davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
carlene Mahle
Essay Winner

The following essay was
third place winner in the con-
test conducted. and Judged
by, the Kodiak Parent AS
ISOLATION. Students in the Ko-
diak High School participated
in the contest.
Carlene Mahle is the author
and has called her essay, Our
Schools Lack of Space.
| believe that the main rea-
son the boys and girls of no
diak need a school is because
space is inadequate. Even
people who have never been in
the building can recognize this
need by seeing the quonset
huts that are huddled around
the main building; the huts
are placed close to the main
building, so the playground
may be as large as possible.
Even with this conserving of
space, the play area is made
quate.
Space again is sharply lack
ing at assemblies. Although
one large room is used at this
time, about two thirds of the
pupils have to stand, and even
then we are generally packed
in like sardines. 1t is for this
reason that we cannot hold
assemblies oftener and with a
fuller program.
Space is again inadequate in
between class periods and
especially at twelve o'clock. It
is at these times that almost
the entire high school surges
to the locker rooms to ex-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03


change their books. 1t is nard
to explain this to anyone who
has never seen it. There are
two lines of lockers each
standing side by side. The two
lines face each other with a
bout four feet between. You
can only imagine what it is
like to open the door of your
locker when twenty or thirty
other students want to do the
same thing, all crowded into
the one small space. Yet there
ust isn't any other place to
put these lockers.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
Ray Shannon, former coan

Ray Shannon, former cosr-
Gilman, returned to KODIAK
Sunday after spendmgAldtes
past two months in the mid
western states. Mrs. Shannan
remained in Jerseyville, lafs-
nois but may return to Kodiak
this summer.
Doug McGrath, nephew OF
Shannon, accompanied him to
Kodiak.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

ham, Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Barbara Ann Faulkner,
Clara Ann Jones. Lana Mae Reed,
Mary Emma Smith, Joan Stevens,
Virginia Travis.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Constance Bush, Helen Culley,
Shirley Fortner, Frances Liberto,
Josephine Savin, Earl Cole, Ben
jamin Dickinson, Martin Janeka,
Walter Moore, Barnard Reed,
Thomas Schmidt, Eugene Startt.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Carol Lee Burris, Glenn Busker,
Jones Carrow, John Cherriman,
Joyce Ann Christopher, Barbara
Fortner, Dorothea Lee Gray, jan
ice Lane, James Greene, Frank
Lawrence, Noel Lebel, John Luc-
kowski.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Richard Pyle, David Merritt,
Richard Moore, Bobby Pritchard,
Charles Pulley, Buzzy Rogers, Bar
bara Ross. Bette Ann Stats, Shir-
ley Ann Stats, Judith Street.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Everett, teacher
Mary Morris, Mary Slaughter,
Robert Cruson, Robert Culley,
William Moore, Donald McClem-
ents, Karl Severson.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

id, Roberta Pyle, Shirley Ross,
Doris Slower, Gloria Steller, Lois
Warren, Doris Wilson.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-George Brown, Dorothy Bur-
ris, Donald Jarman, Ralph Knots,
Doris Moore, Robert Moore, Thom-
as Stachecki, Margaret Scuse, John
Stevens.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
Baker, Geraldine Moore,
Susan Price, Charlotte Sharp, Judy
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

Slaughter, William Francis, Paul
Hawkins, Gary Lawrence, Dennis
Potter, Barry Pritchard, Kennard
Pyle, Lee Severson, Billy White.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
ELLEN Anne Moore, Carol Wyatt,
Harry Fortner, Linwood Savin.
Grade 81, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
james Council, Diane Dixon, j..
Tommy Pappas, George Shane,
William Short, Jr., Robert Slower,
James Slacum, Norma J. Britting-
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pup
lis reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of January:
Grade IL, Mrs. o'Neill, teacher
Jane Conley, Jean Conley, June
Cook, Joan Davis, Betty ]. Fox
well, Betty Sue Jarman, Ruth KIM
mey, Anna Knots, Carolyn Leis-
ter, Joyce McNatt, Doris Slaugh-
ter, Addie Tribbitt, Mary Vaughn,
Doris Virdin, Herbert Churchman,
Phil Denney, Richard Ennis, Don
aid Kinsey.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
Anna Churchman, Kenneth Bes-
singer, Robert Connell, Nellie Dan
iels. David Jacobs, Ebe Joseph,
Mary Smith, William Warner, Ros-
allie Williams.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher Shirley David, William
Doughten, Audrey Johnson, James
Mood, Donald Poore.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Clara Attix, Ken Attix, Marlyn
Attix, Betty Jane Baggs, Brooks
Banta, Robert bigger, Charles
Brown, Joyce Burris, Don David
Charles Duff, Walter Eierman, Vir-
ginia Ennis, Terry Houtman, Helen
Johnson, William Kellums, Edith
Kinsey, James McClain, Allene
Nowland, Nancy Scott, Pauline
Shockley, Barbara Wallace.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Richard Comegys, Wilson Come
gys, William Doughten, Karl Fran
els, Roger Hudson, Raymond Pus-
ey, Walter Ramsey, Alec Wood
Josephine Brown, Shirley Cross
ley, Katherine Kish, Nancy Knotts,
Lois Lasch, Barbara Lowman, Dor
is Nabb, Jane Postlewait, Jane
Pugh, Patsy Ryan, Louise Shane
Marie Steller, Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Joseph Churchman, Thomas Cum
ningham, Allen Davis, Leroy Ever
ett, Bill Fleming, Phillip Gunter
Richard Keen, Kesler Kemp, AL
bert Krupa, Walter Whatley, Ed
win Zippe, Veronica Burke, Janice
Carrow, Patsy Davis, Jean Dixon,
Virginia Dudasik, Elaine Harris,
Normalea Hobson, Judy Otwell.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
Howard Carey, Denney Cole, Jack
Dykes, Walter Houtman, Johr
Knight, Donald Morris, Raymond
Saatman, Jack Spencer, JOSEPH
Stephens, Shirley Baker, Carolyn
Carter, Marie Gardner, GenevievC
Guessford, Janice Hollett, Helene
Lasch, Theresa Smith, Dorothy
Thompson, Barbara Walker, Dori!
Wood.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Patricia Beck, Margaret Bottom
ley, Bernice Burris, Edna Conley
Mary David, Mary Ann Graham
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

Ruth Kinsey, Bertha Lane, Gloria
Pearce, Shirley Phillips, Elsie
Shockley, Doris Taylor.
Grade 81, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Barry Attix, Andrew Banta, Har-
ley Bodiey, Lester Horsey, Virginia
McClain, Doris Moore, Robert
Reed, Gay Scott, Joan Shorts, Bar
bara Stats, Ronald Stevens, Har-
ry Virdin.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Mary Ann Jarman, Claonia Nc
Matt, Shirley Shane, Barbara
Shortt, John Fortner, William
Knotts, Kenneth Lebel, Ralph
Zacheis.
Grade IL, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Larry Bailey, Karl Gebhart, Ken
dali Hudson, George Hyatt, Paul
Janeka, Walter Luckowski, Will
liam Mabrey, Gerald Mood, John
Poore, Dick Price, Tommy Price,
Rodney Shane, Ruth Carey, Bever-
ly Carter, Beth Denney, Barbara
Graham, Joan Loose, Barbara Nc
Vey, Sandra Poore, Ruth Reynolds,
Renee Stevens.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
Malcolm Bogart, Clarke David,
Roy Donovan, Donald EDright,
Charles Parker, James Ross, Elsie
Cannon, Florence Conley, Shirley
Everett, Margaret Jacobs, Ellen
Peters, Clementine Pratt, Frances
Savin, Doris Smith.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Leroy Cannon, Patricia Crossley,
Earl Ford, Dorothy Fortner, Rob-
ert Greene, Samuel Jacobs, Violet
Marshall, Samuel McClain, Paige
Merritt, Mary A. Scotten, Janet
Shane.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Diana Davis, Elizabeth Faulk-
ner, Barbara Hahn, Barbara john
son, Gail Lurty, Jean McClain,
Shirley Morris, Patricia Pappas,
Patricia Ramsey, Beverly Rusby,
Gertrude Steller, Stella Wallace,
Mary Jane White, Kenneth Boyer,
William Bullock, Frederick Bush,
Frank Daniels, Robert David, Rob
ert Heating, Richard Nelson, Ed
ward Pearcy, Merle Pulley, Ben
ja1nin Solloway.
Grade 60, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Robert Attix, John Barnes Betty
Brown, Mary Lettie Brown, Dewey
Burris, Janice Burris, Barbara De
Lauder, Bruce Ennis, Rose Knotts,
Joanne Mills, Kay O'Connor, Mar
ian Pearce, Alice Teat.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
James Bailey, Richard David, Joe
Haggerty, Wayne Hurd, Fred Nc
Matt, PRESLEY Moore, Raymond
Moore, Clifton Shane, Frank
Truax, Beverly David, Jeanette
Fortner, Joyce Locates, Frances
Knots, Margaret Russum.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Mary Joan Attix, Rachel Coyle
Nicole Mabrey, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Judith Passmore, Alice Pulley
David Price, Richard Reed, Will
liam Stokesbury, Jr., Bruce
Wright.
! Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Richard Cole, James Fleming, Ken
meth Gosser, Robert Keen, Freddie
Lamb, Sherman Lavender, Ronald
Mccoy, James Persinger, Davic
Robertson, Bruce Takach, Ross
Vane, Kenneth Wilson, Barbara
Akin, Janet Christopher, Sue Dav-
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
S5-Hour Apple Tree Week

Cornell university scientists have
discovered that an apple tree
works strenuosly for only five
hours a day, including Sundays,
in manufacturing the starch which
is the trees food.
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08

Here auas n1an TO kolS against tlie ,UOr6
An1an to reatck tRe mountains arS tRe sea
TIE color Of tEe ground ,Uas in Finn tEe res eartI,
TIE smack ar,S tang Of felentento( thiHss
AnS ,URerr he fin ,ukirl,OirrS f1e ,usrt SO,Ur
As ,Uf1er foroly CEDAR, green aUitR 6oa.9Es,
Goes 3oDr ,Oith a great STOUT upon tEe Giffs
An9 leauss a lonesome place against tEe SKY.
= E0vnv A44ekA4w
Smyrna times., 1951-02-08
NEW! Eosier hondIing!

Shorter turning diameters than ever be-
fore-for even greater maneuverability!
New steering wheel angle for greater
driving comfort. New worm-and-roller
steering gears make for easier steering
Evening star., 1951-04-22

WASHINGTON. d. c. APRIL ~. lssl-Pase 10
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Capitol Dome's Frieze
To Come Full Circle
BY William J. Meyer

asked to appropriate $4,000
for the work. Then will come
the task of finding an artist
skilled in the ancient art of
fresco painting and approx
ing the pictures to be done.
In 1917, a small amount of
experimental painting was
done to show World War I.
but this now will be removed.
In the light of the terrific
military. scientific and cul-
tural developments of the
past IS years. some of the
early events pictured on the
frieze, such as "Pizarro'S Con-
quest of Peru" "The Burial
of De Soto," "The Death of
Tecumseh" and Gen. Win
field Scott Entering Mexico
City" seem relatively insig-
nificant. but. when completed.
the work will be one of in
estimable artistic value.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
T1HE NATIONS history, as

H1G NAAAON - IllSVOIy, Dis
l. depicted by the frieze
that encircles the Capitol
rotunda. will end with the
birth of aviation. That will
be the closing chapter for the
very simple reason that the
space will be exhausted.
The frieze, which was
started In 1877, was intended
to depict the outstanding
chapters In American history,
but now such important
events as both World Wars,
the development of radio and
television, the atom bomb and
other great events that have
left a deep imprint on Amer
lean life must be skipped.
The frieze is 800 feet long
and encircles the belt of the
rotunda 58 feet above the
floor. It is 3 feet 8 inches
high. The original plan
called for the work to be done
In plaster relief, but this was
abandoned In 1855, probably
because the cost of the center
section of the Capitol, includ-
ing the iron dome. was begin
ming to run into money.
Consequently, it was de-
cided to do the work in fresco
painting, a difficult method
in which the painting is done
on wet plaster.
It seemed appropriate to
start the frieze by depicting
the landing Of Columbus.
The original artist, Constan-
tino Brumfdi, died in 1880, and
Filippo Costaggini carried on
until 1888, when the work
ended after the California
gold rush of 1849 had been
pictured. Only 26 feet of
space remained.
Since that time, the his
torical events that held suff1-
cient significance to warrant
being added have been a
controversial subject from
time to time.
The last Congress adopted
a joint resolution for the re-
naming space to show the
Civil War, the Spanish-Amer-
lean War and the birth of
aviation. The aviation fresco
will complete the circle, meet
ing up with the f1rst-the
Columbus landing.
This Congress has been
WASHINGTON, ID. c., APRIL
Evening star., 1951-04-22

lotsst researeh suggests shas rooehes curry
polio virus! Scientists recommend ihus
you control Eooehes. umts. ~oserbVss the
modem woy with Johnsson's NO.
ROACH. Brushed just where you wont
h tnof messy spruy). The eolosless
coating kills these pests. Effective fov
menshs-if's odortess. ssoinless and In
visible. g o.. 8Se; Pint. i.69; Quart. 2.98.
Woodward 4 Lethrep
The Hecht Co. 8. kann's
LansbuFgh'S Peoples
Whelan Drug stores
Arlington: Yeatman's Hardware
Alexandria: Fagetson's Hardware
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Coast Guard Probinq
Buffalo Ship Crash
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 31.-A
Coast Guard board of inquiry has
begun a full scale investigation
to try to determine the cause of
a Lakes vessel collision Monday
night that turned into the worst
maritime disaster ever to happen
in Buffalo Harbor.
! Capt. H. C. Moore of the Cleve-
land headquarters of Coast Guard
district nine arrived here last
night to head the panel Of of
flcers conducting the inquiry.
Capt. Moore is chief of staff of
the district.
. Also here from Cleveland is
Capt. George P Kenney, chief of
merchant marine safety for the
district. Third member Of the
board is Comdr Stanley J. Rovin-
sky. officer in charge of the Ma
rine Inspection Bureau here.
The disaster happened when the
barge Morania-130, laden with
100000 gallons of gasoline, was
rammed by the Great Lakes
freighter PenobScot. The tug
Dauntless and the freighter
caught fire when the Morania ex-
ploded and burst into flames.
Ten seamen were believed dead
as result of the explosion and
fire. Three bodies have been re-
covered. Two of them were iden-
titled as those of Capt. Louis
Guyette. 81. skipper of the Penob-
scot, and Roy Richardson. Sc,
helmsman of the steamer.
Seven other seamen were miss
ing and believed dead.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
President Coils Off
Press Conference

President Truman has called of
his weekly news conference sched-
uled tomorrow because of the press
of affairs, it was announced at
the White House today.
Since the President is leaving
for Key West week from to-
morrow, it is assumed he will hold
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Jest Lands Czech in Mine

! PARIS. Oct. 3 (NANA) .-Jaro-
slav BRONX. an old Czech labor
leader, has just been sentenced to
four years in uranium mine for
chance remark criticizing the
Communist regime. According to
American Federation of Labor rep
resentatives here Brouk said to a
colleague that lin our peoples
democracy you stand (queue up)
for everything and sit Gin PRISON.
for nothing"
Evening star., 1951-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ease That
Night Cough.
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep a bottle
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

no more press conferences until
his customary meetings with re-
oorterS at Key West,
Evening star., 1951-10-31
AN-Meof-or Balanced Blend?

Make no mistake-Rival contains
plenty of meat. But Rivals meat
content has been enhanced in feed
ing effectiveness by choice grains,
rich in bodybuilding, energy-main-
tanning food elements, precious
natural vitamins and minerals. 1t
simply is not necessary to add a
single thing to a dogs diet if he is
fed Rival. Yes, Rival alone will keep
him in tip-top condition!
Evening star., 1951-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

busy uptown location. owner iii.
will sacrifice. $1,000 cash required.
eAsoLiSE hsi Line SERVICE srArioS1A Mso
$1,000 or RI RI y 5477! 7s5t"S' Can vi 10
ARLINGTON "A small well-estab-
lished dress and specially shop;
books show about $4,000 gross,
With ne, net ABOUT So 900 annually.
FOR RENT OR sALE~Modern np-to-
ness; wonderful opportunity If you
are q shoe repairman or a tailor.
GasSIfNE sst sERvfcE fIF MT iSfHIFS sfaffoN for
tionally known products; reason.
rental; located at goth and jefferson
PaTls PfJRS hwy nv Mn Arb hod1'F; Tas; Mr.. coLE-
SAW MILL with Diesel power unit;
planer; chain saw truck; tractor and
farm implements; in Vienna. Va.
Phone Vienna l0S-J-13. =.
NEW DOWNTOWN STORE, s13 Eye
s.; NV; W: suitable any business; rea1
SUPER MARKET. most up-to-date
fixtures and very low rent: located
on very busy highway in Virginia,
8 miles from Washington; doing
eros, gross business BUS SIS Of $4,000 weekly; !;
business; this is definitely bar
gain. Buy direct from owner. Call
GL. 1888. between 5 pm. and
pm, ask for ]. q
$500 DOWN; Rroc. and beer; woman
owner must sell; bus. now $500
weekly can do more, 1887 snss 60. .w.
DRUGSTORE e715 N. H. ave- ex-
complete with fixtures and soda
and rear parking; doctors ofices
upstairs: fast-growing population:
plenty business for personal-service
store: only $1,000 down on fixtures.
BASILIKO INVESTMENT CO.. Mr.
n Perry, Di. S724: OIL. 0s47: .
Tne ias equpped Seass XII kitchsn Dser xood amd
location; Apply 2121 Wilson blvd.
SMALL Ma, [ X I'R'EsTAuR.NT-Beer, upper
Conn. ave: w. c. GERBICH, 1887 H
St. NV. DI 4S91. -
FILLING STATION for sale or trade,
leased from major oil company; To-
nev eated in wifi fToMiRs yaRs ,0ss Wrs1s iEss1 COM
building lot as part payment. Write
BAKERY AK FOR Or sALE-well estsb-
lished business; good location; SELL
ing on account Of Ill health; Will
sacrifice. See OWNER between 8 and
10 am, 2473 18th st. NV. e
BEAUTY J, . SALON. Sad sst: :,n upper n;w n;SG
waNrESMafr. wssia hSz II af ,ssas Ssas' .s s.socist.
in Govt. contrsct business: Have
fully EQUIPPED ofiice. MA. 6226. --6
Evening star., 1951-11-30

SILVER SPRING, 3-bedrm. bricl
Colonial: large encl. porch. rec. rm.
6 ROOMS AND BATH, modern eiec
kit, oil r-conditioned heat. cleo
trio. water heater, stationary tubs
acre Of ground. Phone Rockville
2STO. %
Evening star., 1951-11-30

BASEMENT, liv. rm.. bedrm.. Kitchen
ette. bath: private entr.. util. furn.
Adult empl. cple. FIR. s591. -
PETWORTH AREA-Liy. rm.. bedrm.,
dinette, kit, bath; well furn.. newly
decorated; 2nd floor. ia. 1929
Evening star., 1951-11-30
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED fcont. }

1870 S. VAN BUREN ST, Rockville
Four bedrms., .2H2 baths, beautiful
large, lot, double car garage $3.50
month. Call Mr. Yount, with FRANK
S. PHILLIPS Dl l4l1.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

WASTED-Mother and daughter. q
nedrm, apt, Glover Park area; max
mum. 81 5 Box 320-Z Star. .
+ kEt~-Landlords applicants waiting
ior your iurn. or unfurn apis. or
houses or sublets Wash, va;
white Open days MA. J0Ol,
CPLE.-2 Babies, preferably apt.
nl6g bl6g' N nearby Va; ress. Phone
EMPLOYED YOUNG WOMAN, nc nom
drinker; non-smoker, deires efficiency
or one-bedroom apt, 3 to 8 months
wisconsin ave. area preferred; ref
erenes DE. 06S3, week nights after
= or Box 359-A, Star. 80.
EMPL. CPLE. desire to rent 2-bedrm
apt. and buy furnishings: conven,
Pentason. Call ia. s-ss34. e-s
NEED UNFuRNIsHED or paatl,
furnished house soon in Arlington
or Alexandria. Reasonable rent; 3
ADULTS and 3 children, ages 3, 10
and l.. IL 6-513S. .
FURNISHED APARTMENT, prefer
ably eround floor. NV. section. By
settled Government girl, brother
ana possibly third party Excellenl
references; reasonable. Box @3i A
SETTLED. responsible couple desire
,-bedroom. unfinished apt toI
hoGsei in D. c., or within 10 miles,
Must be in desirable and quiet sec
tion, KI, S-5405. 2s
Evening star., 1951-11-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
Dy Nd. or NV, D. c.; free apprais-
ais, no delay. For complete rental
service, phone us today. PERRY HAY
Co. 81. 8242. 4
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE, or
bedrooms in n. W. section Discrimi-
mating young ladies with Folger Lib.
refs; years lease. Cali Ii. 6-5674
2-STORY HOUSE-1st A.. 3 very lge.
rms. kitchen. pantry; End a.. 2
master bedrms:, . bathrms.; / serv-
ants rm. with bath; garage and
garden; convenient location for
French diplomat Call DE. 5000
Ext. e, between 9 and Il pm. 80
iBEDRM. UNFURN. HOUSE In de-
Slrable NV. area on annual lease
basis for Canadian official. DE.
10ll, Extension 1863. i
Evening star., 1951-11-30
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

Observation-Disclosures ,3-bedrm.
duplex. conv. bus, schools, Arlan-
d.ia shopping center. Sl15. FA.
5lSS >
3 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, Wheaton area
New brick. Auto. gas heat. S1l5
per mo. 81. 6479. 3
3Oi2 RODMAN ST.-1 blk. off Conn.
-Four bedroom. 2-bath. semidet.
corner brick house; recr rm.; excel.
Wo. 1900. THos. L. PHILLIPS.
SOUTH ARLINGTON-3 bedrms. plus
den on lst a.. 2-story brick, new
house cond. Gas heat bsmt.. d.
nette plus breakfast rm. Conv
TO Pentagon. $50 mo. Call CH
43l1 or CHI. 505h
Evening star., 1951-11-30
BANCROFT FOREST
COLORED
HOUSES TO SHARE

$40 G st. s.e.-4 rms, bath. h.-y.h..
elec, gas.. det., S64.5u. HARRY
Evening star., 1951-11-30

81 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. .
rms, snare bath; SJ5 month. See
Mr.. WILLIAMS. bsmt., MI ai60
Evening star., 1951-11-30
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
S75n DOWN
NEAR BOILING FIELD

NEAR BOILING FIELD
Fere's an opportunity you seldom
get; one bedroom. living room
equipped kitchen, dinette and tile
BATH. walk-in closets, Located in
an all-hrick 4-year old Sc coopera
tive, just 30 yards from South
Capito! st. one minute from shop
ping and transportation. Take over
~ loan: priced ridiculously low at
only ST. .I3o, balance cheaper than
rent.
CALL Mr. NICHOLS. NORTH 2Il7
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC.
l5HO K Street n "
Evening star., 1951-11-30

FAIRFAX. VA.-Beaut. apt. on coun-
try estate; 25 min Pentagon. Living
rm. lSX20 with picture window: bed
llv rm. with large firepl.. l hedrm
with adjoining bath, modern kitchen;
ceilings and wainscoting throughout: !:
Sl25. Fairfax 375.
MODERN new efficiency apt on Conn.
ave. bet. Porter st and Bureau of
Standards. EN-. 1850 or WO. 056I.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
APARTMENTS UhFURHlsHEp

est Sc. garden development, start
ing at SO Der mo-: utils. incl; no
pets: l-yr. lease; give details on &C.
cupation salary. family size. etc,
p, o. Box 1852. Anacnstia. 3
S058 NJ ST. N.W.-Kit. and 2-rms,
eSt pS5 BATH c0nV' transp,' ufils. inc infl';
Sal 49th AVE. S.E.-Kitchen, one
room, pvt. bath. pvt. entrance;
ground level; utils.. $50. 10. s-6572.
30s
Q baths IN mod apt. BLDG; avail
immed. See resident mgr. 1112 10th
sTupio APIS. (a), each has 2 ige.
rms, share bath: loc on 18th ST.,
near living. Call WI 03sS. i
Evening star., 1951-11-30
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

COOK TRASSFER-Call any time for
reasonable rates and free estimates.
ia S-2l0S. II
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET O,
across the country: safe storage in
Phone NO. 0l04. UNION STORAGE
CO NC. est 1906
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
Will accept surplus furniture as part
paymens on your moving, storage
HeSs' IA 1887 ewes GE- -. aitle-
SMALL JOBS. boxes beds, personal
effects. etc: white driver. D C. or
All. and s. S area. TU. 2923. 4
WE MOVE TRUNKS, 2 or 3 pieces
FIR SERVICE DE. 35ll ii
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt serv, reas. ST. 1000 : Gays
q Wk., am.-9 pm. w. MARVIN,
Evening star., 1951-11-30

1924 NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Beauti-
full private neighborhood west Of
18th ST.. close to Rock Creek Park,
3rd alphabet: conv. Walter Reed:
20 min. downtown. Furn. home, 8
bedrms,, 3 baths, separate maid's 6
rm. and bath in finished bsmt.
GE 10h6 .