davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-30
here's his official Christmas list for Scouts n Brow

|. Snort shoulder bag, just for q Girl Scout.
Emerald green plastic that won't crack
wipes clean with damp cloth. 2.40
odd ZOoo Federal tox
2. Brond new, this cute Brownie pouch boo Of tan
and brown plastic with draw string closing S3c
odd 2Ooo Federal tox
3. Whot little Brownie wouldn't love on exoct
replico Of herself Our cuddIy Brownie
doll, l3T2" toll with floxen brods 3.9S
T. u S. Stamp Pack with 500 stamps incIudino
oIrmolls, commemorative, high voIue Foreign
Stamp Pack Of 500 assorted stonps. each, Soc
5. Be prepared, for cold weather with these
cute worners Of virgin wool. Green, red and
white with Scout or Brownie desion. LOO and l,l0
E. Pretty borretts highly polished
locquered metal with strong closp.
Scout. Brownie, eoch 40c
7. The Scout trefo bracelet
with "be prepared" in IS languages
FAX gold pote Sc
Brownie link bracelet with name spelled out $50
odd 2Ooo Federal tax
8. Brighten letters with ooy Girl Scout stotionen.
White with yellow ond green trim "a sheets,
"a envelopes Of fine white veIIum 6Oc
Purse size Scout pen and pencil
with emblem, each, 60c
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor -,
olso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-11-30

l. Glove and muffIer set in fancy weave or
solid coors. All wool in n1oize, wine, tan.
Smoll medium and large sizes. 2.95
2 Student ties in assorted fancy prints. $50
Junior patterns and stripes LOO
g. Junior broodcIoth poomos in assorted
striped patterns. Coot or MILDLY styles
Sizes 6 to Il, 295 sizes l3 to 20, $50
T. Donn1oor washable cotton knit shirts in stripes.
solid oolors. Sizes 6 to 8. lS9
5. Copeskin leather gloves with warm fur lining.
In brown sizes small, medium and large 495
6. Hickock tie clasp from variety Of clever
styles priced le5 to 5OO This one,
the rifle, 1.50
add 2O0o Federal tox
7. Cotton argyle hose Of soft combed yorn.
Choice Of many bright combinations. loo
8. Bordered intioed handkerchief set. 100
WGL-Boys' Furnishings, Fourth Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Thai Military Clique
Grabs Government
In B|oodIess Coup
BY the Associated Press

~ wv NsSSNfo'So f'SSs
BANGKOK, Nov. 80. Thai
landers awoke today to find that
a military clique had abolished
the constitution, dissolved Par
lament and seized control of
the Government in a bloodless
overnight coup.
A nine-man state temporary
administrative body" ousted the
former government. then re-
appointed Premier Pibulsonggram.
He also was given the post of
Defense Minister in the new
cabinet.
There was no violence. The
coup was carried out in the old
time tradition of pressure without
bloodshed-in sharp contrast to
the naval revolt last June and
coup in February, 1949.
The military clique announced
1t had acted in the interests of
combating communism.
Rulers Powers Increased.
Repeated radio broadcasts de-
clared the coup would have no
effect on Thailands foreign policy
Abolition of the Constitution
adopted in 1947 and re-instate-
ment of the 1882 Constitution
gives increased power to the rul-
ing group.
Under the old constitution
which was restored, so per cent of
the members of Parliament are
appointed by the government. 1T
provides for only one House of
Parliament rather than two.
The sudden coup significantly
occurred just three days before
the return Of King Phumipon
ano his family from Switzerland.
Some observers said the coup
might have been a move to FORE
stall any overly enthusiastic DEM
onstration by pro-royalist ele-
ments.
Motive Is Not Clear.
Motive for the coup was not
clear But there were indica tions
that it was a move to solidify
power by the military through the
elimination of elements which
might oppose it.
Military leaders who seized
power include three ranking off,
GERS from the army, navy and air
force. The army was in top posi-
ton.
They issued a statement citing
reports OF corruption. opium
smuggling and lnfiltration of |
Communists into high places.
1t is not clear just what power
Premier Plbulsonggram will have
in the new government. 1t is un-
derstood he opposed the coup on
grounds that it would damage
Thailands foreign relations.
The ruling clique insisted that
Thailand's position in the world
picture and the United Nations is
unchanged.
Civilians in Back Seat.
PibulSonggram has tried to
balance among various
elements in his governments. But
Fridays coup apparently pushes
civilian forces into the back
ground. Seven members of the
13-man cabinet are new. They
include the Ministries of Agricul-
ture. Communications. Commerce,
Finance, Interior, Education and
Justice.
The new Finance Minister, Lu-
ang Wichit Wathakhan, was For
elgn Minister when Thailand de-
clared war on the United States
and was Ambassador to Japan
during World War II.
New strength apparently was
given police strongman, Director
General Phao Sriyanon, who was
named protector of peace" in the
junta.
Power in Thailand has shifted
since 1882 between Premier Pibul-
songgram and Pridi Phanomyong,
an influential intellectual Pre-
mier Pibulsonggram was Premier
when World War II began and
took his country into the war on
the side of Japan. Pridi directed
the pro-ally underground in Thai
land and at wars end became
Premier.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
EVerybOdy'S Crazy

A three act comedy, Every
body's Crazy" will be present
ed by Chester Grange on Fri
day evening, Sept. II, at 8:15
pm. in the Chester school
auditorium with the following
cast: The part of Herbert Stan
ley will be taken by Albert
Freshley; Elmer Sneed by Ell
mer Pierce; Tommy wilkins,
James Sojka; William Bates,
Albert Satava; Ketura Kat,
Edith First; Julie Mather, Mir
ian Smith; Mrs. Spooner, Am
ella LaMoreauX; Godfrey Van
Gordon, Paul Shellhammer;
Caroline, Anna Mae Taylor;
Aelia, Alice Dorm; Adam Pot
tie, Arthur First; Libby Ann,
Matte Battles; Gladiola, Becky
Sojka; Jasper, Roy Lee Faber;
Messenger boy, Milan Pelton;
Ghost????? Director, Ida Rich
mond. Everyone come Friday
October II at 8:15. For bene-
fit of Grange Building fund.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Chester Grange

Chester Grange No. 2479
held Open House at the Com
munity Church on Tuesday
evening Sept. 25. The program
presented was as follows, the
Welcome by the Lecturer, Ell
mer Pierce. Master Ralph
Smith read message from
the National Grange Master,
Hershel D. NeWsom. A. j. Stef-
anek of Ashtabula, who is with
the Social Security Admins
tratiOn, was then presented.
Stefanek showed a film on
Social Security and then talk
ed on that subject. He answer
ed questions asked by those
present and many points of
interest were brought out,
Music was supplied by Levi
Hartong and his daughter, Miss
Mary Hartong. They played
trumpet duets, The Skater S
Waltz and "Finlandia". Mrs.
Lennah Bond talked on the
subject, National Grange Le-
islative Policies" The Lecturer
read a letter from Wendell
Parr, Deming, New Mexico.
Sweet Cider and doughnuts
nuts were served by the Home
Economics Committee, Mrs.
Mrs. George Parr, Mrs. Lyman
Land, Mrs. J. j. Lyman. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. Bogaske of Munson
Grange. Next meteing, Oct. 8
Miss Bettimae Jones will be
guest entertainer.
On September "a Chester
took the Travelling Clock tC
Huntsburg Grange. This was
presented by Master Ralph
Smith. Glenn Russell talked
on Soil Fertility" Arthur
First played Harmonica solos
A playlet, "Hattie the Hoarder'
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Personals

personals
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mose1
took Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mapes to Mt. Morris, Va,
where all were guests of par
ents of both Mr.. and Mrs. Mos
er. They left Saturday and re-
turned on Monday.
Employees OF the Ziechmann
Florist Company were enter
tanned at a picnic at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rub
Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties visited their daughter, Miss
Arvilla Battles in Vincennes
Indiana last week.
Mrs. Robert Brown (Alice
Jones) and daughter Leslie JC
from California, who have been
spending a month in Columbus
with Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Jones, made
a visit here on Wednesday be,
fore returning to the west
coast. They visited Mrs
Browns grandmother, Mrs. j
c. Neher and the Spencer Will
liamsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spar
grove were called to Holmes
vile, Ohio, from Saturday
through Wednesday of las
week by the illness and deatf
of MIR. SpargroVe's uncle.
Announcements have beer
received of the birth of a sor
on Sept. 27 to Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Cooper Gloria Bond
formerly of Chester) now O.
Columbus.
Robert Oesch, recently o.
Hollywood, Calf, visited a
Forrest Bonds on Thursday anc
Friday, Sept. 26, 27.
Mrs. Evelyn Keller is now
employed as Clerk in the Ches
terland post office. She begar
her duties on Oct, l.
Letters from the Rev. Patterson
Three letters were read a
the Community church on Sun
day from the pastor, the Rev
Harriet Louise H. Patterson
The first of these she had ex
pected would arrive for th'
proceeding Sunday.
The first letter tells of tn
flight by plane of her part!
from Cairo, Egypt, to Jeru
salem. She writes, "Just imag
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

inc our thrills when we flew
over Goshen of Bible days, the
Suez canal and Red Sea,
Straight over the Sinai Pen
insula and near enough to see
Mt. Sinai where Moses gave
the 10 Commandments to the
people - up past Solomon's
copper mines, Edom and Moab
with Mt. Nebo, straight across
the Dead Sea, the wilderness
of Judea and into the Holy
City. We flew under unusually
clear atmospheric conditions, it
was all as plain as could be.
When landing Jordan officials
greeted us with, 'Welcome.' Of
all the countries so far we
have visited, our reception
here has been the most cordial
and with the least red tape.
Jerusalem is changed. We have
visited all of the Christian
shrines. We have been in Jer-,
usalem during Moslem Feast
days-four of them, it has been
a lively time with everyone
dressed up for the occasion"
Miss Patterson writes that she
has had a terrible cold but is
better now.
In the second letter Miss
Patterson continues, 'The ten
sion and uneasiness in all Is
rael depressed us, and because
everyone was so tense. they
seemed rude. I missed the old
old days when there was
laughter in this ancient land.
The welcome in Israel was
quite different from Jordan. 1
am tired of the Israel Arab
war. Every guide and car driv-
er fought it inch by inch every
day for our benefit. They are
SO hopelessly bitter that it is
tragic" Miss Patterson writes
of the flight from LYDIA to Ge-
neva. A total of 2,480 miles
from 900 am. to 500 pm. The
letter was written while their
plane was out over the blue Med
iterranean.
In the third letter written
Sept. 25, the Rev. Patterson de-
Scribes Geneva as a lovely place
and writes, what very great
difference there is among people
and countries determined to live
at peace with others" She de-
scribes the beauties of Paris but
adds that words are inadequate
one has to see it for himself.
The party found London in a
festive mood - all dressed up
for the Festival of Dritain. From
London the party came by plane
back to the states.
Rev. Patterson spent Sunday,
Sept. 80, in Washington where
she attended the Washington
Pilgrimage of American Church
men. She reached Cleveland on
October /.
October 7, Rev. Patterson will
return to her pulpit at the Ches-
terland Community church and
start her eighth year as minister
there.
At this time World Wide Com
munion Sunday will be OBJ
served.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Munson Booster Night
Is Friday, Oct. Z

MUNSON - Grange will
hold their annual Booster Night
next Friday, Oct, II, SIS p.
m. at the Fowler'S Mill Com
munity House. This will be op-
en- house to all our neighbors
and friends. The guest speaker
is to be Mr.. Philip Ward of
Chardon. MIR. Ward is a for
mer Mayor of Chardon and
has served as representative
of Geauga county in the state
legislature. He is now legisla
tive representative of the
Grange in the legislature An
enjoyable program is being
planned for our members and
guests and music for dancing.
Refreshments will be served.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Chester PLAYERS

Chester Players had for
NAL dinner at Aurora Inn after
which officers for the coming
year were installed. Decora-
tions for the occasion were in
charge of Mrs. Edwin Lincks
and Russell Ruble. The COM
mittee the arrange the initia-
ton was Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.
VanBrunt, Mrs. Ray Herbert
and Frank Blascke. New mem
bers received were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Christy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horton and Miss
Roberta Herbert. The follow
ing officers were installed
President P. l. Van Brunt
Vice President Mrs. Leonard
Kasky, Secretary Edwin Lincks
and Treasurer Russell Ruble
Social Secretary Mrs. Albert
Kayser.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Community Institute Plans

Mark the date of Thursday,
eJanuary "a, 1852, on your
calendar for the annual Chester
Community Institute. The same
plan as last year will be used
and Thompson, Leroy and
Chester will have the same
state speakers. Mrs. Richard
Barnes, Russell Braund, Mrs.
R. o. Stone, Mrs. C. P. Titus
and Mrs. George. Spargrove at
tended a meeting called by
Miss Imogene Dean at the ex-
tension office in Burton on
Tuesday evening. Representa-
tives from other communities
were there to make plans.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
NE w S from CHE STER
Garden Club

The September meeting OF
the Chester Garden Club was
entertained at the home OF
Mrs. BurWell Abbott on Wed
neSday afternoon. Mrs. F. r.
DoWner was co-hostess. The
speaker was l.. w. Stressing OF
Claridon who operates the
Stressing Nurseries. His topic
was "Evergreens and Berried
Shrubs" Mr.. Stressing brought
beautiful display of these
shrubs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

creation a Bowling Pencil is
given to all men who get a
score of 22O or more. They
are in the 220 club. Women
and school boys are awarded
a pencil for a score of 1856.
The following are winners, to
date. Mrs. B. Sproggins 1877;
Mrs. T. Tucker, 191; Mrs. Mae
Lassa, 200 also 1876; Mrs. Vera
Zeigler, 1877. Boys, James Tay-
lor 211; Charles Brawn, 221.
Men, Ford Hostettler, 226; Hen
ry Kitchen, 245; Frank Wer-
stat, 224; Alex Zrolka, 235;
George Richmond, 234; Don
Pengov, 220; George Lawson,
238; Bill Schwindle, 238; Paul
O'Brien, 233.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

Bowling Scores
This year at Parkside Re
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Ladies Night Out

Mrs. Daniel Elliott, reporter
for the Ladies Night Out Group
states that a party is being
planned for the evening of
Oct. 13 with the husbands as
guests. She also reports that
As women attended the pro-
gressive dinner. the various
courses were served at the
homes of Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
Eugene Painter, Mrs. Alfred
Kus and Mrs. Robert Barnes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
stitching Maids" see BalIgame

The Chester "Stitching
Maids" All club led by Mrs.
Howard Boss with Mrs. Boss
and Mrs. Edmond Russell went
to Cleveland on Saturday to
see the Detroit Cleveland
ball game. Fifteen were in the
party. The same group is plan
ming to attend the Ice Ca
padeS on Oct. 13.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
New Parking Lot

Grading has been done and
gravel hauled in and fine
new parking lot has been made
in the rear of the K of P Hall.
The men of the Order contrib
uted work for the project.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Card Parties

A card party is announced
for the K of P Hall on Satur-
day, Oct. 6, at $50 pm. Pin
ochle and Five Hundred will
be played. The public is in
Vited.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Monthly Card Party

The monthly card party
given by the Chester Grange at
Parkside Recreation will be
held on Saturday, Oct. 13 at
$50 pm. Everyone is invited.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

O. A. Ranney related a series
of jokes. Group singing was
led by Mrs. First, who pre-
sented the program in the alb
sence of the Lecturer.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
APARTMENTS WANTED

EFF. WITH MOD. KIT. and bath. by
Pee. Pee 10. max. $50; willing assume
CoUPLE needs ~i i-bedfoom ed9 apt. NV,
apt. bldg. preferred, immediate oc-
REFINED oouPLE desires .nss' light
housekeeping apt. share congenial
KsWsrn Rsms 15 excel, boarding. EN-. 1911.
fnrn,. pvt. entrance: max. S75 mo
Box 243-A. Star,
FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
tor hnuzss souf lurn; s Or untqTn, apis; or
WELL-FURNISHED . or or room apt
Describe be fglly' glS' state price. Prefer
FURNISHED . or 3 bedrm. apt:
dren.; Dec, to Jan. IS. JE. 2-55ss.
COUPLE. no children or pets: NV.
or Arlington, l bedrm. with private
Pafh; "a aena farn. or unfurn.; s70 max,
uSNfURS; ~ !, 1-bedrm. apt, NV. only.
FURN. EFFICIENCY or 1-bedrm
apt, for Dec. and Jan; NV. section,
Prefer upper Conn. ave. area; by
y1S5'ins Wo Haba professor and wife. Phone
2 REsPEcTABLE GIRLS desire o Q
rooms, kitchen and bath, furn.; NV.
ExCHANGE IiVlNG ouARTERs@ isT siSo.
iaatu1 Mature couple who will be in Wash
nne, ment. has attractive, furnished
Carolina Blue Ridge, Henderson,
vile Tryon area: four bedrooms, two
baths, oil heat: fine year around
SieR Silma'e W,, IN axcPnnss pine gTove beautiful
year to, refined family for nice
furnished apartment or house.
Write and we. will contact for dis
sassion' stss last OF month. Box 377:.x,
EFFic1ENcY APT. with pvt. Tbet Bath,
settled lady. Box 323-A, Star.
URGENT-Respon cple. infant son
need aealdy furn; apt good loc:, excel. refs.
GEoRGEfoWNnwteiifessIiesy eGseHs H,V II wtfsIs grads and
furnished two-bedroom apartment,
close to Washington. Unfortunately |
price important. Call Fairfax 17s.W.
"a M,RBe,ota sde ssct,on tGTn apt
EFFIC. APT. with bath in quiet re-
stricted area. for quiet. white lady or
vi
IL am. to $50.
1-BEDRM. APT, uptown NV. location
BY widow and daughter. Call TIA.
need unfurn. eff
cheney. NV: ref, wonderful house
keeper. EN-. s9O2, Ext 704, Sun.
LADY desires l or 2-rm. apt. DE.
APARTMENT, preferably
ground floor. new section, by set
tied Government girl, brother and
possibly third party. Excellent ref
erences; reasonable. Box 234-A, Star.
EFFICIENCY or one-bedroom. unfur-
nished apt. walking distance Wal
ter Reed. desired by employed mid
dle-ased woman. Ref. Box 247-A,
Star.
YOUNG PROF. WOMAN desires small
apt. in NV, section. viii redecorate
GOVERNMENT OFFiCIAL, wife and
child desire 2 bedrms.. lge liv rm.,
dinette, kit. and pvt. bath In NV. or
vic. Call CO. 43l4 weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

WANTED-10,OO0 So. it. storage
SPACE in | or few locations; no
COOK TRANSFER-call any time for
reasonable rates and free estimates.
MovING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone NO. 0lO4. UNION sToRhGE
CO.. INC, est. 1906.
WE MOVE TRUNKS, 2 or 3 pieces
or entire household. JET TRANS
FER SERVICE. DE. 3511. 27*
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
payment Sepe on your moVig storage io
Reas. ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1416.
oRs
EXPERT PACKING AND GRATING,
domestic or export. AL. $500, ST.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp
BRAND-NEW

7th and Congress st. Sc. on Ala
bama ave. and Wheeler I'd. Immedi-
ate occupancy. Dec. l to Jan. /;
3h rms. / bedrm.); "a bsmt.; price
S72 80 per mo: plus utilities. Call
Bldg, MA. 1887.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
2-BEDROOM APT.
NEARBY VIRGINIA

Here's a real beauty located
In a 4-yr.-old all-brick CO.
operative in nearby Arlington,
Just a few minutes from the
Pentagon and Downtown
Washington. Take over 4eo
loan OF $500, payable S43. 90
per mo. Priced ridiculously
low at -S10,600, with Just
$4,000 down. 1t won't last
long. Call Mr.. Nichols, MA.
50O5. FREDERICK w. BE-
RENS SALES, INC. 1920 K
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HOUSES FURNISHED

45I3 18TH ST., N. ARL.-Liv. rm.
din. rm., kit, dinette, 8 bedrms.
Owner occupies l bedrm. No pets.
$50 Call after 5 pm. to 7:30.
GIL. 1885. rs
GROOM CAPE COP
3 bedrooms. 12 baths, inclosed rear
porch. basement, fireplace. garage,
oil heat. Lot over l acre. fenced
and wooded. Linens. silver. dishes
and cooking utensils not furnished
Elm ST.. Dunn Loring. Va Write
Box 40. Dunn Loring. FA. S072.
AVE.-6 rooms. . bed
rooms. near high school, shopping.
l yr.; avail. early Dec. EN-. 9072.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c.. "a block from
Conn. ave-; 1928 month. 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, 2 sun rooms, liv. rm., din.
rm.. kit. 2 porches; servants quar-
ters with bath; garage. Suitable for
diplomat. WO. 5371. -25
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS-Beautiful
home in one of Arlington's finest
locations: tastefully furnished; STEP
down living rm. with beamed
ceilings, dining rm., kitchen. 3 bed
rooms. 2 baths. recr. room with bar.
Rent, $3.50 per month. Call ia.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

1924 NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Beauti-
full private neighborhood west of
1et 18th ST. st., close close to Rock Creek Park,
20 min. downtown. Furn. home 3
bedrms., 3 baths. separate maids
rm. and bath in finished bsmt.
Year lease, responsible family; $3.50.
GE. 1856. --.....-
WALKING DISTANCE
3-bedrm. beautifully furn. home,
incl. washing machine. dryer. dis,
posal. $135 mo-, plus heat and utils.
VII y +. shsx ss,s q sun. call iii. 1854
THOs. G. MAGRUDER co.
GLOVER PARKS bedrms.. heated
porch. bath. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
auto. heat. Avail. Dec. 10Th at S135
per mo. Eyes yes VI VI, 929so 9 Goo
1897 Wis. Ave. MI. 2100 -25
BLVD. = Fully furn.
rambler. 2 bedrms.. liy. rm., (flrepl.) !.
din. rm.. kit. Bendix. TV. Avail.
Dec. 18th to May 18th. S175 per
mo. Ewes VI, 9s 9296s ~
1897 Wis. Ave. MI. 2100 -25
NEBRASKA AND RENO RD.--semi-
det.. 2-bedrm., bath. liv. rrn.. din.
rm.. alcove. kitchen. In excel. cond.
Owner occupied. Avail. Rsc. o55a I5tn
j. LEO KOLB CO.
1887 Wis. Ave. MI. 21oo -25
Evening star., 1951-11-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

WE HAVE ,APTs. AND HOUSES
FURN. OR UNFURN. AND SUB
LET'S. WASH, VA WHITE ONLY
WEEKDAYS. 81; SAT, SUN, 9-5
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY CO
524 BOND BLDG, MA. 0007
18th ST. AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
'215 RUPLEY BLDG, KI. S-l3l3
Sl5 KING ST. ALEX, MON. SAT.
WARWICK
3051 IDAHO AVE. N.W.-3 rms. ex-
elusive apt. bldg. Adults, yearly
lease, available Dec. 1st., Sl45
monthly. Apply resident manager.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
HIIICRES7
CLIFFBOURNE APIS.

CLIFFBOURNE APIS.
1855 Calvert st. NV. at 18th
and Col. rd.-Newly rebuilt,
elevator service apt. Avail
able for occupancy on or
about Nov. 25th. Efhciencies,
$3.50, and 2 rooms, kit.
and bath, $89.50; rented
with utilities; rental ap-
plications accepted begin
ming Nov. 18th. Agent on
premises Thanksgiving, g.
4; daily and Sun, 8-6.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

NAYLOR GARDENS
Two-bedroom. furn. apt. in garden
type development; liv. rm., dinette,
kit. and bath; S110 month and up;
Also comparable 1-bedrm. .furn. apt,
Available Immediately. Convenient
location. Call VI. 61n0 between 8
am. and pm. weekdays. Il