davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

EllingswOrth of Milford, Miss Char
lotte Argo, Harrington, Miss Flea
nor Rea NailOr, Milton, George
ChalOupka of Milton, Miss Wanda
Rogers, Wilm., and Donald Tull of
Georgetown.
On Tuesday evening, Rev. and
Mrs. O'Neil were given a surprise
reception held in the Ellendale
school building. A special gift of
silver was given to them and re-
ireshments served also the enter
tainment was very nice. Everyone
had a delightful evening. We are
very glad to have Rev. and Mrs
O'Neil and Ray back with us for
another year and hope they will be
very successful i'll all their under
takings.
Hugh Bryan Fleming has return
ed home after visiting relatives
near Wilm.
Miss Shirley Lee EllingswortE
was guest of Miss Charlotte ArgC
of Harrington. last week and visit
ed RehObOth on Wednesday.
MI. ana MIS-. JOIll Is. DlCkefSOI
were Friday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin A. Evans of Lewes.
Mrs. Emma Hellens of Deepwatel
N. j., is spending a few weeks will
her sister, Mrs. Clara Wilson.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson. who has beer
receiving treatment at Milford Me
mortal Hospital, Milford has re-
turned home.
Miss Joan White of Kingston, Pa
is spending a few weeks with he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veirl Webb an,
friends motored to Rehoboth Ol
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingswortl
we're Saturday evening guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester of Mil
ford.
Mrs. A. R. Jones. Sr., had til
misfortune to fall Saturday even
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

ed Mrs. Abbott many more Happy
Birthdays"
Miss Wanda Rogers of Wilm., is
spending few weeks with her
cousin Miss Gwendolyn Lynch.
Miss jeanette Webb and brother
Jessie have been visiting relatives
the past week.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, July 2Srd
Sunday school services at 10 d.
NJ. in charge of F. w. Ireland supt.
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor,
Evening service at 8 p. m.
The Glendale w. S. C. S. will
meet in the Primary dept on Fri
day evening, July 21st. All be pre-
sent.
MCCOlIey'S Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, July 23rd
Sunday school services at 2 p. m
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, July 23rd
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, July 23rd
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor, everyone is
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

Mrs. T. Walter White, Jr., of
Stevensville, Md, was a recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Sallie
Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. FL
wood FARRELL, near Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Pritchett, near
town, entertained at a family din
ner on Sunday.
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. Diehl, Minister
Services for Sunday, July %:
The church school session begin
ming at 10 a. m with classes for all
ages. Mrs. F. A. Morris, superinten-
dent, in charge.
The morning worship beginning
at II a. IN. The pastor will preach
on the theme: Good in the Midst
of Evil" A special meeting of the
official board will be held in the
Sunday school room of the church
Friday evening, July 81. Plans for
/ the evangelistic mission, which will
DG COHuuClSu III COOpCAotAOh WIN
! the conference.-the program, will
be discussed and other official mat
! ters presented.
The mid-week prayer fellowship
hour on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Services at Sardis Church in
! Milford Neck next Sunday as fol-
lows:
Church School at 2 p. m. H. A
] Thompson, superintendent, in
charge.
Worship service beginning at
p. m, conducted by the pastor, Rev
John r. Diehl.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21
Foot-and-Mouth Disease

The campaign to rid Mexico Of
foot-and-mouth dIsease-a n d to
keep it out Of United States herds
lis now in its fourth year. Off
cials of the campaign are keeping
their fingers crossed in the hope
that this year or next may bring
an end to the long eradication drive,
but nobody is making any definite
predictions. Observers who have
followed all developments say the
disease is so tricky, and its con-
troll dependent on so many uncOn-
trollable human factors. that it iS
impossible to forecast the outcome.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-21

The National Geographic Society
says the skirt of the Greek nation
al costume takes 40 yards of ma
terial.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
New First Aid
Classes Started
By.Red Cross

The War, as it is generally un-
derstood, is over, but the war on
accidents, which kill and MAIN
thousands of persons yearly, is just
beginning with a new plan of the
American Red Cross.
1t is purposed to start first aid
classes with a view of teaching
persons to be more safety con-
scious, and to know what to do
should an accident occur. Two JIM
portant facts in the war against
accidents.
At the Community Council ses-
sion last Thursday evening, Allard
Hardy, Assistant Director of Safe
ty Services of the Greater Cleve-
land American Red Cross Chapter
discussed the forming of first aid
classes here.
Using a new text book, which
is the only expense for the class,
the basic course is Is hours with
two hour classes held once or twice
a week, at the discretion of the
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
FOR SHLE-HousehoId Goods

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE 15c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 6Oc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

white, general housework,
days. IL to 5, automatic washer.
barley ave. near East 140th st. SIS.
Call after Z D. m. GIL. $685.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
Poor Posture
Overweight? Why
Not Correct 1t

During the month Of January,
the Metropolitan Cleveland YWCA
is offering free health and posture
analyses to career girls and home
women in the Greater Cleveland
area. Miss Eunice Shanaberger,
WV director of health education,
advises girls and women who are
interested in having one of these
free Individual health consultations
to contact the WV in their neigh
borhood. Mrs. Jean Petro will take
the calls at the downtown branch,
18th and Prospect-CHerry 764O;
the East Cleveland Y number is
UL. 1920.
Needed exercises and diets will
be suggested, and those who need
supervised class work will be en-
couraged to join the YW's special
8-week health classes - scientific
weight reduction, weight gaining
and relaxation, posture correction,
and area reducing.
Pointing out that the YWCA
way to health is the safe and sane
way that gets results, recent
WV publication emphasizes wo-
mems most common posture prob
lens in gay breezy fashion-calling
each fault by name. For example,
"Miss Have Plenteous"-are you
this girl? Her hips bulge and other
unnecessary rolls of fat show that
this girl concentrates on eating
everything in sight. "Miss Ina
Beanpole" is so thin, that from the
side view she looks like string in
the breeze. "Miss Rhumba Seat
poor girl-has protruding hips, a
sway back, round shoulders and
stiff knees. This girl has real
troubles, nothing is in the shape
that it should be. Furthermore, she
feels like she looks. "Miss Lucy
Pelican" waddles around. She's a
familiar sight on city streets
pigeon toes, flat arches and Zach
ing" feet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
100000
C|eveIand's
Polio Goal

With the 1850 goal of 100000
set for Cuyahoga County, the
March of Dimes fund raising cam
paign to combat polio swung into
action January 18th. Mayor Tho
mas A. Burke officially opened
this drive at City Hall that morn
ing.
House to- house solicitation
which began January 9Th, found
1000 Cleveland volunteers armed
with authorized identification cards
in the 25 neighborhood community
divisions and 55 suburban areas.
For the first time in local cam
paign history official receipt books
with Identification card covers
signed by Rudy R. Miller, cam
paign chairman have been issued
to all workers.
"Clevelanders must be warned
against imposters who may try to
solicit funds under the name of
the March of Dimes" Mr.. Miller
said. Proper Identification will
curb this practice" he explained.
Chairmen in all divisions have
recruited workers who canvassed
homes in every section of the
county for one week prior to the
regular campaign period, January
10th to January 31st. Formerly,
only suburban homes were can
vassed in this way.
House-to-house solicitatio o n
covering the whole county was ne
cessitated by the marked increase
in polio cases in 1949, which ex-
hausted the local fund. Coal in
Cuyahoga county is 100000, an
increase of 100000 over last year.
National goal is $52,00,000.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis is supported sole
ly by the annual March of Dimes
campaigns. Half the amount of
money raised in each county is
sent to the national headquarters,
while the remaining sum is used
for local therapy and equipment.
The Foundation offers full fl
nancial aid to all polio victims re-
gardless of position. At present
more than IS patients are being
cared for by the local chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis who contracted
polio in previous years, Hospitali-
zation of new cases as we'll as re-
Mobilization of older ones is in
cluded in the Foundations offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19

In addition, it is hoped to start
a class for volunteer instructors.
Any group, class, organization,
interested in the war against acci-
dents through knowledge of first
aid, may contact Mrs. c. D. Spen-
Ger, Ii. 1912, for details. In so
far as possible time, place and
classes per week will be arrenged
to accommodate the class, Mrs.
Spencer is chairman of the East
Cleveland Branch American Red
Cross.
At the same time Mr.. Hardy
took the opportunity to congratu-
late East Cleveland for the excel
lence of its water safety program,
thanks to Miss Alice Juringus,
Water Safety Chairman of the
local branch.
Mr.. Hardy stated that the city
excels among the nine states in
this jurisdiction, both as to the
quality of its volunteer instructors,
the percentage enrolment of chill
dren and young people, and the re-
suits attained here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
REAL ESTATE

OFF East 20oth California type bunga-
low, two bedrooms, all modern fea-
lures, gas AC heat, $500. KE. 36l8
Page Realty.
NEAR Holy Cross. 5 room colonial
lot 50x140. concrete drive, garage,
$l1,900. Page Realty. KE. 4967.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18

~ ..-I,--t D. c,III po,nTIi,,,
ra,. l..a.. ,.a,.,+oI IN, yn,lo,, CniI
...n =, 49,, .,a,,,;,, .'nd o,,,a,o,,,o,t
a. .,.,,...,,,t.
r., " no y 'A!l = ''' i'.'''''. "' .,, MS
o''''' an" .".'''''| '"''S', '''s
~, .;..o A.. ,r,,,,...,, ..,,o,'n.ad r.
t,a a.ll;. MA ~ III. not al,r,nod
a.1l i;'..., III, lau ,rt,r
~, H. ,.,,'5 e,...,.,.,,. ",,,,,,,;+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18

General told me that the proposal
forms will be issued this month for
the selection of sites for the new SILL
100000 Quartermaster Corps Re
search Laboratory. The Secretary Of
Defense has named the Research and
Development Board members and
that group will make the selection Of
the site to be used.
The Public Works Committee is
awaiting a report from the Corps of
Engineers on my Resolution for a re-
survey of the Potomac River Basin
below Hancock Legislation for the
resurvey above Hancock has been IN
troduced and all phases will be gone
into when the committee takes action.
1t is expected that report will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18

Mitchell, Andrew Roth, lieutenant
i'm the Naval Reserve, Mark Gayn,
Emanuel Larsen and John Stewart
Service of the State Department.
Service was eXonerated and returned
to the State Department. Mr.. Gayn
and Miss Mitchell were also eXoner-
ated Mr. Jaffe, 1t. Roth and Mr.
Larsen were indicted. The charges
we've conspiracy to remove Govern
mcnt files and records Illegally after
hundreds of highly confidential State
and other department papers We're
found in the magazine office. Larsen
pleaded nolo contendere and was
fined $500. Jatfe pleaded guilty and
was fined $500 This case needs
further looking into.
Under The Dome
/ was advised that the land in the
vicinity of the Savage River Dam, in
which the Allegany-Garrett Counties
Volunteer Firemens Association is
interested, is administered by the De-
partment of Agriculture, the title be-
longing to the Federal Government.
This land is managed by the Mary
land Department of Forestry oper-
ating on a 80 year agreement made
in May-June 1899, 1t will be neces-
saly of the association to make appli-
cation direct to the Maryland State
Forester.
The Office of the Quartermaster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18
Along the Potomac
to Washington
BY j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District


Wednesday Of I'St week. al'of
lanE weeks OF hearings lht omhloas
ppfoPllatlon5 h'Il W"7 passed hF ne
ouSe "l'h GUS Ih eu'fai 7pehoi'lE
no JOBS "lI'n are cS1In'aleo WI
ave approximately TWO h.'il"h "ol-
rs ne OH no" goes 10 tne senate
u luflhef "cVoo'
Loss estimates ON the Government
urn program were disclosed last
eek by the Commodity Credit Coipo-
ltion. The Government expects to
Sc SO cents on the dollar i'm dispos-
9 Of more than S2GO.O0O,000 in but
n, cheese, dried eggs and dried
ilk. Price support buying of these
roducts alone is now costing about
lO,OOO,OOO a week. If forecasts on
osses' are correct, the Government
losing SS,QOO.OOO a week on eggs
I'd dairy products alone.
A double play hy the President who
Evening star., 1950-08-06

her best supper dish, this served
with red wine and a green salad.
Hamburger Casserole
6 slices bacon
pound hamburger
l egg, well beaten
"a cup finely chopped onion
n cup bread crumbs
n teaspoon oregano
Pinch of sage
~ teaspoons salt
ID teaspoon freshly ground
pepper
y Glove garlic, minced
u cup sliced mushrooms
lean condensed mushroom soup
u cup dry red wine
Fry slices of bacon and lay
aside. Mix hamburger meat with
egg. onion, bread crumbs and sea-
sonings. Form into balls and
brown on all sides in fat rendered
from bacon. Place in creased low
casserole. Keep warm while sauce
is prepared. Drain all but three
tablespoons of fat from frying pan.
To this add garlic and mush-
rooms and fry three minutes. Add
soup thinned with red wine. Heat
mixture and pour over meat balls
in casserole. Crumble bacon slices
and strew over dish. Bake in a
medium oven (35O'F.) for As min
utes, Yield: a portions.
Milo Miloradovich, of New
York City, has a book new as this
month on cooking with herbs,
cooking with spices, written at the
request of friends intrigued by her
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Continued from preceding page
recipes. Put it down for US, they
urged, tell exactly when to use
herbs, how to use herbs"
Milo is a first-generation Ameri-
can who grew up in a house with
European atmosphere where even
the most simple meals were made
epicurean by frequent use of spicy
seasonings. Her water-cress and
lettuce soup is the dish have
chosen as the one most interest
ing from this cookbook selection.
Watex-Cxess and Lettuce Soup
y cup chopped water-cress
leaves
head lettuce
l cup chopped spinach
12 small leek
A potatoes, quartered
Evening star., 1950-08-06

15 cup of butter or margarine
l tablespoon salt
2 quarts boiling water
tablespoon chopped chervil
3 slices buttered toast
White pepper or paprika
Select fresh, tender herbs and
vegetables. Remove tough stems
from spinach and water cress; re-
move outer leaves of lettuce; peel
leek and potatoes. Wash all herbs
and vegetables thoroughly under
cold running water. Chop water
cress, lettuce and spinach; slice
leek; quarter potatoes.
Place butter in large, deep
saucepan over low fame; add leek;
simmer gently five minutes but do
not brown. Add potatoes, salt and
boiling water. Turn up fame, boil
potatoes 10 minutes; add water
cress, spinach, and lettuce; bring
to boil. Cover; lower flame; SIM
mer gently As minutes.
Mash the potatoes inliquid; add
chervil; simmer S minutes.
Serve piping hot over n slice
buttered toast. Sprinkle each serv-
ing with white pepper or paprika.
Yield: 6 portions.
Note: If preferred, soup may be
strained through very fine sieve =
before serving. If so, be sure to
reheat; serve piping hot.
Pappy's -SOt, thern rolls next
,Ueek, hot from his Ouen there
in The Shack, popular eating
place in Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

It's always been refreshing to let
San'-flush do the drudgery! You'll
now actually enjoy the new whiff of
pleasant fragrance Sani-Flush re-
leases Is it cleans and disinfects toilet
bowls. Disappears quickly. leaving
bathroom atmosphere refreshed.
Quick. easy. sanitary. And safe for
all toilet systems. Just follow direc-
tons on can. At your grocer's: same
price. The Hygienic Products Co..
Canton ,. Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
APTS. UkFURN. (cont.)

ARMY NAVY OFF. - Desirable 1
bedrm.; liv. rm.; din. Upper Conn
ave; S65. Will sell furn. DU. 4771
DE Luxe DUPLEX APT.-4424 2nd
st. ne la block from bus line
Near Catholic Univ. Large liv.. rm.,
dinette, KIT, large bedrm. and tile
bath. Avail. Nov. 1st. Call owner
MA. S725 or WO. 1854. 20
NEWTON ST.-Nr. Rock Greek Park
Modern efficiency apt. Excel. public
transp.. S75 mo-. utils, paid, THOS
L. PHILLIPS, WO. 1900 until 8 pm
1903 G ST. NE.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.
KID, tile bath, Salts; also. lily
rm.- -bedrm. comb. KID. tile bath
S42.25. AT. S549. AL. 1854.
DOWNTOWN at TIT 18th st. NV
3-room. kitchen and bath; newly
decorated. 81
tion front apt, office or studio;
private bath. kitchen and Lor secre-
tarial room. Mr.. Henry. RE. oS77
Evening star., 1950-10-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1858 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-Wash-
ington's most attrac. furn. guest
home; excel. meals; 2 dble. rms;
avail. Nov. L; one with pvt. bath;
also one sgle.; one share rm.; pref;
reas;, perm; tenant; TV and social
GET Ell THE ri FINEST EST food and accom-,
RoSsftOns' RoSsat st nw prissa So s644 5lsh' 2a 0
GALLATIN ST. N.W.-Large front
room; share twin bedroom, with
porch; porch young Ts ssRH man; strictly Sa K9sher
MOTHER Will give day care or "a
hr. care to child; near school: Ii
censed Christian home. Ho. Q346.
RIM. FOR EMPLOYED COUPLE. OF
dren: board and day care for chill
ssis 18Th ST. N.E.-Twin bedroom
two closets. to share with young
man man; fine food; S46 mo. q M
1888 18th ST. N.W.-single. double.
triple rms; run. water. phones IN
rms; showers; excellent board; 2e'
iae aeHy letn hrnshed ISL also singe douSe
WENDELL TERRACE-Large, COM
Portable, warm rms. sgl; dbl. triple;
Per mo. ne. up. 1927 Belmont rd. NV
SCHOOL GIRL or Government en-
ploye to earn room and board in
modern apt. in exchange for care of
7-yr.-old girl and light duties; eve
nings; for working widow. GE.
ROOM AND BOARD in one of wash
ington's finest guest houses; accom-
modationS avail. for men or women
sgle., dble. and triple rms. now
avail. 1854 Mass. ave. NV. DU.
ea31 394 9th ST. N.w.-Iovely twinsbed why
room; home privileges. GE. 4I24.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

CHEVY CHASE. d. C. - Brand new
listing of this very attractive det.
brick home, 2 blks. from Lafayette
School: 1st fir. has a wide full CEN
ter hall. lge. liv. rm. with firepl., lge.
din. rm., cozy den, kit, lovely side
porch; End FIR, 3 excel. bedrms., .
tiled baths; bedrm. and bath on ard
FIR: gorgeous lot; unusually good
financing; original owner; Gear
garage.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

ette, bath, porch. all utilS.. laun.
mo Alexandria, oV. 35I0.
TWO-BEDRooM 2nd A. apt; cow.
z;a ffsnsP; p, egpl. IN adults; pU; 6. 7lo7:
incl; $3.50 mo. no. KAY Really
CO., INC, RA 1900.
DUPLEX. 3-bedrm.; fenced yard;
screened porch; nr; shop. transp.,
vAcAiSsT! iei sTio s2oo 50 Blk s-sdae' ca ave. NV
2 rms, kit. and b.; to be used as
a business but can live there; $50
per mo-; combine your Office and
liv- quarters. GE. 4138.
HILLTOP HouSE-"A" loc.; eff. apt,
Rnc3 aiFi9nd st. usl vi HG Sc s4Gg 5eryice aa75
EEDRM.. iiv. rm. kit. pvt. bath; pvt.
D. c.. side of bridges: occupancy
NN6oys l. $40 per mo. Cal. Ii. s.
90d 90ds si,fd5r after $50 pm, All day Sat,
1oIi ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-New~ du-
lge bedrm.. modern kit;,, tiled bath
and screened rsnfs pSFeh sge o VIII be vacant
gtfis' Can be inspected 10 ia am. Ito to
z pm, Or apply GEORGE I. BoR-
GER, GER, 643 Indiana ave. NV. Ma.
ASALaBIE S51S{aIa ,.nl 1-BEPKM. EE.R ArT :so gn
plication 1910 Vermont ave. Suite
~ Mon. through Fri, $50 to
1ios IS 8 sT. 81 im NV, ae-B-1 room, mIS kit..
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Ciean, new
COMO. l-bedrm: apt; pvt. entrance;
$3.50 mo- ntiT incl. 467 Valley
oNE-RooM AND BATH. semibsmt. 14
cant; s4a.56 eIa per 0o5is mo-. Iteidi JoHN Va L,
SHELTON. Realtor, 10, $4,000.
WASHINGTON'S FINEST air-condi-
TONED apartment; will have avail
able several luxury efficiency apart
ments due to diplomatic and mill
tary transfers; Ss5-S92.50. 1901
C}ySesdale c6a n4 pk,n 81! NV, See MRS. WILL
LARGE s.BEDRM. APT, facing rt.
Dupont PIX. 3 exposures. bus stop
on on, corner. sn; Inquire 4ooS st. Sc,
i ans. y :. kit, II :, and all utils, Adults.
NEARBY MD.-First aoor. 5 rooms.
bath. screened porch. refrigerator
and range; util. incl; adults only;
$S9 $S9 mo; No., Wa a e499 O. r,+,rs -26
AOiH Oh N.".-GUtIIS
floor; reception hall. large living
room, bedroom, combination dining
room and kitchen, garbage disposal,
tiled bath; all private; no children
fsasp or pets S., OPEN; pen ss1S SIP month. year
SNS Fooms. it3ok fis and 1paS bash sa5s5 s. s ?
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV. Ma
MEUkILEE APrs.-spec,ous ! S and 2
bedrm, apts;. close to transp., elem.
ana an high school, shop. center and
Bladensburg. Md WA 3721
ENTIRE 1st FLOOR of house: 2 bed
rms. lily; rm., din. rm:. kit, dinette
and all t PAIN Incl, large ges yard E1 full bsmt sntS
APFfnoAToSs Fffss Fl rs nc5efGFE BOZ
garden type development; $65-SS7
| per mo-. util. included; Tyr. lease;
| no children or pets; give full de-
tails concerning occupation, salary,
.46s2. Anacostia, d. e. -27
APTS. AVAIL. at Cobur Ter, 5iOO
Defense hwy, Bladensburg, Md.
Close to schools, shopping center;
sEbR% 1sf Sf1Is at dSor VA ho 2Tss ,n $o ;s
See resident manager, Apt. B-I. at
| LO. 3-7a79 bet 4 and s pm. 81
51l6 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Partly
| furn. basement apt. clean, COM
Portable; employed cple. pref. no
children. ia. S2S1. -26
$3.50 MAPLE ST. N.W.-1 bedrm.. liv
rm;;, dinette. kit; and bath; SS7 80;
1886 SIMMS PL. N.E.-First f.. A.
rm. apt; S69.50. Ii. 6-70s3 after
NEAR MINI AVE. and st. Sc
! and 2-bedrm. apt. S72.50 to SS5.
GEORGE Y: WORTHINGTON &
SON. Ma. 1925. -2s