davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
McCarran Plans Probe
OF U. n. Employees 10
Seek 'Subversives'
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. o.
The United States Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee will
open probe Monday in New
York into possible subversive in
fiuences of persons connected with
the United Nations.
Senator Pat McCarran, Demo-
crat, of Nevada announced plans
for the probe last night at a meet
ing in his honor given by the
American Coalition of Patriotic
Societies.
Gardner Osborne of New York,
president of the organization,
presented him with a medal and
scroll for his work in promoting
Americanism and national secur-
|ity."
To Probe "Infiltration."
Senator McCarran, in his ad-
dress at the meeting. said the
investigation will deal with in
filtration of the United States by
persons using their diplomatic
immunity as a subterfuge.
When we set up the United
Nations we thought we were set
ting up an organization for the
peace Of the world" Senator Nc
Carran said.
Little did we believe the
United Nations would be vantage
ground for the infiltration of the
United States.
Sees Startling Situation.
"Next Monday propose to open
hearings in New York City by the
Internal Security Committee of
the United States Senate-hear-
lings that will take cognizance of
la truly startling situation"
He said he expects there are
those connected with the U. N.
who will refuse to answer the
question "are you a Communist"
He declared his committee will
I"go into the United Nations and
bring forth realization of what
we have set up in our midst when
we set the U. N. up in New York
with the loftieSt of ideals"
Evening star., 1952-11-12

all but Number z below
from fomous-moker Carter
1. gown, absorbent cotton
knit, solid posteIs. 6 months
2. imported wool soeque,
white, moize, pink, blue,
mint. 6 months -----3.95
8. two woshcloths, cotton, in
solid postels or white with
pastel trims ----------5Sc
4. shirt, cotton knit, white.
pink, blue, moize. 6 months
to- yeors------------65c
S. contour-cornered cotton
knit sheet, PosteIs or white,
crib size ------------2.35
6. receiving towel, 36x36,
white cotton-Postel trim,
solid Postels ---------2.W
not pictured, also Corters:
tyke pants, cotton knit; sizes
7, 8, 4. White -------69c
cotton knit kimono, white
with pastel trim, or solid
postels -------------l.5O
shirts with or without dio-
pendo tabs -------65c-89o
Carter knit bonds------5Oc
Evening star., 1952-11-12

z. contour crib blanket, eo%
wool, 1919 nyIon =. crib
size, with zippered mitered
corners. Pink, blue. white,
maize or mint, A" wide,
1925
8. TrimoIunne kiddie bath,
aluminium frome, tobIe,
sproy, white vinY plastic
tub, pockets. All white, 35"x
20, 4" folded width h--22.9S
Ioyette'ond gift items:
Curity diapers, ! dozen, 3.7S
Dee's flonneIette pads, 1.7o
Nursmotic nurser -----Dc
pastel cotton blanket --3.9S
momo's terry apron ---1.95
dy-down sheets --85c-3.o5
IonoIized Ponts----49c, go
cotton quilt pads --59c-3.5O
Johnson 6 Johnson items,
19c to gift sets ot------2.9S
, reddy Pins-------3 for 2Sc
cotton sIumber-ero ----3.9S
terry bib n wiper-----1.l5
pIostic dioper bag ----3.o5
boby hot plate -------6.95
bottle holder --------1.9S
3-pieee jar set--------z.9S
WGL-Nusey Corner,
Fourth Floor 80.
oIso Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-16
| aura Wyatt
To Be Bride

Announcement has been made
LOT the engagement Of Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt to Mr.. Bruce Far
|quhar Macrae. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Keith William Macrae OF WASH
|ington and Detroit. The bride
elect is the daughter Of the Re
porter Of Decisions Of the su-
|preme Court and Mrs. Walter
Wyatt.
Miss Wyatt attended George
Washington University and Mar
ljorie Webster Junior College. she
is . member Of Alpha Delta ri
Sorority and is associated with
the Administrative once OF the
United States Courts.
Mr.. Macrae attended Wayne
University and graduated from
the University Of Maryland. he
is q member Of Sigma ri and
Delta Sigma ri Fraternities and
lis with the American Trucking
Association.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By Morooret Russell

Mrs. Harry Diener and Mrs. e.
|A. Norton were Joint hostesses at
la luncheon and bridge party in
1.-THE home Of Mrs. Diener's Thurs
day. Guests included, Mrs. Rob-
lert NJ. Slater. Mrs. T. Lee CASTOR,
MRS. Alfred M. Hedge. Mrs. Fred
Eerick Renner, Mrs. Robert Rog-
Iers. Mrs. Wendell Tascher, Mrs.
N. Robert Bear, Mrs. Mark Mich
OILS. Mrs. Alfred O'Neil. Mrs. Hugh
H. Bennett, Mrs. r. Lee Geiger,
Ijr.: Mrs. G. Ghormley. Mrs. George
Musgrove, Mrs. Howard Middle
ton. Mrs. Ernest Kitchen, Mrs. j.
L. Boatman, Mrs. Jack Adams,
Mrs. Hockensmith and Mrs. Carl
Brown.
Mrs. Aaron Gotshall was host
ess ct a luncheon followed by
bridge Tuesday. when her guests
were Mrs. Garrett Whiteside,
Mrs. Christian Gettsonger. Mrs.
Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. Robert Lucas,
Mrs. Clinton Wolcott and Mrs.
Clayton T. Cunningham.
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitney
Culver, accompanied by their son,
Mr.. Ralph Culver Of New York
City. have returned to their home
in Chevy Chase from a vacation
at Orlando and Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and MS. Preston B. Kava-
nagh have as their house guests
their son-in-law and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. Bruce r. Payne,
and their daughter. Joyce, from
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Cong
wer have returned to their home
from a two-weeks' vacation at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. George Fogarty gave a
bridge luncheon Tuesday, enter
tanning at her home for Mrs.
Harry Martens. jr. Attending
were Mrs. Max Truman Smith.
Mrs. Douglas Titus, Mrs. Robert
Grams, Mrs. Harold B. Vincent.
jr.; Mrs. Raymond Manning and
Mrs. Frederick Berens, jr.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright was
hostess at a dinner and bridge
Tuesday when her guests were
Mrs. Joseph Meyer, Mrs. H. Ken
nedy McCook, Mrs. Leland Ritchie.
Mrs. Louis Claterbos and Mrs.
Archibald McLachlen.
Capt. Arthur j. Hesford, U. S. C..
G.. and Mrs. HeSford and family,
who have arrived from San Fran
cisco. are now occupying their new
home on Grafton street. Chevy
Chase. Capt. Hesford has been
transferred to Washington for
duty.
Mrs. Howard M. Hosmer enter
tanned at a tea yesterday from 3
to S O'Clock in her home, in Chevy
Chase. The tea was given in COM
pliment to Miss Gwen Davies
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. A. Powell
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Chevy Chase Society News
Harris Ewing Photo.

Davies, whose marriage to Mr..
Thomas r. offenbacher. jr.. win
take place the last Of March.
Guests numbered 2s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b. Vincent,
jr., will be hosts today ct a dinner
party. entertaining at the Con-
gressional Country Club. Guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Brad
ford and Mr.. william Shelton, ir.
The guardian., 1952-06-07
Or. TAYLOR

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Lucy West read a poem
dedicated to Mrs. Taylor who
bowed and graciously expressed
her appreciation.
DR.. Taylor was presented a
magnificent all wool tailored
garbardine topcoat from the
Grand Lodge, Grand Court, Sub
ordinate Lodges and Courts in
Boston, Camb., and Westerly, RI.
DR.. Taylor was thrilled with the
ed with surprise, as it was the
quet given in his honor and for
the increase of the interest taken
in the formation of the ideals of
Pythianism.
AS it was Mrs. Stratmans 18th
birthday the pianist played and
the Grand Chancellor led all in
singing Happy Birthday to you,
she was presented a Birthday
cake and. orchid by Mrs. Austin
and SpeedsterS Club members.
Mrs. Lillian Beckett Grand Regis
ter of deeds brought greetings
and a presentation from the
Grand Court.
Mrs. Winifred Williams Secre-
tary and Treasurer for the Cal
anthe Home brought a presenta-
tion and greetings from the
home.
Mrs. Stratman was overwhelm-
ed with surprise and was the
Grand Chancellors Banquet to
know that she was remembered
by her LOYAL CALANTHES
that she had served faithfully for
TWELVE consecutive years as
their Grand Worthy Councillor
and she bowed and thanked them
graciously, for their thoughtful
ness.
The Hostesess were: Mrs.
Marie Pitts and Mrs. Amanda
Simmons, Missouri Wilson, Mrs.
Eula Jackson and Mrs. Louise
Wilson. The caterers were Mr..
Carol Collins Chef, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright, Mrs. Roberta Baker,
Mrs. Matte Baptista, Mrs. Mar
tha Jackson, Brig. Gen. A. G. R.
Mitchell, Bro. Chasem, Bro.
Thomas who owns a store and
restaurant was the PURVEYOR
for the banquet.
The entertainers were: - Mrs.
Nettie jackson, soloist and Mrs.
Jean Jones pianist. Mrs. Alfalfa
Brown, Reader. Patrick Brown
was the photographer.
Mrs. Pearl Lithcut, Secretary
and Mrs. Lillian Beckett acting
Treasurer were on the door
The guardian., 1952-06-07
CHA RM
BY Lou SwARz

GiAillIli AihHAhahaa
NEW YORK - Summer time,
and the perspiration is flowing.
With perspiration comes B.o..
and with BIO. goes all the charm
you ever possessed. So, It's up
to you to And the solution TO
eliminating B.O. forever. It can
be done, you know.
Underarrn perspiration can be
healthfully eliminated. 1t takes
time and work, but anything
worthwhile takes that and
what could be more worthwhile
than being your loveliest always?
Take time out every night and
every morning for your personal
lovelinesS routine. Don't ever
miss that nightly bath, followed
with a morning bath and rinse,
using a deodorant sparingly and
wisely. Follow this routine re-
ligiously. We did not mention
removal Of hair underarnl, be-
cause we felt sure that every
woman does that. However, do
be sure hair is removed before
any deodorant is applied.
There is nothing worse than
stains on blouses, dresses and
coats from underarm perspira-
ton and where there are stains
30. Is usually around. DO
avoid B.O., and be charming.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

right Division of the Library of
Congress, and the further steps
taken in the cataloging of a book,
and preparing the printed cards
for the catalogs of large libraries,
including the Boston Public Lib
rary; descriptive material about
the processes Of the caltalog and
classification departments Of the
Boston Public Library; and man
uals on the science of classified
ton and caltaloging of books,
and other tools" of the library
profession from the collections in
the Library = through June Is.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

Robert Battle, tenor, as gu st
soloist, Friday evening, May %
in New England Mutual Hall,
before a very appreciative audi
fence.
Miss Jones, ability as a poten-
tial concert pianist was we'll
established by the mastery way
in which she rendered her numb
ers, bringing forth hearty ap-
plause from her listeners. While
some of her numbers lacked
maturity, she showed evidence
of possessing talent enough to
overcome any defect. Her pro-
gram was well-balanced with
compositions both by the masters
and modern classical composers,
among which latter was "The
Dream of Olwen," by Williams,
which captivated the audience,
and the moonlight Sonata" by
Beethoven which brought two
encores.
Robert Battle, rated as one of
Boston's outstanding tenors, re-
ceived his full share of applause.
William Slater was the able ac-
companist.
Jacqueline (Jackie) now a
Junior at Girls High School is
planning to enter the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music upon
graduation.
The Dent Twins of Roxbury,
are the new musical Prodigy
Contest Winners at the Anna
Bobbitt-Gardner's Academy of
The guardian., 1952-06-07
Attention Readers!

Read thousands of books authored
by and/or about eolored people. free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification (emergencyl cards for
yourself, friends, fraternal group or
club.
BooKTRADERs, 10 Centre street.
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

they of our race2 I can truth
fully say no.) But if our race
had gone into their community
with such disgraceful actions -
you can guess it they would be
in Jail awaiting trial or they
would try to throw the key
away. Never mind knocking one
another, get out and knock
crime and misconduct. They say
this is a changing world. It is not
the world, it is we who are
changing. Think this over
The guardian., 1952-06-07
Mary Strong
Talks
DETERMINATIONS


If you would succeed-do the
thing that you want above all
others to do; you must have that
sterling quality = DETERMINE
TION.s You should allow moth
ing nobody, nor anything to
stop you from your goal. There
are those who are so weak and
vacillating that they are stopped
by pebbles, charmed by butter
flies. Allow none of these little
things to turn you aside, but
20 Oh and on. Remember this
aThereIl always be an enemy
lust waiting to attack. There's
always something to deter you
on your way, but with DETER
MINATIoN you will succeed II
you persevere."
The guardian., 1952-06-07
department - through June 80.
MAIN LOBBY
north corridor

Economies of New England.
Written by Professor Seymour
Harris of Harvard University
Press; an example of a book on
a local subject, written by a
Greater Boston author, and pub
lished locally - through June Is.
Publisher to Bookshelf. An
nothted photographs depicting
the technique used in making
copyright entries for a book
when it first arrives at the Copy
The guardian., 1952-06-07
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE

GIVE YOUR SKIN AN AIRING
Since the whole body is COW
cred with skin, 1t is necessary to
give 1t thorough airing now
and then for your health and
beautys sake. About once a
week remove all of your clothing
and walk about the room al
lowing the air to circulate about
you. If convenient, 1t is well to
find some spot where the son
can reach you and allow the
medicinal rays to play upon
every part of your body. These
exercises will give you renewed
pep, vigor and strength. Do this
for your beauty's sake.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

There is that smaller world
which is the stage and that
larger stage which is the world"
"A wise man is not wise in
everything"
The guardian., 1952-06-07
PRODIGY'S
RECITAL.
A SUCCESS

Jacqueline C. Jones, pupil Of
Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Director
of the Academy of Musical Art),
co-winner Of the Child Prodigy
Contest held ten years ago, spon-
The guardian., 1952-06-07
Public Library
Events Exhibits

June 20, 1907
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRAEH
LECTURE HALL
Special Program. What Pets
and Animals Should Mean TO Us
All. Thornton Burgess, author of
animal stories and books for
children. Under the auspices Of
the Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Anis
mails. 1000 am. Sat June z.
EXHIBITS
MAIN LOBBY
Minerals Found in New Eng
land. Choice specimens of Nine
rails collected in New England by
members of the Boston Mineral
Club; supplemented by books
from the science and technology
The guardian., 1952-06-07
WISE SAYINGS

"One can stand still in a flow
ing stream but not In the world
of men"
The guardian., 1952-06-07
Ny Surroundings
THE PATHWAY TO PEACE
By Rev. Henry van Dyke, lS52-l933
By JOSEPHINE j. TAYLOR

To be glad of life because it
gives you the chance to love and
to work and to play and to look
UP at the stars; to be contented
with your possessions but not
satisfied with yourself until you
have made the best of them; to
despise nothing in the world ex-
cept falsehood and meanness,
and to fear nothing except cow
ardice; to be governed by your
admirations rather than by your
disgusts; to covet nothing that
is your negihbors except his
kindness of heart and gentleness
of manners; to think seldom Of
your enemies, often of your
friends, and every day of Christ;
and to spend as much time as
you can, with body and with
spirit in Gods out-of-doors.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

Why do so many mothers con-
denim the parents or their home
bringing-up if a bo yor girl acts
bad or goes wrong? I cannot
agree with them, because there
are so many girls and boys who
had wonderful home training but
il is the environment which they
met outside the home. Friends,
you know and I know that a
chum or pal Of our children can
tell them what to do and they
listen. If they 60 astray who
knows 1t first - not the mother
but their chunns. So, my dear
friends, what we must do is to
pray and pray hard, put them in
Gods hands when the door closes
on them as they go out to par
ty or other evening diversion.
Remember this, bad girls don't
bring forth and good girls must
pray hard to do what is right to-
wards themselves and their fam
lilies and remember their home
training
The guardian., 1952-06-07

Expert Pianist
sored by Mrs. Bobitt- Gardner,
climaxed her years of training
by a recital of her own, with
The guardian., 1952-06-07

A good thought for the sick :
may you all be able to enjoy the
beautiful sunshine.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

Neighbors, friends and citizens,
we must get together and have a
clean up campaign. How low
can a couple get when they park
their car on W. Springfield st.
near Columbus ave. at 2 Pm. on
Saturday night, May "a, 1852,
Car No.? in front of the little
hot dog stand, did what they
wanted, got out and went into
the Hi-Hat. (You may ask were
The guardian., 1952-06-07

Someone was kind enough to
tell Rev. A. A. Perry that it was
I who made up the books for his
banquet. Rev. did not tell me
who, burt he has thanked me
three times, already. Yes, made
them - one for the Well Wish
ers, the Pastors Aid no. ], the
Deaconesses and the Nurses book
which presented myself, for
Rev. Perry's II years he has been
in A.M.E. Zion. AS Rev. said
every one wants recognition.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

Welcome to the boys OF the
armed forces who have few
hours, a few days and maybe a
week or two to spend with mo-
theirs, fathers, brothers, sisters
and wives.
The guardian., 1952-06-07

I wish to thank the person for
returning the umbrella back to
Charles st. Church. 1t is nice to
have a clear conscience.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

IN NE. OR NV, can pay UP to Ss5
per pr.1 month. Call after pm, JU'
TsWSS sTSti ok 8 BEDROOM HOUSE Tlf in Ia
Air Force officer. Best care guar
snteed. Call 81: $3.50. 20'
GUEST HOUSE OR COTTAGE-Semi-
ret. prof. man and wife; 2 bedrms.; !;
lmmed. occupancy not essent.: D. c.,
Md, Va; refs. Box l29-C, Star. 20'
NAVAL OFFICER; wife, daughter. IA;
son, D: desire , or 3-bedroom home
rs1r FsIIs ssh0S sb0Sa, vicinity Alexandria
home and yard is assured; will pay
to Si25. August 1st occupancy de-
sired. Box l55-C. Star. 20"
WANTED TO RENT-3-bedroom un-
furnished house, NV. district. west
Of Of Rock Greek Park. Phone EN-.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE or 1-2 bed
room apartment by August l.. Year
lease not desired: SlO0 maximum
EMPLOYED couple. no children; Otis
UNFURNISHED 2-bedrm. house for
Lutheran minister in Wheaton,
Glenmont area, under 500 per mo.
3-BEDRM. HOUSE, furn. or unfurn.,
= to + mos; will nay S160 mo.
Guarantee good care: prefer Oxon
Hill. Forest Heights. Temple HILL
Hillcrest Heights section. 10.
3-9226. go
FAMILY OF 4 ADULTS need modern
3 or 4-bedrm., / n or 2-bath un-
furn. house. Conv. to Univ. Mary
land by August L. Call AP. 1915.
DOCTOR at National Institute of
Health. desires furn. apt. or house,
Sept. to Fep.; family of 8; under
Sl35. 81. 9105, 9-12 am. 7-10 pm.
HOUSE, attractively furnished; 3 to
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. about S225 mo-,
desired by 4 responsible women,
Excel. references. Georgstown or
NV. area. Considerate care of home
assured. Call OR. 1906 or MA.
0406. 81
PROFESSOR, 2 children, desire g.
bedrm. furn. house. Aug. 81. Excel.
care; 500. Ewes, 6-S, ST. 2916.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW. white. wants to share home
OF another woman or congenial,
middle-ased couple, In Suitland or
Sc. Dist. Phone DE. 1879. 30
NEED TEMPORARY HOUSING? Two
Smith College graduates desire
girl to share Georgetown house, |
to 2 mos. after Aug, /. Phone
HU. 4709 after noon Sunday or ewes.
go
ANNANDALE, VA.-Furn. | bedrm.,
and privilege of house, utilities in
9tiiit;as idfS S92 ne,,,dadi pss me DeoFhS cb;i
dren accepted. Call OW. 1888
Evening star., 1952-07-19
PLEASANT HILLS
ITO VICTOR ST. NE.

lust north of new Father John Car
roll High School for Boys: brand
new semidet. brick home. Large liv.
rin., dining rnl.. modern de luxe
kitchen. 8 large bedrms., beautiful
tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower: gas a.-e. heat: large yard.
Avail. immed. Rent, $40 per mo
See MR.. PARKER at model home,
122 Victor ST.. or call ia. 6757.
COLORED---5I29 ASTOR PL. Sc.
one block from bus at 53rd and
Central ave. n.e.-5-rm. brick ram
bier. all improvements: Sl00 month
Ma. S557 and RIA. Ais. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-19
APARTMENTS WANTED

THREE YOUNG WOMEN want furn.
:s-bedrm. apt. centrally located, NV.
section. HO. 715S. 30
TWO GENTLEMEN desire 1-bedroom
turn turn. apt private bath; bath NV. Sec
MEDICAL STUDENT AND WIFE de-
sire unfurn. apt. in general vicinity
of Georgetown Med. School. Call
EN-. 5455 between Z and 8 pm. 10
FURNISHED - One bedroom apt. in
white neighborhood wanted by widow.
Maxium S15 incl. utilities. Write
Box 1870. Star. 2u+
TWO REFINED YOUNG LADIES de-
sire nicely furn. 1-bedrm. apt. in
Va. or GEORGETOWN. IA. S-6506.
FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
Tor your furn, or unfurn. apis. or
houses or subiets. Wash Va. White
Open days MA. 0001
TWO ROOMS. kit. bath; for empl.
couple i'll NV. or near Greyhound.
Terms. Unfurn. Box 146-C. Star.
COUPLE PERMANENTLY LOCATED
desire small apt, furn. or unfurn.
Prefer Dupont Circle area; about
SO. Best references. Box 14S-C.
WANTED--Home for working mother
and y mos. boy; day care for child;
prefer NV. washington. RE. S146.
TWO REFINED YOUNG LADIES de-
sire nicely furn. 1-bedrm. apt. In
Va. or GEORGETOWN. ia. S-6506.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
seperate rooms; expert packing
co ceone iNC Eo' testeb Gieb' is,,t ENtoN sroRAGf
MOVE-One or 2 pieces or house
hold: after 8; all day week ends.
MOVING AND HAULING. Day or
night. Reasonsble oasn rates; ct. o46s,
LIGHT HAULING, pick Up and de-
livery; evenings, Sat. and Sunday.
Call Ii. 3-S2S6. 80
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
refs. ia. 1887; eyes,, gle. 1416.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
COOP. APIS. SALE Cont J

1890 MASS AVE. Coloredl.
apt. 90; rms. kit, bath; conv.
transp.: reas. down pymt.; ME. BIOS.
coLORED-e3.5 18th ST. NV
Modern 2-bedroom apt. redecorated;
reasonable down payment, monthly
terms like rent. To inspect. call
Office of A. M. DRAISNER. 1925
VT. ave. NV. MA. S036, daily till
1gp.m.; Sun. IL to 3. III
COL0RED--10I5 10th ST. NV,
Apt. 24-Two rooms. kit. and bath;
$500 down. SIS monthly. Call office
of A. M. DRAISNER, 1925 VT. ave.
NV. MA 1896. daily till pm;
Sunday, IL to g. -21
Evening star., 1952-07-19
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED
,GOODACRE APIS.

Available August 1st. Several mod
large and 2-bedrm. apts; new
fireproof bldgs.; all cows, -bedrm..
So: 2-bedrm;, S91 %; utils. incl
SGI9 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Spring. Nd 81. 1ll1.