davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
More Public Opinion
Polls Scheduled
Glendale And Lincoln VIII Hold
Referendum This Saturday

According to advices received
by this newspaper, there win be
two more public opinion polls this
coming Saturday on the question
Of segregation versus integration
in the public schools. The latest
communities to plan referendums
are Ellendale and Lincoln.
At Ellendale, the referendum poll
is being conducted by citizens
committee Of the Glendale School
districts. The committee has re-
leased the following statement:
The citizens of Ellendale school
districts are urged to attend the
referendum Saturday, November
9th, between the hours of 9 a.
m. and p. M, at the Glendale
Fire Hall, at which time the citi-
zens Of the Ellendale area will
continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Harrington Band
Concert Dec. 3rd
win Be Given AZ 8 p. M, In The
High School Auditorium

The Harrington High School
Band, under the direction of Mel
vim L. Brobst, will give its first
concert of the school year, next
Friday evening, December 3rd, at
8 p. M. in the School Auditorium.
The program viii follow the usual
type of band concert, presented in
he former years. with pantomine
dramatization made Of the feature
works on the program.
A sideline of the concert this
year viii be a bazaar. sponsored by
the Band Booster Club and made
up by parents Of members from
both the Junior and Senior Rand.
Proceeds from this concert will 20
towards the expenses in maintain
ing both bands
Tickets are now on sale and can
be purchased from any member of
the hand and will also be on sale
at the door on the night Of the
concert. The public Is cordia1lv
invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
To Give Buffet
Supper For Leslie
Football Coach Is Leaving Milford
On December LIST

The parents of children of both
the Senior and Junior Varsity Foot
ball teams are cordially invited to
attend a buffet supper this eve
ming, Friday, November 26th, at
eight o'clock at the American
Legion Home on the Rehoboth
Cutoff, in honor of Bob Leslie.
football coach at Milford High
School. Mr. Leslie is leaving the
local faculty as of December 1st.
Football fans are also invited to
attend this farewell supper. Coach
Leslie has enjoyed several success
ful seasons in Milford, as coach Of
football.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Wrestling Matches
Due Here Nov. 3Oth
Professionals VIII Perform At The
+ Milford Recreation Center

AWlNnDlVAasAo W ia LGElOflM AB yne
+ Milford Recreation Center
Professional wrestling, which is
staging a great comeback in all
parts of the country, will return
to this area Tuesday night, No
vember 30th.
Bert Bertolini, one Of the coun-
try's leading promoters, will pre-
sent an all-star three-event pro-
gram in the Milford Recreation
Center.
Heading the program will be a
best-of-three falls Australian tag
team match. One Of the teams will
be comprised Of the blackbearded
Smith Brothers, AL and John.
claimants Of the twosome tussling
title.
Providing the opposition will be
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Avenue Choir Plans
Christmas Program
Sanctuary Group VIII Give "SOng
OF Christmas, December 18th

OF Christmas, December 18th
The Avenue Methodist Sanctuary
Choir of IS voices will present the
Fred Waring choral arrangement,
"The Song Of Christmas, BY Roy
RingWald, Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 18th, at 4 p. m, in Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, Del
aware. ''The Song Of Christmas" is
the story Of the Nativity as told in
Christmas songs and carols dating
from the 18th century, and in Bibli-
cal verses.
This is the second time the Ave
nue. Choir will have presented this
work. However, this year it will
be presented with pageantry de-
picting the entire story. Members
Of the cast will include members
from the Young Adult Bible Glass.
The cast will be published in a
later edition of the Chronicle.
The public is cordially invited to
come to see. and hear "The Song
of Christmas, Sunday, December
18th, at 4 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Number OF Firms
Increase In State
Department OF Commerce REPORTS
Two Hundred New Ones

Delaware showed an increase of
200 in the number Of businesses in
the state between January 1, 1853.
and January 1, 1854. The ubswing
corresponds to a general increase
throughout the nation and one
which was most sharply evident
in the southeast, according to the
Department of Commerce.
The total Of Delaware businesses
increased from 9,40O in 1853 to g.
600 in 1854, according to the re-
port. This compares with a rise
in nearby Maryland of from $1,000
to $4,000, and in New Jersey from
154,1O0 to 154.800.
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Blue Cross Needs Month To
Distribute He1U Certificate

vii take month for Group Hospital Service distribute
certificates covering all Of the 225O0
managing
being issued to members because Of the
new rates and Dement'S % 60 into enect February This will
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
DeLGoUare 4-HCIub Winners
LeGUe Today For Chicago

Twelve Delaware All project winners
National All Club will
matey 1900 other winners
club
agent John Hastings, Of
ldgeVle will the 4iers
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
SUSSEX Fire AuriIiaries
Hold Session At Seaford

he Womens Auxaes Association Of the County
Femens Association, with
Sussex County met the Wednesday night Noe
DsI tn Mrs Ella Roach president responded
Eleanor Waller President
Jennie Wgus Chaplain scripture followed by PRAYER m the
Evening star., 1954-07-28

l-9e.95 Fomous-Moke Il" Cos Ronoe 80 $50
l--llee5 .:onous- -Moke 36" Gas Ronoe - $50
2-7245 Hoover vocuum cIeoners. upright,
with attachments -------S3 S35
I--64.95 crosley AM-FM Rodio-
3-39e5 crosiey Portfolio Clock Rodos- Sz2
l-2oee e5 Apex Automatic Wosher- Sl89
Ago o5 Fonous-Moke Refrigerator, II GU.
it., self-defrostino door opens either woy S39o
l-43 so Youngstown Wol cobnet. 1896 os is. SIS
l43 SO Youngstown Cabinet, bose, 1886 as is. SIS
1--349o5 Fomous-Moke Air Conditioner
~ hip. ---s------- S24o
1--3Ooo5 New Home Sewing Machine, all
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Negro Service Group
Opens Session With
1000 Delegates

Frontiers Of America, q Negro
national service organization,
opened its 18th annual conyen-
ton here today.
Registration and social events
were taking up the day for the
approximately 1000 delegates.
Tomorrow, DR.. Bernard Harris
of Baltimore, national president.
viii receive the key to the city
from Commissioner Samuel
Spencer at 9:l5 am. in the
District Building.
AT Gas am. the group will
lay a wreath at the statue in
the Lincoln Memorial.
Senator Case, Republican, of
South Dakota, will speak at a
Frontiers banquet in the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow. > At that time,
the group will present q $4,000
grant to the Howard University
College of Medicine for research
on vitiligo. Vitiligo is a skin
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Guatemala Junia DEGREES
New Land Reform Law
sv,h, A.soe eio,.d pye., !,

GUATEMALA. July IT..
Guatemaiass military govern
ment has decreed q new land
reform law. The junta said it
win continue to split large land
holdings among peasants but
will directly control the process.
The 3-week- -old government Of
Col. Carlos Castillo Armas an
nounced that the new measure
will open the way for re-
form Of the agrarian law in
stituted under the regime of ex-
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man. The programs administra-
tors now will be directly respon-
sible to the junta.
The decree called a halt to
further land appropriations until
the new law is promulgated. It
also said that workers who took
over lands during the revolt
against Arbenz must return them
after harvesting the present
crop.
Evening star., 1954-07-28

Z h
disease, marked by the develop
ment Of white spots and blotches.
A panel discussion on tech
,niaues Of school integration will
be held at 8 am. Friday In the
Dunbar Hotel. Participants will
include DR.. Margaret just
Butcher of the District school
Board, John Fisher, Baltimore
School superintendent; William
Schmidt. Prince Georges County
school superintendent, and Fur
man Templeton. executive sec
retary of the Baltimore Urban
League.
The convention will end with
election of officers on Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Driver Hits Two Persons
IN 80 Minutes; One Dies
By shs Associcsed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July pa
20-year-old automobile driver
was accused yesterday Of hitting
two pedestrians within 80 min
utes, injuring one Of them
fatally.
Police said the youth, Eddie
Long Of Indianapolis, struck
Raymond Gordon, 50. Castleton.
Ind. at a South side intersection
Monday night and 80 minutes
later hit Mrs. Louise Kelso. 64.
Indianapolis, on a West Side
street.
Mrs. Kelso died yesterday in
General Hospital. Mr.. Gordon
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Girl Hurt Slightly
m Fall From Horse

A I0-year-old girl suffered a
minor abrasion early last night
when the horse she was riding
ran away and slid into a taxi.
The victim was Cornelia Hol-
mead, of 1908 Noyes drive. Sill
yer Spring. Md. She was thrown
from the horse as 1t attempted
to turn off Military road NV.
into Broad Branch avenue.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Air Force Weather. Unit
Wins Safety Pluque

The LIST Weather Wing Of the
Air Forces Air Weather Service
and its three reconnaissance
squadrons have received safety
awards for flying 3.5 million
accident-free miles, Avs head
quarters at Andrews Air Force
Base announced yesterday. i
Presentation Of the plaques,
donated by Boeing Airplane Co.
was made by Brig Gen. Thomas
S. Moorman, jr. Avs COM
mander. at Hickan Air Force
Base In Hawaii. home Of the
wing.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
Mon Is HospitoIized
By Fall From Window

A 43-year-old man was adj
mitted to the District General
Hospital yesterday, after prelin1-
mary treatment at Casualty
Hospital for head injuriess suf-
fered when he fell from 3 sec
ond-story hathroom window.
Julius Williams. colored. Of the
iflrst block Of DeFrees street.
NV, fell from the window of q
Ineighbor's house 10 the rear yard.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
lkllI &, OF llaa, Is

4E54" Window Shades piostic- ic---------4 2.39
43-2.9o Ruffled Oroondy Curtoins. 54", 8f'
3D. 90 Window Fronettes fit any shape window, 5
$3.50 Bolster Pillows. twin size----------1.7l
lo-7.95 Choise Lounge Slpcovers- s----------Z.69
81 90 Sun-Loofer Beech Pads .8S
13-25 so 6-pc. Glider Cushion Sets-------- 14.z3
7-3 90 Foom Rubber Toss Pillows "a
60-13c Tie-Bock Holders, assorted ---------- Sc
2e-1.2o Green Bonnboo Shodes #. ono-----78c
$500 TV Hossocks. heavy plostic -------2.5O
III ,7e Hollywood Awnings. 80" size 88e
$50 Dropey crones, perfect quolity-------Sl
Evening star., 1954-07-28
vas in serious conditioa,.

After the second accident
Police sergt. william Hague took
Longs driver license. but per-
mitted q friend Of Longs to drive
the car to Longs home.
Long was charged with reck-
less driving after the first acci-
dent and with reckless driving
and failing to give pedestrian
the right Of way after the sec
ond.
Evening star., 1954-07-28
MEMS Il, S CLOTHING, | H | |,

5-$25 Royon Tropeo Suits broken sizes -S7
l2-l2.e5 Lightweight Royon Sport Coots, sizes
oO-TZ
$3.50 Lightweight Royon Trousers, sizes
29-s4 --------.------------.-l.47 LAT
lo-l9.95 All-Woo Sport Coots. broken sizes
36-42 "A
$50 Dork Work Ponts, broken sizesI I.47
22zl299 All Wool Trousers, fionnels and aob-
ordnes, sizes 34-42
1888 to 79o Royon Trousers, broken sizes, 2.z9
-3450 to $50 Yeor-Around Suits in oil wool
eod az g ,oyon. Broken sizes l4.7s
zp-n lining -------------------- -s.7s
Evening star., 1954-07-28
q y ' ! |l|ll||lllll|I
I!lE,IIIs iris ear

1l3-l 80 Girls PIoid Color Bouses- -66e
$3.50 Girls Slip-in Wool and Nylon
sweoters Irees. ---66e
sktts ,,--,~-,-'.--, z.ss
1871. 80 to 2.oo Assorted lnfonts and Tots
Wear. OveroIls, Ionoies, sweoers, shirts,
blouses roincopes in the group Gee
76-l6o to | oS Tots and Todders' Swim
Suits. Also Boys Trunks, i-e, l.ss
2O-l298 to l6 SO Tots and ToddIers Coot
Sets. Boys ond girls styles All wool.
Broken sizes - S5
7l-2oS to 398 Girls Summer Skirts 7-l2 1873
1890 to 3eo Assorted Girls Weor. Blue
eons, bIouses, sweaters, etc 97e
Evening star., 1954-07-28
FABRICS REDUCED

81 yds.-QuiIted Printed Percole ---------64c yd.
1877 Yds.--l8o Printed Corduroy roy----77c
2o5 Yds.-l 30 Sport Gobordines, 54"------69e
l28M Yds.-2.79 Nylon Striped Seersuckers ST
BOB Yds.-55c to 89c cottons, plain, prints l9e
"a Yds.-SI to Liz Blister cottons ------ see
2o4 Yds.-l.lo Nylon-Docron Novelty Fobrcs- 69c
79h Yds.-$l to 4 40 Mirocle Fibre Fobrics-- 69e
90 Yds.-lo9 Assorted Plaid Fobrics --------- ST
ia Yds.-7ee FIonneI Prints ---------------45e
"a Yds.-6oc Soteen, solid colors-
Evening star., 1954-07-28

1895 Groy Floral, 12x7- $50
l-$ll6 Groy and Beige Forol. l2x6 9------- $40
l-1o85O Green Administer Tone Tone,
l7szI.4 ------------------------se se7
l-23o.o5 Green Corved Wilton, l2xl9----- Sl38
.l--2545o Groy Broodoom. exl Sl28
l-eo.e5 Gold cottor, exl2- --------------34.o5
l--ll.o5 Dork Green Cotton, Z. 7.7x6,5----7---6.95
l-l24e5 Groy corved. l2xeh hz------------S S68
l-sl56 Green corveo, l2xll s4------------ -S8S
l--l74.5o imported Beige Wilton. tone-on-
tone, I2xll.o -------------------- S97
l-l52e5 Beige Twist l2xe2s-------------S SIT
1855 Rust TwirL 6xl2 SAB
l-s4 o5 Groy corved Wilton. l2x7 -S44
l-l24o5 Beige Cotton, l2x12.5 ---------S SGT
l-l24.e5 6roy Tone-on-Tone. l2xl5l------- SIT
l-224 80 imported Green Tone-on-Tone
Wilton, l2xl5 S1I9
Evening star., 1954-07-28
<1all'1k3'.'I5.I'l l

l2-5.oo to l0oo Foncy Ponts veIvets and
corduroys; block ond colors. broken sizes 2.88
27-29o Nyon BIouses white, size 40 81
2l-5ee to 1899 Bothino Suits, lostex and cot @ aa
ton; mony one-of-o kind; broken sizes 4.99
Evening star., 1954-07-28

2l0--Men's .o5 Knit Polo 6 Polo Pocket Shirts.
voriety Of coors and potterns, S, IA, L. 81
16o-Men's Heavy Cotton Undershirts Sc
ll2-$l Royon Scorfs, white ss- lie
24-2 for So Sport Shirts short sleeves SnnoIl i1e
lO-3 "a Corduroy Sport Shirts. sizes ond IA / IA
l2-38S Felt Hots &ac
12l-S2 Genuine Leather Belts lle
28-2.25 Winter Union Suits SSc
66-3o5 Winter Union Suits I'd
68--7.o5 Wool Union .S8
ll-l0o5 Navy Pea Goats 90
4O-3.l9 Wool Shirts and Drawers
49-l.o5 Strow Hots 07e
Evening star., 1954-07-28
!l1u!S1',I|,lE1',,.I,I|,;a;'|,.Il,ll Ii

ia Yds.-37c Unbeoched Muslin. 36" wide
remnants --------------I------
81 Yds.-79c UnbIeoched Cotton Flonnel- -----45c
So Yds-5ec Pillow Tubing, remnants .----- 37e
Oil. 80 Pastel Muslin Sheets, 72xe9. iTeo.-- 9oc
loo Chicken Feother Pillows soiIed------ soc
$50 Mattress Covers, twin, domoeed- ------ ooe
4l-2oo to 5.eo Cotton Blankets, irree. e.----l 80
! $50 TO 6.oo Chenille Spreads, twin ond
full, hunter green z.S8
ll-5.oo Toffeto Conforters, soiled ---.---- $50
soiled $50 1----N.-N--.-.o--0o--s--5.5 . - - @ $50
Evening star., 1954-07-28

6-4oo to 500 Spun Royon TobIecIoths,
60x80, 52x7o, soiIed ------------- ST
l4-2.2o Novelty 8-pc. Place Mot Sets ------l.l9
l6-l.6o PIostic ToblecIoths, prints, 54x54-- 5oc
Isl 90 Print TobIecoths, 52"x52" soiled 1T
7e-49c Turkish Towels. hunter green 19e
IA for 81 Cotton Place Mats ---1le
o-$l Embroidered Guest Towels. soed LILLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

ICH quality fashions All suitable for immediate
u SALE nonnLp c. borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

off. while the shelves, separated.
double as shipping crates for
the books.
The Wymans and their friends
have profited from each others
talents Mr.. Wyman exchanged
a coffee table for a painting by
Stan Hess in the dining room.
He acquired the Karl Mattern
painting over the living room
mantle with one of his pots
and a coffee table.
The couple used a linoleum
block carved by a friend to print
the brown design on the beige
duck with which Mr.. Wyman
covered the couch he created,
which can be converted into a
bed. The bolster is rust.
Their friends are given to- de-
sign and carpentry. too.
The first time they visit you
after you've made something
new they come in, get down on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

costing things growing up in
stead of sagging down" He
likes, too, to bring out the tex
ture of the clay. emphasizing it
by scoring or scraping. Many
Of his pots are dull on the out
side and glazed on the inside.
And of course they must be
functional. He designed candle
sticks with flaring tops to catch
dripping wax. Very effective is
a serving dish which curves out
from its own slender base which
is several inches high. Raised
as it is. it is easy to reach when
serving. easy to pick up. The
base does not conduct heat.
M. Wyman. who specialized
in ceramics and design, made
furniture for his crafts course
with his home in mind. Since
many young couples move sew
eral times before settling down,
he decided it should be flexible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Theta Sigma Phi Dinner Planned

A discussion of opportunities
for writing fashion advertising
in Washington will highlight q
dinner meeting of Theta Sigma
Phi. national fraternity for
women in journalism. to be held
at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Woman's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Three Washington fashion ex-
perts who will be the guest
speakers are Miss Joan Timber
lake. advertising copy chief.
julius Garfinckel & Co.: Miss
Eleanor Leadbeater, advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Potter, Wife
Equip Home
Talent
William Wynon
Designs, Makes
Furniture
Bv Betty Miles
By Betty Miles

Contemporary counterparts of
resourceful Early Americans are
the William Wymans of Land
over Hills. Md.
Bill and Lisbeth Wynan's
home is as modern and fuT1c-
tional as the homes of their
New England ancestors, who re-
lied on their own ingenuity for
furniture and clothing. The
young instructor in ceramics and
design at the University of Mary
land designed and built their
major pieces of furniture. in
GLIDING a modern cradle for A.
month-old Kristina. It's eco
nomical-and he gets what he
wants. The house is rich with
his pottery. too, which supplies
handsome decorative touches in
vases and bowls in the living
room, as well as candles, casse-
roles and dishes for dining &C
cesSorieS.
Mrs Wyman, in turn, has
complemented her hus ban DIS
dining table and accessories with
runners and napkins. She added
pillows she wove to the couch
he made. And for good measure
she turns out her own clothes.
in cluding hats, the baby's
clothes. and an occasional sport
shirt for, her husband.
The Wymans attended the
Massachusetts School of Art
together, marrying in September,
1850, after their graduation. Mr..
Wyman. who studied under the
CT bill. went on to Teachers
College at Columbia University
for his masters degree. He fol-
lowed this up with advanced
ceramics study at Alfred Uni
versity. Before coming to Mary
land, he taught at Drake Uni
versity in Des Moines, Iowa, for
two years.
Aword Winner
Mr.. Wyman, who has exhibited
throughout the country, won
the 1858 award for ceramics at
the 9th annual area exhibition
OF the Corcoran Gallery with
the small, striped brown jug
shown in the center of the living
room window. He is particularly
Intrigued with the combination
OF two forms, primarily a thin
form supporting a larger one,
which he feels looks alive. sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

copy chlef, Woodward & LO-
throp; and Miss Patty Gavin.
fashion editor of the Washing
ton Times Herald.
Mrs. Stacy Jones Of Fairfax
County, president of the National
Capital Chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi. will preside.
Guest speakers will be intro
duced by Mrs. John B. Adams of
Alexandria, vice president of the
Capital Chapter.
Reservations may be made
through Miss Dorothy URenn of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

The dining room table is simply
a piece of plywood covered with
black walnut veneer on wrought
iron legs. The plywood is
treated most generously to a
linseed oil finish.
Moving Mode Easy
This makes it impervious to
everything once you get enough
on" he explained. The collapse
BILE legs simplify life at moving
time
Ice cream chairs, painted
black with aqua or yellow seats,
serve as dining room chairs.
The pottery in sand and earth
tones and the soft rust and
green cotton runner and nap
kins contrast effectively with
the chair seats.
In the living room, the book
case is designed to be easily dis
assembled. too. The legs come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

their knees and start looking
at the furniture" he explained.
A few minutes later they say
hi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Members Luncheon

The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will give their annual member
ship luncheon Tuesday at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1925
Spring road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
ACCESSORIES

S35 and 1895 brunch coots, hostess gowns - 1888
s. $25 and 1906 brunch coats hostess gowns wop robes
1888
IS 5.95 Petticoots, royon toffeto- a.
II 795 fomous-nome SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
ApTs. EURNIsnED-MD.

GLENDALE--2 bedrms.. bath, Nv.
rm.. kitchen and closed porch: pvt.
ent,: heat and light incl: SOS.
Cedar 3-6371. -
COOL. QUIET spacious sround.
pleasant 2-bedrm. apt, newly der. I;
baby accented; bus at door. Lo
SILVER SPMING--Liv, rm.. bedrm.
kit, din, alcove. bath: utils. incl. !;
$3.50; no pets; couple. 10. S-6SS9
rAKOMA PAkK--Mod., . bedrms
liv. rm., pNt bath, kit, dinettl
spsss,o use Of shaded yard. ~
rAKoAlA PK.--s-bedrm. apt, Lars,
rsss. rent. CAN TO- Csf $500. 'rsnsD'
D AEDRA1s.. DE LUKE ELEC. KIT.
ldry, facilitiess nice furn., new bldg.
cool: park for back yard; COW. loo
In 81. Hpg., $3.50 mo-, utils. incl.
$12k mo. unfurn. JIG. 6-0145. -
Mr.. ". n. AVE AND D. CIV. rm
with Arepl., dining area. Q hedrms.
complete kit, and bath, pvt. entr.;
$gb incl, utils. and lndry. priyil.
LIVING ROOM. bedroom. kitchen
private bath and entrances; utilities
INCLUDED; $40 per month: 36l 39tt
ave-, Colmar Manor. WA. 7-S2I3
BETHEsDA-Efac. apt Kit; bath
fo SS 81. 2.aess. IN. 2-sSss' M
sIL. sFG., Gil SLIGO AvE.-snd a.;
Heafm.. hv. rni.. III, bath. utils; No
children. pets. 500. JU. T-5919'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

GALLINGER HOSP. AND ARMORY.
1918 Burke st. Sc. (between B and
e sts.t--2 lse. bright rms, kit. and
gas Tor only g' $3.50. H. Also Al 3, i iee.
refgr. Not D private home. MR..
CLARK. DI. 7-2434 or DI. 7-S605.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

S2s v sT. N.E.--Family sized: 4
rms. KIT. and bath; newly dee.
Only $3.50 per mo. OLIVER T.
CARR Ma. o-e0o3. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms. 4 TO 3 closets, new g.
u,-ft.. WestinRhouse refrigeratoy
with freezing compartment now be-
ing installed. Spacious lawns adj
tacent TO large playground with day
school. Bus ct door. one Zone. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
SLIGO CREEK PARK AREA

ailyen Spring, attractiyeiy furnished
suburhan apartment, picture win
dows. Venetian blinds. pareuet mrs,
large closets. kitchen ys ,s,hs ,d ian
bedroom, dinette. kitchen and bath
with shower: 500 per mo. Available
July Is. 70 see call manaser, ~,