davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Hungry Horse Has
Girl Scout Sunday

HUNGRY HORSE-Girl scout:
of troop l attended services Sun
day at the Hungry Horse Assem-
bly, of. God church in observance
of the birthday anniversary of Ju-
liette Lowe, founder of Girl Scouts
of America. The day is also
known as Girl Scout Sunday.
Claudia Rawson, Kalispell, was
guest of Colene Hidden last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Soil and
Wayne were Missoula visitors at
the Hidden home recently.
Halloween parties Friday at the
conference hall were well attended
by children of Hungry Horse, Bu-
reau of Reclamation employees
organization, of which Duncan
DeVall is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Roeschlaub
returned last weekend from a four
weeks vacation to Los Angeles
and several other stops along the
way. They travelled via Portland
taking Mr.. Roeschlaub's mother
on the trip south. She visited with
a son in the Los Angeles area while
the Roeschlaub's got acquainted
with Mr.. Roeschlaub's long lost son
and family. This was quite a joy
GUS reunion for all concerned and
is an experience never to be forgot
ten. To suddenly learn you have
a son and daughter and four love-
ly grandchildren to add to ones
family certainly is cause for
thanksgiving.
Mrs. A. A. BrownSon and sons,
Jack and Barry, went to Spokane,
Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hap Wilson, Cou-
lee Dam, were guests of Charles
Simmons and family, Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Wilson is Mrs. Simmons
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Patterson
and daughter, Donna, went to CAL
gary Oct. 27 to visit Mrs. Patter-
sons parents. Mr.. Patterson re-
turned Sunday but Mrs. Patterson
and Donna are staying for awhile
as her mother is soon to undergo
a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson, par
ents of Mrs. Jim Mcdonald, left
for their home in Auburn,
WASH, after spending a week here
as guests of their daughter and
family.
Among the folks celebrating
anniversaries were Larry
with theatre party, and
Danny Mcdonald, also with a
theatre party. Helping him cele-
orate were Dennis Newhouse, Dan
ny johnson, Kenny Mack. Jimmie |
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Consider Dorm For School Addition

MARTIN CITY-A delegation
Of Martin City citizens and a dis
trict 6 school board committee
Thursday afternoon inspected the
Bureau Of Reclamation dormitory
at Hungry Horse Project with OBJ
jective Of the district buying the
building as an addition for crowd
ed Martin City school.
The SO by 1O0-foot dormitory is
no longer in use, and it is be-
heved suitable for remodeling in
to a school building.
Ed Rognas, Hungry Horse Pro-
jeet administrative assistant met
with the representative citizens
school board committee consisting
of Chairman Otto Fehlberg, Cor
am; Herman Byrd, Martin City and
DR.. w. F. Bennett, Columbia Falls
from the board, and Mayor Vern
Greene. jerry Baldwin, L. p Ton
ner from Martin City. Supt. Du-
lane Fulton and F. P. Fleming,
school board clerk, accompanied
the group.
The proposed addition which
would be moved less than two
miles to Martin City has a modern
heating plant and adequate rest
room facilities. Procedure is to go
through u. S. Health, Welfare and
Education offices. School use must
be for a period of at least five
years.
A Martin City delegation of 33
met with the school board in Col
umbia Falls Wednesday evening on
the crowded Martin City four room
school.
Martin City was established in
1945 and became the largest Of
the new Hungry Horse area towns.
Its four-room school was built in
1948, and since that time has never
been large enough to accommodate
ali eight grades. Presently seventh
and eighth graders attend school
at Columbia Falls junior high as do
six fifth graders. There was also
a time that fifth and sixth graders
were all bussed to Coram from
Martin City to attend classes.
Speaking for the Martin City
delegation of 33 at the board meet
ing were Jerry Baldwin, Bolton
township justice of the peace; L.
P. Tonner, Ross Luding, Mayor
Vern Greene, and Martin City's ,
school board member, Herman
Byrd. They brought petitions with
the names of Isl Martin City resi-
dents requesting an addition to the
school.
The group pointed out that the
lumber and recreational
of the area warranted in
crease in the size of Martin City's
school. Also stressed was the situa-
lion where the present building
mas never been large enough. /
A question to be decided in I
Martin City is whether seventh I
and eighth graders will attend
school in their own community or |
Junior high in Columbia Falls. I
Mayor Greene offered to meet s
With the school board on the ques-
ion of additional land which s
,ould be obtained at a reasonable r
igure, he added.
Other business before the school Y
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Plan Church Festival
And Dinner at COram

CORAM - Coram's community
Presbyterian church is holding
their annual fall festival and din
ner Saturday, Nov. 13 from to
7 pm, in the church basement.
Tickets for the dinner are $1.25
for adults and rs cents for chill
dren up to IL years.
The Ladies Aid is sponsoring
the dinner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom France and
granddaughter, Karen Jeppsen
have returned from business and
pleasure trip that took them back
to their old home at Sweet Home
Ore. s,,a :.
The bake sale held Oct. 81 at
Economy Foods, sponsored by
Hungry Horse Community club,
was very successful. The commit
tee in charge asked me to say
thanks" again to all who helped
in any way.
We are surely going to miss
Georgia and Snort Sizer. No mat
ter what the weather was, you
could always find sunshine at the
Economy Foods, in the smiles and
cheerful friendliness of the Sizers.
Jalmor Kivinen, Geyser, has re-
turned to his home after spending
several days visiting his daughter
and family, the Dee Howells. He
also done some hunting while
here. Ai@l
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Thomas and
sons spent the weekend visiting
with Mrs. Thomas parents at Ray
mond, Alta.
Arlene Logan has returned from
Spokane and is working at the
Cottage cafe again. Good to have
you back, Arlene.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Traffic Cases

MARTIN CITY-State highway
patrol cases in Martin City justice
court of Judge Jerry Baldwin
were Eugene Tiffany, Kalispell,
fined $40 for failure to dim his
lights when approaching an au-
tomobile from the rear.
Isaac Morris, Martin City, paid
$40 for having defective equip
ment.
David Backen, Coram, was fin
ed $40 for driving 65 miles an
hour in a As mile zone.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Peaceful Halloween

MARTIN CITY Martin City
had peaceful Halloween. Sunday
evening found youngsters of the
community guests at the Royal
theatre for show with merchants
providing the treats.
Result is an absence of damage
and even most windows without a
soap line.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

board in Columbia Falls Wednes-
day evening was land purchase
when and if new Columbia Falls
high school is built. The present
building is considered adequate at
this time. Under consideration is a
tract-still without residences-in
the Hoerner addition.
Land price is delaying construc-
ton of the new Essex school and
teacherage. A price of $500 for
suitable land for the Essex school
is viewed as too high especially
since jackpine must be cleared.
The board has funds on hand to
build a school and teacherage
without a bond issue.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
M. C. Firemen's Dance
Termed Big Success

MARTIN .CITY-"A big sue
cess" is the designation given
Martin City firemen's dance at the
M & M last Saturday. The fire
mems equipment fund was in
creased by $3.50.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Trippet Purchases
Times = Monitor

KALISPELL-Sa of the Flat
head Times Monitor to Frank
Trippet, publisher of the Kalis-
pell News-Farm Journal was an
nounced in the county seat Thurs
day afternoon.
Announcement of the weekly
newspaper sale was by Ambrose
Measure, Kalispell attorney, who
was president of the Times Mon
itor company. Measure comment
ed that he enjoyed the publish
ing experience and cooperation,
but his growing law practice re-
quired more of his time.
Trippet is placing the Times
Monitor equipment up for sale.
and is transferring subscription
lists to the News-Farm Journal.
He has been publishing the News
Farm Journal, now the Flathead'S
official county newspaper, since
1886.
The Flathead Monitor was pub
lished by the late Harry Kelly,
known as the father of Hungry
Horse Dam. Kelly championed the
project 20 years before it was
started. The Kalispell Times was
published by the late Lou Knight.
Howard Miller and Chet Chrisin-
ger combined the two papers
about six years ago. Miller sold
out to Measure and Carl Rydberg
about a year ago.
Kalispell for a number of years
had more newspapers than any
other Montana community. There
was a daily and three weekly
publications of general circulation.
Now there is a daily and the
weekly which is usual situation.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Outdoor Theatre Closes

The Midway theatre at the juno
ton Of highway No. 40 and the
LaSalle road concluded its 1854
season last weekend. The theatre
with the giant screen opened in
1853 and the present season lasted
a week longer than a year ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Wallace, and the Roger Ganiere
family of Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Oberem and
daughter and the Dick Greiner
family went to Poison over the
weekend, where they visited Mrs.
Dean Greiner. Dick Greiner re-
mained for weeks hunting.
The John Vertrees family and
Mrs. Carl Vertrees took advantage
of the school holiday to go to
Lethbridge, Alta, where they Wis
tied Mrs. Carl Vertrees' sister, Mrs.
Oscar Rienholz and those of her
family living there. They returned
home Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
Haul Wood

MARTIN CITY-Martin City
fifth and sixth graders cut and
hauled a cord of wood to be used
in the stove at their recreation
room in the Field building.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Nash at $50 Fourth Ave. East in
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

AlvOrds Buy Home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Alvord and
two sons of Martin City have pur-
chased the home built by Leonard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dages, 215
West Fifth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Haro-
lyn, to Lawrence Ciurleo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Ciurleo of
Duluth, Mimi. The nuptials were
solemnized in Port Clinton May 8.
Attendants were Joy P. Kagamas-
ter and Wayne D. Giese. A dinner
for the bridal party, at the home
of the brides parents, followed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a smart blue
suit with pink accessories, and her
attendant also was in blue suit.
The new Mrs. Ciurleo attended
PCHS, and for two years has been
a waitress at the Snack Bar. Mr..
Ciurleo is associated with Barco
Electronic Supply Co., at SanduS-
ky. They will reside in Port Clin-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

Pink favorS and vases of spring
flowers made a colorful setting for
the annual Mother-Daughter ban
quet at Gypsum Community
church last Friday, sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary with rs at
tending. Lowell Suhrbier, Leroy
Lemon, Oswald Grimm and War
rem Lemon assisted in dining room
and kitchen. Program included: ia
BILE prayer, Mrs. J. H. Gulau; well
come, Mrs. Oswald Grimm, AuXil-
iary president, who served as
toastmiStress; toast to mothers
and daughters, Mrs. James Fastz-
kie, Mrs. Grayson Schau; candle
light tribute service by ten girls,
Mrs. Herbert Thompson presid-
ing; reading, Mrs. James Hoffman;
talks, DR.. James Huffman and DR..
Herbert Thompson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Vera Floro Elected President AS Banquet
Of Vacation Lanes Ladies' League Is HELD

Bowling pins dressed as dolls
made appropriate table decora-
tionS for gala banquet at Brown
les Jai-Lai last Thursday night,
when Vacation Lanes Women's
League closed successful season
of bowling with award of prize
money, medals, and TROPHY. 43
League members and substitutes
were present.
Championship trophy went to
Clinton Cleaners team of Wava
Schau, Mary Snider, Bernice Macy,
Theresa Fowler, and Freda Corey.
Janice Lambert had high league
average for the year, with high
single game and series medals go
ing to Evelyn Wilber. O'Nan's
Packard was second in teams, and
BaSiley's third.
Elected as new officers were
Vera Floro, president; Sally Peter
sen, vice-president; Mona Dehring,
secretary; Wava Schau, treasurer,
and Theresa Fowler, Sergeant-at-
arms. A family style chicken din
ner preceded the business meeting
and program, which included hi
larious pantomime numbers by
Vera Floro and Mona Dkhring,
Gladys Zimmerman and Lois Kar-
shuk; tap dance by Mary Rosiar
and Marilyn Dubbert; and uke
kele numbers by Mona Dehring.
Banquet committee was Freda
Corey, Margaret Jennings, Marilyn
!! Dubbert and Vera Floro. SIS in
cash door prizes was awarded as
a final feature of most enjoyable
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
SPRING DANCE

Marine Stream" will he the
theme for the annual Spring Dance
sponsored by Junior Women'S
Club, to be held this Saturday
night at the armory. Will Keating's
orchestra will play for the dance,
which was a quick sellout when
tickets went on sale several weeks
ago. Mrs. William Anderson is
general chairman, and Mrs. Paul
ClemonS and her committee have
planned the attractive decora-
tions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
MOTHERS HoNoRED

Gamma Omega sorority enter
tanned mothers at last Thursdays
meeting, a potluck being enjoyed.
New members presented their
mothers sorority pins, and yellow
rose corsages were given. We'll
come was by Lillian Leonard, and
grace by Carla Leggett. Bella Rus
sell and Madonna Heschel provid-
ed an interesting program of
"DOodling in Oil and Charcoal"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

Enderle, Mrs. Charles Cover was
with Nancy, Mrs. Frederick Zeis
with her son Lockwood, Mrs. Har-
old Riedmaier with her son Rom
aid Blackburn, Mrs. Dwight Bow
den with her SON David Petersen,
Mrs. w. G. Sessler visited Nancy,
and Mrs. Charles Ruddock was the
guest of her son John. Most of the
group went to Oxford Friday af-
ternoon, returning home Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
VISIT ON CAMPUS

Mothers of several Port Clinton
students at Miami University, Ok
ford, went back to college last
weekend when they were guests
of their sons or daughters at the
college for special Mothers Day
festivities.
Mrs. Howard Florian was the
guest of her daughter Corrine,
Mrs. Richard Enderle visited Bob
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Frank Putnam, who has
been frequent substitute player
in Thursday night monthly bridge
club, asked the club to be her
guests at last weeks meeting.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert
Howarth and Mrs. Kenneth Krupp.
Mrs. John Sunderland, who also
substitutes frequently in the club,
invited the group to meet with
her in June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
CIVIC CLUB

CIVIC CLUB -
Elected as new officers of Jun
ior Civic Club Monday were Mrs.
Charles Zelms, president; Mrs.
George ), Gulau, vice-president;
Frances Lukac, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens, treas
urer; Mrs. Wayne Lieske, CORE
spending secretary; Margaret Lu-
kac, press reporter; Mrs. Donald
Quisno, historian. They will be in
stalled May "a at the Island house
at a $50 dinner. HosteSSeS were
Mrs. Duane Adams, Mrs. Wilbur
Ahrens and Mrs. Donald Quisno.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
SOCIETY
GoLFERETTEs TO START

Catawba Cliffs Golferettes will
have their first meeting next
Thursday, May 20, with tee off
time at $50. Any club member
interested in golfing is asked to
be there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. John Holder was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday night,
members enjoying dessert service
preceding cards. Mrs. G. E. Pehr-
son and Mrs. Ed Roda won prizes,
and Mrs. John Lorenzen invited the
group to meet with her on May 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
HAS CLUB

Entertaining her bridge club
Thursday night, Mrs. Glenn Chap
man had table of additional
guests as players, Mrs. Erwin
Rhode, Mrs William Lffey, Mrs.
Richard Coyle, and Mrs. c.. Alton
Cover, Mrs. Rhode held high score,
with Mrs. Laffey second and Mrs.
Coyle third. Mrs. Kenneth Gluth
has the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
HERB TEA

Mrs. Frank Hall will be guest
speaker next Thursday, May 20,
when Sunrise Garden Club has a
herb tea at Bay township Hall. 1t
will be a guest day, each member
bringing a guest. Members of the
Bay township Farm Women'S
Club also are special guests. The
program is at 1:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
HAVE CLUB

DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Hablitzel en-
tertained their couple club Sunday
night at their home, with A. J. Da-
vids holding high score. F. A. Me-
kuS and Mrs. HablitZel tied for
second. Mr.. and Mrs. DavidS have
the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Members of her bridge club
were guests of Mrs. Paul Clemons
for a meeting Monday night, with
winning scores held by the host
eSs and Mrs. Gene Schneider. Mrs.
Tom McRitchie entertains in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
LITERARY SOCIAL

Mrs. Henry A. Cowgirl is host,
ess for the May meeting of Liter
ary and Social Club next We'd
nesday, May 10, and will entertain
at her home, 512 East Second
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
HAS CLUB

HAS CLUB
Mrs. Grace Kleinman entertain
ed her bridge club Friday night,
with Mrs. Carl Matthews an added
guest Mrs. Allen Clemons and
Mrs. John Mckay won prizes. Mrs.
Bert Klein will entertain in two
weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

WE FEEL JUST AS PROUD
OF ST. JOHNS NEW
BUILDING, AS THOSE WHO
HAVE A RIGHT TO BE,
MUST FEEL. cONGRAULA.
TONS!
MYRUS the mental marvel
plugged the wide selection
of short sleeve shirts at
Sans. We're taking his tip
and running one group 2 for
$500 this week. The guy
who had summons issued to
guests at the Service Clubs
dinner to plug that court
room play, Might of Jan.
10th" week from Sat. night
may find himself in Common
Pleas Court. 1t was illegal.
WILL MCCARTHY AND
STEVENS HAVE DINNER
TOGETHER? CAN THEY
BE listed WITH
KNIVES AND FORKS? SEE
NEXT EPISODE OF THE
WORLDS MOST ExPEN-
SIVE SOAP BOX OPERA
THAT WASHINGTON SER
IAL. LIFE CAN BE BEAU
TIFUL".
WE DON'T use long words
so we know what we are
talking about. OF all labor
saving devices invented for
women, none is as popular
as a devoted man. REGIS
TER your name at Sans"
this week-win pair of
Florsheim Shoes FREE.
WELc ME TO OUR
FRIENDS FROM PUTIN
BAY. SANS" BELIEVE IN
PROMOTING GOOD WILL,
AND ONE OF THE BEST
WAYS TO DO 1T is TO
GIVE THEM AND YOU
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS.
SEE OUR AD IN THIS
PAPER,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
MOTHERS FORUM

Plans for the annual installa-
ton banquet were made by men,
bers of Mothers Forum, when they
met last Wednesday at American
Legion Hall with Mrs. Melvin
Arft and Mrs. Jerry Bruner as
hostesses. The dinner, at which
new officers will be installed, will
be held May 19 at High Manor,
Fremont. Group leader for last
Wednesdays meeting was Mrs
Richard Bloom, who conducted an
interesting presentation of "You,
Your Child and Heredity."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
MISS DAYTON WEEDS

At home at 1880 Parma Heights
Boulevard, Parma, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis BraithWaite, whose
wedding was Solemnized at st.
PauPs Lutheran church in Dan
bury May l. The Rev. George
Reinke officiated at the 7:30 can
delight ceremony.
Mrs. Braithwaite is the former
Marjorie Nelma Dayton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dayton of
Danbury. Mr.. Braithwaite is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Braith-
waite, Lakeside. Attendants were
Mrs. Robert Small, Worcester,
Mass, sister of the bride, and Da-
vid Braithwaite, brother of the
groom Ushers were Lloyd Dayton
and Royden Schenz.
The bride wore a light blue suit,
with navy and white accessories
and red roses. Mrs. Small, in
royal blue suit, had yellow roses.
The brides mother wore navy blue
taffeta with navy and white acces-
sorieS and pink carnations. The
groom'S mother, in a dark print,
also had pink carnations in her
cOrSage.
A reception for 100 near rela-
tives and close friends was held
! in the church basement. The cou-
pie honeymooned at Niagara Falls
and Canada. Mrs. Braithwaite,
graduate of Danbury township
high school, has been cashier at
the Ohio Edison Co. here. Mr..
Braithwaite also was graduated
from Danbury, and served in the
Navy. He attended Yale and was
graduated from Ohio State. A me-
chanical engineer, he is associated
with N A. T. O. in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
C-12 THE EVENING STAR
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.
ARLINGTON. near Glebe and was

ARLINGTON. near Glebe and Wash.
sos mo. ia. S-S3.34 I'll
ARL., 2730 N. Pershing dr.--Niee
. Children Children maid maid; pets. ' "a. A. a-3955.
ARLINGTON - . bedrms., liv. rm..
kit: bath; mr.: bus: Kann's shopping
A s, AtsTss; Redgm si-,. livi auT rm !;
CLEAN. roomy 3-rm., bath, pvt. apt F.;
cow; Pentagon. Arl. Hall; So 80.
A All. a1SrSSi COURTHOUSE VIC
3 girls or adult ,cple.: S1lO mo,
S-2127 or 10. 5-l915. -l9
n. ARL.. mr.. Wilson and Glebe-2--
rm; apt. in CHRISTIAN home. to Sqiet
aO39 n; sTAFFoRD1Liy. TTm;; bed
sider small child. No linens or
NEW. 5-RM., kitchen and bath apt,
complete with linens S dishesi no tele-
phone s5 maid aee iervie Or N ss44 Fe"'a
Alex. (Del Rayl-Liv., rm. Kitchen
comb. bPdrm. and bath; empl.
adults; Christian home; $50. oV.
ARLINGTON-"-rm apt; new; lge.
knotty-pine liv nm. private bath
and entrance. IA. 7-6476. %
n. ARL.. Westover area-Attrsc. furn.
LEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP. ia,
T-tias; ia T-I333. %
DOWNTOWN ALEX bedrms.. liv.
rm., din. rm., kit. and bath; utils.
furn. Adults only. S1l0 per mo-
TIE. 6-667O bet 10 and &.
ARLINGTON-Lge. 5-rm: apt. on Arl
blvd; bus, IL min. Pentagon. 20
min. 18th and Penna. Conv. shop
ping Ideal for 3 or 4 adults. Avail.
March /. JA 7-64o5. -
ARL.-Transient apt, mr.. Pentagon;
S35 Wk or $40 mo-; S95 lease.
or 4-T0O0. 5t6 S "3rd st. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
CONGRESS- HEIOHTS. %. c.
BRANDYWINE TERRACE
UTILITIES ARE INCLUDED

1-Bedrm. Apis. ----$72.50
2-Bedrm. Apis, $87. 50-$89. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
BETHESDA. MD,
EVANSVILLE
GOODACRE

t6la PINEY BRANCH RID.
SILVER SPRING, MD.
One and two bedrms., newly deco
rated; f1reproof bldgs,; large rms.
and closets. paruuet floors; laundry
facilities. storage: cow. to schools
Wash; ! bedrm.. SS5 and SS7 80;
. hedrms., S95 and 500: utilities
included. ONCE and manager on
premises ,JU. 6-T1ll --21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
zoo BRANDYWINE ST. Sc. APT. :.
Directions: s. Capitol ST. to Atlantic
ST. Sc. left to 4th st. right to
Brandywine. left to apartments.
ALLIANCE REALTY co.
Elk. 3-5454 ME. S-5454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
CARLTON HOTJSE

1000 WISCONSIN, Ave. NV.
Studio and l-bedroom apartment,
In one OF Washington's finest
apartment buildings. recently COM
pleted. Decorated by Dorothy
Draper. Inc Magnificent views
year-round air conditioning. secre-
tarial. telephone service, package
receiving room. roof sun deck over.
looking city and Potomac Valley
amplified master television antenna
system: ground-floor laundry inside
garage. Rents as low as $3.50 for
available studio apartments. Man
aeement on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Overlooking Potomac River
3O25 ONTARIO RID. NV.

BLDG, close in. air-cond., roofdeck.
master antenna: $125 incl. utils.
Apply ENGINEER or HU. 3-426S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

EXTRA-LARGE and 2 bedrm. apis,
direct transp. to D. c.. close to
schools and shopping center. 53rd
" MEURILEE ARMS
once Open Wkdays $3.50:
Sat-. Sun. 10-4. WA. 7-3721