davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Bei0na Neus
Beioua Ners
Rev., Mrs. Carlos Loop Hosts Sunday
Afternoon At Rectory Open House

There was quite good atten-
dance at open House" on Sun
day afternoon at the Rectory. The
Rev. and Mrs. Carlos A. Loop en-
tertained the visitors from three
until SIX p. m They are most
hospitable
Miss Barbara Ann Booker re-
turned home Sunday evening
from LongWood College after
graduating Her parents attended
the exercises.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. G..
Martin during the holiday week
end were MI and Mrs j G. Mar
tin, il. and family and Mr.. and
Mrs, Earl Martin. of Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ Bell and
three children visited MI. and
Mrs. c. M Bell Jr., IN Richmond,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. +. Booker spent Friday
IN the capital city
H. O. Rucker, Of Roanoke. was
a business visitor in the COM
munity on Monday.
Mrs J G. Palmoye spent the
holiday week end at Buckroe
Beach. She was accompanied by
quite a number of the graduates
Of PoWhatan High School.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Tyree Jr,
and baby daughter, of Lynch
burg, visited their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Tyree, at Oak
Grove Farm during the week end.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. L. Spivey and
baby, OF Richmond, spent the
week end at their country home,
Oak Grove Farm. =
William Flanagan has returned
to his home, Brooklyn after
spending some time III Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

TO commanding the troops. the
announcement said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Recent Beaumont Neus
$50 Promotions, Awards Announced
At Beaumont Graduation Exercise

Smith; most athletic in varsity
ootball, boxing. basketball and
baseball - Bobby Miller; most
2ourteouS-James Yount.
Annual Award
An annual award. which is made
by the Woodmen of the World to
The boy who has shown the great
est improvement during his stay
at Beaumont was captured this
year by Sam Church. This award
was a beautiful watch.
The teachers, Mrs. Clements.
Mrs. Sadler. Mr.. Yates. Mr.. Hall
and Mr. Firth assisted in organiz-
'ng the successful program. and
were responsible for the beauti-
ully decorated gym
A number of visitors were pre-
3en., including Carroll Minor. Mr..
and Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Causey
and others of the Department Of
Welfare and Institutions.
Former Coach. Tom Mills. was a
1lsitor at Beaumont. May 81 He
S now in the army and expects to
20 overseas in the near future with
hopes of being stationed in Hawaii
Farewell Party
Uncle Sam has beckoned another
Of our young staff members, Frank
Martin, who has been called to
the navy as a pharmacists mate.
Frank was supervisor of E Cottage
here and head of the landscape
department, while Mrs. Martin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

Commencement Exercises was
held in the McClintock Gym
naSium, Friday. May %, at 1870
a. m. The invocation and benedic-
ton were pronounced by the Rev.
A. D. Andersen and the Rev. Car
los Loop. OF PoWhatan DR.. Charles
j. Vincent. of Richmond, who was
introduced by Superintendent NJ.
B McLane. Jr., gave an inspiring
commencement address. Thomas
Moore and Roy Hunter were vale
dictorian and salutatorian.
A chorus Of 35 boys. directed by
Mrs Nj. B. McLane, Jr.. and ac-
companied by Mrs j. w. Horne.
sang Somewhere Over the Rain
bow. You'll Never Walk Alone.
Believe and Follow the Clean. :"
Soloists were Richard McGrath
and Pete Walker.
Announcement of 1870 promo
tons in the academic school was
made by W. NJ Balson. assistant
superintendent. with each grade
being recognized and the entire
school participating in a candle
lighting ceremony, led by Tom
Moore.
j. w. Horne. educational direc-
ter. announced the following
awards. for which each boy re-
ceived medal plus trip later
on to the theatre and dinner
outstanding leader-Ronald Cut
ter; Best Morale Builder-Jimmy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Trenholm

The Muddy Creek Home Dem
onstratlon Club met in May with
Mrs. r. j Willis, and was we'll at
tended MIS- K r. Brent, the
county agent made an interesting
talk on canning, which was fol-
lowed by an open discussion on
different methods Refreshments
we're enjoyed during the social
hour. The club members brought
con ributions fer boxes to be sent
to the sick OF the community.
These were attractlvely arranged,
and were delivered that afternoon.
Mrs. Ivy Stokes. who has been
sick for several weeks. IS now able
10 sit up and walk around in her
room.
Mrs. Rosa Palmorc is reported
on the sick list
Mrs. w j Duke who has been
visiting her children II Richmond,
Newport News and Hampton, has
returned home.
Sunday visit-rs with Nh and
Mrs. r. B Swan were her SON
Marion SILVER and family, Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
The Tomato Has
More Than You Think

Did you know that tomatoes are
the NEST universally popular gar
den vegetable in the United
States? Did you know they are
second only to the Irish potato in
economic value of the crop? Did
you know more tomatoes are can
ned at home than any other vege-
able and that they are the easiest
vegetable to can? Did you know
that they are among the most i'm
portant sources of vitamin c.?
That one medium sized tomato
'three to pound will give you
nearly half your days quota OF
Vltamin c plus a generous amount
Of Vitamin A?
It's all true. according to the
u S. Department Of Agriculture.
What's more, single copies of
leaflet of ways to use tomatoes
Tomatoes on Your Table, Leaf
let 278-are free on request to the
Office OF Information. U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
BdiisriUe Netcs
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Bible
School Opens June 8 for Two Weeks

"a cation Bible School will be-
gin Monday, June 8, at Mt Moriah
Baptist Church. and will continue
two weeks. Commencement eXer-
clses Will be held Sunday night,
June 81 The public is invited to
come.
School will open each day from
Monday through Friday, at 8 a m.
and continue until II noon All
children from four to l6 years Of
age are urged to attend. Mrs r.
> Lesser is principal of the school
and Rev Thomas p Reynolds,
pastor Of the church. will be pre-
SEM to assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. R f. D. Blanton,
DR. r E. Douglas and Mr. and
Mrs V A Saunders left Wednes-
day for Pulaski. N Y. TO attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

the wedding of Miss Nancy Van
Voorhees, and Jack Dwight Brush
on June s. Mr. and Mrs. Blanton
Dr. Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders will continue their trip
with stay in Canada and Niagra
Falls.
Mrs. Lizzie Hurt is at home
again after being a patient in
Sheltering Arms Hospital for two
weeks. She is greatly improved.
Tom Hurt, Of Richmond, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Ross Timberlake and Miss Ann
Timberlake spent Saturday in
Richmond
The c and P phone line is Civ
ing excellent service and the
patrons in this section are de-
lighted with it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
AIR FORCE CUTBACKS
WON'T HURT EISENHOWER

President Eisenhower said last
week the Air Force cutback he
has proposed does not put this
nations military security in jeo-
pardy. The President told his
news conference he can give that
assurance now, but added that no
one can predict with certainty
just how much military strength
would be enough in the event of
an enemy attack.
At the same time Eisenhower
was meeting with newsmen, the
man he has named Air Force chief
of staff Gen. Nathan TWining,
was telling a Senate committee
the proposed cuts would delay the
building of the kind of Air Force
he considers essential for the
security of the nation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
A Little Heodwork
Saves a Lot of Footwork

y don't ever aim to give up
fishing" Pappy Hayes said one
day but the older l get the less
! like hiking over to Pixies Creek.
Guess I'll have to bring the fish
nearer to me-"
So Pappy got his nephew to
bulldoze down about three acres
OF bottom land. Then he damned
up the little stream there.
He wrote the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, in Washington,
and got some blue gills" and
bass to stock it-free. Pappy's
idea wound up giving him land
us) just about the best fishing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
REDS ABOLISH EAST
GERMAN MILITARY HO.

The Russians dramatically
abolished their military control
over East Germany last week.
Germans Immediately asked
themselves if the next step would
be withdrawal of the 100000
Soviet troops and whether the
West would then follow suit Mos
COW announced the dissolution of
the Soviet Control Commission
and said Vladimir Semyenow
balding political expert on Ger
Mrs B. B Jones will be leav-
ing this week for a visit with her
sister. Mrs. B. C Pattee. near
HarriSonburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Idrert,sep,ew.

pond in the county . right in
his own back yard.
From where l sit, Pappy may
be older than some of us but his
mind is active-and open. He's
ready to listen to anybody with an
idea. That's why he and can talk
on any subject-sometimes about
his preference for buttermilk and
mine for beer. And though we
disagree. we respect each others
opinion. That's neighborli-
ness without catch" to it.
&e M~4<
13 /jpIteI S,nto, r., L,.. y.t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
was assistant nurse.

was assistant nurse.
An enjoyable buffet supper and
dance was given in honor of the
Martins in the staff recreation
| hall, Wednesday evening, May 81.
Mr. Martin received a nice travel
ing kit, and Mrs Martin, a silver
bracelet. as farewell gifts. Hos
teSseS were Miss Womack. Mrs.
Bryan Layne and Mrs. Mann We
shall miss the Martins and wish
them luck
Rand Concert
Among those attending the Pow
hatan High School Band Concert.
May IS, were Mr. and Mrs. Hern-
don Layne. Mr.. and Mrs. Myran
Layne. Mrs. Theo Clements. Miss
Womack, Mrs. Brady Smith, Mrs
Weakley, MI and Mrs Horne
Bobby Miller, Tom Marks and
Eugene Miller.
Betty Joan Weakley, Wayne
Clements. Jimmy Layne and Ed
ward Layne took part in the con-
cert with Betty jean giving a
drum solo These young people
also accompanied the band on its
concert trip to Cumberland, May
81
Rufus Sadler, Of the Naval Air
Corps, Oceana, is spending the
week end with his parents. here.
We are happy to report that A
r. Piercy, who has been a patient
al St. Luke's Hospitals is con-
tinuing to improve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

ing two hats as commander of So
Wet troops and as chief of the
control commission in East Ger
many, henceforth will be limited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

man affairs. would take over as
high commissioner.
Gen. VASTLY Chuikov. the hero
OF Stalingrad who has been wear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

The bicycle is about 100 years
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Japanese Players Improving O'Doul

proving in that direction, too. The
younger players are bigger and
stronger than the old timers A gra-
dual change is taking place because
Japanese youngsters are growing up
on a diet that includes more and
more western foods I could notice
the difference even a few years have
made"
ODoul saw several players he
wouldn't mind having with him at
San Diego He tabled them as
way above the average of Pei abb
lily but for a variety Of reason he
made no move to grab them for the
Padres
They'd be good ball players over
here and I'm sure of it" he said,
but too many difficulties are in
volved. In the first place you'd have
to buy them from the club that
owns them They have their own
leagues over there, same as here.
and any attempt to steal a player
would certainly stir up an interna-
tional hassel
"Then there's the difference in
language to be considered Few ia
panese ball players speak English.
That would make it tough. If you
had a Japanese ball player, you'd
have to hire an interpreter to go
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
G,s1|'jjlgo
q SIDELINE TOPICS

the best Christmas treat for
the boys and girls and their par
ents will be the Lotus YBA,s invita-
tional teen-age basketball tourna-
ment billed Dec. rs, 26 and 27 in the
Buddhist Auditorium; the Vikings
aren't in on this deal so it's anybo-
dys guess as to which team will e.
merge the champion and the
trundlers throughout the Pacific
Northwest are sharpening up on
their game in preparation for Fred
Takagi's 9th annual classic which
will open with a six-game sweeps on
Jan. Is, and wind up with team
singles and doubles on the following
two days and, naturally. the award
presentation dance Sunday at Spa
nish Castle. Sab Ogishima, new
pr man for PSGC. is pounding out
some copy for his group and it will
appear in our eighth anniversary
edition come January l in pin
topping, ex-Chicagoan Bill Naka-
mura. who scatters the woods for
circuit-leading Market Club in Rose
City, packs 189 punch it will
be mighty tough job for the teams
to choose the all-star forwards in
the NVC girls cage loop this sea-
son; Maryknoll's Brenda Graves
and Marian Gamido Allons' Doro-
thy and Tomo Iwasaki, Presbyteri-
ans Mitsuko Umino Lotus Dhar-
mas Janet Okamoto and Marian
Namba, Lotus Vinayas' Jean Full,
and Lotus Wisterias' Jean Yamau-
chi are all candidates we'd say
as long as the Nisei bowling leagues
are sanctioned by Abe and WHO
it would be difficult to keep league
and tournament competition strict
ly on japanese American level as
discriminatory practices in any
form violate the spirit of Abe and
WHO'S fair play" ruling which we
ourselves sought and fought to win
If we fear the influx of non-Nisei
hotshots then there is the alter
nate equalizer, the handicap affair
which would give the lower average
men a fighting chance against the
alley-wise higher-average aces
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
In Baseball.

SAN FRANCISCO Calf Dec Is
Japanese baseball is getting bet
ter right along and an annual post
season series between all-stars from
the Pacific Coast league and the
japanese pro leagues should be in
teresting, according to Frank Lief
ty' ODoul former S F. Seals mana
ger who is now plotting the San Di-
ego Padres.
ODoul returned from trip to
Japan this week having accompa-
MED the New York Giants on a
post-season tour
He told Prescott Sullivan. Exa-
miner sports columnist that pei
Japanese league series would be a
real good thing not only for base
ball but also for our relations with
Japan.
Although O'Doul has made sever
al trips to Japan in the last few
years, he reported he was impressed
by the improvement in Japanese
players.
The fielding in the Japanese pro-
fessional league compares favorably
with that in the Pacific Coast lea
que but because of their small sta
tlre the japanese lack power as
batsmen
But" says ODoul, they are i'm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
q Blowing Marks

Q Green Lake Majors
Pruney Tsuji-516
George Tanagi-537
Nobi Takahashi-497
Bill Tanaka-580
Tommy Namba-478
. Empire Bowl Classic
Kenny Oyama-523
Morrie Yamaguchi-538
Benny Nakata-540
Pancho Nakashima-439
frankie Yokoyama-446
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Shimada Posts
Another 700 Score:
Hits 267-221-213

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Dec. 10
Fuzzy Shimada, who will carry
San Francisco colors into the ma
tional match game bowling champ
ionship in Chicago next month last
week rolled the first TOO series of
the current Downtown Invitational
league as he piled up 267-221-2 for
a FOL series.
Last year in this league he hit
two consecutive 700 series, knock
ing down 1853 one week and follow
ing with 701 the next This year
he has scored 700 or better scores
more than half dozen times in lea
CUE play
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Vikings and AIlonS
Press Leaders

Both Lotus Vikings and the AL
Ions defending Glass A and Girls
basketball champions, are pressing
the leaders in their respective lea
CUES
The Vikings. hot on the trail of
undefeated Savoys spanked Metho-
dist 46 to 81, Sunday afternoon.
Tommy Miyata, George Kobata and
Bobby Shimizu paced the winners
to offset Ray Saito, Yosh Nakaga-
wa and Hod Otanis scoring efforts
for the losers. Miyata chalked up
16 and Kobata 10 for the Vikings
The Allons on the other hand,
drubbed the Lotus Dharmas. 34-24,
to close in on the flying Maryknoll
unit Dorothy and Tomo Iwasaki
continued their fancy shooting for
the Allons by marking II apiece
For the vanquished Marian Namba
was good for 10 and Janet Ollamo-
to, IL
Q Tuesday, Dec
Baptist Comets % Presbyterian
1903
q Thursday, Dec. II
Allons "a Lotus Dharmas 24(G)
Savoys At White River 36(A)
Maryknoll 40, Presbyterian 21(G
Lotus Trojans 80, Baptist Comets
17(B)
Q Sunday, Dec 20
Lotus vinayas 81 Pc Cons 9(G
Lotus Dharmas 81 Lotus Wiste-
rias 20(G)
Lotus Vikings 46, Methodist 81 (A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
(Pa'd ADVERTISEMENT

Pa'd Advertisement
For the best deal in fuel call
George Kawaguchi at EV 1859 Res.
FIR 0938 Representative for Pacific
Oil Delivery Co, 21st and E Olive.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19

with him and that would run into
money.
Besides. it wouldn't be wise to
bring just one Japanese player over
here. He'd get lonesome and want
to go home. You'd have to sign at
least two and even then you'd have
no guarantee against inconsistencies
THE best thing to do is to leave
the Japanese ball players where
they are -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Q SNGBO League
NIGHTS HIGH-Gloria
Nagai


231, YOYo K0nishi $50
Takano Studio-Kiki Tsutakawa
451, Sachi Nakashima ASH, Aiko
Kyono 470 YoYo Konishi $50
SFNB-Miye Ishikawa SOL Kazie
Yokoyama 469. Mary Fujita 45o
Paul Kashino's NY Life-Gloria
Nagai 504
CT TakahaShi-Kimi Tanaka
ATT Esther Mizukami 480
Tomi's Flower Shop-Kimi Ishii
$40
Hong Kong-Decko Shibuya 493
Carol Daty 466
North Coast Importing-Lois Yut
467 Fumi Yamasaki 48o, Pat Hida-
ka 461. Mary Yokoyama 456 Mick
ey Oyama 483
Gyokko Ken Cafe-Marge Senda
465.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
0 Ontario Nisei Major League
NIGHTS HIGH-Min Nakamu.

ra 257 and 6O7 Shiz Harada 246.
jacket & Rogers-Roy Hashitani
542. Min Nakamura GOT, Shig Hiro-
naka sos
Josephson Nyssa-Sonny Takami
Hollingsworth Harry Fukiage
500. Richard Ogura 536. Isao Kane
shige 518, Heizi Yasuda $50
Bunting Tractor-Larry Saito Sol,
Tom Takatori $50, Kay Inouye 562
Tony Miyasako $40.
Tak's Cafe-Elmer Yamaguchi
504 Hide Takahashi 558
Alderman Motor-Shiz Harada
$40
Chamberlin-Giro Umemoto 523
Shero Yano 5l3
Rainier Beer-Harry OHare sos
Muir Roberts-Juji Matsumuu-a
SIP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
o Ontario Nisei Commercial
HIGH-Tom Hirona

NIGHTS HIGH-TOm Hironaka
232 Heizi Yasuda $50
osaki's Phillip 66-George Vaughn
545 Tom Hironaka $50
Nv" Club-Jim Watanabe SAL
Jack Ogami 500.
Simplot Western-Harry Fukiage
534 Heizi Yasuda $50
Parsons Fruit-Roy Sasaki $40,
Kendo Yasuda ST.
villa Park Market-George Shi-
geta 533, Joe Saito 504 Roy Hashi-
TAM Sol.
Ontario Produce-George Hasl1i-
tani sos, Yama Sugahiro SAG
Big Billiards--George Hironaka
'Hs, May Nassmuys NO. Min Nss
kAin,irs 40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Q NiSei Merchants League
NIGHTS HIGH-GeOrge

NIOhI > hlUh-OeOrge NalCO
225, Hiroshi Ito sol
Kitajo Mercury-Jack Koga 538
Ossie Tsuchikawa 504
Franks Nisei Barber-George A
oyama 566
Goth Century-Dave Wong 584
Kermit Eng sol. Wally Poy SIG.
RS Auto Rebuild-Aub Funai SGT
TAX Yagi SAC.
Rainier Amusement-NobS Aka
ola SIT
Banquet Tavern-Sadao Baba
ST.
Yesler Appliance-George Naito
526.
Bos IGA-Mote Yasuda 500
Frank s Tanaka SIT.
Bellevue-Chuck Aramaki 526,
Hede Yabuki $40 Hiroshi Ito SOL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Wrestling Champ

SAN JOSE Calf, Dec. 19-Bob
Fukunaga won one of the three in
dividual championhips captured by
San Jose State matmen last week
as the host Spartans won their 9Th
consecutive Pacific association AAU
novice wrestling title.
Fukunaga was the champion in
the bib. class
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Basketball Sked
FIRST ROUND)

Friday Dec. 18-Buddhist
7 pm -Presby. VS.. Maryknoll(G)
8 pm-Trojans VS.. Baptist(Bo
9pm-Savoys VS.. W.R. (A
Sunday. Dec. 2O-Buddhist
p.m.-Vinayas VS.. Pc Cons( 60
2 m-Dharmas VS.. Wisterias 60
8 pm Vikings VS.. Methodist (A)
Evening star., 1953-01-13
ROOMS EURN.-N.w. Cont,
THE NORTH STAR

RD.-NeWly redec.; nexl
bath; twin beds; maid serv; Ben
dix; unlim. PHI; $3.50 Sgle., S5C
Qble NO T-0145 after z om II
Evening star., 1953-01-13

lSVB ChAI1END6N 81. NsW.-Sbic
rm,; pvt. home; conven. trapsp
1924 18th st. NV.
near DUPONT circle-Maid service
24-hr. switchboard service; phone
in all rooms; convenient location
Single. SS.75 up; double, S12.5(
up. DE. 2-4750.
1913 L ST. N.W.-Downtown warm
frt, ssle. rm.; southern exposure
l7a3 EYE sT. NV, nr. Doctor,
Hospital-Warm sgle. rm. nr. bath
$3.50 mo-: slev. service; i!
18th sT. NV. 3s99-Newly dec
at bus stop. co. 5-04O9. --19
MT. PLEASANT. 3104 10th st. NV
Nicely furn. dble. rm.; pvt
shower and toilet; twin beds;
gentlemen; S25 ca. mo. Also sele
rm.; $25 mo. AID. 2-SS40: --1b
|LGE. RIM, dble bed; no other room.
ers. Thomas circle. Call after 5;3o
CO. 5-4944. -1o
144S MASS. AVE. one room first 4.
completely redecorated. Mr.. FARMS
WORTH. basement. -1S
Evening star., 1953-01-13
APTS. FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY aoTEL-one
room Kit: and bath; completely
furn.. air -conditioned apt: tub and
shower; $5 to So per day for | OF
10 III 10th EDy 81. TN S.W:oi " ~ rrn. mA Kit. % ana
bay l, S73.20 monthly See resident
ron HOUSING SoRp. s2i u st
sp $40 500 sr Inv couple er moter
and daushter; $50; i OF to care for
1888 CONN. AVE. 1st a. efficiency,
for 2 adults: share bath: S65. ,ptil.
ls.a :ci' MASS. AVE. N.w.-studio apt. +;
11aI s iath ip'e sT. s0S N.W.-Lovely w. enc.
apt, Everything furn. but linen.
S56.60 mo. HU. 8-9731. IA. s-531s.
HOUSE TRAILER-ror Ft. Belsoir
FREE fSRHRle' sSoAsD 50 SS'ti AND KooMEro
couple or couple with / child in
exchange care of my children and
light housework. Apply in person
to Lorraine, after = pm. at VIII
SONS GRILL, 1927 Gallatin' Hy-
AUS 4ssessVisSa; st6 81: 81. N.w.-a-bedrm. ma apt.
suitable for 3 young men. Conv.
transp. Reasonable. RA. 3-24S6.
1913 18th ST. N.w.-Larse bedrm,- :
living rm. comb. nice kitchen, back
porch; back stairs: adj. bath; sos
mo-: utils. Incl; Me. S-1936.
BASEMENT APT, suitable for couple:
convenient transportation. Call RA.
6-50SS --13
IMMACULATE first floor Arm. apt.
Ideal for Catholic couple and infant.
Washer and vacuum cleaner; $50
mo. MIR. ECKLOFF. ME. S-0405.
1s4s LAMONT ST. N.w.-F1lrn..
large 2-bedrm. bsmt. apt. Pvt. bath.
Accommodate 3 or 4. NO. 1871
IA
1916 G ST. N.W.-Large rm., porch.
bath, refer. and hot plate. fireplace;
recently redec.; ref; years lease
$52 so. utI. incl. DI. 7-136b.