davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-08

ELIZABETH L. HAWKINS.
On Hh%RaSs M9RSdS Msy 195 e EI1zABETa z
Maurice, Smallwood one brother, James
l. Hawkins five uncles, James E. Davis,
kermit, Elmer, James and Raymond
Smith. Edith Webs. Frances T Du HiHet Pee
and Lucinda Pinkney. Notice OF funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by Eugene Ford.
SoRRELL, CORA EVANS On Monday,
May z, 1851. CORA EVANS SoRRELL of
7O2 F. st. ne, wife of the late John W.
Watts, Services at Chambers funeral
Home, SIT 1lth st. Sc. on Thursday,
May 10; at l pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. g
TREDWAY. WILLIAM M. OF 315 14th
pl. ne, on Sunday. May 8, 1851, be-
loved husband of Josephine NJ. Tredway,
father of George Norman and Joseph G.
Tredway, brother of Mrs. Lillian Kneas
Chambers Funeral Home, 5i7 iith st. st.
Sc, on Wednesday, May 8, at 80 m.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
TsENG. CHI. On Monday. May =, 1851,
at George Washington University Hos
beloved husband of Mrs. Chon Jonah
Tseng and father Of Maurice H. Tseng,
Funeral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
H., at 9:15 am. High requiem mass
will be- offered by his excellencs, Most
RsVro Rsy Pagl -. Pyu-pia "a at st, Stephen s
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
WASHINGTON. JAMES ELIJAH. On
Monday; May z, 1851, JAMES ELIJAH
deSeted husband 81 Mrs m May DFhsS Etta wash sh
ington. beloved father of Miss Audrey
Mae Washington, foster father Of Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, brother of Gabriel
and friends also survive Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by the John
T. Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 901 Bird
s: 1851, HOWARD B. wfGGiNs Of Ei 75i
Mrs. Pearl E: wiggins: He also is sur.
sisters and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray g.
Son, 1887 10th st. NV Funeral notice
later.
Monday, May 7, 1851. at his residence.
2210 Que st. NV, RICARDO DOUGLAS
zAPPoNE. husband of Isabel F. zappone
and father of Ricardo Douglas zappone
England, Friends may call at Gawler S
Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV. Notice OF
services later.
ZIS. LOUIS X. Suddenly, at his resi-
dfsce bra3bar I$ba Hsmt9n Ia R st. n NV L9Gds
D. C. He also is survived by one neph-
ew. Spiro Zis, also of Washington, D. C.
Prayers at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Thursday,
May 10, 1861, at 1880 pm. Services
at st. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church,
8th and L sts. NV, at pm. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 9
ZIS, LOUIS X. A special communica.
n ton of Brightwood Lodge
IN No. 43. F. A. A. M, is called
IN for l pm. Thursday, May 10
M No 1851. to conduct Masonic fu-
HOA neral services for our late
| y brother, LOUIS K. ZIS
HAROLD L. SIMPSON,
| Worshipful Master.
Attest: ELMER F. STEIN, Sec. 8
Evening star., 1951-05-08

pital after a
six week ill
ness.
Mrs. Putnam
was the wife of
an auditor in
t he Commits
sioner of Reve-
nue's Office in
Arlington. She
was born in
L o u d o u n
Cou n t y, Va,
a n d attended
schools in Low
ettSVille.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Arlington Zoning Session Set

The semiannual Arlington zon-
ing meeting will be held at 8
pm. today at the courthouse.
Eighteen requests will be heard
by the county board.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
HIT Mrittnriattt

BELFIELD, WILLIAM BERNARD. In sad,
beloved remembrance Of my dear hus-
band, WILLIAM BERNARD BELFIELD,
who passed away two years ago today
May s, 194e.
The end was sudden. the shock severe
To part with one / loved SO dear:
/ did not see you die, l only know you
went away
And did not say good-by.
My heart cannot tell how I miss you,
My lips do not know what to say;
God only knows my feeling,
Which hide under my smile each day
HIS LOVING WIFE. BETTY.
BUSH, GILBERT H. In memory of oul
dear brother, GILBERT H. BUSH, vht
left US five years ago today, May 8, 1916
Somewhere above this troubled world.
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Our brother rests in heavenly peace,
God grant some day we meet hin
LOVING SISTERS AND BRoTERs, RE
BECCA,A LENA, JOHN. DouGl.Al
BUSH. r.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Community Group to Meet

The Strawberry Hill Community
Association will meet at $50
O'Clock tonight in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Meininger, IL
Candida street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Falls Church School Forum

The Falls Church School Board
will discuss the city's school pro-
gram at a forum In Madison
School at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Mrs. Leslie Putnam
Wife Of Arlington
Revenue Auditor

Mrs. Leslie E. Putnam, 81. of
435 North Lincoln street, Arling-
ton, died today at Doctors Hos
Evening star., 1951-05-08
HIT Mrntnrtattt

INA NrOhD' MARY v. Sacred to thu
CRAWFORD, who left us three year.
ago today, May s, 194S.
Today brings sad memories
vi our mother, gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY those who loved you best
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
RICHARD HUGH Ann MAR
THA c. Today we pause to pay trib
ute to our dear parents and grandpar
entS HICHARD HUGH HAMILTON. WIZ,
1e5t US seven years years ago today. May S
% 1890.
Fold them, o Father in Thine arms,
And let them henceforth be.
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MABELLE HAM
HTON JONES: LOVING GRANDCHIIr
DREN. BEATRICE WARRICK HARRIS
HARRIS, JAMES NJ. In loving remem
ing father, JAMES M HARRIS, VIII,
passed peacefully away two years ago to-
day, May s, 1949.
His memory is all we have now,
HIS cares are all at rest
But thankful are We who today can say
We loved him and did our best
LOVING WIFE. REBECCA H. HARRIS;
DEVOTED CHILDREN, SADIE, SAM.
OEL. LAURETTA AND JOSEPH.
JENKINS, ELENA HAWKINS. In mem.
ory OF devoted wife and mother, Ell.
LENA HAWKINS JENKINS. whose pass
ing three years ago today. May S, l94S
climaXed an exemplary life of love in
spiration and service Her vivid per
Sonality never dims and her character
forever guides her loved ones.
LUSBY, MARTHA NJ. In loving memory
OF our precious wife and mother, MAR
THA M. LUSBY. whom God called home
three years ago today May 8. 194S.
Never shall I cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today.
Although I cannot hold your hand,
Your face l cannot see,
But let these little verses show
I'll always worship thee.
Keep her. dear God
Until reach that heavenly shore,
Then. oh, dear God, let me nave her,
Just to love her as before.
HUSBAND, ARTHUR.
God took His choicest love divine
And of it made your heart,
He made your sunny disposition.
/ know it is of Heaven a part.
Then in your voice He put the tone
OF songbirds soft and clear;
God used His finest treasures
When He made you. mother. dear.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

No. is, B. P, o. Elks. will as
semble at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Ar
lington. Va, Tuesday, May
8, 1851, at S pm, to ex-
emplify the funeral ritual OF
the order over the remains OF
our late brother, JOHN E.
BY order of
!. MOTYKA. Exalted Ruler.
NJ VOTING Secretorv
Evening star., 1951-05-08

THOMPSON, JESSIE NJ. In memory Of
my beloved mother, JESSIE M. THOMP-
SON, who departed this life seven years
ago today, May 8, 1914.
God gave to each of US a mother,
And you were one of the best:
I've missed you, oh, so very much
Since God called you home to rest.
Through the years I've wished that you
were here
To share my happiness and comfort
me when I'm blue.
But I know you are happy there,
And soon I'll come TO you
DEVOTED SON. ELLSWORTH
WILLIS, MARTHA j. Beautiful memories
of our dear friend, MARTHA j. WILLIS
who Joined the innumerable caravan flvt
years ago today, May s, 1946. ."
Life can never send greater gift tt
any one than just trusted friend.
LOVINGLY. SEYMOUR BURKE. MAG
GLE JACKSON AND uLER DAY.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

SUTTON, JULIA A. In loving memory of
our dear mother, JULIA A. SUTTON, who
departed this life five years ago today,
May s, 1946.
once again we pause to say.
We miss you, mother, more each day;
We know that you in Heaven afar
Are still our love, our guiding star.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, RUTH
Evening star., 1951-05-08

DABNEY, JAMES NJ. Members of the
James Reese Europe Post, No.
ENM ), the American Legion, are
ANIE%SA hereby notified Of the death
HK.NNS1M5 of Comrade JAMES NJ. DAB
6$V@g3R NEY, and are requested to
SY assemble at the Mcguire Fu-
Nl7SSN neral Home, 1920 9Th st.
NV, Wednesday, May 9, 1851, at 8
pm for Legion services.
IRA J. HOLIDAY, Commander.
ALBERTUS A BAGLEY. Adlutant.
DAY, CORA RICHEY. On Tuesday, May
). 1851 at her residence. 3lS Garland
ave, Takoma Park. Md. CORA RlCREY
DAY, beloved mother of Mary D. Pat
terson. William c. Day. Miss Lela Day,
James r. N Preston. Ray D. and Dan
N. Day. and Mrs. Myrtis D. jenkins.
Notice CT services later. ARRANGEMENTS
hy the Takoma Funeral Home
DEvER. FRANCIS WILLIAM. On SUNDAY,
Earkmoore Msg Si 5Yd blvd. berkeley. Mich, FRAN;
Cfs WILLIAM DEVER, beloved husband
nj Nav Dever. father OF Mrs. Frances
Manion Mrs IneZ Kramer OF Altadena.
Calif,, and Mrs Marjorie Robertson. also
Of Altadena Funeral "wednesday, r. May
O. at 10 m, Sawyer Funeral home
Berkeley Mich.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Dratha
NATTER, EIFFEL T

NATTER, EIFFEL T. A special commu-
n nication of Columbia Lodge.
N No. 2S5 A. F. g. A. M, Of
IN Arlington, Va, is called at
MHA 12:45 pm Wednesday, May
~~ 8. 1851, for the purpose, Of
w conducting Masonic services
" at the funeral of our late
brother EIFFEI, IT NATTER
Evening star., 1951-05-08

EAFtJJ u 0ANbbrSot ocCICbdIS' o
LEVINE, JOSEPH. On Monday, May T.
1851, JOSEPH LEVINE Of 4703 Kansas
ave. NV beloved husband of Lena Levine
and devoted father OF Samuel and. Anna
Levine, Mrs. Isidore Kornfield and Mrs.
Joseph Beck He afso is survived by one
brother, William Levin, and one sister,
Mrs Ida Ratkin. Funeral services at
the Bernard DanzansKy as Son Funeral
Home, 1901 14th st, NV, on Wednesday,
Lebanon Cemetery Iwo Section
LYNN, MARTHA. suddenly, on Sunday,
May 6. 1851. at her. residence, 1870
Davis ave- Dupont Heights, Md, MAR
THA LYNN, wife of the late Albert Lynn
mother of Mary Wilson, Cecilia Thorn
Bernard and Melvin Lynn. She also il
survived by her mother, five grandchil-
dren. five sisters. two brothers and many
other relatives and friends. After 4 p
Tuesday, May s, friends may call at hel
nesday. May g. at Mount Calvary Cath
olic Church, Forestville. Nd. where mas
| will be offered at 10 am. Relatives ant
| friends invited. Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery: ne Arransements San D.
MATTER, EIFFEL T. On Sunday; Ma
Center, Bethesda, Md. EJFFEL 7
NATTER Of 1888 N. Court House I'd
Arlington, Va, husband of Rachel
Matter. He also is survived by. tw
brothers, Jasper and Eugene e. Matee
Of Arlington. Va, and two sisters. Mr.
: Mrs Hattie A: Adams OF Baltimore, M
5 MT. Natter will rest at Matters Funers
J. Home, 1888 N Court House I'd, AIRING
ton, Va, where funeral services VIII =
: held on Wednesday, May 9, a. Lao p.l
Il Interment. Arlington National cemetsr'
Evening star., 1951-05-08

DABNEY. JAMES NJ. The officers and
members Of Root OF David Lodge, No:
notified to attend the meeting Wednes-
day, May g. 1851 at pm. to arrange
for the funeral of P; N. F, JAMES NJ:
DABNEY Funeral from the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home $50 9th st. NV, on
Thursday, May 10, at / pm.
CORNELL THOMPSON. N. 6.
ZONES @
Evening star., 1951-05-08

DABNEY, JAMES NJ Or Friday May 4,
1851 JAMES NJ. DABNEY OF l5l2 CO.
lumbia st. NV, husband Of Mildred
Dabney and father Of Mrs. Evelyn P.
Smith. James W, and David H. Dabney.
Also surviving are four sisters, three
brothers, other relatives and many
friends. After 10 am. Wednesday, May 8,
friends are invited to call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home. 1920 9th st. NV, where
at l pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. y
, 1951-02-19

1T IS our honest belief that
the problems which Senator
Butler poses as characteristic
of an area which is economi-
cally backward and politically
immature are not as severe as
they seem; that these problems
are neither as acute nor as
widespread as they seem on
the surface, and that with time
and an understanding and
sympathetic attitude on the
part Of Congress, the future
can see our dreams come true.
, 1951-02-19
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School including Vol. XIV
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full price a good opportunity
to get a complete course and
save money. All lessons in two
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Contact: "A. Frederiksen
Lower Love
, 1951-02-19
NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled TO sail
from New York February 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
10th accepting
freightfor St. Kits, St. Lucia,
Guiria, Trinidad, Grenada,
Barbados, st. Vincent, Mar
Unique and Antigua.
N WITTY & Co.. Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-02-19
ATTENTION, SENATOR BUTLER

~AIlENIION, SENATOR BUTLER
SENATOR BUFFERS Report on the Virgin Islands
points to a number Of problems, followed by observations
which we feel should be discussed from the standpoint of the
native. Among the statements and observations is that per-
haPs no effort should be made to impose the American stand
ard OF living upon the Virgin Islands. The particular observa-
ton to which we have reference is:
THE QUESTION arises whether the burdens and
complications of the type of democracy and economy we have
evolved for ourselves over the years on the mainland Of the
United States are suited to and in the best interests of the
economically backward and politically immature inhabitants
OF areas to whom such responsibilities are by nature foreign"
WHETHER THESE Islands become mature politically
and economically will in largemeasure be determined by the
attitude OF Congress and the opportunities given for develop
ment along these lines. America developed because it was
new; because it had temend Gus natural resources, and be-
cause it was peopled by those who sought freedom and found
a veritable haven economically and otherwise. When Old
Glory was first flown here 33 years ago, everybody in these
Islands felt that a new era had begun; that democracy, Ameri-
can style, would flourish, and that the benefits of Americas
vast economy would eventually flow to these Islands.
TO BEGIN with, there came the Navy, with the Islands
being governed by an admiral, vice admiral or captain. 1t is
only natural that these men, trained in strict military disci-.
pine, would not concern themselves with the details of de-
mocracy, and the accompanying patience necessary for early
training in what civilians would look for in a well trained de-
mocratic people. Yet, since the Organic Act, and civilian gov
errors, great strides have been made, and as time moves on
signs of political maturity are beginning to show themselves
What is being done and said are but the natural consequences
and characteristics of early ventures in democracy.
THEN THERE is the problem of demanding political
and economical maturity where little attention is given to the
fundamentals Of life along these lines. The pouring of funds
into a territory, with little else, can be very disappointing, as
quite frequently it takes more than money to win friends and
influence people. This problem is pointed up by the stream
, 1951-02-19

of radio commentators, column
nists and others who express
public opinion. These men
wonder why such sections of
the world as China, where
millions of American dollars
have been spent can, after all
these years, seem to turn
their backs on the good Ameri-
ca has done. The men seem to
think that faulty diplomacy
may be the cause.
THESE Virgin Islands are
truly American in spirit. They
have taken on the American
way of life, and if given an OPP
portunity and the right assist
ance can be a credit to them
selves and the nation whose
flag flies over these beautiful
lands.
IT is not necessary that
there be skyscrapers, 7O-miIe
an hour express trains, and
the other evidences of fast
city life. There is, and can con-
tinue to be as high a degree
of real culture here as any
where else. Nor is it necessary
that this culture be measured
in terms of the number of
household gadgets to be found
in a neighborhood. We strong
~ believe that a very satisfac-
tory standard of living, one
which the economy can stand,
can be maintained. But this
economy must be developed
without such restrictions such
as tariffs on certain exports,
and the withholding of the
Internal Revenue taxes.
THEN there is another diff
IIculty conIrontlng us. Amerl-
cans coming to our shores de-
mand that there be everything
here they found at home, and
thus there seems to be need
for a double standard. Practi-
cal experience will tell that
this cannot work effectively.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
SD Legislature =.
Farm Legislation
Ne,o Grain Lab, Seed Regulations
Among Major Agricultural Acts
32d Legislature
By W. PRESTON Gake) WRIGHT

MONTANA'S SD legislature prob
ably will be measured by historians
as much on the basis of what it did
not do as on the actual accomplish
ments.
Most of the more controversial
measures bills that provoked
lengthy debate and public hearings
in one or both houses of the 1851 as
semb1y-failed to become laws.
A large number of them died in
the house where they originated
Many others failed to survive attacks
in the opposite chamber. A few met
death via the governors veto.
A score or more of the more than
500 measures introduced in the two
houses of the assembly dealt directly
with problems of Montana farmers
and ranchers. Numerous others will
affect all citizens.
$4,000 for Grain Lab
One admittedly meritorious piece
of legislation-an appropriation of
POU,OOO 1OI d new grain lllSp0CLlOI4
laboratory in Great Falls-finally
was enacted into law despite mar
row escape from the econo my
minded house.
The need for improved grain test
ing facilities at Great Falls has been
especially evident in recent years.
State Agriculture Commissioner Al
fred Anderson proposed a separate
building be provided for this work.
He obtained approval of the plan by
the state board of examiners before
the session started.
The house appropriations commit
tee, however, reported the measure
out with recommendation that it
''do not pass" Insofar as most APP
preparation measures in the 1851 ses-
sion were concerned this was the
equivalent of death sentence.
But in this instance bipartisan
bloc went to work and convinced the
appropriations committee that il
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

should reconsider its action. The bill
was saved by nine-vote margin on
the first test When it came out of
committee the next time it carried
$4,000 appropriation and had COM
paratively smooth sailing the rest of
the way.
Since the original bill with the
$4,000 ALLEGATION called for the
money to be used in Constructing
and equipping" a grain laboratory
building, it is believed the $4,000
made available will be sufficient to
insure an adequate structure and if
additional equipment is needed this
may be brought to the attention of
the 1858 assembly.
Migratory Livestock Tax
Of particular interest to stockmen
was the approval of HB51 which
provides means of taxing migra-
tory livestock brought into the state
for summer grazing. In 1945 similar
law was. adopted but its terms were
so broad that it affected imports of
merchandise after the regular assess
ment date and finally was repealed
as being unavoidable
The new law provides that fun
years tax is due if livestock is
brought into the state before July l.
If imported after that the tax is pro
rated. A senate amendment to the
original measure provides that if the
stock remains in the same ownership
until the following March assessment
date the owner shall be credited on
his new tax bill for the amount al
ready paid.
Livestock on Highways
For many years commercial trav-
elers have endeavored to get law
on the books penalizing farmers and
ranchers who allow ivestocksto run
at large on the highways. This year
the motorists did not figure in the
picture. Instead the stockman took
the lead in p11Shino 10 massage a
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

New Phillips IS Premium Motor oil provides
improved lubrieafion and Engine Protection

New ancorrosve action New antacid eect New cleans
ing power! New ura-hgh stability! Phillips method of
processing fine selected crudes subjects the oil less hea
Naturally Phillips IS Premium Motor Oil retains its fine lu
bcating qualities 1t resists decomposition better cngs
better metal surfaces protects better than it did
before So when you have expensive machinery it's good
to take of it with the new improved Phillips IS Premium
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Chester rennpei

Of Hag0'NSV8V'V' IVA
a7 M farm, my equipment is kep 9ot pls Oil
o 'sIns; ! 1t keeps my farm machines ~
prime condition
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Motor Oil. For improved
."Lubri- lection" get new
Phillips IS Premium Motor
Oil from your Phillips 66
Dealer or Tank Truck
Salesman.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
FARM 3 GARDEN

STARK BROS, 331 18th st. ne
Plant guaranteed shade trees; it's
cheaper to do It right the first
time. JOHN A. cREEL. FIR. O67s.
GARDEN TRACTORS. 2 h.p.. S155
Aso ana us USED modss On ssnet
POWER Lawn Ss MOWERS $50 .s5
and UP. Rec, Stearns and Eclipse;
parts and service. MALoNEY'S
MIN. INC, sh&s Md asortis es asao ave-. Silver
OAK XIV WooD,. 3D.. 4 It It. lengths. aaaHi Bethesda.
Md. Free for removal. JU. 7-54S4.
NEW EQUIPMENT, INC Cub super
A and tractors, plows, cultivators.
fertiiizer attachments. planters.
movers, movers, harroys. leaders, graders,
combine SafEs sa BTsn aGhfse
grass seeder. wagons. wagon bodies,
elevators. hammer mills. shelters,
mixers, serarators, Louden barn
equip. parts and service. MALO-
EEY's. INC. 1928 Ga. ave. Silver
USED sP15nfs fEsaGfpMENr. Mf INC Ego with
with pillow and cultivator. F-12 with
cultivator. Allis- Chalmers B with
pillow and cultivator. Mime. Moline,
garden tractor, HM-221 cultivator
horse mowers, corn. planter, Ford
mower, Hart Parr tractor, 2S-46
Prick thresher with baler attach
ment, 1886 Red River thresher,
1922 Anne Harbor baler. 1929
yarquhar baler. Birdsell clover
huller, New Holland baler, Briggs &
Stratton and Wisconsin motors
MALoNEY'S. INC, 1926 Ga. ave-,
TOR sOTL, fiji dirt. bluestone. road
gravel tree tree removal and hauling,
VIRGIN TOP SOIL. landscaping. best
gTslnT gusIitTy' ,i gpiek k!sa delivery. Drivesgay
BULLDOZERS for land clearing,
grading and excayating. Free esti-
mates. Call AT. 0725 or UN. 1888.
GOOD TOP SOLVE deliver; mini
mum load, 5 tons. Open Sat. HI
80g5 or HI. 5000. -4
GARDENS and lots plowed and har-
rowed; quick service:s low standard
rates. Cell WI. 06s4. -3
Evening star., 1951-05-02
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

MEURlLEE APTS.-Spacious and 2.
bedrm apts.,- close to transp.. elem
and high school. shop. center and
theater: 53rd pl. and Annapolis rd
2 blocks beyond Bladensburg High
School turn right WA 372i
ARL.. VA.-Large kit. bedrm. -liv. rrn.
comb. semipvt. bath; empl. cple. !;
utils; busline: S47.50. IA. 2-2236.
18th AND EYE SITS. N.W.-Two bed
rms. and bath: purchase Of furniture
necessary: $50; men pref. RE. 3045.
1s4s WYOMING AVE. N.w-1-bedrm.
apt. in modern apt. bldg: SS5 incl,
util. See supt. In basement after
DECATUR ST. NV, 14s0-2nd fioor.
2 rms. kitchenette. dinette. IL
baths; utils. furn.;- S75 mo, MOORE
& HILL CO. 732 18th st. NV. Me
ONE BEDRM. North Arlington, walk
ing distance Arl. Hall. nr. buslipes;
S75 incl. utils. GIL. 1885,. 3
SOUTHEAST-3 rms. bath with all
utilities. S63.50 per mo. Can 20.
Ne. HIs0VSi OFF BLADENsBuRG RD,S1-
bedrm. apt. in modern apt. bldg.
S6O.75 incl. utils. RA. 1891.
1908 10th ST. NV rms, kit.
bath; S44 per mo. FRANCIS A
BLUNDON CO.. INC. 805 H st.
NV, MA. 0714. -