davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Stones Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone obsel
we'd their golden wedding anniver-
sary Sunday with seven of theil
eight children present. Absent was
Sgt. 1/c Leo Stone in Korea.
A custom of bygone years saw
the American flag flying on a pole
at the Stone home. This was one
of a half dozen flags on display in
Columbia Falls marking Indepen-
dence day.
John Stone was born May 20,
1888 in Sturm, Wis. Mrs. Stone,
the former Gurina Munson, was
born March 20, 1885 in Bergen,
Norway. She came to North Dak-
ota in 1908.
On July 4, 1904, the couple
were married in Wyndmere, N.
Oak. In 1914 they moved to Hing
ham on the Montana highline,
where they homesteaded.
On Nov. 29, 1917, they came to
Columbia Falls, and have lived
here since except for period in
the 1920s which included two years
in Chicago and two years in Troy.
Helping the jovial couple OBJ
serve their golden anniversary
were their three daughters, Mrs.
Fred Collins, Mrs. Art Haines and
Mrs. Merle Greenland, all of Col
umbia Falls; sons, Clinton Stone,
Columbia Falls; Garfield Stone,
Spokane, and Francis Stone, Ev-
erett, Wash. Leo is in Korea. There
are also 20 grandchildren and 3
great grandchildren. Friends also
dropped in tor the occasion.
Mr.. Stone worked 18 years for
the Great Northern, including a
period as section foreman. He is a
carpenter, and in the last two
years built two homes. They are
neat and trim residences.
July 4 is also the wedding ami
versary date of Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Stone. She is the former Nellie
Clapper. They were married six
years ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Marantette
and children arrived Thursday ev-
ening for a visit with E. J. anc
Bob Marantette families. They
were enroute home from st. Paul
and left Sunday noon for Tum-
water, Wash.
Mrs. Joey Reese and Mrs. Lola
Reese, NoXon, spent part of the
day Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Marantette and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Applegate,
Antioch, Calf, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Applegate. They
are Icons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Murray, Great
Falls, left Tuesday, for their home.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Fletcher.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Galley were Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
Holm, Stanley, N. Dak.; and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Mix, Minneapolis.
The ladies are Mrs. Caley's sisters.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt and daughters were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMar Jones and
Ronnie, Missoula.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Davall at their Dutch creek cabin
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swagger
and children, Cut Bank; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Larkin and children,
Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Da-
vail, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Darling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Larkin and
Gene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Terry,
Portland, Ore, left, Monday. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Kennedy and children.
Mrs. Loren Riehl and Carolyn
returned to Columbia Falls, We'd
nesday, from Carson, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Mateka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clapper
spent the holiday at the Mateka's
cabin at Camas creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schucard and
daughters, Renton, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Barnhart. Mrs. Schucard and
daughters remained here while
Mr.. Schucard visited his brother
in Choteau for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Therrian, WilliSton,
N. Dak.; Jeanette, Margaret, and
Wilferd Therrian, Kalispell, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Burns,
N. Dak., spent a couple
of days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Brunelle and sons here. Mrs. Burns
is Ted's sister. They were enroute
home from trip to the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Cook and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09

three daughters and Mrs. Karen
Hansen, Sidney, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Barnhart and
daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Barnhart
have returned home from Fair
view. While there, they attended
the wedding of their granddaugh-
ter, Cheryl Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Lundstrom
and children, Tacoma, Wash, have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lundstrom, and other
relatives here.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilman and family over the holi-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Sallee, Bozeman; and Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Gilman and children, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur George
and three children, Powell, Wyo.,
left Tuesday, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Shay and family. Fourth
of July guests at the Shay home
also included Mrs. Leida Conrad,
Helena; Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs. Ella
Van, Teddy and Gertrude Van,
Kalispell.
Ben Tracey returned home, Fri
day, from Chinook where he visit
ed his daughter and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Marsonette. He
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tracey, Harlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kollenborn
and family left, Sunday for Seattle
to visit Louis aged father, Charles
Kollenborn, and several sisters
whom he hasn't seen for Is years
or more. They will also visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Tracey and his bro
ther, The Dalles, Ore. Enroute
home they plan to stop at LOUIS
former home town, Lewiston, Ida.
Members and board members
of the Columbia Falls Rainbow
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Crystal Creek Club
Schedules Picnic

A picnic is planned for the Cry
stal Creek club meeting, July II.
1t is to be held at Lake Five.
The club met, June 20, at the
home of Mrs. Cliff Sedivy. There
were eight members and one guest,
Mrs. Roger Johnsrud, present.
Birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Bob
Gesek and Mrs. Art Lyngstad were
observed. Mrs. Lyngstad received
the bath towel shower.
Plans for the picnic were made
during the business session.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
E. ]. Marantettes Sell
Home to O'NeillS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Marantette
have sold their home on 255 Sec
ond Avenue East where they have
lived for "a years.
The Marantettes built the six
room home in 1920, and have car
ed for the house and yard diligent-
ly ever since. The fir trees in
front were planted in 1921, and
are now large enough for saw
logs. The Marantettes five children
except for the Oldest, Jim, were
born there.
Buying the home are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard O'Neill of O'Neill
Pump Co., Kalispell. He is now
an engineer at the aluminium
plant. The O'Neills have six chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marantette are
building a one bedroom home,
with two bedrooms in the base
ment, on Fourth Avenue East.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Junior Luther League
Camp Opens Sunday

Junior Luther League camp at
Flathead lake starts Sunday. 1t
concludes July 18. Ages are IL to
is years.
A picnic for parents and those
attending camp from Columbia
Falls is slated for about l pm.
Sunday at Flathead lake. Pastor
and Mrs. Corliss Rasmussen will &c
to the lake, Sunday, and Mrs. Ras-
musSen and children will remain
for the camp.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
r. N. Bake Sale

Bake sale sponsored by Royal
Neighbors lodge is slated for Sat-
urday, pm, at the Columbia
Falls Hardware.
Cookies, doughnutS, and coffee
are to be served during the after
noon. A hot lunch will not be serv-
ed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Bills Radio Receives
MissOula TV Station

Missoula's new TV station is
having good reception in Colum-
bia Falls, according to Bill Mad
eau of Bills Radio and TV.
He has a 54-foot antenna, and
invites the public in to see the
"clear" picture any evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
Cisco-Chavez

Cisco Andrade, undefeated
Compton, Calf. comet may hur-
tie from his next bout against
Carlos Chavez of Los Angeles
at the Arena, Saturday night,
June II, into a world title tusSle.
The classy Cisco Kid, who has
become the idol of television,
meets Chavez in his fourth ma
tionally-televised bout New
England blacked OUT and then
may set sails for the winner Of
the Paddy DeMarco-Jimmy Car
ter title showdown.
Any delay en- route to such
match, which fight observers
maintain is clearly Andrade's
right, might come because of
DeMarco's illness, which has
postponed his date with Carter
to September.
Originally it was felt that An
drade needed at least another
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

lyn's manager, drove nails in
to's Durocher's coffin with his
classic: 1.-THE Giants is dead.
This year, however, the Giants
are very much alive and kick
ing, thanks to Willie Mays. The
"Say, hey!' kid, picture profIed
in the current issue of Look, is
back from the Army and there's
new spirit in the Giants.
While the rest of the League
wonders what makes Willie
rum, he continues to hit the
long ball, guard center field like
it was family heirloom, and
generally makes life more plea
SAINT for the much trod-upon
Leo Durocher.
Willie is, oS Look points out,
far more than a hard-hiting
centerf1elder as far as the Gil
ants are concerned In fact,
they regard the 23-year-old
Mays as a combined inspira-
tional force and good-luck
charm, and with some reason
With Willie romping in the
outfeld, the Giants came home
first in the 1851 pennant chase.
In 80, after "a games with the
club, Willie Joined the Army and
the "Jints" finished second.
Last year, they came in fifth.
Now, though, Willie's back and
the Durocher-men are talking
pennant again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
nORCHESTER

3-f. for $500, G. l. needs $500.
Rent 2 of the apis. to give you 4
or 5-rm. apt. at probable cost OF 81
owner: HI 2-1lOO, After work: co
1926.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
TO HOLD ATLANTIC
CITY GOLF Meet

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Each
player in the Atlantic City Cen
tennial National Open Tourna-
ment will be given printed
copy of the rules of the tuor-
nament when he is officially en-
tered, it was announced by
Billy Spence, resident Pro and
Tournament Director of the
Apex Golf and Country Club.
This is done to help each play
er to guard against the pos
sibility of disqualification due
to Noncompliance with the
rules.
The Centennial Tournament
will be played on Saturday and
Sunday, June II and 10, at
the Apex Golf Club, Odessa
Avenue and Moss Mill Road,
Egg Harbor, N. J. Present in
dications are that record
number Of entries will be re-
ceiVed from all parts of the
country.
Spence emphasized that quail
flying rounds must be played
on Saturday, June II, by all
contestants so that the required
number of f1naliSts for the
championship rounds on Sun
day may be selected from the
lowest medal scores in the quail
Tying rounds. Twenty f1nalists
will play on Sunday in each Of
the amateur flights and like
number of professionals will
compete for the cash prizes.
Play will begin at 8 am. on
both days and at the conclusion
of Saturdays play, the finalists
will be notified of their pairing
and starting time for the Sun
day finals.
There will be $1825.0O in 10
cash prizes for professionals
with a first prize of $3.50 and 3
trophies for each of flights
for men amateurs and for wom-
ent amateurs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

year of seasoning, but after his
three great wins in a row, it is
now apparent he merits the
chance against either DeMarco
or Carter.
Callahan A.C. promoter Sam
ailvernan is working on a
strong supporting program
which will be announced shortly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

al rm. 2-apt. Of SOLID BRICK
for $4,000. Bank mtg. at 49o. Your
apt, estimated s84 mo. TO INCLUDE
paying of cost
owner:owner; 6s2 Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

HEY, FELLAS =. THERE GOES THAT swiftly"
and sure enough these puppy hopefuls currently
showing their dazzling speed nightly at WONDERLAND
have no other interest in what has developed to
be the greatest summertime outdoor sport. And with
WONDERLANDs new luxurious Clubhouse Greyhound
racing now provides all the comforts of home with the
added thrills excitement and relaxation of great eve
ming of outdoor entertainment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

In the large Office any letter
marked personal is inadvertently
opened by the mail clerk on re-
ceipt and promptly read by four
other people before it arrives
at the desk of the intended re-
cipient. Hence little wonder
that the long distance telephone
business is so brisk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05

"An upturn consumer spend
ing and a corresponding rise in
general business activity have
been predicted by economists
for the second quarter Of this
year."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-05
6-BOOM HOME
-TTT TO $500
rHARLEsToWN

8 rooms, ~ baths, $4,000. $500
down. Bal. al 40. Ideal for large
owner. CA 10000. tonite Ell 4-4o54'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
3 Events Added TO Tercenfenary
CONTINUED from Page u

'om rage ~
Meanwhile, rehearsals are under
way on the tercentenary pageant,
which will be staged by a cast
and chorus of more than 100. Mrs.
Brenda Meckler is the writer and
director.
Names of some of the members
of the chorus were inadvertently
omitted from the last issue of The
Phoenix Jewish News. They are
Mrs. Sam Gold, Miss Shirley Hor-
rell and Joseph Brooks, Sam
Charms, Dick Davich, Jack Dietz,
Ben Feiler, Murray Fruchtman,
Shell Gaylor, David Guberman,
Michael Haskas, Harold Horowitz,
Jack Kempner, Cecil Newmark,
Sid Pickelner, Henry Stern and
DR.. Sol Shapera.
Matthew J. Ritchie, tercenten-
ary chairman, announced that the
printed history of the Jewish COM
munity will sell for rs cents, and
Jewish organizations accepting
them in quantities for individual
sale may retain 25 cents from each
copy for their treasures. The his
tory was written by Joseph Stock
er, Phoenix author.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Bar Mitzvah

Alan Merle Lerner, son of DR..
and Mrs. Abraham M. Lerner OF
3311 N. 18th Dr., on Friday, Nov.
S, $3.50 pm at Temple Beth Israel
A reception will follow. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Stone of Hartford, Conn.
Philip Harris Vein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Vein of 722
w. Latham, on Friday, Nov. II,
$3.50 p. m at Temple Beth Israel
A reception will be held afterward
in the temple auditorium. Grand
father is Philip Goodman of 21 w
Portland. Out-of-town guests ex
pected are Besseye Barnett, Lsa'
dore Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Gordon and Mrs. Irene Good
man, all of Los Angeles,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

A $40 million building fund cam
paign has been launched by the
American Friends for the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem, Bernard
Fogelson, president of the Phoenix
chapter, announced this week.
The goal is one-third of the total
which the university needs to re-
place the Mt. Scopus plant to
which it has been denied access
by the Arabs. The people and gov
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
.Non-Par+isan Staff
Is Claimed by Jones

Ross F Jones, Republican can
didate to succeed himself as at
torney general of Arizona, said
this week that he has appointed
his deputies without regard to par
ty labels and his staff is made
up of Republicans and Democrats
alike.
He explained, in campaign talks,
that under the recent statute Gre
ating the new department of law,
his office handles the legal affairs
for all elective and appointive
state officials, the numerous state
departments, boards and commits
sions. One important duty, he
said, is to render legal advice to
members of the legislature on
pending bills.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Louis Sorkin Dies

Louis Sorkin, 65, died Oct. %
in the Phoenix Veterans Admins
tration Hospital. He is survived by
his wife, Eva, of Phoenix, and a
son, Isadore, and a stepdaughter,
Mrs. David Garrett, both of Kan
sas City. Funeral services and bur-
ial will be in Kansas City, where
he lived before coming to Phoenix
four years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

Arizona and Mexico and also un.
der prominent artists at Taos, N.
Mex. She has exhibited frequently
at the Arizona State Fair and won
number of prizes. She is tea
cher at Stevenson School.
The 80 paintings in her exhibit
include many that were done dur
ing her travels through Mexico,
Canada, New England and north
ern California, as well as Arizona
scenes. A 40th painting will be a
portrait of Miss Mendelowitz her
self by Emily Scherzel, Phoenix
artist.
The exhibit will be held in the
Adult Lounge of the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
FogeIson Pharmacy
Opened on Osborn

Opening of the FogelSon Pharma-
cy at 100 Osborn Rd. was an
nounced this week by its proprietor,
Bernard G. Fogelson of 322 E. Verde
Lane.
He said the store is completely
equipped and modern in every de-
tail, with an experienced registered
pharmacist in chavge of the pre-
scription department.
We are eager to demonstrate our
service and shall greatly esteem
the privilege of serving the public, y
said Fogelson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Bridqe Tourney Resumed

First fall session of the Temple
Beth Israel Sisterhood's duplicate
bridge trophy tournament was
held Tuesday. Succeeding sessions
are scheduled on alternate Tues
days at 1 pm. at the temple. The
games are open to the public. Mrs:
Seymour Seigel at CRestwood
4-3428 is in charge
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Latest standings:
Four TO Attend ParIey

Four members Of the Phoenix
chapter of the City of Hope will
attend the hospitals Pacific coast
regional conference Nov. 12-14 al
Arrowhead Springs, Calf, They
are the Mesdames Mildred Alpert
Rose Siegal, Inez Lipschultz anc
Irene Levine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29

Fight For
Your American Heritdge!
VOTE JONES-COLLINS-PARKMAN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Classified Ads
$1.OO for Is words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR SALE, baby bathinette, bug
gy and play chair, aluminium model,
in excellent condition. 528 w.
Granada Rd.
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom
in quiet residential neighborhood.
Private bath, kitchen privileges, pri-
vate entrance, near transportation.
AM 6-6462. Call in morning or late
afternoon.
WIDOW has home to share.
Would like nice couple or single
woman or man. Kitchen privileges,
near city bus line. 80 E. Whitton.
WILL SHARE lovely four-room
apartment, 375 w. PierSOn, with
woman or couple. Call Amherst
5-5284.
FURNISHED ROOMS with or
without meals. Reasonable. TV
Close to bus line. 1917 w. Latham.
Call Alpine 3-7291.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
BowIers in 3-Woy
Tie for Top Spot

Three teams were tied for first
place this week in B'nai Birth
bowling league.
They are Gross DelicateSsen,
Arthur Electric and National Me-
tails.
Don Fam, chairman, announced
that new bowlers are needed as
extras. They may obtain informa-
ton by. calling him at Alpine
3-11O1 OR Amherst 6-6652. The
league meets on Monday from
pm. to midnight at the Camel
back Lanes, 7th st. and Camelback
Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
Senior Scouts to Meet

| Senior Boy Scouts of Post 81,
sponsored by the Jewish Center,
will meet there next Sunday at
7:30 pm. Louis Greenberg is post
adviser and Danny Abrams is
post chief. All boys over IA are ELI
gible.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-10-29
DRIVE STARTS FOR HEBREW U.

ernment of Israel have pledged
SIS million and the remainder is
expected to be raised in the US.
and other free countries.
DR.. Albert Einstein, famed sci
enlist, is honorary chairman OF
the American drive.
Money seized from Spanish
Jews financed the discovery OF
America by Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

T s.s aaVsasy: s sgs m Ssds as. l k,s
MY ~ RR lASiRSaRE MD.-s-rm. uniGrn.
apt. utils. furn.; oil heat: share
bath; $40. DI. 7-1761. --S
MODERN 2-bedrm. apt, avail. Sept.
Il; l mo- only If DIES. 1926 Knox rd.,
College Park, UN. 4-2733 -S
TAKOMA PARK, MD.---Lge. liv. rm.
with flrepl., din. rm., kit. bed
rms and bath. $3.50. LII. 1-6479.
HYATTSv1LLE-Entire end A.; in
pvt. home; liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit.
bath; pvt. entr.: new stove and
refgr.: laundry facilities $50 mo.
500 500 new NI5S0l HAMp. AVE. Apt. 1o1.
near Langley Park shopping center
Enjoy penthouse privacy and
comfort in our spacious apis. /
bedrm., $3.50: 2 bedrms.. S92.50,
incl. utils.; immed. occupancy.
Rent starts Sept. / IS
NOW RENTING, s71s Bradford I'd,
Silver Spring. Nd. outside apis. in
corner apt. bldg, Sidewalks, car
shop. and transp. 2 bedrms., liy.
rm., kit, pantry. dinette,. tile bath.
lge. lighted wardrobe. closets. in
Gividual hot water. and auto. wash
ing machine hookup. master TV
antenna. Open Sat. 10-7: Sun. 1-5.
RENTALS, CALL Oh. 4-7S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
n ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON. VA.

313s N. 10th ST.. in the heart Of
l-bedroom apts, convenient to-
EVERYTHING. Only S75. includes
utils. See resident mgr. Apt. 90.
or caH ia. 7-5037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL:-Immed; poss;; I bedrm.. large
laundry, locked storage; Of parking:
quiet; no children, no pets: all utils.:
$3.50. ia, 4-1706. liz
ONE BEDRM., liv; rm,. dinette Kit.
and bath Available Sept. /: Rental
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas few
priced from sS5 Sit uH IN con nva Aie1
g 5-min; drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TE. 6-4400 or come to the
non ave. and Russell I'd
ARL.,--Lovely 1-bedrm. apt, cple. or
2 girls, unusually quiet, clean. cool,
transp.; 5000. IKE. S-672O. $
ARLINGTON; columbis pike at Fred
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment. .parauet floors. Venetian
blinds. 8 exposures. utils.. furn.: 500
inf6 mo, cal, ,b bed sOSnso ssS'So. For
$65. ARL.-Bedrm., liv. rm.. kit, bath.
forced air-cooling; No utils. EN-. 81
.567S. days; EN-. 3-920S, ewes. -12
now now aa ss1 Sept; l; excellent location.
VA S~OOEVs CNCAAA6os .
garden type: $3.50. utils. incl:
neat, conven.. IA. 5-6375: 1877.
LANGLEY, s-rm. apt. lge. rms. are
RE afS cHa Il VIA "a s yEz 5tass siii
va rms, kit, bath. screened in
porch, laundry facilities; excellent
condition; use Of yard: 500 per
VACANCY in small apt. house de-
cases; Cool. wooded loo. closesin.
c e, si N ARLINGTON bedroom Ms
apt. avail, Sept. l. at $40. Res.
1877 SsF'' n a. c s.flTai ST.. AL. 1
h nssE a. "9 sss 1bsd and s s4Psso ay ca
" environment. At bus. ov. g.
1908 s. RANDOLPH ST.-2 rms,
k kEs, bath .s ssT porch part. iusn.
1 BLK. Fl. MYER-Lovely garden
apt. bldg. !. bedrm.. .S64.5Q plus
Wills. Avail; immed. RIA. 3-2270o or
FALLS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lge.
| apt. Huge living room. especially
large bedrm.. oversize kit. Call Mr..
Harper. JAMES L, DIXON p CO.,
A RI. Si4SSS. close in: 5-room, fst-
| floor of two-family unit: exclusive
use of basement with recreation
| room: $115 per mo. includes heat
sd,.o water; car salnle,JJ. H. BENosIT'
ARL.-Lge. 2-bedrm apt. in mod
apt. bldg. very. close in, lge. liv
| rm., (bookcases). sep. din. rm., 8
| exposures. bus passes door. vacant:
500 incl ytils. Call LEE POTTER
FIvE-ROOM. 1st-fioor apt, in q
family unit: includes Ice. rec. rm
| and laundry; close to Fl. Myer; SIZE
| per mo-; avail Aug. 10. Call ]. H
BENOIT. Realtor, KE. 6-6677. -
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. 5000
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED.
8 RMS. AND BATH. see. 80.
,N BINS. s AND BATH ALL uTns
lH SMs. s SSD BATH; ALL Urns
! H SEDRS 49,. L1v. RIM. KIT; ALL
UTILs. INCL. SCI. 80.
I? BEDRMs.. LIV. RIM. AND KIT.
Gait II. 1904. AL BAKER a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
TAKE YOUR Pick
THOMAS
CALVERT

Just 3 minis. from Key Bridge, new q
bedrm. apt. on extra-quiet street
select apt. project: $S7 plus utils.
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
TYLER GARDENS
APARTMENTS

In Falls Church. Va, Just like .
TWO OR THREE BEDRMs.. front
and rear door with porch. radiant
heat with individual thermostats;
All apartments cleaned and painted:
Rent. sos and Sl09; 2 hedrmE.,
$50 and $e3. Call u. 2-174e OF
M. 1850. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
ALEXANDRIA

1 AND Q BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM,
DINETTE, KITCHEN AND BATH.
BUS, MINIMUM FARE TO WASH
INGTON AND PENTAGON.
RIVERVIEW APIS.
111e N. Pitt st. TIE. o-oSo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

1909 OLD DOMINION BLVD.
Desirable 1-bedroom apt, in con-
venient Arlandria location. Only
500 per mo-. plus cleo. See jan
II. @. SMITHY CO.
s11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
ARLINGTON. VA.

313s N. 10th ct. In the heart OF
Clarendon. Large. newly decorated
1-bedrm. apts., convenient to
EVERYTHING. Only SIS. includes
utils.s See resident mgr. Apt. 20,
or call ia. 7-5037.