say that human rela-
tiOn classes in schools are be-
ing developed. Particular tech
nique is required and Miss Ma
son, the exponent of this, will
demonstrate it before the
American Association of School
Administration, meeting in At
lantic City the first of March.
This new theory of encOurag-
ing the pupils to speak out
about their thoughts, react
ings and feelings has been go
ing on in some schools in Del
aware, and now with the atten-
tiOn of the above group, the
test will be made whether it
has merit or whether it is to
remain locally. We are pleas
ed that Miss Mason has had
such favorable publicity for
this work.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy. ManlOve
are being congratulated upon
the birth in Wilmington Gener-
al Hospital of a son on Janu-
aTy %. He has been named
Stephen Frederick ManlOve.
Mrs. ManlOve was the former
Miss Betty GOines. Mr.. Man
love, a senior at the University
of Delaware has been invited
to lecture at the University Of
Pennsylvania this spring on
botany. He expects to con-
tinue his studies toward a de-
gree in veterinary medicine.
W
Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
Sipple, 3rd, Of RehObOth, are
the proud parents of a son
born in Memorial Hospital on
Thursday, January 26. He has
been named Scott GrenOble
Sipple. Mrs. Sipple was the
former Miss Phoebe GrenOble.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCrilIis
Of Wilmington welcomed a
daughter in Delaware Hospital
there on Saturday, January 29.
The little Miss has been named
Joan Elizabeth. Mrs. McCrillis
was the former Miss Betty
Hammond.
90
Miss Florence Pearce leaves
today for Washington to be
the guest Of her uncle and
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

49, 0-A %[SAAA as "a
Vania. While in that city she
will attend the Lincoln Day
Box Supper given on Tuesday
in the Uline Arena. This sup
per is in direct contrast to the
$1OO dinners that are so much
publicized, for they will cost
the sum of $1.2O for admission
to the arena and the chicken
supper can be had for 81 or
you may bring your own.
Speeches. music, dancing, Hol-
lywOOd stars and a notable list
of guests make this seem like
a must for Republicans. Sew
eral thousand are expected.
90
What a fine card party the
New Century Club had in Var
ney Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming! Much of the credit goes
to Mrs. David Pack and Mrs.
Theodore Aber and their COM
mittees for the fun and the
success. They know just how
to do things just right. This
is their second party for the
club. Many card players and
bingO, as well, voted the af-
fair a success socially and
financially. Party players came
from surrounding communi-
ties and many town people
were there, too. Prizes were
donated by the members and
their friends and the refresh
ments followed the play. Com
mittees were headed by the fol-
lowing: HOstesses, Mrs. James
HOman, Mrs. Raymond Masten,
Mrs. Alex Sadowski, Mrs. Wal
ter HOey; refreshments, Mrs.
Frank R. Grier, Mrs. Logan
Grier, Mrs. Willis Hammond;
tables, Mrs. John A. Pretty
man; cards, Mrs. Edwin Gun
ningham, and scores, Mrs. Da-
vid B. Greene. With all of those
wonderful helpers. anything
could succeed.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Miss Doris wilkins and Mrs.
Marian Williamson have issued
invitations for a dessert
bridge which they will give
tomorrow at the wilkins
home at two.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Miss Florence Pearce leaves
today for Washington to be
the guest Of her uncle and
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
90

Sympathy is being express
ed to Mrs. Clyde Nelson upon
the loss of her father, Mr..
Frank Barton in Pawnee City,
Nebraska, on Wednesday. jan
uary 25. Mrs. Nelson flew out
early in the month because Of
his illness. She will join DR..
Nelson in Chicago for her re-
turn to Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

The tickets for the benefit card
party sponsored by the Junior
Board of the Kent General Hospi-
tai are now on sale and as they
are limited this year. you should
plan to get yours early from any
Junior Board member or by con-
tacting the ticket chairman, Mrs.
Coe Jones, or cO-chairman, Mrs.
Ann Hartman. Luggage generously
donated by Lewis Mems Store, Do
yer, Delaware, will be chanced of
the night Of the party and will be
on display in the store windows IN
the near future. Keep the date
February 16, 1850, in mind and
take your chance at the wonderful
prizes available for the winner.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCrillis
Of Wilmington welcomed a
daughter in Delaware Hospital
there on Saturday, January 90.
The little Miss has been named
Joan Elizabeth. Mrs. McCriIlis
was the former Miss Betty
Hammond.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Judge CockriII Promises
investigators Free Hand

A special committee studying
Juvenile Court operation here has
been promised full freedom of
action" by Judge Edith Cockrill.
The committee SO announced
after an organizational meeting
yesterday at which Judge Cockrill
told members she wants an "ob-
jective" study. Appointed last
week, the group now is planning
details of it's study of actual court
room sessions. records, and quail
fications of court personnel.
william H. Sheridan, secretary
emphasized that the committee S
work will not be an investigation
but an objective analysis" It's
recommendations will be handed
over to Judge Cockrill for public
release.
Represented on the group are
the Children'S Bureau of the Fed
erai Security Agency, the Justice
Department and United Com
munity Services.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Dnksen's Victory Raises Hope
OF District Committee Service

and Darby. Republican, Of Kan
sas.
Another Senate District Com
mitteeman. Senator Pepper, Dem
ocrat. of Florida. was defeated
earlier in the party primary.
Johnston Reelected.
Senator Johnston, Democrat. OF
South Carolina, ranking member
of the Senate group. won re-elec-
ton, as did Senator Dworshak
Republican, of Idaho. Senator
Neely, Democrat, of West Virginia,
the chairman, was not subject to
this years election.
On the House side, all of the 25
members of the District Commit
tee had been declared elected
today. including. Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat. of South
Carolina, the chairman, and Rep
resentative. Smith. Democrat. of
Virginia, head of the Fiscal Affairs
subcommittee.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
pepeo Puts DC. Share
OF Proposed Raise in
Rates al S1.S Million

District consumers would be
charged $1.835.000 more in elec-
tric rates under a breakdown of
proposed rate increases for the
Potomac Electric Power Co. sug-
gested to the Pubic Utilities Com
mission today by Its chief ac-
countant.
Testifying before the recon-
vened public hearing on Pepco's
petition for q $3.5 million yearly
increase, v. A. McElfresh came
up for the first time with sug-
gestion on how the bill might be
divided among Pepco's customers.
The commission accountant
previously had given his opinion
that the company should be
granted an increase. but advised
that the total be whitfield down to
$2.5 million a year.
Today, he introduced a table
showing the estimated cost of
service for the company during
1851. divided among its customers
in the District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. OF a total cost of Sal $780,
324, the District accounted for
73.42 per cent; Maryland. 21.53
per cent, and Virginia, sos per
cent.
His suggested division Of the
$2.5 million rate increase followed
the same percentage lines. The
District would pay an extra
ST 1886, 900, Maryland would pay
1888, ,167 more and Virginia, $126,-
333 more.
There was no indication in his
exhibit what percentage of the
proposed increase for the District
would. be borne by the Capital
Transit Co. or the District gov
ernment-two of Pepco's biggest
customers. Pepco has asked that
they bear q large share of the
additional charge.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
DR.. franklin B. Pedrick, 63,
Lonq in Practice Here, Dies

DR. Franklin Burche Pedrick
So, a practicing physician and a
National Homeopathic Hospital
staff member since the close OF
World War I. died yesterday at
the Oteen IN. c. Veterans Hos
pital after a long illness.
DR.. Pedrick, a lifelong resident
of Washington. was the son of the
late John Carder Pedrick and
Fannie Hardness Pedrick. His
father was long an employe of the
old Lincoln National Bank.
A graduate of Western High
School, DR.. Pedrick received his
medical training at Johns Hopkins
University and the Flower Hos
pital and College of New York
During his entire medical career
he resided at 1885 Columbia road
NV. where his Offices were sit
uated.
DR.. Pedrick served as a lieuten-
ant colonel in the Army Medical
Corps in World War I and was a
German prisoner for 10 months
He was a member of the American
Medical Association and the Dis
trict Medical Society.
His nearest surviving relative is
a first cousin, Miss Fannie Hark-
ness, 2716 Wisconsin avenue NV
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
| tery.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Tavern Owners Meeting
To Discuss Retail Price

Some restaurants, in Washing
ton have boosted the price of a
glass of beer to Is cents, but SC
far there is no widespread move
under way to eliminate the 10-cent
glass of suds. according to Norman
Bomzi, an official of the Washing
ton Restaurant Beverage Associa-
ton.
Tavern owners find themselves
caught between a recent price
boost in the wholesale cost of a
keg of beer and declining business.
Mr.. Bomzi said the problem will
be discussed next week when / 200
delegates to the National Licensed
Beverage Association come to
Washington for a convention
opening Monday at the Shoreham
Hotel. The association represents
some $4,000 tavern owners.
Most tavern owners, he said,
want to retain the 10-cent price.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Government Change
Rejected by Loudoun;
Smith Heavily Backed
sp.eiaI Dispo,eh 10 Tn. s.or

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 8.-Lou.
doun County voters have turned
down a proposed change in theil
county government and have giver
Representative Smith, Democrat
an overwhelming majority over
his Republican opponent, Tyrrell
Krum.
Clear skies and a warm sun yes
terday brought out one Of the
heaviest votes ever cast in an
off-year election.
The vote against a county
executive form of government was
unoficially tabulated at 2,285 to
812. Mr.. Smith received 2,557
votes, to 491 for Mr.. Krum.
The government reform move
ment had the backing of the
County League of Women Voters
and the Loudoun Citizens for
Home Rule. headed by Asa Moore
Janney, Lincoln businessman and
farmer.
Mr.. Janney's home precinct was
one Of the few In the county that
gave the executive plan a majority.
Mr.. Smith carried all county
precincts, including several that
normally are Republican. In
Blakely Grove and Hughesville,
not a single Republican vote was
recorded.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Frank I. Davis, who is complet-
ing a four-year term as sheriff.
The new sheriff. the first Re-
publican to hold the job since 1t
was created in 1864, is Charles
S. Lawrenson, who defeated
Charles H. Jamison, 20,305 to 49,
939.
Circuit Court Judge Charles
Woodward had no opposition in
his race for reelection. He ran
without party designation.
The voters also approved a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
to reduce from 10 to S per cent of
the qualified voters the number
of signatures needed on a petit
tion for a referendum on Coun-
cil-approved bill. The vote, ac-
cording to the Democratic Victory
Committee tally, was 1926 to
2.7s1.
The county also voted 10,564 to
1903 for a convention to revamp
the States constitution and 1927
to- $3.50 in favor of Maryland S
anti-subversive Ober law.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

The election of Everett M. Dirk
sen over Majority Leader Lucas
today raised the hope OF his re-
joining q congressional committee
on District affairs.
He served as chairman of the
House District Committee and as
q member of the appropriations
subcommittee in charge of the
District budgets and his services
were widely acclaimed by local
civic groups.
He played a key role in the
consideration of hundreds of Dis
trict matters, taking the lead in
IA fight for District representation
in Congress, for an elected and
reorganized city government and
for more adequate Federal
share of city costs.
Speculation arose today that as
a freshman Senator he might be
assigned to a place on the Senate
District Committee because Of his
wide knowledge of District prob
lens.
Capitol officials voiced some
doubts this would be done, how
ever. because his long service in
the House would give him priority
over other new Republican Sena-
tors for the bigger committee as
signments.
No Exemption for Minority.
In addition, it was brought out
that under Senate rules each Sen
ator may have only two commit
tee posts and in the case of minor
ity party members an exemption
is not made for service on the
District Committee. Therefore, if
he were placed on the District
Committee he could have but one
major committee assignment in
stead of two.
Generally, the balloting left the
Senate District Committee un-
disturbed.
There will be three new faces
in the Senate committee by the
time the next Congress is organ
lied, but in two of these instances
present members did not stand
for election. They are Senators
Leahy, Democrat, of Rhode Island
Evening star., 1950-11-08
6-Yeor-OId Boy Killed
By Balloon in Throat
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
balloon which burst and was car
ried into his windpipe was credited
today with causing the death of
a 6-year-old Chesterfield County
boy last night.
DR.. G. T. Mann, chief medical
examiner for the State, said the
death of Howard Larry Grafton
was caused by suffocation.
Young Grafton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer James Grafton, was
pronounced dead at Medical Col
lege Hospital last night. Mrs.
Grafton said her son was playing
with the balloon In the back seat
Of the car when the accident oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
British Cleric to Speak
At Cathedral Tonight

The Rev. Bryan Green of Bir-
mingham, England, will address
80 youth groups at a reunion serv-
ice at 8 o'clock tonight in Wash
ington Cathedral. The Rt. Rev
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington
will officiate.
Canon Green. who spoke to 25,-
600 persons last year during a
Today mission here, will be in
Washington only for this service
He leaves for a mission at Hous-
ton, Tex, and another at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
PTA to Meet Tonioht

The nt-Teacher Association
(nf Bancroft School. Arlington. will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs.
fDicie Woodson, a supervisor Of in
|struction In county schools. will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
MudriIIon Citizens to Meet

The Madrillon Citizens Asso-
ciatfon will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Dunn Loring Fire
House.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

BASTIAN TAKES OATH AS JUSTICE-Chief Justice Vnson
(rgh administers the oath of office Walter Bastian
Judge District Court Chief Judge Boha District
Court cente witnessed the ceremony along with Justices
Clark of the Supreme Court Solicitor General Perman
and other judges Of the United States Court Of Appeals and
District Court Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

6 LARGE APIS.
1st COMMERCIAL ZONE
4th st. N.W-Large brick apt. house
with six 5-rm. and bath units; front
can be rcmodeled for commercial
use; good renting area: ideal for
conversion into l2 smaller units.
Call Mr.. Evell (eves. and Sun, OR.
537Sl. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO,
Realtors; 14l5 K St. NV; NE.
5400. 80
FOUR STORY, "a UNIT APARTMENT
HOUSE, LOCATED IN MT. PLEAS
ANT. ALL ONE BEDROOM APIS
WITH LOW RENTALS. EXCEP-
T1ONALLY CONVENIENT NEIGH
BORHOOD. FRICED AT SLIGHTLY
OVER TIMES ANNUAL GROSS
RENTAL. FOR FURTHER IN
FORMATION CALL j. E. SMITH,
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
Realtors
1907 H St NV. MA. $500