davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
: Cedar Grove =
Mrs. Philip Watkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold and
daughter Geraldine attended the
silver wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Arnold's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fraley of
Rockville Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
Watkins and family; Mrs. Tai
madge Watkins; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Watkins were among the hundred
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Up
ton Gladhill Monday evening. Ben
Nehls of Juneau, Wisconsin, was
guest of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Watkins
are spending several days with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kaufman in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dorm
helm of Damascus ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Watkins at cards Satur-
day evening.
On Saturday evening of
last week Miss Grace wood
field was given a 21st birth
day party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Wood
field. Those present were Mrs.
Elizabeth Howard Of Washington,
Miss Kathleen Page of Evansville,
Melvin Zimmerman of Liberty,
Miss Irma Zimmerman of Wash
ington; Miss Barbara Woodfeld Of
Mt, Airy; June and Tommy Wood
field of Damascus and Maurice,
Irving, Harold and Douglas King,
Paul Ray, Peggy Dodson; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woodfeld and family
and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, all of
Cedar Grove.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Arnold Main on Monday afternoon
with large attendance. Mrs.
Richard Schaeffer was co-mostess.
The president, Mrs. Oliver Wat
Gins, conducted the meeting and
the topic for the month, "Home
Repairs" was given by Mrs. Ward
Fetrow and Mrs. Grayson Burnell.
The Alpha Sunday School Glass
of the Salem Methodist Church
was entertained by the pastors
wife, Mrs. Odell Osteen at Damas-
Gus. Plans were made for a chicken
and waffle supper to be given at
the church on March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunt en-
tertained at cards on Saturday
evening. Those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Schaeffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Main, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Watkins, jr.
Also entertaining Saturday even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Leischear of Purdum. Among their
forty guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Watkins.
Mrs. Franklin Bongis Of Fred
erick, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Watkins, underwent
major operation at Sibley Hospital
last week, but is getting along fine
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins visited
Mr.. Watkins sister, Mrs. Carson
Nicholson, at the Maryland General
Hospital Sunday, where she is con
valescin from an operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Dog Likes Car

Baird, Texas - Tip, a collie,
evidently liked Roland Dunwody's
1888 car more than he liked Dun
woody. Dunwody sold the car and
when the car went, Tip went too.
The second buyer sold the car again
and somehow Tip got separated
from his love. He quit eating and,
fearing for the dogs life, the man
called the third owner and asked
him to bring the car to town. He
did. Tip found II and now he's
happy and eating again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
R, Edwin Brown. Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE To CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
MONTGOMERY County, Letters of Admin
istration eta. on the personal Estate OF
BERTHA ORME
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thcnticated to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of August next: they NAV
"+h"rvise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons in
depted to said Estate are requested to
MAXI immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
February in the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred fifty.
CHARLES M. ORME,
Admir-. C. 7. A.
Gaithersburg, Md.
1871
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
John E. Oxley,
Attorney at Law,
.x,ouxy,lla Mo
ROCKVILLE, MD.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

John E. Oxley,
Attorney at Law,
Rockville, Mo.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Subscriber. of Montgomery County, Mary
land, has obtained from lIe vrp44..,s
Court of said Montgomery County, in
Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal Estate of
STEPHEN BOONE DORSEY of H
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the
name, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the l4th day of March, next or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits of said Estate. All persons in
debted to said Estate requested to
make immediate payment.
I'd Given under my hand this 14th day of
Dtebruory in the year of our Lord,
vthonss nd nine hundred and fifty.
HUMPHREY d. WOLFE,
Administrator
90 Spring Street
Penns Grove N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

Farmers Bank & Trust Co.,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

Note: This story iOas omitted from
last weeks issue.
-, - .xvr- DDTDTrAAH
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Crime Investigators
Threatening 10 Cite
Russell in CONTEMPT
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Crime Investigating
Committee threatened contempt
action yesterday against Harry
Russell, wealthy Chicagoan whose
name has been linked by the COM
mittee with the AL Capone mob
and with big time gambling in
Miami.
Committee members told Rus
sell he faced prosecution after he
refused to tell them why he stayed
away from Florida when commit
tee investigators wanted to ques-
ton him there in hearings last
July.
Fidgeting and perspiring, Russell
declared an answer might incrimi-
nate him, adding:
'If any attorney should advise
me to answer that, I wouldn't"
Committee Recesses.
"And the chairman would rec
ommend that the committee cite
you for contempt if you didn't,
said the chairman himself, Sena-
tor Kefauver. Democrat, of Ten
neSSee.
The committee finally recessed
until Friday morning to give Rus
sell a chance to consult with a
lawyer. You have inconvenienced
us by coming here without legal
representation" Senator Kefauver
told Russell.
Rudolph Malley, committee
counsel, had intended to ask Rus
sell what he knows about the
s. & q. Syndicate, identified at
previous hearings as an organiza-
ton with 800 handbook establish
ments in Miami.
A committee report issued last
month called Russell "a we'll
known Chicago racketeer and as
Sociate of Capone syndicate men,
bers." The report also charged
that Chicago gamblers through
Russell 'muscled' their way into
the lush Miami territory"
Tells of Changing Name.
About all the committee got out
Of Russell was a statement that
he changed his name legally from
Harry Weinstein before joining
the Army in World War I. He
also testified that he never has
been arrested.
Russell baked at questions
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Is Foreign Editors Fly Here
To See Democracy in Action

Iof Harold Campbell, editor OF the
Influential Melbourne Age of Aus
tralia:
'Is your war party gaining much
support in its campaign for an all
out war right now to protect the
future peace of the world?"
Or the jovial inquiry of big
rotund Elias Erkko, editor of the
Helsingin Sanomat in Helsinki,
Finland, who smiles a great. big
friendly smile as he says:
"Our people are asking what's
going to happen next and what's
behind all this? America occu-
pies such a crucial position in the
world today that whatever she
does will profoundly affect them.
What is the answer? T do not
know now and that's why I'm so
proudly grateful for this oppor-
tunity to travel around the coun-
try and meet the editors who are
in touch with public opinion and
also to meet the people and ask
them what's behind all this"
Points to Red Gains.
With the Russian bear poised
on his country's borders, Mr.
Erkko was reluctant to discuss the
evils or merits of communism
He pointed out. however. that
the Communists have been un-
able to attract more than 18 or
20 per cent of the voters to their
banner in Finland.
The editors today were to visit
the Library of Congress and the
National Gallery of Art before
having luncheon with ECA Ad-
ministrator Paul Hoffman and
members Of his Public Advisory
Board in the Carlton Hotel.
Tonight they will be dinner
guests of the four Washington
newspapers and members of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors of Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District.
Tomorrow they will attend Pres
ident Truman's press conference,
be guests of the Overseas Writers
Club at luncheon and of the Ma
tional Press Club for cocktails.
They will leave Friday for Atlanta.
Other members of the delega-
ton are:
Chalapathu Rau, Lucknow Her
aid, Lucknow, India. who is COM
ing today; j. Murray Watson,
The Scotsman. Edinburgh, Scot
land: DR.. Oscar Pollack, Ar
better, zeitung, Vienna, Aus
tria; Chikao Honda, The Mai
nichi Newspapers, Tokyo; ia
pan; Urs Schwarz, Neue zuercher
zeitung, Zurich, Switzerland;
Claude Bellanger, Parisien Libere,
Paris, France; Hubert Beuve-
Merry. LIE Monde, Paris, France:
Alfred Oste, Svenska Dagbladet
Stockholm, Sweden; Erik Reger
Der Tagesspiegel, Berlin, Ger
many; Jose Santos Gollan, La
Prensa, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Alfredo Silva Carvallo, La Union
Valparaiso, Chile; Marcel Stijns
Het Laatste Nieuws, Brussels, Bel
gium, and DR.. Ahmed Emin Yal-
man. Vatan, Istanbul, Turkey.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Jesse Jones Greets
Hartman Like a
|Lonq-Lost Friend
BY a staff Correspondent of The sier

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 90
Jesse Jones. once a power in the
Democratic Party. greeted w,
Averell Hartman like a long-lost
friend when the presidential as
sistant was here yesterday to ad-
dress the AFL convention.
Mr.. Jones opposed President
Truman in the 1948 election. But
soon after arriving here Mr.
Hartman called the former RFC
chairman at his home. Mr.. Jones
rushed right over to the hotel
where the presidential adviser
was staying.
Mr.. Hartman said he was
touched by the warmth of Mr.
Jones greeting. A friend re-
marked he thought the veteran
f1nancier wants to get back or
the Truman reservation"
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By james CuIIinone e

Fifteen men with eager, search
ing minds are in Washington to-
day, trying to unravel for millions
of people abroad one of the worlds
great mysteries - what makes
American democracy tick.
In the rumpled clothing of men
who travel great distances lightly
and looking very much unlike the
editors of great newspapers they
represent, the questioning men
alighted at Washington Airport at
6 pm. yesterday.
They came from faraway places
such as Istanbul, Melbourne. Hell
sinki, Valparaiso, Berlin. Paris and
Tokyo and they came as free men
who believe in democracy and are
determined to write as they please
about what they see in this country.
The arrival of the delegation of
IS was unusual because the State
Department did not finance their
trip and neither did any foreign
government.
Came Here as Guests.
They came as guests Of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors and the American Press
Institute. The Rockefeller Founda-
ton and the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace collab-
grated in making the tour possible.
The Is foreign editors will leave
Washington Friday and they'll
travel to Atlanta. Houston, Tex;
San Francisco, Chicago and New
York. In each city they'll meet
editors and reporters
from broad regional areas and
they'll have an opportunity to sit
and ask questions. And they'll
meet the plain people Of this coun-
try, too-the people who con-
founded the pollsters when Presi-
dent Truman was elected in 1948.
and who unite so solidly when an
enemy fires on their soldiers.
And they will return to their
with a better under
they hope, Of what
people really think in
these momentous hours.
Tantalizing Questions.
They'll ask tantalizing questions
around the country. Such as,
for instance, the soft spoken query
Evening star., 1950-09-20

about his failure to appear before
the investigators in Miami.
II don't want to duck or hide
behind anything" he said. Il don't
believe, though, that I haven't
any rights. I think I must have
some rights as an American"
Russell asked Senator Kefauver
at one point if the hearing could
be delayed week or so.
mo-" the Senator said crisply.
We've waited a long time to get
you in here"
Mr.. HALEY later suggested the
recess until Friday. noting that
the Jewish Yom Kippur observ-
ance starts at sundown today.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Hurpers Ferry Buys Site

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Sept. 19 (SpeciaD .-Harpers Ferry
has bought the Littlejohn proper
ty on Camp Hill for use as a mu-
nicipal building-the towns first.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

For di""f ssess;ss Tsss nanss 50 r''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Tboagbts on Life
Coal Posts
By DIR. JOHN w. HOLLAND

DOWN IN THE Southland a foo&-
ball squad went out for its first
practice in early fall For some rea-
son the squad seemed hstless and
sluggish. The coach gathered the
boys in the center of the gridiron
and gave them hair-raising lecture.
whats the natter" he shouted.
'eYou can hardly catch the punts and
when you do catch one, you trok
along instead of running. What's
the matter?"
One of the players said, "How do
you expect us to do our best when
the goal posts are not in placer"
The goal posts were put in next
morning, and when the teams went
out for scrimmage, they fairly tore
up the sod In the field. The team
was thrilled with a new spirit and
they went on to a victorious season.
They went to the Rose bowl and
brought home one of the goal posts
in honor of their victory over South
ern California. am talking about
''The Crimson Tide" of Alabama.
Even potentially victorious team
could not do their best until the
goal posts were in place.
Have u Goal
What about our own goal posts?
There is the youth or maid who de-
velops no dream of personal worth
You viii see them, killing time at
nothings, forgetting that time-killers
kill off their own future worth. In
the material plant, it is better to
aim at something and miss it than
to aim at nothing and hit it.
/ talked with a young farmer re-
Gently. He came out of the last war
with some money saved up, and
bought small piece of land. A
banker backed him and he bought
another small piece adjoining his
farm. He now has $50 acres mostly
paid for. He allows other young men
to play the pool and drink the liquor,
while he keeps his eye on the goal
post of manliness and success. He
was recently elected a member of
the school board and he takes his
family to church each Sunday. At
80, he is becoming one of the leading
citizens in his community. 1t can
be done.
In our moral lives, how essential
it is to set up the goal posts of hon
esty, reliability and thrift. We simply
can't throw away our money with
out throwing away at the same time
the best part of ourselves. The only
fish that go upstream are the live
ones. The dead ones float down
stream.
Highest Goal
To me the highest religion de
veloped on earth is the simple, sin
cere Gospel as lived and taught BY
Jesus of Nazareth. The goal of ;
Christlike character is the safest anc
best attainment that can crown an,
life.
In the letter to the Hebrews, tn
11%h obor,for ic fho pertain T-0ciD.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
B,utterwhirl holls J.
0N&Ss 4 ia

az cups occIDEsT1s Ta Ss water" cup shorte"ns
X cup sugar d veast*s :. used in place Of uoe'.
2cakes TO 1ay on
zsssi os ssss II Fs ass
R S1gaf Ado ''l' ,xsr or rotary egg beatsf for
minutes ,elted and cooie%u $3.50 fiour, STIRRING
aatl dough OUCH IS to fof nest in bowl for 20 ~
| sa in handling. x wArcsslNo TslsS'sso
ease @as,,x1r m EASY srsrs-LK. -. .uvu1Hg1g|z
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Highest Goal

To me the highest religion de-
veloped on earth is the simple, sim
cere Gospel as lived and taught by
Jesus of Nazareth. The goal of
Christlike character is the safest and
best attainment that can crown any
life.
In the letter to the Hebrews, the
18th chapter, is the certain recipe
for Christian living: 'Let us lay
aside every weight and the sin that
doth so easily beset us and let us
run with patience the race that is
set before us, looking unto Jesus the
Author and Finisher of our Faith"
There you have goal that will
bring out the best in any of us and
which will make the race of life
worth the effort Christ will help
us to make our good, better and our
better, best. I have seen this Christ
dream at work in so many noble
lives, and have known so many with
faces toward the Eternal Goal that
I know it will work miracles in all
who accept, and practice the Faith
He has revealed.
Better start this race today. 1t
may be later for you than you think?
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MOST DESIRABLE

CHEVY CHASE. d. CO desirable
! front rms, Ink, for employed
| lady a nonsmoker. $50. EN-. 4033.
STUDIO RM.. 1st f.. pvt. entr., share
rest of charming small house with
| college grad. couple; freulace and
garden: S55. KI. S-4601.
CONN. AND S-Young lady. lge. rm..
next to bath. light housekeeping:
S45 incl. util. 1888 Conn. co.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-12-10
APTs. FURNISHED Cont,

2 BEDRMs.. kit. and bath: all util.
Sl20 per mo. 500 Kennedy st. NV
siIoa srd ST, -bedrm. apt:
Nomen; utiis' tHsn' incl; iof fss5 mo. men IA
Goth tho ST. BETWEEN R AND S. y "a
block Conn. ave-Living-bedroom,
dressing room, modern kitchen.
dent taste; for one; no linen or
silver: .S75 month; years lease;
only. reliable, responsible considered:
ayail nov; Box 1876, Star. To-
aTe repaee end nice Of m9nt5 sa4den v ca 5n TIn hp
1909 sth ST. N.w.-Liv. rm.. bedrm,.
kitchenette, for refined empl. cple,
pEkRY qi5i ines; sr, ri NE&4ro 4s3g; bedrms liv.
sfEvfR fIqafa srRIN SaR sS En- bedfm! sSs9 kitchen
6xS center hal, furnished, as sitting
rm:' and pvt. bath good location;
1927 GEORGIA AVE, N.w.-Living
rnl;; bedrms share kitchen, bath,
IN VIEW NEW APT. p" BUiLDISG. Hi Vo1n avail. Jan.
L, ConY. 10 shopping center ana DuS-
line. Desire empl. cple. or 3 girls.
ADULTS oSLy-one room, kitchen.
bath; ref 1920 Mass. ave. ne.
LINCOLN Park. TR. 1887.
Sc N. Y. AVE. NV; Apt. 201---Bed-
and utils; cple.; sl2 wk. DU. 5667.
NoRTHWEST-Livin rm., bedrm.,
kit. and, bath, entrance hall; re-
decorated. attractively furnished;
in apt, bldg; $3.50; 1 eentleman
vIciNiTY WALTER REED-s one
rm; :. two-room: l three-room;
we'll furnished GE. OO11.
FOR EMPLOYED COUPLE-Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kitchen and private bath:
Inv II nearby S4bS Md; no children or pets.
1ia6 PERRY PL. NV. - Nicely
furn. rm.., twin beds, inclosed porch,
rm. telephone, kit. privileges; $50
DOWNTOWN-Bac apt, pvt.
bath, refgr.. hot plate. switchboard.
Sc. ca Cal, n Monday EX; 3a6s: II.
and bath: S57.67 mo-. Util. incl;
Apply lanitor on premises or BOSS
d PHELPS, INC, 14l7 K st. NV.
FURN. APT, 3 rms, kit. and bath:
near Eastern High Schol. S75. Ii.
MODERNISTIC studio apt, near ex-
ceneTn ceIlent IA transportation nEd% Working
NEAR lsth h. AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Ft11 Nor Irf1 l. lNot
Evening star., 1950-12-10
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED

1I8 18th ST. s.E.-3 rms, bath, en-
nr. Andrews Field, Navy Yd., Lib
OF Cong; sos. all utils. Ii. 1924.
TAKoMA PARK. Md. Number 10
North Manor Circle-i and 2-bedrm
s1gs shGPpiPf; e; ssi ssas ;so-sol.5o. Phone sH:
CHOICE large bright 1-bedrm. apt;
Sss5; Arlington, near Wash. and Pen
tag9n; naI;t, excel. t5aansp. and shopping;
ARLINGToN,' RLIisSjN' 1878 1878 N. Rhodes gse ST
Two bedrooms. $3.50 available
Dec: =: employed couple. Ill
ARLINGTON. N.-6 lge. rms. 1st fl.
asn;.Ia apt IN modern m ,an 3 apt. bldg: Con-
blk. from bus Quiet neighborhood
comparable to pvt. home. with 3
entrs.. full bsmt and front porch
Adults, S125. CHI. 4242, HU. 1878.
400 End ST. N.E.-Bedrm., liv. rm,
6itchen and bath. in apt; bldg, near
AvAILABEE jxS. ssS -bedIm.. bean living living
rm.. dinettee, kitchen and bath apt
in new. modern bldg. In NV; S92 so
per month includes utilities. Call
GsoR SI 26s9; s9oWS 9 am; t.', to 4 pm ,..
nadg included; $3.50. No. No. $3.50 $3.50. 1t'15 spU:
Island ave. ne. HU. $3.50. 10 TO-
HYATTsVILLE-2 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
m6ntB Rit, pvt Wa BATH aosR Htils incl. s75 per
tire 1st fl; 8 unfurn. rms. Cali TU.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. 1905 18th 18TH st.
aSso a;w; Further information call no,
2 AND s-BEDRM. APARTMENTS
$50. 30 and $40 incl. utils. See
resident mgr, Apt. B-1, 2607 South
err ave. Sc, or call Lo. 3-7979 bet.
LIv; RM.,, bedrm,. kit, semiprivate
S55 mo. Call GE. 1906.
1 BEDRM. MODERN DUPLEX APT,
in NV; S44 mo-; selling furn. RA,
5000 N. DAKOTA AVE. N.w.IUn-
furn. or partly furn., bedrm., liv.
rm., kit, pvt. bath, utils. and tele-
3 RMS, semipvt. bath; reas.; s.e. sec
ANToNETTE GARDENs-Large l.
bedrm. apt, with din. rm., 1st fl,
laundry and storage rm.. parking
area. one blk. from 1-fare bus and
S;tTs GGTsl HIS In ss31o shop center; $50 incl.
VACANT. 1st fl. apt 924 Ingraham
st.; 2 r., k, pvt. b., auto heat, refg.,
porch, bsmt., yard; gentiles. adult
cple.; no pets; $40. Mon. GE. orc.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS sECTIoNIIiv.
rm;; bedrm.. dinette, kit. bath; cony.
B9lling Rield. $500 2nd st. Sc.
sFtsr snd bath y, with IL shower. how, dE. s:5e
COW. TO CAPITOL and Boiling Field,
light. modern 1st fl. 1-bedrm. apt,
use Of washer, basement and yard,
auto. gas heat; nr. express bus and
shopping; she, sssse svall; Jan. 1. s79,5o plus
ap AL ROCK dM CREEK Eli papf 9fth s7E porch
incl. utilities. 1889 Irving st. NV.
"THE T1if! AUGUsTA ait,i APIS" Cor. N. Y.
and N. j. aves. NV; attractive l
rm.. kit. and bath apis. under S45;
well regulated downtown apt. bldg. !;
,FIlRS, aanItS only; nrA apply mgr: Apt a; /
beS apts APrs cose Spacious p and ad
and high school. shop center and
2 blocks beyond Bladensburg High
School, on the right side of the
street poo,,S SWA,s3721;. ,. .,,,.,
fHEn fY co'. s47 - f. NJ; HHss THAckER Fa RFSI-
BRADLEY BLVD. APTs.-Availabl
Dec. 16 and Jan. l.; two-bedroom
apts.. S94.50. incl. elec. lights and
gas; veterans preference, 670l Hill
3S4o. Once hours Mon. through ri.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CHASTLETON HOTEL

Now available, brand-new and q
bedrm. completely furn. apts., i'm
meG occupancy. LO 3-Sl00 tSee
our ad III Unfurn, Ant. column)