davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
NE S from CHESTER

dessert, apple pie, will be
served.
Past ChancelIOrs Meeting
On Friday evening, March 10
the Past Chancellors of the K
OF P Lodge entertained the Dis
tilct Council at the Hall. About
thirty members were present
mostly from Lake and Geauga
counties. Following the business
meeting Mr.. Albert Parks en-
tertalned the group with music.
Inc speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Leo Schenk of North Ohm
stead, o. Pancakes and saus-
age was served.
Past Chiefs
The Past Chiefs club wa s
held Wednesday, March II, at
the home of Mrs. George Paint
er with a potluck luncheon at
1890 pm. Thirteen members
were present.
In The Service
Pfc. Robert Taylor, who is
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash,
has been promoted to Corporal.
At present he is doing admin
iStrative work.
Farm Bureau Councils
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rich
mond attended the CHI e t e r
Chardon 2B Council Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Johnson in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert FreShley
entertained the 3B Farm Bur
eau Council on Tuesday evening
Study Club
Seventeen members were pre-
sent at the Study club meeting
held Wednesday evening, Mar.
II, at the home of Mrs. Helen
SchWarz. The business meeting
was in charge of the president,
Mrs. Helen Schwarz. Mrs. LOWE
Hamilton reviewed the book,
Standing Up to Life" by DR..
Frank Ferris. Following a Soc
ial hour, cake and coffee was
served by the hostess.
School News
Junior high and Senior high
students of West Geauga school
now occupy the new S C h l
building. First and econ d
grades from Chester, and 5th
and 9th grades from both Ches-
ter and Russell use the o d
building, also the kindergart-
en-.
Open House
On Sunday, April 4, from 2
to 6 pm. informal open house
will be held at the new high
school building. The P. T. A.
Executive Board will act as
hosts and hosteSSeS.
Young Adult Class
The young adult class of the
Baptist church will hold their
regular meeting Monday night,
March 20, at the home of Mr..
Howard Pierce, Route 81, east
of Route 306. There will be
election of officers. A foreign
exchange student from Stauff-
er college will speak.
Ter college will speak.
The Civic Association an
nounces they are serving a
pancake breakfast at the Chest
er school building, S u n d a y,
April 4, from 9 am. to pm.
Adults $1.00 and children so.
Campfire Girls
The O-Ki-Ya Campfire Girls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

to thank all who have helped
write the column the past few
weeks. This week Mrs. Bond
will be home from Florida, so
after March 26th, call all news
items to her at Pa 9-7016.
Dennis Allan Hearn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hearn, is
in st. Luke's hospital with a
severe ear infection.
Mrs. Vergil Battles who is
seriously i'll in Huron Road hos
pital, with heart trouble is some
what improved.
A former resident here, Mrs.
Katherine Stage of Daytora
Beach, Fla who has been SER
iouSly i'll for three or four
weeks, was taken last Monday
to. a hospital in Orlando to a
brain specialist. 1t was found
she has a broken blood YES
sci in her brain.>
Robert Sojka, who is suffer
ing from a rheumatic heart con
dition, was released from Han
ma House, Lakeside hospital,
last week. He will be confined
to his bed at home for at least
twelve more weeks.
Mrs. Percival, who has been
confined to her bed since e
Thanksgiving, was not as we'll
this last week because of a
kidney infection.
Mr.. Paul Lee left Sunday to
visit his mother in Indianapolis,
Ind. He returned home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel RamSer, Wilson
Mills Rd., gave a bridal shower
Saturday night, March 20, in
honor of her niece, Julia Ivy
May Davis, who plans to be
married next Friday evening.
She received many lovely gifts.
At the dreSS-up dance given
in the sixth grade room Fri
day afternoon, Jimmy Patter-
son was chosen, by popular ap-
plauSe from the girls, to be
king of the dance. Julie Mays
Of Russell was chosen queen of
the dance.
A Double Blow
Word has been received of
the recent death in S h a k e>r
Heights of j. H. Thomas Mil
ler Jr.. husband of the former
Miss Phyllis Rybak, a gradu-
ate of Chester high school and
we'll known here. Mrs. Miller
and one of her sons were Strick-
en- by polio last year. The son
has since recovered, but Mrs.
Miller is paralyzed from t h
waist down. For some time she
has been at Warm Springs,
Ga, seeking help for her con-
dition. Her husband died of
leukemia.
Frederick Herman Newyear
On March 16, Mrs. R e t a
Deane received word of h
death of her great grandson,
Frederick Herman Newyear, II
weeks old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Newyear of Wakeman,
O.. Graveside services were
held Thursday, March 18, at
2 pm. at the Clarksfield, Ohio
cemetery. The baby's grand :
mother is Mrs. Helen Wilkin-
son of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, a
former Geauga county nurse e
daughter of Mrs. Doane.
Marriage
Word has been received of
the marriage of Jeanette Pratt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pratt of Sherman, N. Y. to
Ray Babcock on March 6. Mr.
Babcock is in the service and
stationed at Fort Devon, Mass.
They are living at Aver, Mass.
The Pratt family formerly liv-
ed here.
Basketry Meeting
A baSketry planning meeting
will be held Tuesday evening,
March 80 at 8 pm. at Park
side Recreation. The purpose of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

met at the Community church
March 16. They made paper
plate designs. Mrs. Groth gave
each girl a campfire girl flash
light. Happy birthday was sung
to Janet Dugar.
Hearing Aid Installed
The Moss family have install
led a hearing system with six
individual ear phones in t h e
Community church. It wa s
dedicated to the memory of
Mr.. w. Q. Moss on Sunday,
March 81. This is a wonder
full boon to the hard of hear
ing and all who have this diff
ficulty are especially invited to
attend and enjoy. services here.
Recreation Council
The Recreation Council met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John fraud Sunday evening.
March 81. The following offic-
erS were elected for the COM
ing year: President Mr.. and
Mrs. John fraud, vice presi-
dent Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Walter, secretary Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fathauser, treasur-
er Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Allen.
Fish Fry
A fish fry will be given by
the Recreation Council at the
Chester school building, Friday
April 2, $50 p.m.-7::30 pm. The
public is invited.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Roy Johns was tn e
guest of honor at the baby
shower given Wednesday eve
ming, March II, at the home
of Mrs. John Soeder. Seventeen
friends, all from Sperry Road,
were present. Mrs. Johns re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riett
and son, Ted, motored to Buena
Vista, Va. last Thursday and
brought their daughter, Barb
ara, home for spring holidays.
Barbara is a student at the
Southern Seminary and Junior
college there.
Keith Sperry and Ralph
Kneale, are home from Ohio
State university between quar-
terS. They will return to school
March 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Battles
were in town over the week
end, visiting the Lawrence Bat
ties and the J. M. Lincks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
of Delaware, O., visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Pat
terSon called at Cleveland Clin-
ic Monday and Wednesday eve
ningS respectively, to visit a
cousin, N. C. Patterson from
BanniSter, Mich, who is a pa
tient there.
Mrs. Florence Battles wishes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

We regret to announce that
the baby boy born Sunday eve
ming, March 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Wagner, was born
dead. The mother, the former
Lucille Williamson, is at Glen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

this meeting is to organize the
basket class, finding out how
many are joining the project,
and ordering reed and o ther
materials needed.
Still Born
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
THE RECORD. CHARDoN, OHIO. MARCH 25. 1851

Ville-Euclid hospital and getting
along nicely. The father is in
Trieste, Italy.
Burial was in Chester ceme-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

terry on Tuesday, March 23,
with Ritondaro funeral home,
Chardon, in charge of arrange
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Hambden Township eauga
County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1853
Population $50 1850
Tofo1 Go 10 rioc a--l
, 1954-03-15

DDS In an Independent testing
laboratory. They came out un.
scathed.
Already experimental homes
utilizing glass.metal facading
have been constructed and public
reaction has been very favorable.
"Why shouldn't It bel" asked
]. p. Travis, whose company fab.
ricated the Statler walls. Work.
ing with metal and glass you can
create homes Of striking modern
beauty, homes that provide the
utmost in comfort and homes
that are very easy to heat or to
air.condition. If the Greeks had
had available the materials we
have, and they had our scientific
knowledge, they would have used
glass and metal Just as we are
doing today"
Another advanced feature Of
the Hartford Statler is q win.
doWless, aforementioned ballroom
area, capable Of accommodating
the largest conventions. The
hotel will be opened this summer.
The Dallas Statler viii be ready
next year.
, 1954-03-15

no maintenance, Right now q
skyscraper hotel, the Statler, is
being built in Hartford, Conn.,,
with this kind Of exterior, and
many architects and engineers
say that this scientifically de-
signed hotel will revolutionize
tall building techniques Of the
future. StatIer also Is using
g~lass.metal walls In another
10O1.room hotel Il is building in
Dallas, Tex. labove).
Although the walls Of these
new hotels are thinner than ma.
sonry walls would be, they are
stronger, more Weather-proof,
more shock-resistant and ex-
tremely durable, says Harold B.
Calls, Statler vice president in
charge Of the construction prof.
ects.
! Another prime advantage Of
the glass-metal walls, according
To William B. Tabler, the archi-
tect who designed the hotels, is
that 1t provides the utmost in Are
protection. The Statler walls
were subjected to 17O0-degree
temperatures for two hour peri.
, 1954-03-15
Severed Injured When
Truck Overturns dt
Evening Hill

Several persons were injur-
ed when a one-ton truck over
turned off Estate Princess at
the foot Of Evening Hill at 8
O'Clock this morning. II was
driven by Tomas Morales, the
owner.
All were taken to the Hos
pital and treated. They in
clude Eladio Torres who sus-
tanned a cut under his chin &
bruises about the face and
hands; Julia Homestico, re-
ceived a blow on her neck;
Mario Rodriguez suffered a
cut under chin and bruises;
Carmen Sarano received a
blow on the left side and arms
which were swollen; Jesus
Juan Rivera sustained a cut
in the face and on his chin;
Antonio Esecarbas was uncon
scious: he received a cut in
the back Of his head that took
several stitches and Morales,
the driver who sustained a
severe cut on the middle fin
ger Of the left hand.
The truck was damaged on
the left side, front and rear
Continued on page a
, 1954-03-15
INAUGURATION OF
ALEXANDER E
@ APRIL g

Governor-designate Archie
Alexander will be inaugural
ed in st. Thomas 9th, accord.
ing to word brought back by
Governor de Castro following
conferences in Washington
with Mr.. Alexander and Off
GERS Of the Department Of the
Interior. Senate confirmation
of the nominee is expected at
any time now.
Governor de Castro said
that he and Mr.. Alexan-
der are agreed that he will ar
rive in st. Thomas on April 5,
the inaugural in st. Thomas
will take place on the 9th and
he will come to st. Croix for
similar ceremonies on the
10th.
Governor de Castro said he
has filed application for retire
ment from the federal service
as Of April 3.
, 1954-03-15
Pustor Merle FFdnke
Leuving st. Thos. for
New Charge ia y. S.

Pastor Merle FRANKIE Of the
Lutheran Church in St. Tho
mas, will depart for the main
land in June of this year to
take ar.ot er charg in either
Minnesota or Wisconsin.
Rev. FRANKIE is vel known
and highly respected in St.
Croix whe e he served as pas
tor from 1948 to 1850 in Fred
eriksted and was afterwards
transferred. to ST. T omas.
Frederiksted he acquired
Nr6nfin11nJ - nano ~
, 1954-03-15
Miss Cdrrie VulIude.
Of C-hristionsted
Posses AwuY Quietly

Miss Carrie Vallade of Chris
tiansted, passed away quietly
at 1::30 today, She was SO.
She IS survived by her SIS
ter Mrs. Alma Finlay.
Fun1ral services will be h Id
at the st. Johns Anglican
Church.
the second time that DR.. Elem
ing had been cited by grovps
from his native land. Four
years ago he was honored by
Tho American Virgin Island
, 1954-03-15
Professional League
Honors DR.. Fleming
on 5th Anniversary

New York A native of st.
Croix, who left his island
home many years ago and is
today inc Of Americas lead
ing journalists, was the reci-
pient Of a place on the Virgin
Islands Honor List 1853. Also
listed with DR.. G.. James Elem
ing the Crueian honoree was
the late Jose J. Gininez, who.
wrote poetry in native verna-
cular.
A special citation was Civ
en- retiring Governor Morris
F. de Castro, in recognition Of
his thirty-six years Of public
service. The awards and Hon
or List were made public by
the Professional League on
the occasion Of its fifth ami
versary, March 18th.
DR.. Fleming today is direc-
tor Of Community News for
radio station WEIB, New.
- l ME4 &&A.a&G
York City. Previously he was
Executive Editor of the Am,
sterdam News. He has also
done field work for the So
ciety Of Friends in Philadel-
phia and the FEPc during the
war years.
The journalist and schoIa
was also one of the contribu-
tors to DR.. Gunnar MyrdaPs
sociological work on the
American Negro--"An Ameri=
E4
can Dilemma. Last year his
name was consistently men
toned as one Of the possible
candidates for the Goernor-
ship of the v. /. However,
speaking on the Virgin Islands
Heritage Series Forum last
wear, he publicly declared
that he had no aspiration for
the post.
AT the same forum Dr..
Fleming said "all things being
coual' it would not matter
whether the governor is a ma
tivo-5orn, or a mainlander,
w tie or colcred. if his record
Sh9ws he could give the is
lards Leadership and dedicat-
g. insights to lead the islands
to service required.
Although h. had received
rational hOnorS in re-
, 1954-03-15

In the not too distant future, some construction experts believe,
people will be building dream" houses with walls Of glass and metal.
Of course, the metal parts Of these walls will be treated with porce-
lain to provide q beautiful and durable exterior and one that requires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
MOTELS.

MOTEliS.
[ Attractive masonry motel OF "A
units and broom living quarters
with full basement. Close to I'M
portant city and 500 It. from large
PLANT psOdIcins military |: from sSui pD0S4by
cifv and Visitors to plant. Oh ma
tional highway. Price. $4,000.
,. North Of Richmond is one Of the
most elegant Of small motels. , Con.
quarters; air -conditioned; wall.to-
wall earpeting; luxurious o1 furnish
earned $4,000. Earnings this year
win exceed s2S; oc 90 d Expect p, Ti.l
SIS, 900. Cash. SEQ. 900 with. bal
ance in trust on lonR-term basis.
}. About IS miles from Washington.
l2 units, 5-room living quarters.
partially completed. Price. S45'OoO.
For information about these and other
high-earning properties. please call
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5S67
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
HOUSES UNFURNlsRED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RD.

BETHESDA-CUSTER RID.
Close TO wilson lane; rambler;
Ice. bedrms.- and den; lge. hv. rm..
dining rm:, modern kitchen and
pantry; full hsmt.; 2 baths; Laun-
drcmet; Ice. Befnd, porch; terrace.
fenced yard. Avail. July /; very
reas. rent.
Maurice Fitzgerald
1911 q ct. NV. Ma. $3.50
la
COLORED-NR. nth AND LYMAN
RL. Me- rms; brk. No pets.
Adults Best refs. SS5. 10. 3-6SS9.
coLoRED-eI RHODE ISLAND Avg.
dec; mod. bath. front and -ear
entrance; fun bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.;
$3.50 mo. NO. 7-4602. and eyes,.
LA. 6-4449.
COLoRED-NR. sTANON PARK. re-
modelled, modern 5.rm. white brick.
semidet home: SS6 per mo-: gas
h.w.-h. Ii. 3-0120.
COLORED-UPPER NV. SECTION
Furn. or unfurn. 8 rms. 2 kits.
gar: lge. back yard. RIA. 3-6644.
coLORED-s-RM. BUNGA.. water,
Nd. AP. 7.4S25; WA. 7-O736.l la
CoLORED
% SEATON PL. NE.
8 bedrooms. one bath and two extra
porehes: LIST a.. liv. rm.. din. .rm..
and kitchen; rental. 500 monthly.
1882 18th ST. NE.
Four-Iocm brick home. Rental S25
monthly.
1921 EYE ST. NV.
Four-room brick home. Rental SIS
monthly.
sol MARION CT. NV.
Four-room brick home. Rental $50
monthly.
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
736 18th st. NV. DI. 7.6S3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
So Convenient!

Only S21.750 and Just u blk. on
Conn. ave. You don't need q car
semidet. brick. with out-of-ground
paneled recreation rm. overlooking
garden. The best OF construction
and detail work. You'll be surprised
at its INABILITY; garage. Walk to
all schools. Mr.. Nebraska and Conn.
Owner will Talk Turkey" on price
GORMAN P. YOUNG. EN-. 2-4513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
HOUSES TO SHARE

s. ARL.-Nice home for / or 2 con-
old son. 10 minis. Pentagon. Call
bet. 6-8. ia. 2-1793. Ia
1 OR 2 GIRLS to share house; Sc.
location. Good transp and mr..
shopping district. LU. 2-5O4S.
GEORGETOWN-Girl to share 2-bed-
rm. house with 2 other girls; fully
furn.; reaS. co. 6-2916, after 8 pm.
FAIRFAX-Gentleman to sare modern
brick home with bachelor; SIS. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FREE RENT-S3OO cash. e-rm. apt.
with 9 rms, rented. OWENS REALTY.
FROZEN CUSTARD STORE; must sac.
No reasonable offef refused. Good
!, hI Nin. PhS 9S.S pN; 1855: Is
ket; 9TH and c SITS. s.e., Ii. 7-4773:
R EST u sSins' fully equipped; excel.
downtown location; good spot for
CO. license. VIII sell or suitcase to
NA. sesss7 pf Tor detai i MN 0A0'
PROPERTY. with gas sta
ton; store buildings; q, s. 10. Fred
erick County; sale or lease. JU. g.
! 1901 .es Or Box S6s-M NJ star co,l H.
N near cssr ls nics ana f G9lu T
8 baths. 1st-fi. bath; rent only $135
mo. lease. $4,000; $1,000 cash for
GROCERY-Excel. for older cple. or
bsginners; LOCATED in Alex; Nice 4.
ter than $500. with good profits.
This store offered for only $4,000,
with $1,000 cash. This is your OPP
portunity. Call now. Mr.. Brown, with
YEooNAs REALTY, IA. $4,000, ia.
SMART DELICATESSEN ara variety
store in ideal NV. loc.; excel. oppor.
for alert party; sacrifice due to ILL
ness Call IL to IL. no. 2-93S06,
BARBER SHOPS chairs: good bust
ness. excel equipment and best loca-
tion on 14th st. NV. AID. 2-9733.
ROoMs-what's your
t SifEg sfn 7. g. trade. WIN 15 t:k'
e-CAR GARAGE or repair shop; i'm.
mediate DossesSion: alleys: down.
town, 1900 blk. 9th st. NV: monthly
rent; $75; Can Mr. Mr. PHILLIP HIR-'
STATION for lease, by
major OIL company: No goodwill to
cover stock. Excellent location. Rea-
sonable rent. Phone ME. S-0443.
Va, $4,000 week
" bus. All cash and carry trade.
esfsd S SR ssr% %.h see Yo tSSfs
REALTY. IA. s-s1oo. ia. 7-Is4$;
TAVERN. nearby Va. colored trade,
5000 weekly business. Owner sacri;
ficing. win sell with terms: A real
%4 SSSAs REALTY ia. ssaio @,,l a.
SERVICE tTtS STATION in rapidly grow
inc section of Fairfax County for
lease by major oil company. All MOD
ern facilities, main highway. rea-
sonable rental. Call XII. S-SO07;
RESTAURANT FOR SALE colored
night club downstairs: good ne; 10
cation; will sacrifice. Call OWNER
rhAis;r f1gfIIEiE DRIVEN sfTEs
avail. now. in choice locations. Get
In on Americas fastest-growing
and most profitable industry; soft
ice cream; over 300 stores. country
wide, with never Q failure: store
an average Of $500 during 8
months 20, operation; best Ips par, q
81 Season SSo stu a9 Se775. Cash re Mis
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS-Going
service station; major brand; avail.
with very low investment; 5:year
lease to right party. Box 25U-S'
COiTEoiRED BARBERS-ATTENTiON
Three-chair barbershop; cheap rent,
reasonable price; good business. For
appointment. call EN-. 2-94O5. 15'
STAMP MACHINES-Will sell for
half price; pays SO on investment
Of $175: req. only 8 hrs. to operate.
dRTETisST TsN1Sii BUSINESS LocA;
TONS. in fast-growing towns and
on busy highways of Southern Mary
land. Also. desirable locations
suitable shopping center: Don't de-
lay. LEONARD SNYDER, tel. 1911.
Ia Plata Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

ARROW TRANSFERRING move by
Job or as low as So per hr. 9 rms.
as low as $50. NO. 1884. III
LIGHT Railing. Local moving;
Oeacnes q specially. s. L. MORRIS,
tn. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2S89.
HILLS TRANSFER Any day or hr.;
small and large jobs; trained men;
long short bookings; insured. beach
trips made. LII. 1-9500.
FURNITURE STORAGE. minimum. So
per. mo. Local and long distance
moving; low rates, REDSKIN VAN
SERVICE, INC. no. 2-1223.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across che country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone no ,S-01o4; UNION sT SHs
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RIA. 3-1416
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

SUMMER RENTAL, completely ana
beautifully furn. 3-bedrm. home, IN
fashionable Langley, Va. Lee, cool,
shaded lot and complete privacy.
4 summer In the country, 20 min.
from 0arnnckle'S. ST. 3-2S15. Ia
'4eS Isle AVE-, Falls Church. Va.
Q rms. and bath. modern improved
rent furnished or unfurnished. JE.
VIRGINIA AVE. N.W.-3 bedrms.,
mod. kit, Ice. cool liy. rm. and
garden; close TO. state Dept. Sum-
mer rental or longer. AID. 2-122S.
DETACHED. with small yard: cow.
loc: to downtown transp., In D. c.;
2 lge. bedfms. UP: BATH. din. rm..
Kit: main A.; wall-to-well carpets;
toilet; ! kit. faeiis. ia. s.es6s. be
4Sc5 N. CAfiToL SIS bedrooms,
Ia baths. liv, rm.. din. rm.. kitchen,
rec. rIn., partially Furnished: front
and rear porches, and yards; excel.
transp.; near schools and stores;
$l20 mo-; available July /. RA.
WHY BE- UNCOMFORTABLE This
summer? Rent spotless. airy house
and garden. on Fulton st., for 8
mos. Find permanent place IN the
1au; fn1S.s ia baths; auto. lAund.;
$3.50 KE. 7-151S. LII
WESLEY HTS. near Horace Mann
School. shoppins and ,transp.-.-4
bedrms., baths. full bsmt. with
maids fm. and bath. Also rec.
rm. and garage. Beautiful grounds.
Long lease. Available. $3.50 per
mo-
CLEVELAND PARK. mr.. Conn. ave-
Lge. detached, 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
lge. hv. rnl. with piano. beautiful
garden, 2-car gar; avail. It'll Oct.
Is. Very reasonable rent TO right
party.
Shepherd Park. D. c., n.w.-Detached
Colonial, B bedrms., ga baths, rec.
rm., garage. Other furnished homes
available In NV: and nearby Mont
gomery County. ELIJAH @. ARNOLD
(Col. q. 8. A. fet.). Broker, En-.
3-4335; OV. 3-4146.
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., 2s09 Ritten-
house st.-A very attractive furn.
house; 6 rms. Is bedrmS.), Q baths.
EDW. d. JONES & CO. NC.
5b2O Conn. Ave. Wo. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
CAPE COD OR RAMBLER with bsmt. /:
country; within miles Of ColesVille /;
3 adults. JU. 5-54S5. l3S
vA.-UNFURNISHED-Need Aug. l.
N. Arl. or Ridge area; 8 bedrooms;
shade; away from trafic; near elem
school. Very responsible family would
lease from owner. VIII pay around
RENTALS WANTED. VA.
L tsksy G t6s no %TS with us and let rs
shoulders. Call XII. S-3106 It'll e.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

ARLINGTON "a bedroom rambler;
full bsmt.; large fenced YARD Sl2o
0eTceilent condition $3.50
ashedroom CoioniaI: Tara area; in
Chased norch $3.50
4 shedrooYn custom Colonial; garage;
vac RIM den: excel. close-in loca-
tior $500
A Ohndroor, rambler: rec. rm.. den; In
covntTy c,nh area 5000
FALLS CHURCH, bedrooms. full
bsmt.. inclosed porch; excel. conc; !:
8 bedrooms, bath and a.. rec. rnl;,
garage; lovely yard; quiet street;
ASK-Us? REALTY
IA. S-1252. ia. 7-2ooS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
RENT REDITCED

ATTENTION
We have 8 houses avail. Rents start
from SS5 90 up. II. $4,000, SOUTH
EAST REALTY co. -13