davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
American Legion S
35th Anniversary
Is Being Observed
The posts Of the Department

The posts Of the Department
Of the District Of Columbia
American Legion today will open
a three-day celebration marking
its 35th anniversary and dating
back to the first caucus held in
the Cirque de Paris. an old aban-
doned theater in the city Of Paris,
France, March Is to II.
Each post will arrange its own
program. A speaker will be pro-
vided. The post will honor char
ter members and all past post
commanders. and present lon
gevity membership cards.
With Past Commander Rex
Madden as chairman, Kenneth
H. Nash Post celebrated its an
nual odd Timers Night" Ten
past commanders were present.
Past Commander Clyde Stoval
was appointed as chairman Of
next years event.
Army and Air Force Post pre-
sented colors to Girl Scout Troop
371 by the post auxiliary unit at
the Legion Club. Joseph Con-
nata has been appointed to fill
a vacancy on the executive COM
mittee caused by the resignation
Of Paul Ship.
Sections Of the Legion's An
nual High School Oratorical
Contest will take place next Fri
day in separate schools as fol-
lows: Section one, Woodrow
Wilson; section two, Garnett-
Patterson; section three, Nc
Kinley Tech, and section four,
Gonzaga.
The winners of each of the
semiflnals will compete in next
weeks finals to decide a Dis
trict of Columbia winner to rep
4CoCAAU OA140 S4VJ Ill AlCAO 11O11I1I o
national examinations.
Kenna-Main Post will meet
Thursday in its clubhouse, 1901
Nichols avenue Sc, at pm.
Comdr. Cecil Pruitt will preside.
Arthur R. Newcomb, Mike
Putcakulish, Herbert w. Mont
gomery, John P. Meyers, Win
ford 4. Grove and Joseph C..
Hamilton were recently added
to the post roster.
Paul Hoffman, former chair
man of the Ford Foundation,
will be the guest speaker today
on the American Legion's Youth
Wants to Know" radio and tele-
vised show, which eminates from
this city every Sunday at l pm.
over the NBC network. He will
be quizzed by a number of local
teen-agers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
By Edwin B. Hookinson
ASsocioted Press Stcff Write,

Many Senators are attending
special classes to become wiser
lawmakers. A class Of 10 Repub-
lican freshmen led by. Senator
Griswold of Nebraska meets each
Tuesday in the Office of Senate
Secretary ]. Mark Trice. This
week they will have Postmaster
General Summerfield as the in
Structor.
An even larger group of Demo-
cratic Senators, with Senator
Hill Of Alabama as chairman, has
been holding night classes
every two weeks.
Participants say they usually
cover one of the major issues
before the Senate, but do not at
tempt to bind anyone's vote.
In Democratic School.
Northern members of the
Democratic night school include
Senators Humphrey of Mime =.
sofa, Lehman of New York,
Douglas of Illinois. Gillette of
Iowa, Green and Pastore of
Rhode Island, Jackson and Mag
nuson of Washington, Mansfield
and Murray of Montana and
Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Southerners include Senators
Hill and Sparkman of Alabama
and Fulbright of Arkansas with
these border State members:
Senators Symington and Hen
nings of Missouri. Kefauver and
Gore of Tennessee, Kilgore and
Nicely OF West Virginia, Mon
roney of Oklahoma and Ander-
son Of New Mexico.
Senator Griswold said the
freshmen Republican group is
trying to learn how to be good
Senators.
Secretary Trice gave them
their first lecture, telling them
about allowances for stationery,
kilograms and telephones: how
to draw their pay and pay their
stats, and how to preside over
the Senate.
They've Heard Dulles.
Since then the freshmen Re-
publicans have lunched with and
listened to Secretary of State
Dulles, Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams. Secretary of
Agriculture Benson, and Repub-
lican National Chairman Wesley
Roberts.
In addition to Senator Girls
void. the G. o. P. class includes
Senators Barrett Of Wyoming,
Beall of Maryland, Bush and
Purtell of Connecticut. Cooper
of Kentucky, Goldwater of Ari-
IONA, Kuchel of California, Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
2 Raj Flyers Reported
Fleeing to Soviet Zone

BAD EILSEN. Germany. Mar.
14.-An Raj spokesman said to-
day two British airmen made
off with a staff car last Mon
day and bolted into the Soviet
zone
This source said they sped
past the British barrier at Helm
Stedt and were welcomed by the
Communists at the Red barrier
although they had no papers.
He added that the Russian off,
GERS at the checkpoint told Brit
ish officials the men had asked
for political asylum. The Rus
slams said the staff car might
be returned some time.
The names of the two enlisted
men were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
9th Washington Series
Has Fine Title Bouts
By Margaret |. Fisher

week welcomed back 1t. Col.
H. A. Walker, here on a brief
visit from Anchorage, Alaska.
Col. Walker formerly directed
the Andrews Club as well as
two games Of his own in near
by Virginia during his tour Of
duty here. He is chairman of
the Territorial Duplicate
Bridge Committee, affiliated
with the Western Division of
the ACBL, and conducts two
weekly games in Anchorage.
Andrews players last Tues
day congratulated j. T. Breen
and Charles Richter for turn
ing UP with a record 70 per
cent game, highest ever scored
at the club. They were win
nerS in E-W position, MS top
score going to 1t. Col. and
Mrs. r. r. O'Brien. Mrs. Mar
garet LeMar-A. D. Anderson
and Mrs. Mary Fasano-Mrs.
M. Walker were second.
In other local duplicate
games last week, first and
second pairs were:
AGRICULTURE CLUB, March 10:
Mrs. Alma Byrne-Boyd Washing
ton Mrs. D. E. stephan-Harold
ALEXANDRIA BRIDGE CLUB.
March 9; 1.Mr.. and Mrs r: W.
Byrns. 2--Mrs. Mildred Downham-
C. CHESS 81 ss0k; CLUB. March $: 1-Dr.
Wilson satterfeld- David seheffer. .
Mrs. Philip Talbot-Mrs. Kent Yoke:
Virginia Kinnard-W. r. Garrett tied
with A.: Rosedale-George Robertson.
Mrs Pamer M Ms0rf ri rh ssld%in.
HAROLD Dahlbeck: IA. c. Raynor-
Pr. :; @; Wooley. Frieda Kenyon
BRIDGE Clue, ousntico: March 3:
I: Glendinnins, st.. Capt. Reid
EarFn RIEhs, Euse Rs1n Kllsy' rr.cur.
sommer. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Moe.
Mrs. June HodgkinS-O. R. Mathews,
Mrs. Florence Stein-Rush Buckley.
Team results: Mrs. G. p. Graham,
W. Satterfleld. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L.
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. March 9: /
Mr., and Mrs. J. F. Gilmour, Herman
Eink-John Hummer. LILLIAN West
Fenton, Wilbourne. Helen Richards
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE,
March 5: Section A. Paris Keener-
Mrs. Mabel Patterson. Herman Fink
John Hummer 2-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hosking, Edith Carlson Regina Schoch.
Section B. Robert Friend Kermit
Ross. Claudia Horn-Walter Mobley.
Gene Davidson George Tobias,
Henry Chuck Miles Magargel.
STEPHAN STUDIO. March II: l.
Mrs. Paul Siefring-Mrs. Elmer
Walsh CLUB. March 2: Section A,
Col: J. G. Seabourne- Manfred So
bernheim. Gene MetZ-Robert Seaton.
Mrs. Lucy McConchie-MrS. Marga-
ret Hatchell tied with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston Hyde: S. Busparoek-B. Wong
swan. Section B. Mrs. LESSEE j.
Terry-Joseph Savage tied with Mrs.
Sallte Jones-Ree Bremen.
Bridge Colendor
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Blair road; pair game. 7:30.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Senators Attending Glasses
To Become Wiser Lawmakers

of Maine, and Potter of Michi.
gan.
New House members and their
wives always form a bipartisan
social group named after the
session. This time it's the "83rd
Club" for the 83rd Congress.
Administrative assistants and
secretaries to representatives
have their own Little Congress"
which meets weekly. Participants
say debates there often are
hotter than in the House
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Eastern Star activities this
week include:
Treaty Oak-Monday, Home
Board with Mrs. Henrietta Wa
tiers
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday,
Joppa and Petworth Lodges with
the communicates as guests.
February and March birthdays
honored.
Electa-Saturday, Ways and
Means card party. 8 pm.
Acacia - Tuesday, entertain
ments. Saturday, bake sale. Ida's
Department Store. open at II
am.
Columbia-Tuesday, meeting.
Home Board benefit trip to Met
ropolitan Opera. Call Mildred
Bashore.
Extraordinarily. musical.
Chevy Chase-Monday. Home
Board. home Of Hannah Brann.
Trinity - Thursday, associate
night. Saturday. 5 to Z pm.
dinner. Joppa Lodge hall, 1909
Ninth street NV.
Martha-Monday, life men,
bership with Mrs. Annette Evans.
Tuesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Nellie Anderson. Friday, initia-
ton. The Past Matrons' and Pa
irons Association elected Mrs.
Gladys Holcomb, president; John
E. jackson, vice president; Mrs.
Emma H. Mason, secretary
treasurer.
st. John's-Monday, enter
tainment.
Warren Harding - Thursday,
Home Board with Eleanor Rich
ardson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, G. M. So
rority, night group. home of Mrs.
Mildred Hooper; day group,
luncheon, home of Mrs. Lovey
Caldwell. Wednesday, past ma
irons, home of Mrs. Elsie Mil
stead.
Bethany-Thursday, Sunshine
with Roberta See. Friday, asso-
ciate night. Saturday, Boosters
dinner, S pm; first course with
Hazel Sunclair, second with Cora
Icenhower, third with Roberta
See.
Mizpah-Tuesday, line officers
night.
Areme-Wednesday, honoring
past matrons and patrons.
Ruth - Monday, entertaining
Stansbury Lodge.
Lebanon Tuesday, Home
Board, with Mrs. Mary Blaylock.
Bethlehem - Thursday, Ways
and Means card party, 1916
Crittenden street NV.
Federal-Tuesday, Friendship
Club, with Mrs. Myrtle Puffen-
berger. Wednesday. Home Board,
with Mrs. Virginia Heflin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Visitations

The department president,
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, D. C. De-
partment, American Legion Aux
iliary, and her staff will make
their official visitations to the
following units this week: Mon
day, Kenna Main. Kenna Main
clubhouse, 1901 Nichols avenue
Sc; Tuesday, Bunker Hill,
American Legion Club, 433 Third
street NV: Thursday, GAO,
Legion Club; Friday, James
Reese Europe, Bannaker Center,
$500 Georgia avenue NV.
The unit presidents who will
preside at these visitations are
Mrs. Mary Michael, Kenna Main;
Mrs. Frankly Powers. Bunker
Hill; Mrs. Nell Caspary, GAO,
and Mrs. Abbie Riddick, James
Reese Europe.
Mrs. Ola D. Lee, Department
Pan American chairman, an
nounces the opening of a prize
essay contest sponsored by the
Pan American Union in connec-
ton with Pan American Day for
sons and daughters of Legion
and auxiliary members.
Contestants must be in the
age groups IL to Is years and
16 to 20. and may write on any
aspect of THE Organization of
American States" or any theme
of their own choosing.
Essays must be limited to TOO
words, legibly written, and bear
ing the students name, address,
school, class and age on April.
and name of Post or Unit to
which their parents belong, and
submitted to the Office of
Public Information. Pan Ameri-
can Union, here not later than
April /.
Prizes in each group are 500,
$50 and $25. and the winners
will be announced on Pan Am
erican Day, April IA.
Costello Unit has presented a
television set to the D. c.
Crippled ChildrenS' Society,
which was won by them as a
result of being the first group
to donate 5000 to the Muscular
Dystrophy drive during Deem
Der.
Police and Fire Unit will hold
an evening of games for the pa
tients at Mount Alto Hospital on
Friday, in the recreation hall.
In addition to prizes for the
games, refreshments will be
served and cigarettes distributed
to the veterans.
The department publicity
chairman requests that all items
for the Sunday papers be sent
to her on the preceding Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Hospital Party By
Disabled Veterans

Agriculture Auxiliary. Disabled
American Veterans. will enter
tain patients at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital from 1880 to 3 pm. to-
day. featuring the Quinn review
with program of songs and
dances. Other entertainers in
clude Shirley Keeler. dancer:
Grace Gemmellaro. soprano;
Mrs. Gerry Webb, pianist; Bar
bara Sykes, accordionist, and
Gale Gentle, dancer.
Agriculture Auxiliary will hold
a luncheon meeting at 11:45 am.
tomorrow in the Department Of
Agriculture Building. Miss Mel
lie v. Griffin, Christian Endeavor
leader. will give a colorful pro-
gram of pictures Of Hawaii.
The Department Auxiliary will
hold its annual dinner and So
cial at the Hotel Fairfax on
Tuesday at $50 pm.
Capitol Hill Chapter, has
elected the following officers:
Joseph E. Barrack. commander;
Armand L. Guilmette, senior
vice; Isaac Smith, junior vice;
Blair Miller, treasurer: Francis
Winterburg, chaplain; Rita s.
Roche, Col. Charles E. Foster,
David Pogoloff. and George Tur-
ner executive committeeman.
Rita S. Roche has been reap
pointed as adjutant.
Capitol Hill Chapter will hold
a luncheon meeting at noon
Thursday, with Representative
Edward Edmondson of Oklaho-
ma as guest speaker.
Interior Auxiliary will visit
Ward F-3 at Mount Alto Hos
pital on Friday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Auxil-
larry will visit Ward G at Mount
Alto Hospital on Friday.
Capitol Hill Chapter will spon-
sor a party for patients of Ward
E at Mount Alto Hospital on Fri
day at z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

The department publicity
chairman requests that all items
for the Sunday papers be sent
to her on the preceding Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Kidney Germs
May Keep You
Annoyed

II you are embarrassed and bothered NR
Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning
OF stingipg urinationl, Backache, Bladder
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
OYSTER. Such symptoms may result IN
loss OF sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for as years,
soothing relief through Its action IS Q Uni.
nary bacterioStat (non-specif1c germ inhibl-
tori in acid urine and Is an analgexio
Simple pain reiiever). Over 300 million
CYSTEx tablets used prove enduring de.
mand. Ask your druggist for 0YSTKx today
and discover how this popular medicine
nay prove dependable friend and aid 70
VOo. eoAaseNcttoM or money back GuArAnAen@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

1900 New Hampshire; tsam-of-four
and pair game (open). 7:45. Com
missioned Ofncers' Mess Bridge
Club, Quantico; pair game. TAP:
Andrews All Air Force Base omcers;
Bridge Club, pair game. 7:45. Count
Club. 1914 Seventeenth: pair game
(open). s. State Department Bridge
Club. executive dining room. De-
partment OF State; pair games. 1870.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855
lopen). 1890, Washington Bridge
pair game (open) 7;45.
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Ho-
tel;, pair game. 7:45. Penthouse
Administration North Building; pair
FRIDAY: City City of Washington cham
pionships. willard Hotel; women's
mems pair games. 2; mixed pair
SATURDAY: City Of Washington
Championships: open pair game.
qualifying round. q; finals. $50;
special pair game. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Alexander Netefor
Service Officer Of
W Department

Alexander B. Meteor, for
merly service officer Of the De-
partment of Maine. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. has been ap-
pointed to the same Office in
the District of Columbia De-
partment.
Those who desire aid of Mr..
Meteor as to their claims can
reach him at 1925 H street NV.
Telephone Executive $4,000. ex-
tension 4480.
Installation of post officers
will be held in April. Installa-
ton blanks can be secured from
the department adjutant. 1735
Eye street NV. He should be
notified who the installing off,
Ger will be.
Department Comdr. Albert ].
Novak requests all members to
attend the Council of Admins
tration meeting today at 2 pm.
at the Police-Fire Post Club.
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Dates for the department en-
campment have been definitely
set for the nights of June %.
"a and Is. 1t is requested that
there be no post meetings or
functions planned for that week.
Teener-baseball is now up for
the consideration of all posts
who may be interested in field
ing one of these junior teams.
Past Department Comdr. Robert
F. Sutphin has been appointed
baseball commissioner for the
Departments of District of CO.
lumbia and Virginia, and should
be contacted by those interested.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Hyattsville Memori-
al Post, Legion Home, Colmar
Manor, Md.
Tuesday-Bethea WEIGH Post,
$50 S street NV; INT Pup Tent
No. /, MOO, 730 Eleventh street
Sc: U. S. Treasury Post. 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Wednesday-Silver Spring Me-
mortal Post, 2425 Haden drive,
Silver Spring, Md; Police-Fire
Post. 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE: U. S. Naval Gun Factory
Post. 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Thursday-U. S. Internal Rev.
enue Post, $50 Eighth street Sc;
Equality Walter Reed Post.
Pythian Temple.
Saturday-Public Health Post.
Top Cottage. National Institute
of Health. Bethesda. Md.
Auxiliaries.
Treasury Auxiliary has elected
as officers: Myrtle Lanckton,
president; Gertrude Wilhelm. ST.,
vice president; Margaret Buffie,
jr., vice president: Anne Perry,
treasurer; Gussie Herman, chap
lain; Dorothy Sillman, conduc-
tress; Marguerite McAree, guard;
Josephine Yanonsky. three year
trustee.
The auxiliary will make ward
visit to Mount Alto Hospital on
March %.
All American Auxiliary will
have a party on Monday at
Mount Alto Hospital
Hattie Byram, ward chairman,
will visit &c" Ward at 6:45 pm.
to distribute toilet articles, ciga-
rettes, candy and homemade
cookies.
The auxiliary. under the lead
ership of President Grace Fields,
will hold election of officers on
Friday.
Meetings this week:
day National Capital
Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall;
Federal Auxiliary, Willard Hotel.
Friday-Equality- Walter Reed
Auxiliary. Alb Washington Loan
& Trust Building; All-American
Auxiliary, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Matters that only professors and officials
worried about not too long ago are now
the personal concern Of every citizen
When people get together these days the
talk. generally drifts around to subjects
like Korea, Moscow, taxes, schools, rent
control and the price of pair of baby
shoes.
The opinion you voice in these discussions
is as sound as the facts it is based upon.
To be Uniformed is no less embarrassing
than to be uniformed
For the straight, clear, unvarnished facts
behind the news Of the day as it unfolds-
for the complete story and it's significance
read The Star daily and Sunday-and
watch your confidence grow.
For regular home delivery, call Sterling
$4,000 and ask for circulation department.
You will get The Evening and Sunday
Star every day for only $1.75 month.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

rms. and porch. newly
urn: close to down
tNh1 a
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HAYWOOD GARDENS
APTs. FURNlsHED-VA.

IN ALEXANDRIA. VA.-Liv. rm.. bed
room. kit; and bath: from S75. to
$S9: adults. only TIE. 6-667O bet
the hours of 10 and 8.
5000 N. 10th ST., ARL., nr. Hecht's-
2 lge. 4-widow rms. refgr., elec.
range, utilS., porches, shade. Child
ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR MY HOME. 8
rms, bath. dlnette; SIPS. JA =
1924. Call It'll 4. 81
ARL. NORTH-Five-rm., completely
furn. apt; on 1st A.. Of 2-1amily
unit; Includes all utilities; S140
per mo. j. H BENOIT, Realtor,
KE. S-6671; eyes,, JE. 3-1141. 81
apt. Com
pletely furn.. close in, near Pentagon.
S35 per wk.. S120 per mo. OF.
4-7O00, ewes, OF. Assoc. 4
bedrm., kit, din.
rm.,. in quiet home. Double, SIS;
single, S55. JA S-O956. =
ALEXANDRIA-Suble for mos;
attrac, furn.; 3 bedrmS., liv. rm.,
dinette. kit: empl. couple; day care
of child If necessary; S125. all
utils. incl; Owner retains l room.
SO. S-S462.
2 COMPLETELY FURNISHED APIS.
including utilities; in small apt.
house. each consisting of liv. rm,
suitable 2 or 3 adults: S11O mo.
for . or S120 for 3. No children
or pets. Avail. Aug. l. ia. 2-63S1.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

MONROE ST. NV. IS3I-Pvt. entr.
priv bath. liv. rm. bedrm.. kit;
adults. Also apt. Newton ST.. 30'
pvt. kit. and bath; S73.20 per mo.
See res. mgr, Apt. 102, or call 93l
H st. NV. WASH. HOUS. CORP.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

1880 r ST. NV.
RM. AND BATH. S55-S60
| rm., kit. and bath. $3.50; 2 rms.
kit. and bath, $3.50. 20
1924 17th ST. NV.
1 and 2 bedrms, living rm.,, kit and
bath. 80
Evening star., 1953-07-29

NV. SECTION-Two-rm apt. all
utilities furnished. 923 Decatur st.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

ESPECIALLY MCE-Two bedrooms.
also 1-bedrm. apt; ne. section. near
q II S-I1SR Al
Evening star., 1953-07-29

TWO BEDRMs., iiv. rn., din. rm..
kit. and bath, $3.50. 3141 Mt
Pleasant st. NV. See ianitor.
THREE BEDRMS., liv. rm., din. rm,,
kit. and bath; $50. 1414 Girard
FiVE-RooM APT, i44o Meridian pl.
n.w-Furn. or unfurn. See ianitor
Evening star., 1953-07-29
APIS. UNFURhIsHED-D. c.

CONGRESS HTS. Sc.
Two-bedrm. apts., lge. rms, beauti-
full new garden-type bldg: / Blk, to
shopping center: ard floor. Call
10. 3-641S. -2g
Evening star., 1953-07-29
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
ROOMS WANTED

QUIET MAN desires room, kitchen
privileges Takoma or No. 80 car
lines: private family. Box 393-L.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
APTs. UNFURNIsMN-Mp.
HYATTSVILLE-pvt. apt, one bed

HYATTsvILLE-Pyt. apt. one bed
rm., liv. rm., kit. and bath; util.
furn. $75. UN. 4-1796.
HYATTSYILLE HILL bedrms., lge.
liv; rm., dining rm.., kit. and bath.
PVT: snt; Use Of yd; yso Near transp' sI1;Ip
1-Ss,.kM. % APT. 'E0ii in brick bldg; iiv.
rm.. dinette. kit. tile bath. storage
space. Apt. g. 6S17 Redtop rd;.
iTakomA inci I, Psrk sen Nd; IN $50 sSeI9S mS' ut.!
dinette. kit. bath; avail. Aug; l;
$50. 80 mo. OIL. 1880. -31 j..
COLLEGE PARK, 1926 Knox rd.-1
and . bedrm. apis; dinette. liv. rm.,
center. conv. to Md. u. With all
utils,. furn., Ss4.50 and $96.50. UN.
TAKoMA PARKS rms, bath. pvt
entr.: 4 exposures, completely redec
Mr. Mr.; Walter dS, Reed. ! Adults. $3.50
VERY R Pop1IHR 1II1s0i LANGLEY PARK, 1
blk, north OF New Hampshire ave,
and University lane. Unusually large,
well-ventilated. bright. ! and bed
Situated s aPt5 or wn sb6pDaF dnetteb schools deaS snS
transp. Manager, Mr.. Thomas; loo
Lebanon St. Apt. l-B. HE. 4-3O0g
or call Mr.. Boyer. RANDALL H.
HAGNER CO., DE. $4,000. 80
SILVER Nv !0 sPsiNGs PiI1sSs' Montgomery iii aiIls,
NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE SEC
rms and bath, inclosed porch. front
and back yards. yards. utiuities optional
GAfTHERsBTRG-New IRiffi S1iHS, garden spts.
with i and 3 bedrms., screened
to stores, schools and TSIIIP1 trsnSP; SOP
AySARLE R0GLEx NM GISMMERSHfhTEEY, RSEHlrF SlGa Mount
nette, kit. and bath apt; $94 in
cluding all utilS. 3006 Arundel I'd.
or phone UN. 4-0935. -3l
10 MANOR CIRCLE, Takoms Park
to transp. and schools; children &C
cepted. SS4 so mo. with all util;
RESIDENT MGR, JU. 5-S512. 80
TANOMA PARK, MD.-Redecorated
1St-fl. apt. 905 Fairview. ave. liv:
rm,, dinette, kit, bedrm., bath, $50
oPen Pr 4I;9t 7;$9 TO . pm Wed and Thy THURS
APTTs. AVAILABLE-Cobur Terrace,
800 Defense hwy, Bladensburg,
Md. next TO school and SHOPPING
ctr bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S.
+
ROCKVILLE. Md, 400 East Mont
gomery ave-Twn apts.. available
at once. Call Poplar 2-66S4 81
WOODSIDE MANOR. Silver Spring
LARGE l and , bPdTm. apis; 3 eX-
posures, parouet floors, kit. fan, in
cinerator. ample closets, laundry
and parking $3.50 and 500, utils.
included. Call MANAGER, JU.
9-2123 . It'll q. 81
EXTRA LARGE l and 2 bedrm. apis
close to "transp.. shopping center
schools 53rd pl. and Defense hwy
MEURILE ARMS