davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
WORTH WORKING FOR!

JUNIOR TRANSFERS a.....
Proposers signing Junior transfers to Lodge ord
nary $5OOOO basis will receive $4OO Cash. plus Points
Prize Payments and Point Credits for Junior trans,
erees desiring 1OO0OO in insurance protection
will be made In accordance with above tables.
DISABILITY CHANGEOVERS
In keeping with Supreme Board ruling of September,
1885, changeovers from the Sick Benefit Departments Old
to New Disability Plan will not be accepted nonmedcal
basis after Wednesday, June 80, 1854
Following that date June 80, 1854, present day
bers desiring to effect such changeover will to SUBJ
NIT to medical examination. Lodge Secretaries urged
to inform their members accordingly during regular month
y meetings and advise them to make the changeover
soon possible
Members attaining the age of 50 years after June &c.
1854 cannot effect the changeover in question: they
do submit to q medical examination!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

an accident, he shall be en-
titled to benefits beginning
with the first treatment by a
licensed physician or surgeon.
Such benefits shall amount to
$4,000 per month and shall
not exceed 3 months for any
one injury. A month shall
mean a period of 30 days.
Re: Hospital Coverage
If a member becomes in
jured, but is not disabled,
benefits will be paid for the
expense actually incurred up
to $500 if such injury shall
require treatment within "a
hours by a licensed physician,
surgeon, osteopath or chiro-
practor, and providing no
other benefits were received
by the member for such in
jury.
If a member becomes to-
tally disabled as the result of
an illness, he shall be en-
titled to benefits on the 9Th
day after the first treatment
by a licensed physician or
surgeon. (This means that a
waiting period of Z days shall
be required before any ben
efits are paid). Such benefits
shall amount to $4,000 per
month and shall not exceed 3
months for any one illness.
A member who is required
to be confined in an accredi-
ted hospital for at least "a
hours as the result of an in
jury, or illness, shall be paid
at double the regular month
ly benefit commencing with
the first day of confinement,
but such benefits shall not ex-
ceed a period of 80 days as
the result of any one injury
Or illness.
For further clarification,
this simply means that if you
60 to a hospital and must re-
main in the hospital more
than "a hours, the benefits
will be doubled for each day
you are in the hospital for a
period not to exceed 80 days.
For example: if a member
was in the hospital for 60
days, he would be entitled to
$4,000 for the first 80 days
and $4,000 for the next 30
days, or a total of $4,000.
Pregnancy, Childbirth
If a married female suffers
from illness as the result of
childbirth after % weeks of
pregnancy, and such child
birth occurs after the certifi-
cate has been in force more
than 10 months, a payment of
$4,000 will be made.
Such payment shall be
made on the basis of $500
to the insured member and
$500 credit to the child
when it becomes enrolled in
the Junior Order on any per-
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
SUCCESSFUL RECRUITERS CAN EARN
GRAND 1855 TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA
FOR 9TH QUADRENNIAL CONVENTION


BY Stephen F. Brkich, English Editor, Ia iedncar
Pittsburgh Pa-With economists freely predicting that
1854 is destined down the second most prosperous
year in American history, the Croaan Fratena Union will
launch it's Goth Anniversary Membership Campaign Mon
day, February T. confident of ultimate
Dedicated in honor of the Society's Diamond Jubilee
Year the Campaign scheduled for ten full months
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20

ICdI lllC Sdlll pdlSl ID SIllCu u
and end on November 80,
1854. Two ambitious goals
have been set for the drive
5000 new members in both
the Adult and Junior Depart
ments, and $6,000,000.00 in
new and increased insurance
business. No effort will be
spared to attain these goals,
each aimed at keeping our So
ciety among the Nations
foremost fraternals.
Meeting in regular semi
monthly session on Wednes-
day, January 13, the Execu-
tive Board designated bros.
Supreme President v. 1. Man
dich, Sick Benefit Department
Secretary John Ovcarich and
Junior Director Michael Gra-
sha as members of the Cam
paign Committee. Bro. Man
dich will be the Committee
Chairman, bro. Ovcarich the
Vice Chairman, bro. Grasha
the Secretary.
Rounding out the Cam
paign Committee are all other
Officials stationed at the
Home Office, each of whom
will endeavor in his own way
to promote this 1854 drive
for new members and thus
help make the Society's Goth
Anniversary Year a deserving
success.
Philadelphia In 1855!
| Outstanding feature Of the
Forthcoming Campaign is the
Society's offer Of a trip to
Philadelphia, Pa, in 1855 to
all Field Workers able to a.
mass $50 Points before No
vember 30, 1854.
Those able to reach this
goal will be Honorary Dele
gates to the CFU's 9th Quad
rennial Convention at Phila-
delphia in September of 1855.
Each victor in this respect
will be entitled to travelling
expenses to and from the Con-
ventiOn city and three daily
per diems as set by the Con-
vention Delegates themselves.
Quadrennial Conventions of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
have always drawn visitors
from all parts of America and
Canada, members anxious to
watch the Society's most de-
Lucrative body in action plot
ting the course of the worlds
greatest Croat order.
1t is for this reason that
the Society is making it pos
sible for many to attend the
1855 Convention at Philadel-
phia through the medium of
amassing just $50 Points dur
ing the 1854 Membership
Campaign.
This is fraternal bargain
if there ever was one, a bar
gain which should attract
wide attention and result in
the crowning of a number of
Honorary Delegates.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
'r Increased Busness) New Or Increased Business)
GENERAL IMPORTATION

Every Field Worker able to amass 750 Points before
the end of the Campaign November 30t, 1854 will be
entitled to attend the Socetys 9th Quadrennal Convention
at Philadelphia Pa in September Of 1855 Honorary
Delegate Winners will receive travelling expenses plus
three daily per dems set by Convention.
No Prize Payments will be made until the conclusion
of the Campaign November &c. 1854 there
after possible Positively Prize Payments will be made
for enrolents until such applicants have been
bers for six CO. months.
The Croatian Fraternal- Union will pay up to $500
toward the Medical Examination of all prospective Adult
and Junior members requiring such attention. This fee
will also apply in the of present day members desiring
to increase their and finding it necessary to sub
NIT to Medical Examination.
Junior Order members able to total of twenty
2O Points before July 81 1854, will be entitled to free
two-wees stay at the CFUs 9th Annual Junior Summer
Camp to be held the campus of Chdrens Home at
Des Panes Illinois, This offer does not include the cost
of transportation to or from the encampment.
Only those Field Workers Proposers whose names
listed applications for membership will receive credit
the Cash and Points involved Neither Cash Points
can be transferred to others the Field Worker
Proposer signs his or her name to application.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-20
amond Jubilee Campaign Opens February |
S0C|ETY'S INCOME DEFENDER PLAN
Offers EXCELLENT PROTECTION TO
LAB0R|NG SEGMENT OF MEMBERSHIP
NEW BENEFITS SHOULD PROVE ATTRACTIv

BY John Ovcarich Secretary, Sick Benefit Dept.
Pittsburgh Pa. The Sick Benefit Department of the
Croatan Fraterna Union is issuing entirely new
form of protection known the Income Defender Certf
cate' to eligible present and prospective members
Adopted via Referendum Vote during the months Of
October November 1853 and made effective of jan
uary l. 1854 this modern protection is so far reaching in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
GUNG-HO JR.
Al GLIB

The Gung-Ho Jr.'s second All
meeting was called to order by
Pres. Marvin Blake last Friday
eve. April 80, 1854 at the Somer-
ford Township House. The min
utes of the last meeting were
read by Sec. Carol Woolen and
the TreaSurers report was given
by Joyce Blake. The leaders asked
each member present what pro-
ject they were planning on carry
ing for the coming year Definite
projects are to be selected by the
next meeting. Demonstrations are
scheduled for the next meeting
April q at 500 O'clock at the
Somerford Twp. house. Refresh
ment committee for the next
meeting is Will LoveleSS, Donny
Boggs, Donny Henry.
All Leaders announced the
county All Leaders and Officers
Conference for clubs in north half
of the county to be held Friday
eve, April IA at the Deercreek
School,
Dan Moore,
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
CANAAN PREMIUM
STRIVERS CLUB

The second meeting of the
Canaan Premium Strivers was
held at the home of Mrs. Louis
Converse on April 29th. All MEM
bers were present. The officers
and advisors conference will be at
Lafayette on May 14th. Our pro-
gram committee will meet on May
6. They are Karen Meeker, Halia
Roby, Nancy CongroVe, Carol
Converse, and Carolyn Boggs. We
plan to have an ice cream social
the second Friday evening in June.
The members received their All
books. HostesSes for our meeting
were Grace BaIdridge and Karen
Meeker. The next meeting will be
on May 12tl.
Martha Pennington
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
JUNIOR LEADERS All CLUB

The Junior Leaders All Club
met April 26th at the Court
House. We elected officers at
this meeting, which are as fol-
lows: President, Richard Dunkle;
Vice President, Paul Sullivan;
Secretary and Treasurer, Patty
Houck; News Reporter, Barbara
Geesling; Refreshment Ch air
man, George Wilson; Recreation
Leaders, Jo-Ann McDaniels and
Norman Dorm. The Junior Leaders
will help with the Leaders and
Advisors Conference this year.
We decided to have our meetings
on the third Monday of each
month, at the Junior Fair Build
ing. Our next meeting will be May
18th.
Barbara Geesling,
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Al News
BUSY BEE sR. Az CLUB

The first meeting of the Busy
Bee Seniors was held at Madison
Local School on Friday, April
30th. There are eight members in
our club this year. We decided on
our projects. The purpose of our
meetings was to elect officers for
the coming year. Officers were
elected as follows: President,
Mary Renick; Vice President,
Ann Moody; Secretary, Janet Pat
ton: Treasurer, Barbara Geese
ling; Health & Safety Leader,
Carolyn Cox; Recreation Leaders,
Barbara Jones and Patty Riden-
our; News Reporter, Marlene Les
lie. We plan to have our next
meeting in the near future.
Marlene Leslie
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
DARBY VALLEY Al CLUB

The Darby Valley All Club
held their meeting at the home of
Bonnie and Kay Howard, April
27. The meeting was opened with
the All pledge. The old business
and also the new business was
discussed. There were 18 members
of the % present.
For the year of 1858 Darby
Valley All club placed 5th in the
Honor Club standings.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Gayle Peterman
May II.
10 Ann McDaniels
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
sE-soUARE Al CLUB

The Be-square Club met at the
home of Ann Colliflower on April
9th. The community project was
discussed. We decided to have a
bake sale at Carter's Grocery on
the morning of May 18th. Virgin
la Evans gave a demonstration.
Judy Devore gave a demonstrate
ion on different types of seams.
After the business meeting, we
fitted patterns for blouses and
dresses. Refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess.
Ann CollifloWer,
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
GREEN RANGE JR. Al CLUB

The first meeting of the Green
Range Jr. All Club was held at
Midway School House April 21,
1854. The meeting was opened by
Donald Dorm and then later taken
over by Phillip Hankins who was
elected President. Other officers
elected were: Vice President,
John Lewis; Secretary, J e a n
Dorm; Treasurer, Larry Long;
Recreation Leader, Virginia Anth-
ony; Health & Safety Leaders,
Charles Lewis and Esther Anth-
ony; News Reporter David Ed
wards. The next meeting will be
held at Midway School House,
May 18th, Meeting was adjourned.
David Edwards,
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

rings, watches, silverware, diaia-
onds, and many other items of jew
elry, has been a factor in drawing
to their store an increasing number
of satisfied patrons.
Whether you are considering a
purchase for your own needs or as
a gift to some friend there will
be satisfaction in knowing the mer-
chandise from the Alexander Jew
elry Store bears a mark of good
taste and distinction.
They will be pleased to assist
you in making your selection.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
ROSEDALE COOK G.
STITCH CLUB

The second meeting of the Rose
dale Cook and Stitch Club met at
Overturf's on April 3rd with six
teen members present. We made
plans for our summer meetings
and extra activities. We received
our project books and learned
what we will do this summer. The
next meeting will be at Boerger's.
Refreshments were served by the
Overturfs.
Saundra Overturf,
Nnyryc panpy,tay,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

In choosing a gift for some per-
son whom you wish to favorably
impress with your good judgment,
it is important that you consider
the reputation of the firm you in
tend dealing with for reliable mer-
chandisc and fair dealing.
Alexander Jewelry Store located
at 20 S. Main, has a record of de-
pendable, honest service, during
the time they have been serving
the people of the London trading
area.
Their wide selection of fine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh,
entertained friends from Spring
field last Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Noble, entertain
ed relatives from Washington c.
II. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, Of
Circleville spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller, of
Springfield visited friends here on
Sunday.
Eva Mae Grace, who is employ
ed in Columbus, spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
d. L. Grace.
Mrs. Frances Leach, is enter
tanning her little granddaughter
from Columbus this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, is still
suffering from a heart condition.
Twenty-eight percent of the
drivers in fatal accidents in 1852
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

Twenty-eight percent of the
drivers in fatal accidents in 1852
were violating a speed law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07
Alexander JeweIry Store
Saundra OVerturf,
News Reporter

FINE SELECTION DESIRABLE GIFTS
2b S. MAIN ST. LONDON, OHIO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-07

Serve as tasty side dish. Pine Cone Brand
Tom0Foes - 8 No. 3O3 Gems ST
KROGER In spicy tomato sauce BIG
Pork & Beons 7 = 23 OF. cans ST
KROGER-Vacuum Packed-Yeow IL OF
Whole Kernel Germ ? - cons ST.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

ST.-Airfoam. studio rm..
GRILL . clock radio TV;
Evening star., 1954-05-10
ROOMS WITH DoARD

i4Oi 18th N.w.--outside room. large
window and closets. pvt. bath. Sc
lective menu. switchboard. TV.
2226 CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-Sgle.
room in nicely furnished home: also
n OF twin bedroom. cooled with
large window fan. Girls only. Piano
AH1Sd AHd zw,ass5hding ,s5d facilities avaiiable.
COLONY CLUB. soss N st. NV
Refined home for young people;
spae. cool rms. recep. and din.
rm.: good food. Sunday brunch. AD.
2.9745. Ill
CLUB MASON. 1925 N. Hamp. ave.,
offers de luxe living in . club resi-
dence; sgle. and dble. for refined
ladies and gentlemen; SIG per wk.
and up. incl. full course meals and
hotel services. NO. 7.6770. Ill
THE MAR-LEETA. 1925 10th st.
n:w.-Single and double rms. rum
ming water; for young ladies and
men; showers. excel. board. elevator.
1Os
ROOM AND BOARD for working
SS',d %Gther psnS. and child; fsSo dsy care for
lady. TV. porch. JU. 5-O944. IL
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
block on Conn. ave-, overlookins
Rock Greek Park. Dble. and sgle.
rms, pvt. bath avail; excel. meals
rates. $3.50 wk. up. HO. 2-3566
Evening star., 1954-05-10
APIS. FURN.-D.c. tcons.l

NEWTON ST. nr 1eth n.w.-2 lge.
Incl, utiis. RA. s-2szs. 0A' Ia go
1855 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Emc. or
l-bedrm apt: elev. BLDG; /; new furn.
See resident mgr. Apt. 300. III
S.E.--3 rms. bath. pvt: entr.: washer;
sfhs. Stis insl SSns sso Jo AsdftSs safCs ela
bath; ss1D employed cple. sl6.5o yk.
OUfoSTr CIRCLE AREA-1se. aT studio
plate; $45: DE. 2-4s66. -12
1850 IRVING ST. N.W.-3 bedrms..
OPP. . WALTER lgfI; REED. in apt. blde.- BLDG
Large nv. rm.. ,bedrm.. kit, bath. 2
exposures; good cond.; utils. furn. !;
ADULTS; no pets; available; 500. RA
ONE BLK. CAPITOL-clean, well-
kept, apt. bldg, efic.: S69.50 utils.
incl. Elk. 3-5193 or RIA. 3-2270.
MAss.-wIs. AREA-Modern, beaIti-
foam foam qu6Ser mattresses OVs spacioa: essn
closets; use Of TV. phone. washing
facilities; express bus and streetcar
z girls z6Go Or couple. EN-. 2-6o4s or
GEoRSEToWN iSi SisH5Si - Completely iurn
saIdrsR. Ne% se H. 2lss saUsbERs Pa5 aS, Go g.
GEoRdEroWtSS.. iSa EWtS.oa oSsoe P. st. n.v.W1n W1O
apt. bldg. Charming liv. rm., bed
rm.. full kit: $120, utils: included
Iss4 insuirs iAm6NT Az; Fl APj Pr 2-eSSy4 RedTm
kit. all util., reas,. key at 1872
wooDRTDGE tS6ORii NE rms, kitchen. Mla
hath. pvt. entr., utii.. dishes. linens
S75. Empl. adults. LA. 6-2s12;
1859 18th ST. N.w.-Basement apt
per rn week eek. 4i5n ap 1864: eBS entrance 1S
3O48 THAYER ST. NESS mo.
Spga s9pnglets ,o apt psssoSSnnd Snd floor. ROGER
BOILING VIEW APTs;-Modern apis.
sSSms sna csSy:P
incl. all utils; See Mrs. Leone: 302l
4 SONS; INC, UN; 1898. la
Girls. Avail Avail. Sun. SUM-, ADJ t4a.6ass. o@r1S OF
3-R0OM EASEMENT APT. and bath.
Utilities ,dnc inncluded: s65 a month.
Mr. r. Andrews AS5RafSM FIELD-Reautifully
pvt. entr i; pvt. ' home. : XII Lu pasH Sa7gS5 ssS
CONN. AVE. - ofhcer's widow has
attractive apartment; 3 months. CO.
5-0SO0, Ext. 603 or AID. 4-9122.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. apt in
itor aft. 8. Elk. a-657s; DE. 2-o177.
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert St. NV.
oFP fP MRRrSR sR H. BSsRAcks shsR En i sfS17 Nsyy
Yard; 3-rm,. apts pvt. bath; utils.
RIA Sano1 18th ST., ST; NM: ": The ,.II TlS5sl
sgps bids, sss menth e1aa; in elevator fS
CAPIT0LLGround fir; Handsomely
rms; $125 II, 6-1l64. 14'
7lS hs. 18th ST.. N;w.HIThe Naples: 2
conv. loc. in elev. bldg. mr.. @. W.
Univ. Air conditioning avail; newly
dec. Laundry facilities. Call RESI-
DENT MGR. SaS between and 9 pm,
1855 an 81: N.w.zAttr.e, apt. bed;
Il iF1sisi SHERMAN NAN CIRCLE S; N.W.-Attrsc-
tive apt; 4 large rooms, dinette and
bath. Convenient location. Downtown
bus at door; Reduced to $s5 per
ATTRAC. TV APIS, sic wk. up. Child
or baby welcome. Also hskpg. rms.
Reas. 1101 18th NV, DI. 7-7S8S.
BOILING AIR BASE AREA, S11
Chesapeake st. s.e.-1-bedrm. apt,
pract. new: pvt. entr. 10. 2-4237.
STUDIO HOUSE-on estate over
looking Potomac; l bedrm.. nicely
furn;; sc. loo, mr.. Boiling Field;
ATTRAC., NEWLY DEC, 2 rms. and
pvt. bath; conv. to carline. 142 18th
Evening star., 1954-05-10
APTs. EURNlsHED-vA.

APT.-outside entrance;
liv. rm., bedrm.. kit: and bath: close
to Ft; Myer and Pentagon:. 1 blk.
ARLINGTON. VA. tnr. Columbia
pike. Glebe rd.)-2-bedrm. apt. /;
500 mo. incl. all utils. KE. S-6383.
ARL.-4 rms: conv. loc. bs. shop,
thesters: 15 min. Pentagon, D. c.
ia. 2-6466: after 6, ia. 2-75S7,
EFFICIENCY APT, liv, rm.,
dressing rm.. bath and large kit;
fEnY aa sioo fG reofESn o ne us and Ava ATinstSn @
med. IA. 5-9197 or IA. 2-S373. 10
MODERN 4 RMS, bath, util., pvt.
entr:, porch. lovely back yard, f1repl. /;
must be seen to appreciate; refs.
ia. 2-2306. DI. 7-2O37. Ill
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING efic. apt,
ideal for working couple; conv. to
Fort Myer and Arlington Hall. Call
JE 2-4SS0 10
Evening star., 1954-05-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Completely
furnished. incl. refrigerator and
running water. 1912 21St st. NV,
CMILDR2a Ill. fIHS'a ACCEPTED. W. also @lS take
care OF baby If neceS. Nice lge. front
rm.. hot plate. kit. and lndry. privils. !:
close to. schools, transp. and shop.
In pvt. home. RA. 6-3S06 or AID. .
2539 18th st. N.W-Lge. bright rm. ;
Ven. blinds; deck porch; refgr. stove.
$40 wk. DE. 2-1675. .-13
21f5 e ST.-Airfoam studio rm.;
TTefsrs grin clock-radio. TV; SO
1927 EYE ST. N.W.-Clean. cuiet
housekeeping rms, excellent loca-
tion. Mrs capps. RE. 7-9O91.
A3Oa N. II. AVE.-studio rm.. nice
residential, all new; hot plate: re-
Hi expr. bus: $50. RA. S-9462.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

EFFICIENCY avail. May Is in a
conv. and lovely area at 1920 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV; entr. foyer. liv.-
bedrm., dressing closet. kit. and
bath: all utils. incl: $3.50. SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO., 1905 H St.
n " MA 2.O2Ah
Evening star., 1954-05-10
APTS. fURNIsHED-MD.

COLMAR MANOR-2nd a. liy. rm
bedrm.. kit. and bath. Quick transp
to D. c. WA. 7-6969. wkdys after 6
IA
TAKOMA PARK-Four rms, pvt
bath; firepl.; small yard; outside
entr.; cool; utils. paid; 500. JU
9-4559 Sundays. Mondays after
q pm. 10
LIV., KIT. 2 bedrms. and tile bath
Furn. with very nice furniture; 8
eTposu2ef; 'ffl Su9eso 3 ise' closets; adults
3 RMS. AND BATH, furn. with real
nice furniture: 8 exposures: $50. so:
REAIITiiEi}}Iu adHltSi H. 6p2l50 PR,T.rv -. Ill IL,
exceptional nice furniture. Liy. rm.,
din. rm., bedrm. and tile bath:
utils furn.: adults; avail. June 1;
S115. JU. b-2150. Ill
Evening star., 1954-05-10
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

3Sth AND ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
We have several very desir-
able 1-bedroom apartments
available for immediate occu-
pancy; others for early occu-
pancy. Spacious rooms, lovely
surroundings. ideal suburban
living, vet only Is minutes
from downtown Washington By
automobile or public transport
tation. Apartments may be
rented either furnished or un.
furnished. For further infor-
nation. can at rental ONCE or
telephone LU.J2-s2S6.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

CATH, U. VIC apts.: bedrm., iiv.
sm spt ssS ss an sa6 5m bath; sakss nisely fgTn
Evening star., 1954-05-10

DOWNTOWN-Clean, extra-spacious
doubles: Bendix, TV. twin beds; 81
per person; S11 as single. He. q
1921. -l6
Evening star., 1954-05-10
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

COLORED-641 9Th ST. N.E-Nicely
furn. rm. next bath. with PRIVILEGES
COfokED4ii eSt Eli Ii 2al1St7 21sdE FRONT RbS ROOM
with . closets; empl. cple, Ii. =
4S75. 1880 Bennett pl. ne. 10