davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

The Army and Navy football
game this year will be more than
great spectacle. 1t will be more
than another iterly-fought con-
test in the long series between
tie service elevens. The team that
comes out on top in Philadel-
phia's municipal stadium on No
vember 81 will be the football
champion of the East
There's explosive power in each
team, and this meeting could be
the greatest offensive football
show of the year. With the
stands packed with 100000 fans,
many more millions will see the
nationwide telecast.
Comparative scores, says The
Sporting News, indicate that the
two teams are about even in
strength. West Point goes to
Fhiladelphia with seven straight
victories. It's only defeat was a
"a to 20 beating by South Caro-
Ina in the season opener. Navy
has won six games and lost two.
1t lost to Pitt by only two points,
81 to 10, and to Notre Dame by
score of 6 to 0.
ARMY BACKFIELD GREAT
Army, with one of the best
backfiel6S in its history, has scor-
ed at least three touchdowns in
every game. 1t rolled up 80 points
against Dartmouth. 81 against
Columbia, and 48 against previ-
ously unbeaten Yale. Navy also
has an imposing record. 1t scor-
ed 81 points against Columbia,
So against Penn, 40 against Duke
and AZ against Dartmouth. Coach
Eddie Erdelatz says the Navy
outfit is the best he has had in
the five years he has been at
Annapolis.
West Pointers claim that their
backfield is better than the post
war foursome of Arnold Tucker,
Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis and
Shorty McWilliams. At quarter
back there's Pete Vann. describ-
ed as "ball-handling magician
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

North Carolina ranks 44th
among the states in per capita in
come, according to 1858 figures
recently released by the U. S. De-
partment of Commerce.
The States per capita income
was $1,097 as compared with the
S1,709 average for the nation as
q whole, and with a $1,159 aver
age for the southeastern states.
Among these latter states, North
Carolina ranks seventh, being
exceeded in this respect by
Florida's S1.968. Georgia's $1.1S4,
Kentucky's 81 1877, Louisianas
S1,249, Tennessee's $1,186. and
Virginia's 81 361. Only Alabama,
Arkansas, Mississippi and South
Carolina had a per capita income
less than that of North Carolina.
Per capita income payments to
individuals in the southeastern
area increased 45.1 per cent from
1946 to 1858. North Cardinals
per capita income payments in
creased 37.5 per cent during this
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25
Lbs EVENTS SET DEC. g.
Basketball Twin Bill And Dedication
Ceremony Features Gymn Opening

Lincolnton highs large, new
and imposing gymnasium will be
officially opened on Wednesday
night. December 8, with a douu-
ole header attraction sponsored
ty the local Kiwanis club.
The preliminary game will fea-
ture Lincolnton highs girls Gag
ers, perennial champions of the
Western Conference. Efforts are
still being made to secure an op-
ponent. preferably from some
conference school, for the VOL
verettes TO play in this game.
However, if this cannot be ar
ranged, the flashy Line basket
GERS OF Coach Jack kiser will
play either an all-star team or
intra- squad contest.
DEDICATION CEREMONY
Following the girls game, a
ceremony dedicating the new
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25
Bessemer At North
Brook, R. S. At Union
In Little 10 Openers

Due to a state regulation. OPEN
ing date for the Little Ten basket
ball season has been reset to
Wednesday. December l, instead of
November 80, as originally an
nounced.
Miss Irene Waldrop of Lowell,
secretary of the Little Ten, has no
titled Little Ten Members of the
change in the following letter:
"The regulations governing ath-
letics in public schools of North
Carolina states in Rule 4 that no
basketball game may be played be-
fore December by any school that
plays football. In view of this rule,
Mr.. Norris Childers uittle Ten
PRESIDENT has instructed your sec
retary to notify all conference
members that the date of the first
game has been changed
to Wednesday. December l. One
exception to this change is the
Lowell-S Stanley game which will be
played on Tuesday December T."
Games set for December l are:
Tlyon at Mt. Holly. Bessemer City
at Northbrook, and Rock Springs
at Union.
Cramerton and Dallas have byes
for opening night.
Lowell and Stanley postponed
their game to the 7th in view of
the fact that both had an open
date at that time.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25
Natl Loop Places
g. American a On
1854 Rookie Team

For the fourth time in the last
five years, the National League
dominates the Rookie All-Star ma
jor league team selected by The
Sporting News for 1854.
Nine National Leaguers and four
from the American were picked on
the yearling squad of l3.
The National League trend be-
gan in 1850 with the Philadelphia
oennant-winning Whiz Kids.
Briefly, thanks to the Yankees
bumper crop, of 1851 rockies
mickey Mantle, Gil McDougald
and Tom MorganD. the A. L. had
a decisive 7-3 edge for one season.
But since the Nationals took sew
en- out of 13 positions awarded in
1852, they've run away with
freshman honorS in The Sporting
News selections.
The biggest factor in National
League dominance has been the
considerable houSe-cleaning and
rebuilding done by the Cardinals
in Eddie Stanky's three years as
manager and AnheuSer-BuSch'S S
two seasons of ownership.
A year ago as the most prolific
producers of farm talent, the Red
birds took three spots on the an
nual team of top tyros. an able
trio of Harvey Haddix, Rip Repul-
ski and Ray Jablonski This time
they again placed three First
Baseman Joe Cunningham, Center
Fielder Wally Moon and Pitcher
Brooks Lawrence.
In '54. however. the Cardinals
were forced to share honors with
the Cubs, who won three spots
with Ernie Banks at ShortStop,
Gene Baker at second base and
a lefty reliever. Jim Davis, as one
of four pitchers chosen.
The only other major league
club to place more than one player
on The Sporting News All-Rookie
team was the Yankees--Bill Skow-
ron and 20-game winner Bob Grim
as consolation for the first sea-
son in six in which the Bronx
Bombers weren't worlds cham
pionship club.
The complete All-Rookie team:
Cunningham, Cardinals: firs t
base; Baker, Cubs, second base;
Banks, Cubs. shortStop; Jim Fin
igan, Athletics. third base; Hank
Aaron, Braves. left field; Moon.
Cardinals, center field; Bill Tut
tie. Tigers, right field; Jack Shep.
ard, Pirates. catcher: Skowron,
Yankees, utility, and Grim of the
Yankees, Lawrence of the Cardin-
ais. Davis of the Cubs and Art
Fowler of the Redlegs. pitchers.
In selecting the team after earli-
er naming Moon and Grim as the
Rockies of the Year. The Sporting
News defines as a rookie" any
player who has had not more than
As days of big league service.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

by an outstanding group of sophs,
but has lost the other ones.
Niagara's high flying Purple
Eagles will climb way up the ma
tional list this year, spanked by
three players who have been
varsity regulars for three full
seasonS-Co- captains Eddie
Fleming (6-2l2) and Charley
Hoxie (6-3l2) and Jim McCor-
nell (6-D. Rounding out the
starting five are Senior Hubie
Brown 900, a reserve for three
years. and Tom Hemans t6-6), a
Junior who lettered in 1953-54.
DequeSne has two of the top
players in the land in 6-7 Dick
Ricketts, and 6-3 Sihugo Green.
The Dukes have been among the
best teams in the nation the past
three years, but have never CAP
tured The championship accorded
them in preseason ratings be-
cause Of disappointing showings
in key contests and tournament
competition, The Sporting News
points out.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

opening will be a game between
the Lenoir Rhyme and Davidson
college Junior Varsity teams. This
game was arranged through the
efforts of DR.. James Reinhardt, al
Davidson graduate, and chairl
man of the Kiwanis club athletic
committee.
Admission to the double bill
will b. So cents for adults, 25
cents for children. Proceeds will
go toward the clubs under
privileged children's jroJects.
WILL SEAT 1000
The new gymnasium and ply
sical education plant is one con-
considered one of the states
finest, and fills a long time need
at Lincolnton high school. The
gymn has a seating capacity of
1900: there is large, shiny
hardwood court. glass backboards,
spacious dressing rooms. and
many oUher features.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

Richie AShburn of the PhillieS,
has been in the major leagues only
seven years, but already he has
gone over the 1,000-mark in hit
ting singles. He has raped them
at faster clip than the great Ty
Cobb OF Honus Wagner. The
Sporting News says Ashburn has
averaged Isl singles a year. Cobb,
in "a years of play averaged 1877
singles year. Wagners rate was
lis a season, over 81 years.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25
Demos Spent $500
In MeekIenburg In
Effort To Beat Jonas

RALEIGH - North Carolina S
Democratic party reported con-
tributions of $60.912.17 and ex-
penditureS of S57, 7,449.33 for the
recent general election campaign
The final report. showing a ball
ance of SO, ,462 "a, was filed yester-
Gay with secretary of State Thad
Eure by State Democratic Chair
man John D. Larkins Jr. 1t was
the deadiine for filing final cam
paign expense reports, but none
State Chairman Ray Jennings.
In preliminary report filed in
October, Jennings listed Republi-
can contributions of $5,267 and
expenditures of S3.623. The law
specifies that preliminary reports
be made 10 days before and final
reports 20 days after the cleo
ton.
The Democratic report show
ed $500 was spent in Meek
lenburg County in the unSuc-
cesSful effort to defeat 10th
District Republican Rep. Charl-
eS r. Jonas, Mecklenburg De-
mOcrats contributed $1,000.
9TH DISTRICT
The report showed S2500 was
spent IN CabarruS, the home
county OF Democratic Rep. Hugh
@. Alexander The Republicans
uaoed q hard hIt uDS1lcceSSfl11
battle in the 9th District to un-
seat him.
Some l2l pages were required
to list the Democratic contribu-
tionS. Expenditures we're listed on
two pages. Most of the contribu-
tionS we're for small amounts.
Some we're as small as 25 cents
and many for ST.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25
ARMY-NAvY GAME
ON N SATURDAY

The annual football classic be-
tween Army and Navy will be tele-
cast over WBTV Saturday after
noon. starting at 1885.
The clash between the two SER
vice teams also brings together two
of the most powerful football elev-
ems in the country. Army'S back
field of Vann. Bell. Kyasky and
Uebel is being acclaimed "among
the best" in the military academy's
history. and the Navy coach Erde-
latz calls this seasons Middle team
the finest I ever coached"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

Kansas City is the smallest city
in the major leagues. in popula-
ton. According to the 1850 CEN
sus, says The Sporting News. it had
a population of 456.000. with a
metropolitan area population of
$4,000. But that shouldn't be dis
couraging. Milwaukee has done
wonders in attendance with city
population of 637,000 and metro
politan area total of 871.000
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25
NC Ranks 44th In Per Copito Income

period. Alabama, Georgia, Ken
lucky. ouiSiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia each exceeded North
Carolina in per cent of increase
in income per capita since 1916
IN. c. Public School Bulletin)
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25
'LaSaIIe Doomed As
Top College Cage
Team Iowa Second

For three years, during which
time they won the National In
vitation Tournament l952) and
NCAA t1954), LaSalle College
and Ton Cola have been synony-
nous basketball terms. Now they
are banded together for their
final campaign and 1954-55 pro-
misses to be the most glorious
year of them all for the Philad-
elphia combination, The Sporting
News forecasts.
Believe it or not, Coach Ken
Loeffler's talented and we'll
coached crew is even stronger
this season than last. for nine
of the top ten members of the
championship team are back for
l954-55. In addition, Cola, who
must stand with Hank Luisetti
Stanford and George Mikan
EARLY FAvORITES
1-LaSslle
2-IoWa
3-Indiana
Niagara
5-DuqueSne
6-Dayton
Holy Cross
8-UCIrA
9-N. c. State
l0-Geo. Wash.
1l-Fordham
12-Notre Dame
13-Wichita
14-Alabama
15-Sauta Clara
16-Kentucky
17-Illinois
18-St. Louis
19-Louisville
Forest
tDePauD as an all-time baseball
great. will be assisted by such
standout freshmen as Charley
Lewis. 60, and the return from
service Of Joe Gibson. 6-5, who
was a star in 1852.
LaSalle clearly heads the field,
hut the rest of the top ten are
well punched, with the order go
ing in this fashion: Iowa, Indi-
ana, Niagara, Duquesne, Dayton,
Holy Cross. UCLA, North Carolina
State and George Washington.
Iowa vas second to Indiana in
the Big Ten last year, handing
the HoosierS, the 1858 NCAA
champs. an l8-point lacing at
Bloomington. The Hawkeyes have
everybody back from last sea-
sons starting group, including
Sugar Cain, Bill Logan, Bill Sea-
terg, Milton Scheurman, Deacon
Davis and Bill School Indiana
etains regulars Don Schlundt
and Burke Scott and is bolstered
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

gymnasium physical education
building will be held, The pro-
gram for this ceremony has
not vet been announced.
The climax event of the gymn-
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

did that course in English help
your boy friend any?"
mo. He still ends every sentence
with a proposition
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

Two guys wandered into bar.
The first took four straight shots
of whiskey and fell flat on his
face on the floor. The second said
to the bartender. That's what I
like about Joe. He knows when to
stop"
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

The University of Maryland has
tested an experimental harvester
that picks tomatoes so per cent
faster than the AVERAGE pickers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-25

Always hold your head up but
be careful to keep your nose at q
friendly angle.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
.JEAN n S
New. Blue.
Blozing with plaid

Work to be done. or just for fun-Americo lives
in jeans Get this new twist by Jountee Jeon:
blozine ploid fIonne shirt to match the lively
lining Of the ieons, SNORT! You bet-for Nom,
teen and tot. Worm too, for nippy weother
oheod. And what pleasure to wash! Just toss
EN- in the tub-theyre Sonforized'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
MHes-McDo Donald
Ceremony Held

Miss Sarah Anne Miles, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert VIII
son Miles of Martinsburg, w. Va,
was married on June 20 to Mr.,
Keith Dooley Mcdonald, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Perry Nc
Donald. The Rev. A. M. Gluck
performed the ceremony ct
Christ Evangelical and Reformed
Church In Martinsburg. A re-
ception followed in the social
hall Of the church.
Mrs. Mcdonald graduated from
Mary Washington College and
received a masters degree from
the University Of Virginia. Mr..
Mcdonald attended the Univer-
sity Of Southern California and
graduated from the University OF
Virginia. After q wedding trip
to Capon Springs. w. Va. the
couple will make their home In
Great Neck, L. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

ais was to ask Il it was polite
to request q gin and tonic in
that household. Actually they
didn't have to ask because the
Bowman bars offered every
thing. But one woman guest
conjured up q good cartoon
for the New Yorker when she.
recalled the time she had re-.
quested a scotch and soda and
a shocked silence ensued, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Exclusively Yours
Senators and Envoys
Dance at Cufritzes
Smith BoWnon's Party in the Country
DrowsSeveroI Hundred to Sunset Hills
By Betty BeoIe

and q fulIiSh moon. Bob LIE
Baron was describing the trip
he and Peggy will take the Sec
ond week In August when he
goes to lima, Buenos Aires and
Rio on q Presidential mission.
Some of the Spanish party
finally gathered around the big
table on the lower terrace to
chat and have some late sup
per and rest from their fast
moving tempo. The Marquesa,
who's q raven-haired beauty,
was wearing q gold and multi
colored lame gown which she
topped. as the night grew cool
er, with a voluminous Balen-
ciaga coat Of rich brown satin.
She and her husband and
Count and Countess Valma-
soda go to Niagara Falls next,
then Chicago, Yosemite. and
California. They expect to be
back here again, she said, be-
fore returning to Spain.
Gwen, In a pink glamorous
Fontana gown-last years, she
Said-will leave this Thursday
with her children for Saranac
where her husband viii prob
ably join her over week ends.
Later she may go abroad or to
Sun Valley.
Bowmons Are Hosts
Earlier that day several hun
bred Neutrality-suspicious. wound
their way out Virginia roads.
beyond Mclean and beyond
Tysons Corner to Sunset Hills.
home Of the Smith Bowmans.
The lovely old white house
Is q good 90 or IS minute drive
from Washington but that
didnI keep q host Of Hates
and Smiths friends from
showing up. There were dog
ems on the big rear porch. doz-
ems on the lawn below where
Devron and two Of his musi-
clans held forth, others sam
ping the ample Southern
spread In the dining room,
and new people arriving every
moment.
Favorite quip Of new arriv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Your Early Appointment with Beauty. !.

Come in the early morning-on the dot of 9:30f you
would have full hour of the most luxurious uplifting Face
known! And very specaprice too
For in the world make you look lovely as
Elizabeth Arden! Her skilled fingered staff working
with pure fragrant and exhlaratng lotions pat and
mould your face and throat into mness Threatening
lines eased away the tired tense look is banshed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

ADA44AA9by NeS W 44SA W4BA4 -
sleepy Washington barely able
to raise its head from the pill
low. Here we are at the half
way point in July and this
town is cutting q rug like
crazy. You'd think It. was the
height Of the social season or
something.
A lot Of the gayety Of late
can be blamed on Frances
daughter and her husband,
the Marques de Villaverde
who left town today after
being PARTED nightly since
they arrived. The dinner and
dance Gwen Cafritz whipped
up for them Saturday night
on five days notice wound the
week up on fast four-quarter
time at the Cafritz Foxhall
road residence.
Blue lights were strung like
q sapphire necklace over the
outdoor terrace where dane
ing continued till 2 in the
morning. And Hawaiian flares
blazed like Roman torches
along the outer wall Of the
grass terrace below. Their
flames stood high to frame
a romantic view Of Washing
ton--a string Of glistening
baubles in the distance.
copehorts Send Flowers
Inside the living room host
Morris Cafritz stood with his
wife, honor guests and the
Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica, to, re-
ceive their dance guests. The
red roses on the mantel were
sent to the hostess by the
Marquesa. And the two dozen
yellow roses ornarnenting the
scene were sent BY Senator
and Mrs. Capehart who missed
the party because they were
out Of town. Senator Cape
hart Is chairman Of the SEN
ate Banking Committee before
which Morris may eventually
be asked to throw some light
on the subject of the current
FILA investigation.
Senator's Anderson, Malone
and Welker attended the din
ner for % before the dance
which eliminated with q toast
from Gwen and an answer
from the Marquis who raised
his glass to the friendship Of
the American and Spanish
peoples. Senator Russell Long
came In solo with the dance
guests afterwards. His wife,
Kay, Is away.
The Douglas Macarthur us
were there, Wahwee In q chic
blue cotton evening dress. Her
sister, Marian Truitt, has one
Just like 1t, she said and far
from being Mortified at the
idea of duplication, they even
wear them to the same occa-
sions.
Deputy Postmaster General
Charlie Hook and his wife
Louise were there for dinner
and so was Peruvian Ambassa-
dor Berckemeyer, who was
doing a snappy rumba. The
Max Rabbs came through the
receiving line with Ruth ex-
claiming, that's the first time
I've ever heard the White
House said in Spanish" Max
is assistant Presidential coun-
sci at the Casa Blanca.
Colombian Ambassador Zu-
leta-Angel was doing as grace
full a samba as you'll see any
where, whereas Austrian Am
bassador Gruber was wishing
for a waltz from Sidney's or
chestra. Representative Jim
Fulton was twirling Nine.
Gruber around while Roy Left
fen led Nancy Marshall into
some fancy footwork. Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender joined the party as
soon as they returned from
Admiral and Mrs. Radford's
dinner cruise on the SeQuoia.
Dinner Parties
Chic and Bill MacCracken
and Marcy DUPONT gave din
ner parties beforehand. Emily
and Ed Foley sat around an
umbrella table under the stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

fore q single sample Of that
particular refresl1ment was
finally unearthed In a far COR
ner Of the house.
Assistant Secretary OF Com
n1erce and Mrs. Sam Ander-
son and DR.. and Mrs. Breck-
inridge Bayne were among
those admiring the green and
spacious grounds. MIR. Fred
SiddonS, Bob Baker and Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

lie LYMAN arrived in . group.
Agnes and Jack Burke chatted
with the Jimmy Fathers on
the porch where the Beverley
Masons and Armistead Boothes
fingered for awhile. The Mil
lard Vests, Dona and Dick
Cults. Dolly Corbin and Pat
Caravan and the Clark Brants
were others glimpsed in the
tl1rong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Zontu Luncheon

DR.. Inez WILDER will be the
guest speaker at the Zonta Club
luncheon at 1880 pm. on July
81 at the YWCA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Monday.
Tuesday, and Wednesday
only At $50 a. m. St1U
(regularly $3.50

Fnany-he beautiful makeup in Elizabeth Ardens
citing color color technique Lips given happy
with colors refreshed skin radates glow
.eyes shine from gently accented brows and Swallowed
idsthe most exquisite care given eye makeup here
It's it's delightful .its all yours for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
2815 4th ST. NE

/ bedrm., Nv. rm., KIT, dinette. bath,
2-porch apt. $50. plus utils. Call
YOUNG q CO.. ST. 3-2660. ga Cor
appointment to see apt: SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

| bedrm. Nv rm.. dinette. kit. bath
S6a.25. ST. 80 UtNs. incl Avail
immed Building new. modern. vel
kept. See mgr. 1907 Southern ave
a.e.. call between is p.m. LQ z
1879. after pm. LO. 7-7l03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

DUPONT CIRCLE. Conn. at QUE
Effic., Pullman kit: utils. incl; $65.
EN-. 2-000l. DU, 1855. Il
EARRAGUT ST. NV, 426-One rm..
kit, screened porch, semipvt. bath
As5 18th ST. S.E.-Bedroom. liv. rm.,
kit. bath: slge. ant bldg. S46 mo-
ia. 7-244n. MR.. COHEN. 80
rms, kitchen and bath. h.-w;h.
RUPERT. 1917 9TH st. NV. ST
VIC I1s4S OF ELMIRA AND s. CAP. ST.
SE.-Liv. rm., bedrm., dinette. kit.
bath; $685. incl all utils. Avail
immediat ely 10. 3-5400. IS
UPPER 18th ST N.W.-A ground
level bedrm apt. in an excellent
bids al 400 Somerset pl NV: $50
fncls. all utils Avail July I, adults
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H
st. NV. MA S-2345 20
18th ST. NV, between Que and R.
> Ice. attrac. rms. ca. with flrepl.,
lge. kit. bath and garden. Call Ii.
6-4500: ewes. CO. b-2142. 80
2nd FL, 6?12 GA. AVE'-Liv. rm.,
kit, bedrms., bath; heat and wa
ter: SIS: adults. RIA, 6-S700. Il
1860 PEABODY ST. NV bedrm
living room. kitchen, dinete. bath
Immediate possession; rental in
cludes utilities. ia. a-S7S2. II NJ
answer call RIA. 6-7336. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

1859 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Apt. 42-Newly decorated 2-bedrm.
Close to transportation and stores
At the low rental of $95. Door open
lust walk in 20 inspect.
]. A. McKEEVER CO. INC.
1882 X ct. NV. ST. 3-SSOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

2-BEDRM. APT.-S8U
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
Bolling Field area, in apt. project.
Newly redec., excel. transp. 20. q
1858, 10. 2-5415. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
7xON TERRACE APTS

$69.50, INCL. UT1S.
Cath. q vie. I bedrm., mr.: bus. Mod
OIL. 4-0637: RE. 7-O367 bus. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
TRENTON TER.

large garden-type 2-bed-
rm. apt, separate dinctte all utilS
incl. $3.50 Fairgrounds laundry
facilities l.bedrm furn al utils
incl $92.5O; 2-bedrms. furn. $40
Call 10. 2-061S or apply once l0OC
MiSSiSSippi ave sc. 80