davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Progress in the treatment Of
rheumatoid arthritis has been
made with two new drugs. which
are three times more potent than
any now in use and which do
not produce the undesirable
side effects of cortisone.
The new drugs, metacortan-
dralone and metacortandros
were reported In a one-day meet
ing of 900 research scientists at
the National Institute of Ar
thrills and Metabolic Diseases
in Bethesda.
At the same meeting, a re-
search scientist who, five months
ago, revealed a new drug-Su-
peril cortisone, termed 25 times
more potent than cortisone-
urged his colleagues to discour-
age it's use in treating arthritics.
Found Unsatisfactory.
The scientist, DR.. Edward w.
Boland of Los Angeles, president
Of the American Rheumatism
Evening star., 1954-11-05

from the No. 3 to No. IA Precinct.
1t. Karl G. Mccormick will be
attached to the Traffic Depart
ment in place of 1t. Charles L.
Wright, who has been assigned
to No. 3 Precinct. 1t. Joseph l..
Proctor win fill the vacancy at
No. 8.
Chief Murray said the moves
were made for administrative
reasons.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
4 Lieufenants Reassigned
By Police Department

The police department yester-
day announced the transfer of
four lieutenants.
Under an order signed by
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
1t. George e. Causey will move
Evening star., 1954-11-05

agents than any other COM
pounds thus far known.
The drugs were developed by
the Schering Corp. Of Bloomfield.
N. j., and supplied exclusively
to DR.. Bunim for the initial
trials. Only enough of the drugs
are now regularly available to
support the limited clinical trials
reported on yesterday.
The session yesterday also
heard reports about a fast-acting
drug that helps to remove the
offending irritant in gout. The
drug. phenylbutazone, which is
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Finds New Career

Joan Ellis, who accidentally
sent the false European invasion
flash from London in 1914, is
now Mrs. David Tourt of Bur-
ton-on- Trent, England, and the
mother of four children.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

dispensed In tablet form. was re-
ported by DR.. Charley j. Smyth,
associate professor of medicine
at the University of Colorado
Medical School.
Evening star., 1954-11-05


because it contains the one and
only Ldnolin Plus which. as you
know. is a most effective softener.
So. at last. you have a smear
prototype lipstick that will not dry
your lips. but instead make them
smoothly. sweetly Soft.
Remember! Only Lanolin Plus
LipsHck contains IndeHum and
Lanolin Plus. You'll find at least one
OF its very exciting new shades
exactly right for You-$l plus tax.
at your favorite store
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Expect
your lips
to be
stared at and envied
when they wear the newest, the brightest,
the most vivid Hpstick colors ever created

land now they're here: colors that
have real impact on the eye; colors
that get attention in a beautiful,
wonderful way. You get these new,
super-briqht. clear colors in the
new. completely different Lanolin
Plus Lipshck.
Two other heart-stealino features
come with it:
/. Contains Lndelium to help the
color stay on your lips.
Q. New Softness' for your lips
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Choose "a long or short
sleeved blouse to top your
fayorite skirt. Orion and
wool jersey, nylon, etc.
Sizes 81 TO 81 only.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

A bright bargain! These
skirts were 3.9o and NOW
are half price Swing
styles big pockets.
Sizes "a to 80.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
BOGGS OPENS
POLIO DRIVE
Continued from Page One

of Delaware to be hereto affixed, in
Dover, this thirty-first day of De-
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
CLAYTON

EWeH's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, January 10th at IL am;
viii begin the Winter communion
services. The Adult and Youth
ChoirS wiz sing. The minister's
meditation will be, ITO Hunger
and Thirst" At 7:3O pm, youth
from Il TO 25 will meet in the
Chapel for vespers and in Fellow
ship Hall for recreation On Mon
day evening the Sub-District No.
1, for Youth will meet at 7:30 pm.
in Asbury Church, smyrna The
Official Board will meet Wednes-
day, January 18th, at pm. in the
Church Parlor. The Sunshine
Class will meet this Friday Janu-
airy Sth at 8 pm. in the home of
Mrs. John Hopkins Beginnings
are always hard and always i'm
2ortant for they play a great part
in determining the future. Now,
while this year is infant and fresh
and untried days are before us, we
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

able to attend this meeting. The
project will be, Cooking with, and
the Care of the Pressure Cooker.
The new officers will be installed,
and the new committee chairmen
will be appointed. All members
will please note that Blue Cross
membership dues are payable this
month.-Dancing is fun. Why not
try it at the V.F.W. Post Home
every Saturday night? When you
attend these dances you are help
ing your Veterans to help disabled
veterans, the sick and needy, and
the community.-Type 20" blood
is urgently needed at the Kent
General Hospital. If you have this
type blood and wish to give, con-
tact the hospital for an appoint
ment Wedding anniversaries this
week Tor Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Carson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Loder, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Harry A. Amos.
And a birthday on Wednesday
for Miss Donna Sue Dunning
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and chill
dren, Tommy and Deborah, were
weekend visitors in Wilmington
and attended the Ice Follies in
Philadelphia Saturday evening"
Nothing looks so forlorn as a dis
carded Christmas tree.
The weakly wit Much can be
learned from the calendar. It
plans its work a year ahead, and
never fails to finish on time.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

livered. Tires, batteries, accessor-
les and other needs are included in
the complement.
To service stations, industrial
plants, commercial firms and
farms, Cities Service is a name ap-
precited. Koolmotor is a brand
name known to motorists who
want the best-so everyone COM
ing within the influence and SER
vice plan Of the Paradee enter
prise is a satisfied customer
Home makers are a special Gus
toner of Mr. Paradee. He is hap
py to keep homes comfortable
with Cities Service fuel oil and the
dependability of this endeavor is
of the "built-in" type.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

to 1881, but it was in 1945 that
present plans were formulated and
the rapid strides in step with the
current building and development
program went into force.
No matter what the task may
be in excavating, trenching, grad
ing and related work, Clute Broth
ers is prepared to complete it to
the satisfaction of the customer.
Operating modern equipment and
backed by know-how that the
years have brought, Clute Broth
ers tackles every job as an obliga-
tion.
Cranes and other equipment are
rented to round out the full pic
ture.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Speaking of People
Excavating and aiding Work
OF Clute Bros. Aid To Area

Before any construction can be-
gin, before work is started on a
project Clute Brothers is called in
to handle the excavating and grad
ing.
The firm with headquarters near
Wyoming is directed by Stephen
and Charles Clute, both of whom
are interested in keeping apace of
the demands of the building trade.
Originally, the business was inter
ested in construction, but such ex-
tensive demands were made on it
for grading work that full time
and attention have been given this
department of progress assisting
in late years.
The basis of the firm goes back
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Speaking of People.
Vast Area Is Served Capably
By Paradee Oil Company Fleet

If it's Cities Service, Paradee
Oil Company is behind it. The
firm serves as distributor for the
famous line of internationally
known petroleum products and op-
crate a fleet of trucks to keep ser
vice always at top pace.
Paradee Oil Company, Dover
and Leipsic Roads, Dover, has its
work cut out for it in a day-to-day
service plan that leaves nothing to
be desired.
w. Charles Paradee has been in
the oil business since 1880 and his
Cities Service distributorship ex-
tends back to 1949.
Cities Service gasoline, oils, lub-
ricants, greases andf uel oil are de-
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

have these opportunities: First, to
face ourselves; such a coming face
to face with ourselves will show us
that this year ahead will have its
experiences of death, suffering,
temptation, and joy. We will need
to come to Christian understand
ing with all of them. Then, sec
ond, we have the opportunity to
aim high. If we aim at nothing,
we will have no trouble hitting a
low mark. 1854 is a year for
moving up and becoming more
Christian than we are Rev. w.
H. Kitchens, pastor.
V.FW. Post sSO1 Notes The
Post IN its first meeting Of 1854
resolved that it would cooperate
more closely with the Auxiliary
and that more community service
would be rendered not only in
Clayton, but Smyrna and the sur
rounding communities as repre-
sented by our membership. We
will strive to make this a better
V. F. w. year. Guy Edmondson
of Smyrna was recently accepted
as a transfer member to this Post
from MiddleCown.- Norman Mel
vim and Clinton Robertson, both of
Clayton, were inducted as new
membe"s.-A number of members
made a trip to a hospital in Will
mington on Wednesday night to
donate blood for a needy cause
There was a fair attendance at the
last meeting, but we still had room
for many more. You members
please try to attend. We need your
ideas and support. Wont the wives
of members remind your spouse of
the meeting nights and try to get
him to attend? Everybody bene-
fits.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walton Smith, Fri
day evening, January 8th, at 7:30
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Earl j. Hurd
will be the leaders. The Home
Demonstration Agent will be un-
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
1t Yourself :
DO 1t Yourself f-
No More Drafts This Winter
Governor

biting whining wind outside seeping in through
ldow and door cracks virtually eliminated by weather.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

By ordering next years chicks
now, you'll be sure of getting the
kind you want, when you want
them. Planning ahead will give
you time to get houses, stoves and
equipment ready this winter when
other work is slack.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Answer
KNOW YOUR AMERICA
Question on Page 2

In a Virginia coal mine on the
James River, in 1850, by the Ches-
terfield Co.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

cember in the Year of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Fifty-three and in the Year of Our
independence the One Hundred
and Seventy-eighth.
j. Caleb Boggs,
ro,,o,.,,o,.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

exraong engine life. Their modern short-stroke, low
friction design cuts friction losses gives you more
usable horsepower miles per gallon of gasoline
New high-turbuence combustion chambers assure a
thorough mixing of fuel and air for faster more
efficient combustion. Plan to Test Drive 54 Ford.
You'll find these Ford power plants the greatest
engine advances since the original Ford V-8.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

BoTH NEW 1854 Ford engines j. the Y-block V-8 and
the I-block Six have overhead valves for most eff
cient hgh-compresson operation todays fuels Valves
are freebreathing to give you the most co free
turning to seat tightly and maintain high compression
Both engines have deep-cast block with skirt that
extends well below the crankshaft for greater strength
and rgidity smoother quieter performance and
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Plus five optional power assists you might find
only in Americas eosfliest cars

You get the smoothness OF q
fluid torqus converter plus the
instant Ego" Of an automatic
intermediate gear. Ford also
offers gas-savlng 0veTdrlve.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

strip that combines durability
with new installation ease. A
boon to apartment dwellers, as
well as home owners, when teeth
chattering chills set in this winter,
is the Adjusto-Seal weatherstrip.
Besides sealing against drafts, it
keeps warmth inside, lowers heat
bills and insures your comfort.
A hammer and scissors are the
only tools required for this new
est, easiest-to-install weatherstrip,
created by the Schlegel Manufac-
turing Company, 277 North Good
man ST. Rnchester Z N. Y
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

Speaking of People. :.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
3 distinctive lines
IA brilliant body styles

YOU'LL FIND THAT EACH new feature in the 81 Ford
is an extra dividend in driving enjoyment . . estab-
fishes Ford, even in '54, as the Worth More"
car You get special dividend in styling with Fords
distinctive new appearance. You get sparkling new
interiors, too, that are dividend in themselves
And each Of the new Fords gives you special divi
dendS in ride and performance . . with new Ball
JOINT Front Suspension, the greatest advance in
chassis design in 70 years with your choice of
tordS new low-friction Y-block V-8 or I-block Six
the most modern engines in any car todavI With
70 brilliant new models to choose from, you'll find
the exact car to suit your tastes and requirements
Come in. See and Test Drive the 81 Ford.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
News Of Music
BY Irving Lowens

sarita Gloria, soprano: Anthony
sIsEInss sSs PhiI5ss sa,o.s GALLERY
scsfiatti;. versiss nasin nisft. Bach:
Ssl: SSl:: % Fer pis.a: fTom q FioridoTo.
Aasaa: She M Never ASsRfia 4oia Her Ieae, Ioss,
Haydn; Jovoronok, Glinka; " Krovi
e4ss s.s. osnSo no..r Gnfs As Lnsss Msz.at a:
Verona. .stravinsky; A Gatinns Psrda.
nl,s na.;o LHSos ,a tbs 6asEor Bliss ;ots Ths
arr. Massalo; Kuilan nurunen, Meri-
kanto; Tanssilaulu, Hannikainen:
siniyuokko, sibelius; sydameni Laulu.
Chario. oyalie: Abaiuais, Henrique:
Morena. Morena. arr. Gallet; A Folin-
he dc Pimsnta: Misnone: Iansa Dc
Nhapope, villa Lobos.
Last nights vocal recital at
the Phillips Gallery must have
surely set some sort of record.
During the course of not overly
long concert Soprano Sarita
Gloria presented no less than
90 songs in seven languages. The
singers sprint through the world
of music whisked the listener
from baroque Italy to modern
Brazil, with intermediate stops
in Germany, England, Austria,
Russia and Finland, leaving him
hardly time enough to catch his
breath.
Despite Miss Gloria's by no
means inconsiderable skill as
an interpretive artist, there was
just too much variety. This re-
viewer felt as If he had been
invited to a lavish smorgasbord
with only a few minutes in
which to sample dozens of de
licious dishes. A dash Of Scar
latti and Stradella. a taste Of
Bac hand Handel, a Whit Of
Haydn and Mozart, a pinch of
Glinka and Cui, then Stravinsky,
Villa Lobos and Sibelius, to say
nothing Of assorted exoticismS
by nearly q dozen others the
result was pretty close to musi-
cal indigestion.
Although the kaleidoscope
nature of the program would
have utterly routed a lesser ar
tist,. Miss Gloria emerged with
flying colors. To a large extent.
this was due to her sensitive
musicianship and to her marked
ability to project evanescent
moods. This was clearly evident
in her telling renditions of songs
so stylistically diverse as Mo-
zart's Warming" Cuts "Lidus-
cha" and particularly Stravin-
sky's delightful Verona"
Miss Gloria has not been
blessed with a big voice of rich,
sensuous proportions. but she
has the intelligence to minimize
her vocal failings. Throughout
the greater part Of the recital.
she limited herself to a small
but well-proportioned dynamic
range and used her mezza voice
and pianissimo tones with stun
ming effect.
The singer. Brazilian by birth,
is q self-avowed propagandist
for the music written by her
fellow-countrymen. Ten con-
temporary Brazilian songs were
offered. OF greatest musical
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Last Head Of League Says
U.N. Has Same Problem
BY ihs Assesissed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Carl j.
Hamhro. the last president Of the
old League Of Nations, said yes
terday its successor, the United
Nations, has inherited an age-old
problem--lack Of mutual trust.
1.-THE fundamental problem
facing the United Nations is the
lack Of confidence between indi-
viduals and nations" Mr.. Ham
bro said as he arrived here on
the liner Oslofjord as a Norwe-
gian delegate to the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Hambro also said the u.
MS voting system, whereby each
state, large or small has one
vote and an equal voice in de-
liberations," is weakness of the
world organization.
For example, he said, to give
the United States one vote and
the Latin and Central American
states 20 votes "does not cor
respond to the relative share Of
responsibility" He said he
favored a weighted VOTE"
He also said U. N. member
ship includes too many little
states, and attention to them
prevents any intensive treat
ment" Of major world problems.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

American music. but even her
art could not make masterpieces
out Of tinsel.
Anthony chanaka, at the key
board. provided the recitalist
with particularly deft accom-
paniment and helped materially
in creating the many fieeting
moods which characterized the
program.
Sidney Forests clarinet gave
brief but telling support In two
songs by Arthur Bliss.
"A large and enthusiastic
audience attended.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Sorito GIorio's Recital Crowds
Varied Songs on Audience

substance was the indigenous
Afro Brazilian group. These
were somewhat marred. however,
BY the lushly Hollywoodish ar
rangements to which they had
been subjected. Miss Gloria is
an eloquent interpreter Of South
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Church Rummoae Sole

Circle 3 of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church will hold a
rummage sale to benefit the
church organ fund from 9 am.
to S pm. tomorrow and Thurs
day at Wisconsin avenue and
Leland street, Bethesda.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE 2 bedroom house, Mission Rd. Completely fur nished, including automatic clothes dryer, Admiral regrig., new inner spring mattress and box springs. S6. 300. Phone 3464.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

Bobby Bragan cotorfd manager of the Hollywood Stars stdown strike to protest umpres decisionn ninth inning exhibition game with Los Angeles Long Beach Calf He eeced from the game when he protest late oces ruling that Angel Bob Usher hit by pitched ball. Here Bagan carries his complaint to Umpire Al
 Mutart (lP Wirephoto) ,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE-st Bargain Prices A few more new Paclf'c kitchen oil ranges: smoke stack heaters; galvanized &
 black water pipe, copper pipe asst sizes. Transite as- bestos panels 3-8 and l 4 full panels or smaller cuts.
 Oak finish lumber 1-2" and E-8'h'x G., different type moldings, base board.i sheet rock l-2'. Bolts, asst sizes up to 1 l-2 diameter. Se1 John Springhill at Dad, 8. Barber Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE = Buick Special. R&H, new rubber, window washers, seat. covers, etc. Excellent condition. Leav- ing for states. During work ing hrs. call 0-482, night 4214, Fred Brouillette.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE-Kodiak Bottling Works with furnished apart ment. Phone Bettinger at 2631.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

Pow in the kisser goes the fist of Carl tBobo) Olson middeweght champion and challenger Kid Gavian Qett goes off balance in the second round of the title fight Chicago Apr Olson retained the championship with split decision win. Referee Bernie Welssmanis at left R)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE-E Fiat Alto Saxo- rhone, Selmer. Excellent con. new. pads. $l25. %.
 Rep1yGary Risch Phone-342l
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE-1 bedroom house l6' X 16' bedroom, large closet, shower, kitchen and sittying room on one half lot. The first $3500 takes it. Call 4541,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE-New remodeled, well insulated, 2 large bed room home in city limits Furnished with necessities. Call 4061.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE = 1851 Ford s custom Z door. Light blue, with Fordamatic radio and fresh air heater. Firestone ,. supreme puncture proot tires and many other extras. Arrived Kodiak late in March, Excellent condition throughout. Contact It. Commander Gartman at BOO 30 or phone 0-610.
 -A 1 IOST-Dark red leather key case (folding). Reward. Turn in at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SAGE -1949 Nash 4door super zoe sedan. B Bjdy, motor #Ha tires good, back seat makes into bed. reasonably priced. Ira Wilkinson Phone 0-50l
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

Wes Santee anchor for the University of Kansas smashed the world record by the sprint medley lay in 322 at the Texas relays in Austin Texas Apr under the excepted record set by the University of New York in l950 (Rwrephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
Clussifieds


 portable sewing, machine, $55. Repairs on all makes of sewing machines. ;aail Ph. I number to the Sewing Ma ? chine Man, P. o. Box. 37l,
 Kodiak. FOR SALE Building lots on ! Mill Bay Road in new All-.
 man & LaLande Subdivision
 Call 2262. '!n FOR SALE : Flour sacks $1.75 a dozen, LaLande's Bakery. FOR SALE 1ebedroom house ! completely furnished down
 to drapes and curtains, 1 S4,500. Phone 354 on Base
 from 8 am to 5 pm 5 days a :, week. 4-l0
 FOR SALE-Bettinger Build ing. Call 2631. FOR SALE-Frontier Shop. Stock and fixtures. Location
 for rent or lease. Telehone 4161.
 FOR SALE 1 Royal Spar
 tanette 35' trailer 1852. l 1853 Ford Station wagon. All accessories. Less than Blue Book. Phone 3614. FOR SALE-I4' x 16' small house on skids. Furnished or unfurnished. To be moved. Contact J m Parsons in back
 of Jim Garetts place on Mill
 Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE Completly fur nished Mission Rd. home in- side city limits, full base ment. furnaced heat, large lot nice view warranty :. deeds Call 2272
 FOR SALE-1952 Studebake Champion 4 door Sedan, Radio, Overdrive, Climatizer excellent condition $l595 It. Glenu Phone 3524 or 0-323 FOR SALE-1 skid shack 12' x30' lined and furnished with oil tank. l Homort Piston pump. assorted parts for 1947.48 Plymouth engine at Seattle dealers cost. 15O' of l" copper tubing. Phone 2314.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

FOR SALE Building lots on . Mill Bay Road in new All- man & LaLande Subdivision
 Call 2262. Ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

d. c. GOVERNMENT. July 8. 1854;
ORDERED: That section 3 of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Regula-
lions be and the same is hereby
amended by changing the period
at the end Of the first sentence TO
comma and adding the following:
nor forbid the issuance Of Q license
for any place within such prohibited
college, or university established is
location. there was within 400 feet
Of such school, college, or university.
q. place Of business holding licensw
Of the same class as that applied
I. W. PRENTIss, Commissioners.
d. c. jy3
THE CHIEF ALSO PROPERTY
CLERK. Metropolitan Police Depart.
ment. d. c., Room 4070. new Mu-
nicipal Center, 800 Indiana Avenue.
HW i p hSSns s.eeIs.s Sp1D n
and prior to. the month Of June.
1885. Descriptive list posted on the
Of the new Municipal Center. jy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
THOs. J. OWN q SON, A1cfioneefs.
iii z st. NV.

Trustee sale Of Valuable TWO
TACHED FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOW AS PREMISES EuMgER
1904 DELAFIELD PLACE. NORTH
BY virtue of . certain deed Of trust
dated February. 10. 1854. being In.
strunent number 1870. recorded
rssoas Z, IL he 1851 pssr sS q ts nd
and at the request Of the party
trustees yiiI sell. q public auction
TIE sgs E AF Two D4 ocf2o S K!qIx A Il:
following described land and prem
ises. situate In the District Of Column
bia. and desiRnated as and being
ssa 20 s u sfuars EVE n Known pTanei !:
..saul's Addition to the City Of
n the Once Of the surveyor for the
District so, e Gssg .., L y e. c St
ing restriction ifne as shown on
said plat. Subject to covenants Of
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior build
sppro asf1ssS $50 q 'rss FURTHER Ter
particulars. Of which win be an
chase price above said trust TO pc
F Psaa a easa q fesoans
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
Terms 70 be complied With within
thirty days. otherwise DEPOSIT for
advertised and resoid at the dis
erection, Of the trustees
s. THOMAS STATHEe.
PETER T. STATHES.
ie2s.ty1.s.6,s. Tr1stees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
PERSONAL

WANTED TO RENT-Recently or.
ganized Baptist Church desires suit
D. c. area, ground floor. furnished
or unfurnished, BOX 107-T. Star.
NURSING HOME VACANCY, Vienna.
va.-Best food. kind. 24-hr nursing.
che ,nns real home ssmqsRhere.
DAY AND RESIDENT SCHOOL for
boys and girls. 3 to 10: academic
and recIeation; Transportation and
CHEyY CHASE COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL has camp IN Maine for
girls and boys: salt water: reason.
able; q; 2-9s73.
P s.r an. *. -; ;hsMpoc ! and nm
TY COLLEGE, 1910 q ct. nv.