davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-26
18Th Victory Places
Lemon in Position 10
Equal FeIIer's Mark
CONTINUED From Page Gu

Continued From Page C-1.)
the eighth, then winning on a
walk and Hal Naragon's triple
OF AL Sima in the 10th.
The Yankees defeated Balti-
more. 5-1. but remained 4h
games back. The White Sox beat
Washington. Ia. and the Red
Sox beat the Tigers. SIS.
The Dodgers and Braves
gained half a game each in the
National League when rain
washed out the Giants game in
Chicago. The Dodgers thumped
Cincinnati, 1872. and Milwaukee
shaded Philadelphia. 4-3. The
Cardinals edged into fourth
place with a 1870 runaway over
Pittsburgh.
Eddie Lopat checked the ORR
oles on three hits, including a
home run by Bobby Young. for
his l1th victory. His support in
cluded homers by Yogi Berra.
Hank Bauer and Irv Noren. The
loss was the l4th in a row for
the last-place Orioles, The major
league record is 20.
The Red Sox put together
doubles by Billy Console. Jackie
Jensen and Ted Williams. a
walk. an inf1eld single and
sacrifice fly for five runs in the
fifth inning in shaving the
Tigers fourth-place margin to
one percentage point.
Five HOmers for Dodgers.
The Dodgers, who hit four
home runs Tuesday night In
Cincinnati, smashed five in last
nights rout of the Redlegs. AL
Walker, the Dodgers second
string catcher, hit a pair, equal
ing his previous total for the
year. Gil Hodges hit two and
Carl Furillo one in support Of
Billy Loes' three-hitter.
The Dodgers now trail New
York by 31a games. They are
idle today while the Giants play
a double -header in Chicago.
Milwaukee, seven games be-
hind, used five hits and two
Philadelphia errors to shade
Curt Simmons. Lew Burdette
gave up 10 hits in eight innings
but registered his 18th victory.
Stan Musial replaced Duke
Snider as the National League
batting leader with an average
of BAT. He collected a double
and two singles in five times at
bat against the Pirates while
Snider went hitless in six times
at Cincinnati.
The Cardinals got 16 hits all
told and Rookie Gordon Jones
won his. second major league
game with five-hitter. It was
his first shutout.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

WHICH OpCuS
George Myatt
of the Sena-
tors was con-
sidered for
the post but
his price was
too steep
L u m Harris,
w hite s OK
c Ga h. re-
celVed $lO,UUO
for managing
Ca r a c as in
t h e s a m e
! e a g u e last
year and will
re turn this
Evening star., 1954-08-26
As Buy Outfielder

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 P.
The Athletics have purchased
Joe Taylor, 28-year-old out
fielder, from their Ottawa farm
team. Taylor, a Pittsburgh resi-
dent, has a 1921 average.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

while fishing SALTY" MILLS
for Blues g. Rock. Cobb Isl.
crock pile) still producing nice
Rock with some Spotted Trout.
too. Sharps Isl. still hot for all
types of fish. Ocean City, Md.
doing better now on Marlin and
larger Bonita & more Dolphin
taken in increasing numbers.
Our price on the Mitchell Spin
ming Reel is the lowest In this
area. Come in and check.
Cant print the low price, The
Salty Mills Ice Bucktail is still
the No. Rockfish killer. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN
not statesmen. at Mills Co, 9th
q Z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

Red Kress, Indians coach, will
manage Santa Marta in the
Venezuelan Winter League
which opens October 5
Evening star., 1954-08-26

Errors-.Belli, Triniceri t2). Tasker,
Collier. ciiento. Runs batted inETasEesr
l2), Burley Cilento. Home run-Cilento.
Stolen bases Crowley. Belli. Sacrifice
to Tasker.- Left on Observation-Disclosures
3: Springfield. 5. Bases ON balls-Off
Smallwood. A.. off Kenney. 4. Strike
Passed ball-Collier
Evening star., 1954-08-26

l y al y.
Lookout up to
Eastern Bay.
Plenty Of Spot
everywhere &
Eastern Bay
reports some
of the largest
taken in a
long W h IL e.
Trout are be-
ing C ug h t
Evening star., 1954-08-26

England's Helen Fletcher, and
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, tangles
with Ann Shilock, another Eng
liSh star.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Fishing conditions in the Bay
are just about the same as it
has been in the past few weeks.
Good concentrations of Blues
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE !

dams have proNc" equity III
such buildings. but the Bureau
is still collecting the rentals:
and. Notwithstanding Commls-
sioner Myers promises I" the
BlaCkfcct Tribe. no tribal build
ing of any substantial value mas
yet been turned over TO the
Blackfect cor, apparently. any
other tribe.
3. FAILURE OF INDIAN 81
REAC TO HIRE INDIANS
WITHOUT REGARD TO CIVIL
SERVICE LAWS:
Outside of Indian rc>crN auon>.
every local community IL inr
United States tries 10 give lis
own young people a fair chance
to serve the community IN which
they have grown up. To this end.
most American communities
pick their own teachers. village
clerks. policemen. and other pub
lie Serl ants. giving a preference
to whatever local talent is avail
able In an Indian community.
however. such Jobs unless the
pay is too low 10 attract ou'.
Siders are generally filled. uN.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

has been increasingly ignored in
recent years. The required stan.
dards for the appointment of In.
diarS to all Indian Service posi-
tons without regard to civil.
service laws" have been issued
only for handful OF minor posi-
tons. For more than 90; of the
jobs in the Indian Bureau no
special list of qualifications for
Indian candidates - required by
law - has ever been promulgat.
ed An outstanding reservation
superintendent. himself an In.
dian. was practically bounded to
his death with charges and in.
vestigations based on the theme
that he had given his first loyal.
~ TO the Indians he served rath.
er than to his Washington super.
iors. The Indian Bureau contin.
ues to proclaim that Indians are
recorded preference in employ.
ment. Investigation reveals that
this means merely that where a
number of job applicants re.
ceive the same grade on a civil
service examination. the Indian
applicant will be preferred" TO
the non.Indian. This ignores the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Tribal Council Addresses
Letter to Asst. Secretary

der Washington dircCtivr$. by
persons who come from far dis
tanccs who have no familiarity
with local conditions. customs.
ways. and people. and who often
cannot even understand the com,
murMyS language This means
that natural avenues of public
cmrloymcnt III community SER.
VICE are practically closed TO
members OF the community. Con,
srcSS attempted to end this con-
dlilun by cnacting legislation III
1913 which dcClared:
The Secretary Of the Interior
is directed to establish standards
q: nral,h. age character. expert
rnrr. knowledge. and ability for
Indians who may be appointed.
without regard to Civll.Servlcc
laws. 10 the various positions
maintained. now or hereafter. by
the Indian Office. in the admin.
Sirailon Of functions or service
affecting any Indian tribe. Such
qualified Indians shall hereafter
have the preference to appoint.
nlcni Of vacancies III any such
position.
This CONGRESSIONAL direction
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
l'ROVAL:

PROVAL:
(a> 4 sale of oil and gas leases
was held at Browning. Montana.
on July 81. 1854. which sale
brought a sum Of Six Hundred
Twenty Thousand some dollars
to the Blackfcct Tribe and these
leases were approved by the
Blackfcct Tribal Council on July
%. 1854. and transmitted to the
office Of the thcn superintendent
Of the Blackfrct Indian Agency.
and as Of September 10. 1854. the
oil and gas leases are still lying
in the office Of the supcrintcn-
dent of the Blackfcct Indian
Agency at Browning. Montana.
and the Tribe has not received
its money. The excuse given by
the Bureau employees is that
the title to the lands had to be
checked. II seems peculiar to us.
who are only Indians. that the
Bureau. in its infinite wisdom.
did not see fit to examine the
title to these lands prior to the
time these lands were advertised
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

law which exempts Indians from
civil service requirements. 1t
also ignores the fact that In
dams. born into cultural en-
vironment that provides less
preparation than does non'ln'
dian society for academic de.
grees and similar civil service
requirements. are inevitably han
dlcappcd in civil service conpe-
tltion. Exclusion from the posi-.
bllities Of on-thc, job training.
which Bureau employment
would provide. serves merely to
perpetuate this handicap and to
lend weight to the Bureau atti-
tude that Indians are mot yet
ready to run their own public
services.
I. DELAY OF INDIAN b.
REAU EMPLOYEES AT THE
\ G f NCY AT BROWNING.
MONTANA. ON SENDING OIL
AND GAS LEASES on TRIBAL
LANDS TO THE AREA DlREC.
TOR. AND THE SECRETARY
OF IN R1OR. FOR AP.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
WANTED

GOOD EWES WANTED: Need
% cars sound 100 ID. or larger
ewes. 2. 3. or 4. for Sept. 20 to
Oct. IS delivery. Give price,
size, age. breeding, location,
phone, etc In first letter. r. ".
Lutz, Finley, n. Oak. 27.2s'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
for oil and gas leases.

S. There is need for another
examiner FOR more efficient and
speedy work in the matter of the
probate Of Indian estates and the
clearing up of the title to heir.
ship lands as the work has fallen
behind because of the death of
the examiner who had hereto.
fore done this work.
s. We Strcnuously oppose the
issuance of sO-called forced pa.
tents" either ut the within Of the
Bureau or as a rcprisal against
an Indian for conduct not ap-
proved by Or criticism of the In
dian Bureau. We also object to
the issuance of patents to In.
dams who are confined in men.
tai institutions or who are mi.
nors. We also object to the Blu.
reau policy of forcing an Indian
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

FOR SALE: 1919 Hudson Six.
New tires. motor In good shape
Radio and Heater $500. Pri.
vste aprty. Phone 55!.k. Cut
Bank collect. 2s'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

to take a fee patent to all of his
land where he wants patent
only to some isolated tract, or
portion of his lands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

LOST: Red tail gate To stock
rack for A.ton pickup near
rode0 grounds. Finder return
for reward. Paul IiarwO0d.
Browning. 70
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

FOR SALE; 100 white faced Co.
lumbia ewes. three years old.
ages guaranteed. Cross breed
Columbia North Chcnioh ram
lambs. Ed licn!inc, Coutts.
Alberta. %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
-4-l
Los r

LOST: Black. brown and white
male Cocker.Shephcrd dog an.
swering 10 the name Of era.
ter" Reward. Pm. i27. Mrs.
NJ. W. Hoffman. n.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

WANTED: Single man desires
room and board. Permanent.
Inquire Perry Motors. Brown.
Ing. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
POUND

FOUND: Lady's wristwatch near
local store; owner identify, pay
ad cost and reward for rec0v.
cry. Glacier Reporter office.
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
BroyhiII Lists Expenses
OF Campaign at $12,O85
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 2.-Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican,
of Virginia, yesterday reported
to the State Board of Elections
expenditures totaling $12,085 in
his campaign for reelection to
Congress in the November 2 cleo
ton. Contributions to his cam
paign, he said, amounted to
$5,618.
Mr.. Broyhill, reelected in a
three-Way race in the 10th dis
trict, said $4,000 of the contribu-
tions came from G. O. P. or
CARNATIONS in Washington, in
Guiding $4,000 from the National
G. o. P. Congressional Commit
tee.
He listed his major expendi-
lures as $5,421 for $500 posters
and 100000 voter information
booklets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Youngda|lI Studies
Rubinstein Plea 10
Avoid Deportation

Federal Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl today had under ad-
visement a plea by New York
Financier Serge Rubinstein that
the Government be barred from
proceeding with deportation
steps against him.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert L. Toomey told
Judge Youngdahl yesterday that
Rubinstein is in no immediate
danger of deportation because
the Government has not yet
found a country that will accept
him.
Rubinstein, Russian born
alien, served 2l2 years in prison
for making false statements in
connection with draft evasion
during World War II.
Under the law, an alien con-
victed of a crime involving
"moral turpitude" is subject to
deportation.
Rehearing Ordered.
In 1949, a hearing officer Of
the immigration and Naturali-
cation Service found no moral
turpitude" involved in Rubin
STEMS offense.
But a rehearing was ordered,
which wound up in deportation
decree being made final by the
then Attorney General, James P.
McGranery.
Lengthy litigation followed.
Finally the U. S. Court Of Apr
peals for the District of Columbia
remanded the case to the Dis
trict Court for a full hearing.
This was the basis for yester-
days court proceedings.
Order Called Illegal.
Attorneys Jack Wasserman
and Edward j. Ennis repre-
sented Rubinstein. They argued
that the deportation order was
illegal chiefly on these grounds:
l. The hearing officer was
subject to control of the prose-
cutting arm-the Justice Depart
ment-and violated the Admin
istrative Procedures Act.
2. The Board of immigration
Appeals and Mr.. McGranery
considered matters outside the
record in arriving at a decision.
8. Since the place RubinSteln
was to be deported to was not
named on the deportation war
rant, that document is void.
Mr.. McGranery testified that
although he had cleaned some
outside knowledge of Rubinstein's
activities, he was guided solely
by the record.
Tells of Shadowing.
Rubinstein testified that i'm
migration agents Swallowed him
merciIassiy during the months
his case was up for appeal from
q lower court decision refusing a
temporary injunction.
They even followed him and a
girl friend to the Roseland dance
hall in New York, he said.
The Governments position Is
that deportation hearings are, by
law, exempt from the Admin
istrative Procedure Act.
But Rubinstein's attorneys
hold that his hearing was part
of general proceedings" which
had begun before passage of the
exemption law. Hence, the hear
ing, they argue, must meet re-
quirements of the Administrative
Procedures Act. even though 1t
was held after the passage of the
exemption statute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

member, had u recent vocal YER
sion which was tops Compare
them for styles. The mate has Bill
lie fronting a group composed OF
Flip Phillips, Charlie Shavers
Peterson. Ray Brown Barney
Kessel and Alvin Stoller on II The
Moon Turns Green. A tune espec-
tally designed for that bistro at
mosphere. the guys give Il just the
right Instrumentation 10 set the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

= =. .-.l..------s--------------
mood. on this side, the Holiday
voice shows the effect OF the
years-but the charm this was.
stiu is. (CleD.
Oscar gets in the vocal picture
again. this time with his trio (RRy
Brown, bass, and Barney Kessell.
GUITAR, TO solo a pair in the self
same bistro mood. sides are One
For My Baby and Polka Dots And
Moonbeams. The chap also has an
instrumental twosome, one an or
iginal that's quite out OF the or
dinary-it's entitled Pooper-- and
its mate. It's Easy To Remember
The latter should be labelled the
Ray Brown side Ray bass-plucks
the melody in intriguing fashion
while Peterson fills in-and II you
don't know how a bass sounds in
the hands OF a good artist, this
one will give you a good idea
(CleO.
Another spot where Peterson
has "A definite place Il with the
Ben Webster group on their sides
Of That's All and live At Six.
Solo honors OF note so 10 Benny
Carter. Webster, Peterson and
again Brown tClef).
There have been numerous COM
plants that Al Hibber is not So
hot. An oldie which he has done
before, and with the same gang OF
instrumentalists, will show that
he does have something in that
voice OF his. Perhaps II has been
the material he has used as re-
Cording vehicles, or maybe his
over-striving for effect which was
at fault. However. this bounce re-
vival OF You and I shows Hibblcr
in fine voice with the Leroy
Lovett crew romptng about In the
background attraCtivcly.
Flip Is IA Hines Carpenter item
an ode TO Anne. which the Hb-
bier boys presents in a forccful
and pcrsuading manner That Vi
brato shows up well here (ClcN
Nuvclty-wlsc, HolcR OConncll
joins Dave CavanauEh's ork and
vocal group to do Hang Up from
the musical by the Beautiful
Sea Youn like the catchy lyuos.
"a line Of which goes II the devil
answers hang up" Flip Is "A my
thin PAGER on which the Chantousc
pleads Sorry Sorry Sorry lCapt-
toLD
A pair Of blues rockers arc
handled nicely by the Charms, a
vocal group to watch. Their offer
ings are 55 Seconds and Quiet
Please CDeLuN.) Tommy Leon
ETH. relatively newcomer who
sports "A style similar to Tony
Bennett, picks a pair of ballads
that 90 well with his voice, Gone
Away and No You. He'll have 10
change his formal II he's ever 20
be considored a big one in his
own right Capitol.
Another group using the style
identinable by another is the
Checkers. They have "A new side,
House With No Windows. which
Is a Ia Dominoes The tune itself
makes one think Of LOUIS Jordan \
Tn Gonna Move 10 the Outskirts
Of Town" on the nip. the group
show up better with a wild rock
er entitled Don't stop Dan. The
basao lead IN strong against tho
moving beat dished up by the ork
and the rest Of the gang backing
KING.
The Il &c, So Lonely group.
the -Four Knights ride Raily on a
Billy May arranged hopper It's .
Was Meant For You. This should
CInrh their hold on the hit spot
Flip " a medium PAGER which also
sits well 10 the ears. They Tell
Me Capitol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02
RATING THE
r e G Q r D s
nv nENRN nAArnAnI
Various Voices ON Wax

Various Voices On Wax
Lady Day, always a good bet on
wax, has Oscar Peterson in her
corner as accompanist for her
styled version OF Autumn In
New York. Peterson, you'll re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-02

nEEPTNG POTION 90 THIS eighth round Antisn
shot tSoka ~ 10 Cuban lightweight Orlando Lalnsta
was given y "nfLFy T1nn," by way 81 n TlEhi uVpsT-
Sui from Johnny UsBsAlVss Of California during
thsiT recent 20 al Madison square OArdsn ~. ".
Actually ZulustA tSok ths blow In biz stride, and
. unanimous dsslSIoh tEswspress PhotoD
Evening star., 1954-09-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

PVT. EMPL. WOMAN, 30-40, desires
to contact another woman Of like
age to share an ant. In Hunting
: ToTsrs. Alex; w, oVs 3-5ss9. .26'
1-bedrm. furnished apt; cony. TO
Pentagon. Call Box 417-Y. star. 26s
CONSIDERATE COUPLE and 2-year.
old girl desire. completely furnished
apartment or house in Silver Spring
or Takoma Park area for 8 months
tminimum). MA. S-1672, Ext. 529.
IN GEORGETOWN-unusual. mex
pensiye atrs. for quiet man; will
care for property, exchange services
tai. Box 37-A, Star.
OWNERS-Suitable tenents, furn. or
unfurn. apts. or house; D. C. only.
Call MANDEL. Me. S-6416.
rent. top floor. unfurn. apt. in Pet
worth area. IA. 9-5727.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

CALL PAUL FOR MOVING. / piece OF
household. 24-hour service. Reason
EEDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage.
Reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes, RA. 3-1416.
WHEN MOVING, you want 1t d done
right. Call Ii. 3-5O47. EDELIN
MOVING d TRANSFER SERVICE.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0104: UNION sTOR.
beach.s a specially 8. L. MoRRIs'
~ also or Ii. 6-2sS9
MOVE BY HILL-Home or bus; short
/ or long notices: extra services; any
nW,. tims. sensibly PRICED LU l.96O0
men 81, So per hr.. no travel or
extra charges. Our reputation is
your guarantee" RIGHT WAY
MOVERS. 10 2-3330. go
MOVING By HINNANT D son. Call
any time. low rates. large or small
Jobs Spruce 3-74(l5
MOVING AND HAULING, reasonable
rates. J.. E.. BROWN, HO. 2.5277. :
GENERAL HAULING, day or night
reasonable rates: free estimate. LU
Evening star., 1954-09-26
APTs. UNFuRNisHEp-yA.
ApTs. OUT OF TOWN

ORANGE, VIRGINIA - Four mile.
from town-Magnificient views. At.
tractiyely furnished apartment: liy.
ing room, double bedroom, bath
chiIdren: references Phone T14s
P. o. Box SAT, Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV.

A spacious apt. home, as
large as the average house is
available in this 7-story. fire-
proof. elevator and switch-
board building. 8 bedrooms.
2 baths, living room, dining
room with alcove, providing o
nlagnifieent view Of the city.
hrge kitchen, separate but
ler's pantry, room -size foyer
and many large closets. The
resale price is attractive and
can be financed on reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
VIC. UPPER CONN. AVE
NEAR UPTOWN THEATER

On a quiet, dead-end block.
one block from Conn. ave.
shopping and transp., is this
attractive apt. home consisting
OF foyer; living room, bed
$500 $500 on an''Iea reas. terms. tern '"''
Ia blocks west of Conn.
ave. is an equally attractive
value with foyer. living room.
bedroom, den Tor small bed
room), dinette, kitchen and
bath. At S9.500. this apt.
home is priced below actual
cnst
Evening star., 1954-09-26
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

1919 CLIFTON ST. NV, Apt. IA,
front-Liy.. rm., 1929: din. rm..
h5ib b5xI5; w6 6edFp snaael l5xls; foyer. os kit
TILDEN GARDENS - The owner oi
this delightful 2-bedroom.. 2-bath
excellent condition throughout. There
is nice living room with sunroon
adjoining, full scale dining room ano
up-to-date kitchen: exposures or
three sides. S23,, 800. terms If de-
sssses NELSON isss' HUoSts iii sS
BROADMOOR-Here is one of the
incest Of the smaller apis. in the
Broadmoor and with preferred expo.
sure: large living room with adjoin-
Ing. solariun, dinette. kitchen, large
bedroom and bath. wonderful closet
space: All in excellent condition
ton by appointment. J. NELSON
HUGHES. EN-. 2-9696. -26
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
Lovely apt. just redec... contain
ing entr. hall, liv. rm.. bedrm, kit
bath; low maintenance: reas. priced
Also large 1-room. kitchen. dinette
and bath apt. overlooking park
Owner leaving city, must sell. LIN
kINs CO.. DI. 7-s6ss: ewes. sun,
Total price. sa,sso: 81 $50 & down down
and S55 per mo. SILLS REAL ES-
TATE. JA. $4,000.
DE LUKE 2-BEDRM.. 2-bath apt. in
, well-maintained bldg. nr. buslines
aIt1 and shoppns S SenteT sa Fl sef Sb dne G
garage and din. rm. in bldg; "a
hour secretarial service. Call Mrs.
Kenner, EN-. 3-31SS. with THoS. L.
PHI LIPS. WO. $4,000.
I BLOCK OFF CONN. AVE. NV
Lovely 3-bedrm. corner apt. Listed
at sacrifice price; Reasonable down
payment sSnIu FEE fSc inspection Df 7s49 eal NJ r.
7-4026 and Ii. 3-916S.
2714 29th ST. S.E.-Naylor. Garden.
1st-f1. apt, 2 bedrms., liy. rm.. din.
area. kit. and bath: refrig.. elec.
stove. Venetian blinds: storage space
in bsmt. Substantial down pay
ment required. NJ. E, SMITH. INC.
OILY ri $3.50 ead cxshIive aslsS With quiet,
kit. bath. porch, stcrgae:, small mo.
payment. Box 29S-A. Star.
AND TREES are the view
o%e1 ESu have from al VI windeWs Sonn OF the
hall. master bedrm., bath. iiy. rm..
din; rn1.. incl. porch and kit. price.
$4,000: maintenance and all serv-
ssNBusYp ifsi S9s PEI IA. m0i sss$iii ST. MRS UNA
NAVAL RESEARCH LABS. .95O-
Lovely 2-bedrmA apt. in attrac. bldg
Bus and stores at corner; S74.52
mo. H L.. GODDARD, o.. 4-1a?o
VIC. 18th, AND MASS. AVE. NV
2 rms. k. b.; S6.250: terms. AID.
2-7951. Ext. Gig.