davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Benefit Dance
For Rheumatic
Mobile Clinic

A benefit dance win be given
on April Is by the Junior Commit
tee of the District of Columbia
Foundation for Rheumatic Dis
eases, Inc. It is scheduled to be
held from 10 until 2 o'clock at
the Latin Quarter of the Old New
Orleans, which has been donated
for the event.
The purpose Of the foundation
lis to- bring home treatment to
people afflicted with rheumatic
diseases, who are physically un-
able to go to hospital clinics. The
foundation maintains a mobile
clinic" for this purpose.
The Junior Committee is COM
posed of the following members:
Miss Claire F. Stahl, junior chair
man; Mr.. Scott Kirkpatrick, CO.
chairman; DR.. j. Peyton Brady,
Miss Caro- Butler, Miss Ann Dev-
|ereux, Miss Marjorie Eaton, Miss
Mary Lou Edward, Mr., S. Marvin
Ely, Mr.. James Finlayson, and Mr..
Aldo Fortunate.
Others are, Miss Pearl Gamboa,
Miss Carol Gookin. Miss Eleanor
Gookin, Miss Louise Gore, Miss
Kathryn E. Holmes, Miss Nancy
Horton, Mr.. Joseph Ives, jr., Mr..
Arthur Kirmisch and Mrs. VIII
liam Mackenzie, jr.
Also on the committee are Miss
Nancy McClasky. Mr.. Richard P.
Oliver, Mr.. Piero Ottolenghi. Mrs.
r. Taylor Perry, Mr.. Seth Reed,
Mr.. Grahane Smallwood, Mr..
Richard Tontarski and Miss
Frances Topping.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
O|NeiI-Woodson
Ceremony Held

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Eleanor
Margaret Woodson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker Wood
son of Chevy Chase, to Mr.. Frank
A. O'Neil. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Joseph O'Neil. The cere-
mony took place on March IL in
the Walter Reed Memorial Chapel,
Chaplain Oscar w. Schoech offici-
ating.
The bride attended Chevy Chase
Junior College ana Maryland Uni
versity where she was q member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. O'Neil served as an occupa-
tion officer with the Military Gov
ernment in Germany during World
War II and was graduated from
Georgetown University, school of
business administration.
Upon return from their we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil will
make their home in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

! The Ambassador and Nine. van
Ro1jen were hosts at luncheon at
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Plans to award three scholar
ships for 1928 in the field Of
speech correction have been an
nounced by the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Two scholarships Of $500 each
will provide for study at George
Washington University and the
University of Maryland. while q
third award Of $1,000 will go ts
the Institute Of Logopedics ir
Wichita, Kans.
The institute was designated as
the Kappa Alpha Theta national
project in 1945 and Thetas have
undertaken to finance a court Of
three residence buildings where
patients may be housed while
undergoing treatment.
The local scholarship program
is an extension Of the ThetaS' in.
terest in speech correction.
Mrs. John B. Schravesande ha!
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Dean Soyre Will
'Speok inNeW York

The Dean of the Washington
Cathedral Of st. Peter and st
Paul, the Very Rev. Francis Bowes
lSayre, jr., will spend the week oi
March 80 in New York. Mrs
Sayre. however, will not accom-
|pany him but will remain ir
Washington with the children.
Dean Sayre will be the preacher
lat the daily services in st. James
Church, New York, through that
week and will attend the tea
Wednesday, April 2 Of the New
York Committee for the Cathe-
dral Association. The tea will be
held in the Colony Club through
the courtesy of Mrs. Oliver H. P
LaFarge. Mrs. Cleveland F
Bacon, chairman of the New York
Committee will preside.
The tea Is not a strictly social
event as Dean Sayre will speak
and Anne Bollinger Of the Metro
Ipolitan Opera will sing.
Serving with Mrs. Bacon as off,
GERS Of the committee are Mrs
Ward Melville. Mrs. Warren Pros
ser Smith, Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy
French, Mrs. Atwood Violet and
Miss Susan w. Street. Other
members of the committee for the
cathedral include Mrs. Ernest r
Adee, Mrs. Henry r. Baltz. Mrs
Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Diane
r. Eristavi, Mrs. Iselin Gilbert
Mrs. Lyttleton B. p. Gould, Mrs
Francis G. Huntington, Mrs. Rich
ard F. Mount. Mrs. George r
Post, Mrs. Percy r. Pyne, Mrs
Arthur F. Schermerhorn and Mrs
John Gilbert Winant.
Evening star., 1952-03-18


the Embassy yesterday entertain
ing q small group following the
presentation of an award. The
Ambassador gave to Commodore
Mauritz Mole Ostberg, Naval At
tache Of the Swedish Embassy
Commander of the Order OF
Orange Nassau with Swords
Present for the ceremony were In
addition to Mime. Ostberg, the
Swedish Ambassador and Nine
Bohemian, the Swedish Minister
and Nine. Bagge. The Netherlands
Minister and Mime. de Beus. the
Naval Attache of the Neither
lands Embassy and Mime. van
Forest and the Second Secretary
and Mime. Quarles van Ufford.
The little ceremony took place
in the spacious drawing room OF
the Embassy on S street and those
present remained for luncheon
which was served in the dining
rOOm
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Judith ZooIe
To Be Bride

Capt. Ephraim Zoole, U.S.C.G.
retired, and Mrs. Zoole announce
the engagement of their daughter
Judith Louise. to Mr.. Edwin Mey7
ersoli. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Meyerson of Portsmouth. Va. and
Annapolis.
Miss Zoole attended American
University and Wilson Teachers
College. Her f1ance is a graduate
of the Maryland University Law
School.
The wedding will take place ir
April.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Three Scholarships Offered
Alpha Theta Unit

been appointed chairman of the
Scholarship Committee by the
Washington alumnae president,
Mrs. Scott r. Brewer. Serving
with her will be Mrs. Paul E.
Shorb, Mrs. G. w. Ault, Mrs
Roger E. johnson and Mrs. Glen
M. Vickrey.
Mrs. j. Wesley Burton has been
appointed chairman Of the an
nual rummage sale to be held the
latter part of April.
Applications for the scholar
ship at George Washington Uni
versity may be sent to Calvin W.
Petit, director Of the Speech
Clinic.
The University Of Maryland
scholarship applications are be-
ing handled by Dean Harold Cot
terman, chairman Of scholarships
and student aid.
The scholarship at the Institute
of Logopedics will be awarded by
the director, DR.. Martin F. Palmer.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Miss Clark
To Be Wed
|ToCoptoin

Gen. and Mrs. Mark w. Clark
LOT Fort Monroe, va, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Patricia Ann. to Capt. Gordon H.
Costing. U. s. A., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Costing Of Holland.
Mich.
| Miss Clark is q graduate Of
Marjorie Webster Junior College
in Washington and attended the
University Of Indiana where she
was member Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta Sorority. While living in
Austria with her parents, where
Gen. Clark served as commander
of United States Forces and
United States high commissioner,
Miss Clark studied portraiture at
the University Of Vienna.
She continued her art studies
at the California School Of Fine
Arts in San Francisco, and the
Art Students League in New York.
lShe is at>present continuing her
studies in that field at Old Point
Comfort, Va.
Capt. Costing was graduated
from Culver Military Academy in
Culver, Ind. and attended the
University Of Michigan where he
was a member Of Alpha Delta Phi
Fraternity. He is a graduate OF
the United States Military Acad-
emy and received his master Of
science degree from the University
of Pittsburgh.
Since July, 1851, Capt. Costing
has served as aide-de-camp to
Gen. Clark who is chief Of Army
field forces.
The wedding wifi take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
is sMurrieI

Miss Louise Morrison Crane
daughter of Mrs. Russell Page
Belew Of Pittsburgh became the
bride yesterday Of 1t. James VIII
liam Green U. s. A., SON Of Mrs
Elizabeth M. Green and the late
Capt. Arthur Green Of Duluth
MINI. The ceremony was per-
formed by Chaplain Oscar w
Shoech in the chapel Of Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

scholarships
field offered Kappa Apho Washington
eussd by Mrs oor oy ne wife Of Gen. Body and member Of the local
president Washington scholarships
$500 Washington and Maryland Universities owod for
yot of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

plans for a drainage ditch come true.
With soil conservation district en-
gineering help, Moore is planning a
Emile long ditch 6 feet deep that will
cut through layer of hardpan and
allow the water to drain off through
the lower gravel.
Moore once raised Is to 20 tons to
the acre of beets and 120 bushels per
acre of oats on some of this land now
water logged. Total land on the place
is $50 acres. The farm is diversified
with some grain, sugar beets and
livestock. Moore feeds about 100
head Of cattle each year through the
winter on a grass fat basis and keeps
about 40 calves. Last year, however,
he had only IS acres of grain and
6 of sugar beets because of the limi-
tation of acreage due to the seepage.
And Moore figures he could be run
ming twice as many cattle if his
drainage problem were solved.
First step in engineering on the
drainage problem was to set up test
holes with pipes driven into the
ground to give a constant check on
the water table. These pipes were
driven down on every section corner
and half way between each also. The
Moore farm is the first in this To-
cality really to suffer from the drain
age problem but another IL or Is
farmers on down Mud creek will also
be affected if it isn't corrected.
Estimated cost of the drain ditch is
$4,000. With doubled cattle opera
ton, Moore thinks the ditch will pay
for itself in one year. A headgate
may be put into the ditch to allow
parts Of the area to be sub-irrigated
if desired.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Loav-Cost Canal Innings Reduce
Costly Seepage Loss

to show considerable promise" in
bureau experiments, are made up of
asphalt an eighth to three sixteenths
of an inch thick blown either on
heavy paper or on a thin mat of
fiber glass.
Both types come in rolls 8 feet
wide and So feet long, and can be
placed either across the subgrade or
with it, using cut-back asphalt to
cement the 2-inch overlap. The strips
must be covered with gravel or dirt
to protect the membrane.
Though they must be kept fairly
warm to stop cracking of the as
phalt, these strips eliminate the use
of hot materials and can be placed
by inexperienced workmen using
simple equipment. In bureau ex-
periments, the paper-backed mem
brane costs rs cents per square yard,
including the material, preparation
of the subgrade and covering, while
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

what in the last few years. The bu-
reau estimates that the average price
of reinforced concrete Innings 8 to 4
inches thick in 1916 was about So
per square yard. BY 1949 and 1850,
the same thickness of unreinforced
concrete lining cost an average 1920
per square yard. Besides eliminat-
ing steel reinforcement, the bureau
relaxed some of its requirements for
concrete Innings which, in turn, al
lowed the use of newly developed
equipment and brought about the
price drop.
Concrete Blocks Work
But concrete Innings may still be
beyond the budget of the ordinary
irrigator with a seepage problem.
One likely compromise solution is
the use Of precast concrete block
Innings. Though labor costs make
their use uneconomical on large
scale projects, according to the re-
port, the blocks are especially suited
IOr IdTI1l0T use III Sllld11 So1ld1Ss c14O
laterals. Installation is easy and lit
tie experience is required. The cost
for one bureau experiment was $3.05
per square yard, including subgrade
preparation, and the canal with this
lining shows good condition after
four seasons of use
Settlement, compacted or loose
earth, asphaltic concrete, synthetic
plastic and many other canal Innings
can be used. The ideal type would
be watertight, be moderate in cost,
prevent the growth of weeds, resist
the attack of burrowing animals, be
strong and durable, be adaptable to
the construction of shape and fin
ish providing maximum hydraulic
efficiency and have a reasonable
amount of flexibility, according to
the bureau. The irrigator who wants
to cut down his seepage loss should
keep these standards in mind and
choose the lining which will best
meet his requirements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

the fiber-backed membrane costs
$1.50 per square yard to install.
Bentonite Will Work
Another material which might
solve the seepage problem in smaller
canals IS bentonite, a clay containing
earth substance which swells and
becomes impervious when wet. It is
a useful material in controlling tseep-
age if it can be obtained from local
deposits TAT low cost, the bureau re-
ports.
Two types Of bentonite Innings
have sproved satisfactory: A ben.
tonite membrane or 2 inches thick
spread 2over the subgrade and COW
cred with a to Pinch protective
blanket of earth or gravel, and
sandy soil bentonite combination
compacted to form 2 to 3-inch fin
ished lining. This must also be COW
cred with earth or gravel
The combination-type lining is
usually preferred. The bureau re-
ports that recent use of bentonite in
Wyoming cost $1.O9 per square yard
for $500 square yards of IL and 2
inch thick mixed lining with an g.
inch earth and gravel cover; $1.24
per square yard for 9,16O yards of
three-quarter-inch membrane lining
with a 12-inch soil cover.
Bentonite has also shown lasting
qualities, the bureau adds. One q
inch lining protected with a 12-inch
soil cover that was installed on the
Huntley project in 1904 has been
effective in reducing seepage and
has remained in good condition.
Concrete May Be Best
Overall, perhaps the best canal
lining material is concrete. The miles
of so and 60-year-old concrete lin
ings still in use and in good condi-
ton today attest to their lasting
value. They need little maintenance;
they carry water at high velocities,
but they also cost lot
That cost has been reduced some
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

ABOUT Is PERCENT of the wa
ter entering unlined canals and lat
erals seeps away and is lost to the
irrigator before it ever reaches his
fields. Besides being a waste of wa
ter, this seepage often means unpro-
ductive land, at least heightened
drainage problems, for those with
acreage lower than the canals.
Seepage can be reduced effective
ly by placing relatively watertight
Innings in the canals, practice
which has been followed in larger
projects for many years. But Innings
generally have meant too much ex-
pense for smaller canals and bitches.
Now, however, a bureau of rec
1amation report covering five years
of study on reduction Of canal lin
ing costs should help irrigators re-
duce water seepage economically.
The report, Canal Innings and
MethodsNof Reducing Costs, is avail
able from the Superintendent of
Documents, u. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington Is, D. c., for
Is cents.
Saving the irrigator money in the
long run is the only valid reason
for installing a canal lining of any
type, the bureau points out in its re-
port. Therefore, if a lining will re-
duce loss Of water from the canal,
prevent seepage damage to low
lands, reduce operation and mainte-
nance costs, increase the capacity of
the canal, reduce construction costs
or prevent failure of the canal, it
would probably pay at least to. in
vestigate.
Concrete, shotcrete, asphaltic and
earth-material Innings of various
types are discussed in the report
Installation of some of these takes
special construction equipment and
skilled labor-for example, the shot
crete lining, mortar made up OF
sand, cement and water, is applied
by means of an air jet; most as
phaItic Innings require heating tc
100000 degrees and are applied by
spray. But some Innings seem adapt
able to nearly any size project.
Strips Show Promise
Prefabricated asphalt strips Of
membranes which can be handled
and placed much the same as rolled
roofing material may be the answer
for some irrigators. The strips, said
s-Auoust !, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Ditch Will Stop Seepage
From Stealing Farm

WATER SEEPAGE from upland
irrigation is making a swampy mess
Of two 80-acre tracts Of formerly
good farm land at the Thomas Moore
farm, Lake county. But the cattails
and tulles won't be there long if
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

the fiber-backed membrane costs
$3.50 per square yard to install.
Bentonite Will Work
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Strips Show Promise

Prefabricated asphalt strips or
membranes which can be handled
and placed much the same as rolled
roofing material may be the answer
for some irrigators. The strips, said
Evening star., 1952-09-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

18th AND COLUMBIA RD. VIC; lge..
twin beds. refgr., hot plate. DU.
1aI4 18th ST. N.w.-Rm. with
sink: empl. adults; S12 per wk;
1850 STa HARVARD isS Z 6 ST. + S.W.-rurn. Tm.
with reception rm.. kit; laundry
priviledge. HO. 779S. -
627 A ST. N.E.-Clean. single, with
pvt. entr.; laun. facil. Call DE. 032S.
BABY WELCOME-Air-foam studio
rm:, refgr.. radio, TV; porch; yard;
$21. 2147 r st. NV. Elk. 0653.
1888 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-pble. rm.
private kit. bath, basement; S16
1851 CLIFTON sT. N.w.-pble rm.
Eo Hs5t sssh Sssh; baby ok; stove. Fs.sr
1915 s FAIR FxIhKiMoNr ST. N.w.-Larse
and small rooms, running water
conv. transp.. phone facilities. g
I4O3 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Kit. and
bedrm.. clean, 2nd H.. pvt. home;
empl. adults. RA. $3.50. -
25l7 14th N.W.-English bsmt., lge.
rm.,. refgr.. for Ink. Clean and
comfortable: $40 mo. .AD 1898.
2ND FL. FRONT. Twin beds. same
a. as bath. MI. 1856. 1890 Co
1887 PARK RD. N.w.-Lge. rm.,
suit. 2; hot plate. refgr.. laund,
privil. ! blk. transp. NO. 9ss3. "a
Evening star., 1952-09-03
IRMs. FURN.-MD. & VA. tcent. J

KNCTTY PINE TWIN BEDRM., gem
tlemen: cross ventilation; closets;
share bath with one. ia. S-O25O.
ALEX. BEVERLY HILLs-Dble: bed,
shower: conv. Pentagon. airport.
After 5 pm. TIE. 5736. -S
ALEXANDRlA-Sgle and dble. rms.
with phone. bath; conv. transp.:
Mr.. NAVAL Ordnance. Dble.. or ssl.
rms: pvt. bath; new home; unlim.
phone: bus serv. SH. $685., -3
CAREFREE LIFE in an old Virginia
mansion, 10 minutes from D. C..
Arl. Hall. Pentagon. DAILY MAID
SERVICE. PARKING. GIL. 500. -
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Large room. in
beautiful home. kit. priyil.; tennis
1911 n. EDGEWooD ST.. Arlington
Lovely room; nr. bus line; liv. rm.
ggtYls ggrtiyYilljs; unlim. phone serv. IA
FIRST FIR. BEDRM.. pvt. bath. pvt.
home. l blk. busline. Phone JU.
ALExANDRIA-Larse bedrm., pvt.
home; for empl. girl; laundry privil.
and telephone. XII. S-0413.
room next to bath: l
blk. to Va. Kann's Christian home.
ATTR.s 1aGee STi STcEIY " iruRN. RIM. bath
and shower. Near bus. $50. 1921
No. Utah ST.. Arlington, Va. 3
Evening star., 1952-09-03

MCLEAN, VA.-Brand-new 3-bedrm.
transp.; ST 65 mo. ASK-US? REAL
TY CO.. GIL. 1852. a
N. ARL.-3-bedrm brick Colonial;
firepl., separate din. rm., ] " baths,
recr. rm.; close to schools. shops,
transp.; Sl75 mo. Avail. Sept. Is.
silver SPRNG-a7os EMMETT RD.
six-room brick Colonial, 3 bedrmS.
din. rm., bsmt.: l blk. to school;
$135 mo. LO. 5-0062 after $50
LYON vILLAGE-center-hall Colo
nial paneled den. 3 bedrms.. ga
baths. storage attic .recr. rm., patio;
incl. yard; deep freeze: $500. Oct.
4es7 I'll Eth ofI.' Pf. N.E.-McH1GAN PIX.
Semidet brick. 8 rms. and bath;
auto. heat: new-house cond.: $125
mo-, JOSEPH E. BRUNO, INC. 9O3
H st. NV. ST. 1920. %
FALLS CHURCH AREA -bedrm.,
brick Cape Cod; separate din. rm.,
full bsmt.; Sl15 per mo-; occupancy
Sept. Is; JAMES L. DIXON & CO.,
AREA-Immaculate q
bedrm.. home on nice corner lot;
utils. furn.; $lI5 mo-: immediate
ooe@eupancy: ,.Id JAMES L. DIXON &
SIX-RM. BRICK, full bsmt.: COW. to
everything; nr. Cheverly; $10O mo.
HUDSON CO.. UN. 1915. wkdys.; WA.
SILVER STRING, 1o7o1 1nwood ave.
= bedrms., brick. bsmt.; yard; nr.
school; S12O. 81. 1852 after 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEVERLY HILLS. 1907 Alabama
ave. Aleyandria-Small 2-bedroom
Cape Cod; garage attached. or.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DET. s-BEDRM.
bungalow; OF Arl. blvd. 15 min.
Navy Annex and Pentagon. Ali
MOD mo- furn. Avail. immed. S165 mo.
PaRrf4 az tf'fl FuRN. GRIN. HOUSE, near
Bureau Of Standards. S165. NUN.
SEY Sc 1ds1T TRUsT Co. Real Estate Dept.
ETGHf HGi TosSi .sM. SUBURBAN HOME: @s COW.
location. Call the MUNSEY TRUST
CO.. Real Estate Dept. MA. $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH-Lge. corner lot;
dishwasher. disposal, new furniture.
Avail. Sept. 8. S160. CH. 553S.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. nr. Circle, ige.
Nv. rm., din. rm.: kit. modern: 2nd
f., 3 bedrms., 2 baths; 3rd f.. pool
garage: nice garden and yard; $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., Barnaby woods
area-De luxe brick Colonial; z
rms. Pa baths, recr. rm., maids
fm: and bath; garage, nice lot; well
Mr.. Stuart. Ma. 1880: ewes, EN-.
45Ss. J. RUPERT MoHLER, Jr.
VIZ HAVE SEVERAL furn. and un-
furnished houses avail. for rent. in
cali ea Ms Xa ana DaTis R G. vitS ESr slrs ,nfo
dHCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, MA.
R0ILiNGwooD, Chevy Chase. Ma.
bath; 1st H.: 1iv. '1a rm.. din. dim rm.. anu
auto %asher rec gear rm aarafe oyeT1
maeIlate. wi, s4s1. s1iufn'sneo: j am-
WINTER HOUSE, completely furn.:
4 rms. bath; $50 per mo-; conv.
Andrews Field and Annapolis: Sept:
NEW VA; STUDIO HOUSE. semidet., :,
ment; 2 full baths, separate 5-ft.
e,ef; kit:; on beautiful acres;
Including all utilities; adults. oV.
BUNGGALow, large fenced yard;
nearby Prince Geo. Co.. avail. after
oed5oober 1st; adults; S1o0. ia.
seBEDRM. HOUSE for rent or share
ARLINGToN-4 bedrms. plus rec.
rm., bedrm and bath: 5 minutes to
~,Ts1n,a TSMI1soH; 70. JE, @-2ooo.
newly decorased. Siae bedrms. Me05' baths; aae
Esf Esr: Fn sqSs4s maids ms Ri 81 sa44 S!1h BATH
CHEVY CHASE-Beaut. home; 8 rms.
baths, recreation room; auto.
DuNNINoSfoS: SSSS WI nEs sss5. cdEDs ok Sass
NV. D.C.-Houses available; SI5o
to S225. Call Rental Mgr. WO.
1000. THOS. l.. PHILLIPS.
CHARMING old Virginia Virginia country TRY
year after october IS; -four. bed
half modern bath rooms; nearly
four acres old trees, garden: tea
house with barbecue fireplace; COM
pets privacy oil heat ePe1 pfg,ddrs rs
deep freeze. Children with respons-
Please call Falls Church O241 for
1se9 seP0io1msnt; OTIS sr. N.E.-Navy odicer,s
and transp.; S135 per mo: up to
one yr.; vac. To see call RA. 1896.
GEORGETOWN AREA-Beautifully
furn., 3-bedrm. home. lge. liv. and
@ Fast space, pace NICE nicer recr. aian rm and I sarden
with lovely view. Avail. immed. $3.50
monthly. OR. 500: ewes, NO. 1882.
LAMON & HENDERSON. .
5-RM. BUNGALOW, fully furn. with
full bsmt. and attached gar; In vic.
Of Census. Bureau and Andrews Air
only. JOHN r. DONOHOE. Ii.
6-6767, 623 Pa. ave. Sc. a
SILVER SPRNG-Attractiv furn.
3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick home; at
tached garage; auto. washer; piano
and TV; mr.. schools and transp;: