davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
SUCCOTH

palm branches through the courts
of the Temple, singing grateful
songs.
Later on when the Jew dwell
in every part of the globe, the
Succah became a symbol of hope,
remembering how God protected
his desert dwelling ancestors in
days of old, and they knew that
He would not fail His people. The
roof of the Succah was left open
that the prosecuted children of
Israel might look upon the stars
in the sky and find new hope,
strength and courage. For a week
the religious Jew ate his meals
in the Succah which was made
habitable and beautiful with au-
tumnal leaves, rich fruit and
beautiful flowers.
Succoth is a traditional festi-
val of Thanksgiving, the pilgrims
fathers gathering inspiration for
their NATIONAL THANKSGIV-
ING DAY from the Biblical fes-
tival, The theme of gratitude is
ever present in the heart of every
man. Religion teaches that only
by observing the moral laws of
the Eternal, doing justice, loving
mercy and walking humbly with
God, can humanity enjoy the d.
VINE blessing.
The ninth day of the festival is
called "SIMCHAS TORAH," the
festival of rejoicing because the
reading of the Torah has been
completed and the reader turns
back again to the beginning of
the Torah. "In the beginning God
created the heaven and the
earth" There is an ancient leg
end which says: When the Evil
One saw the Jews rejoicing on
Simchas Torah because they had
completed the reading of the To-
rah, the Evil One addressed him
self to GOD saying: "See the child
rem of the Book are delighted to
have finished their task, now they
will forget all about YOU and the
TORAH, but the Jews confound-
ed Satan and began at once to
re-read the Torah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
BY RABBI JOSEPH D. SPEAR.
BRUNSWICK. GA.

The festival of Succoth, or Tab
ernacles, is the happiest day in
the Jewish religious calendar. 1t
began at shutdown, Monday, Oct
ober 18th and is observed for nine
days.
Succoth, the great harvest fes-
tival of the Jew of old, suggests
by its name the time the children
of Israel encamped in the wild
erness, dwelt in tents or booths.
Later on, when the Jewish peo-
pie dwelt in the land of Palestine,
it was custom among farmers
to build rude booths, or succahs.
for themselves in the field where
they might eat and sleep during
the harvest season and thus save
time, travelling back to their
homes.
Succoth, the time Of the late
harvest, was a time OF reJOlclIlS'
It was incumbent upon every Is
raelite above the age of thirteen
to journey to the CITY of DAVID
for the annual celebration OF the
ingathering. Often the entire fam
lily, including the servants travel
led to the City of Jerusalem
which at this time was so crowd
ed that the visitors had to stay in
tents brought to the altar of God.
Prayers were offered for rain and
dew so that the life-giving waters
of the rainy season might
strengthen the earth for the
new harvest. Most picturesque
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
choWder Feed

Continued from page D
 1000 members in the interna- tional organization. A chapter was formed in Anchorage last year and lists among it's mem bership active women pilots in the Anchorage-Palmer area.
 In addition to youth training projects, the organization stimu- lates it's members to serve com munity, state, and country in any capacity for which aviation training especially qualities them. Many are now serving on state air defense advisory coun- cils, manning observation posts and filter centers. Many 99s hold commissions in the Civil Air Patrol.
 Tickets to the party may be purchased from club members, at the Elks Hall Saturday eve ming or from Koslosky's Depart ment store, Kirk's Sales & Ser vice, or Hartley Motors, Inc. at $250 per couple. All proceeds from the party will go
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
sCAlE-NgCKITA
 WEDDING SUNDAY

Miss Virginia L. Nickita, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Lee Nickita will become the bride of Bobby B. Call, son sof MT. and Mrs. C. C. Presley of Grand Junction, Colorado, in a ceremony to be performed at the United Protestant Church Sun day afternoon, May g, at 800 pm. Rev. Brian CleWorth will per form" the ceremony, following which a reception will be held for the young couple in the tchlWch basement.
 All friends of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and reception.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
At Dettys'

If you haven't yet found that extra special gift for Mother, why not a gift certificate from Betty's if she is here with you? Or a set of summer white ear rings and necklace that will go with all hear summer cottons-
 Embossed cotton slips and half-slips would be enjoyed, too. Or a nylon camisole to set off her prettiest nylon blouses.
 An especially luxurious bed jacket that would double for an evening shrug has just arrived and would delight any mother.
 Each Friday and Saturday, we will be having a few specials SURPRISE! This time you'll have to come in to find out what the Weekend Specials are
 AT BETTY'S
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
Fire Season Under Way Forester Warns

Land owners, picnickers, and campers were warned this week that the forest fire season is of fically under way in the Terri tory. Roger R. Robinson, regional forester of the Bureau of Land Management cautioned picnick- CTS and campers to be sure all campfires are out and that cig- arettes are not tossed carelessly in the woods.
 The fire season runs from April 30 to September 30. This past week fire control aids from the Palmer Station were called on two fires, both of which were started by land owners burning off on their property. On May 3 approximately one acre was burned on the Fishook Road, and on May between two and two and one half acres were burned in the Chickaloon area.
 Local fire control aids stated this week that any landowner wishing to burn may contact the station by telephone or in person and check on weather conditions. Portable pumps may be borrow ed, or if requested, the men said they will go to the property and check burning conditions.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
TRACK MEET SET FOR SATURDAY:
 EXPECT NEW RECORDS TO BE SET

Trackmen coming to Palmer this Saturday for the Western
 Alaska annual track meet will have to break records if they are going to defeat the Palmer men,
 it would appear. Coach Bob sCrites' men have been working out every day this week and many track record -timings are being matched by the local trackmen.
 Beginning at HOO a.m., shot rput, discus, pole vault and other events will be run off, with foot races and hurdles set for the afternoon session, beginning at HOO pm. Visiting teams will in eclude those from Fairbanks, An .chorage, and Wasilla.
 The ESQ., and 440- yard relay traces will see two Palmer teams participating. Tn the 880 event, Don Ingalls,, Jack Worlege, Riley Curtis, and Bob Smith will run in the first team; the second team will consist of Fred Wilkes, John Reed, Ed Wilkes, and Ray Winegarner. The 440 relay will consist of the same teams, with 'one exception. Jerry Hemmer will run in Bob Smiths position con the first team.
 Other events and those partic- ipating are loo-Yard dash: Ben Ross and Bob Smith. 220-yard dash: Smith and Hemmer. 440- yard run: Ross, Ed Wilkes, Ron mic Aklestad, Ingalls,. 88o-yard run: Ross, Bob Barry, Gene 'Combs. Mile run: Barry, Combs, Dave Mckenzie. l10-Yard low :. hurdles: Hemmer, Curtis. 60-Yard high hurdles: Fred Wilkes, Doug las Bigsby. High jump: Hemmer, Curtis, Jack -Worlege, George Sharp. Broad jump: Hemmer, Ross, Smith. Shot put: Curtis, Dean Thompson, Hemmer, Smith, Winegarner. Discus: Smith, Cur -tis, Thompson, Hemmer, Wine
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

toward airport maintenance. Following the chowder feed, which will begin at 8:30 pm, there will be dancing to live music. A valuable door prize will be awarded sometime during the evening.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
President Called Upon 10
 Favor Statehood

In stating in a House speech
 his week that the President has been strangely silent" on the combined Alaska-Hawaii state 1ood bill, Congressman Otto E. 'assman, Democrat of Louisiana, declared that the chief executive lis under strong moral conpul- sion to support" the legislation recently passed by the Senate by over 2 to majority.
 Tt is difficult to see how the President could now take a stand contrary to that clear-cut posi- ton as regards Alaska without raising in the minds of the Am erican people the question of whether the pressures of politi- cal expediency had influenced his change of attitude" Congress man Passman stated in recalling General Flsenhower's endorse ment in 1850 for Alaska and Hawaii statehood. That support was made public in a speech de- ivered in Denver on September 16 1850, in these words: State hood for the two territories, and granting them self-government and an equal voice in national af- fairs, is in conformity with the American way of life. Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood will serve the people of the world as a practical symbol that America practices what it breaches"
 In calling for action which would send the combined bill to conference, the Louisiana legis- lator stated that if this is not done then I shall ask each of my colleagues who share my shame over the colonialism we are inn posing upon our Alaska and Hawaii citizens to join me in signing a discharge petition. I ask this not simply to render be- lated justice to our 100000 fellow citizens in Alaska and Hawaii, but because, to an even greater degree, our best interests as a Nation require this action"
 A prediction was made by Con- gressman Passman that if grant ed statehood, Alaska will be in 25 years the most populous state in the Union.
 Seward-Portage Rehabilitation
 Funds
 The Senate this week approv- ed the appropriation of S4,594,- toward airport maintenance. Following the chowder feed, which will begin at 8:30 p.m., there will be dancing to live music. A valuable door prize will be awarded sometime during the evening.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
Council Notes-

(Continued from page D .pired May l, for a period during which the construction of a 'ouilding to house all city equip .ent will be considered.
 Members of the Chugiak Vol runteer Fire Department have re- quested permission to purchase the Palmer fire truck now on loan to the Chugiak department, for the sum of $400. The request was taken under advisement.
 A bid figure was decided upon for the Alaska Railroad owned fire truck and will be sent in be- fore bid opening time on May 10.
 Acting Mayor Mears announc- ed that the city is seeking fill for the hole on the city lot on Wasilla Road. Anyone having fill they wish to dispose of is asked to contact Mrs. Mears or city council members.
 Following the suggestion of a 'city council member, it was agreed that all members of the tcity council and all city employees shall obey all regulations of the 'city traffic ordinance and expect A1o privileges.
 Russ Felzien of the street com mlttee recommended to the coun- gil that sanitary fill to be used at the city dump. This recom- amendation followed several months study of conditions at the dump; the costs of periodic clearing; and the compliance with health regulations. As soon as feasible, gravel will be dump ed in the road to begin the san iitary fill program.
 The purchase of 1853 Session Laws for the office of the City Clerk was authorized.
 The next regular city council meeting will be held in the clerks office on Tuesday, May 18 at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
BUTTE WOMEN PLANNING FIRE DEPARTMENT AUXILIARY

Women of the Butte area are planning to form an auxiliary to the Butte Volunteer Fire depart ment. An organization meeting is planned for Wednesday eve ming, May 12 at 800 pm. at the Butte Community Hall. All wo- men of the area are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
> = es=|

900 to start rehabilitation work ", the Seward-Portage portion of The Alaska Railroad in pass ing the Third Supplemental Ap- propriation Act for the 1854 ifs cal year.
 Alaska Legislation
 Delegate Bartlett introduced one Alaska bill this week, anoth- CT of his measures passed the House and a third bill sponsored by Congressman L'Ewart which would be effective in Alaska passed the Senate and has gone back to the House for considera- ton of the Senate amendments
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

Members of the Anchorage City Council are pondering the feasibility of daylight saving time. Members requested the City Attorney check prerogatives of the city in regard to time changes.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
HOSPITAL GIVEN
 TWO DOZEN VASES

The Valley Presbyterian Hos pital was recipient of another gift this week, according to Lloyd Morley, hospital administrator.
 Two dozen glass vases were presented to the hospital by Maud Hosler of the Matanuska Valley Gardens for use through out the hospital.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06

garner. Pole Vault: Ingalls,, Larry Puddicombe, Jim Nelson.
 The public is invited to all events.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Ed SuIlivon's
[!;tjs oiS New YORK
By Ed Sullivan

recruiting star bandSmen be-
cause a crack band is a tremen-
dous morale factor. Crack base
ball, basketball or football teams
not only brace morale but also
repleniSh the wallets of. GIs who
bet against teams of other COM
mand areas.
Mrs. Leland (Slim) Hayward
lining up gifts from Mary Mar
tin, Dick Rodgers, Oscar Ham
merstein. Henry Fonda, 10 Mel
ziner and others for the Country
Auction highlighting North Shore
Hospital Fair, May 1928 at the
Whitney Polo Field, Manhasset.
20th-Fox phoning Jackie
Gleason to do the w. c. Fields
film biog. Pat Crowley and
Vic Damone a new romance.
Byron Palmer to wed Ruth
Hampton. Ina Claire wants
to play 1.-THE Confidential Clerk"
in her adopted San Francisco.
The James MasonS expect
a November Stork. Jewish
League Alumni named Abe Sap
erstein as Man Of Year." {.
Bob Odom i'll. . Dallas secretly
promised next major league
franchise? David Niven
makes his Broadway bow in
Barrie's THE Admirable Cric-
tom" which Otto Preminger will
revive.
Gregory Peck, winding up
"The Purple Plain" in Ceylon,
gets back in mid-May. Kay
Spreckels and Bentley Ryan a
twosome. Rita Reyburn, Dick
PoWell's former business man
ager, to marry William Cruik-
shank. frankie Laine into
London Palladium, September
II. . Bernarr MacFadden's son
Berwyn and Lynn Donovan at
Nanny VOLTS. Peter Arno
doing "The Pajama Game" post
ers. Polly Bergen would be a
natural for the title role in the
Helen Morgan flicker. Ex-
Copa eyeful Lynn Shannon and
RCA-Victor's Danny Kessler to
wed Saturday at st. Patrick's.
.. Luann Simms busily nursing
her Ill f1ance Loring Buzzell.
\ X y
Cole POrter'S first anniversary
of "Can-Can" clocked $2,676, 900.
Deborah Kerr and her two
children going home on the
Queen Mary, June 9. Alan
Ladd recovering from flu siege.
.. The Capt. Len Kleckers Oois
Andrews) awaiting Sir Stork. >.
Gian-Carlo Menotti back from
Italy. Vincent Lopez's warb-
ler Teddy Norman and Dale Num-
nally to merge. Jeanmaire
and Robert Clary have it bad.
.. Audrey Hepburn to vacation
in Switzerland when "Ondine"
ends its Broadway run. Carl
Erbe rating bows on his pa.a
handling of opening Of $50 mil
lion Cross Country shopping CEN
ter in YonkerS.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Collision Kills Author
Of English Textbooks
BY the Asseeiated Prsss

FULTON, Ark. May 12.-Dr.
Elizabeth Baker, II, Dallas.
author Of a series Of English
language textbooks and Of juve-
nile books. was killed yesterday
In a highway accident two miles
south of Fulton.
Officers said she apparently
attempted to pass a truck. had
to cut back quickly to avoid
hitting an oncoming car. and
sideswiped the truck. Her car
plunged down a 15-foot en-
bankment and overturned in a
field.
DR.. Baker had taught English
at Oak Cliff High School in
Dallas and at Mary Washington
College in Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

TV sets may have replaced
some pianos in American homes.
but the fact remains that two
pianists will gross over 81 million
this year. Liberace and Victor
Borge are the performers who
have translated ivory piano keys
into gold. Even Paderewski and
Rachmaninoff, at the height of
their careers never approximated
this volume Of loot. It's a
safe bet that no husband and
wife ever won the Kentucky
Derby and a Pulitzer Prize in
successive years. Alicia Patter-
sons paper, Newsday, won a
Pulitzer Prize last week; a year
ago her husband, Harry F. Gug-
genheim, won the Kentucky
Derby with Dark Star.
Balinese dancing star Samphi
was found strangled to death in
Indonesia. Last time I talked
to him was on our TV show.
when we presented the Ballet
Troupe for the State Depart
ment. The -Balinese dancers
were astonished by the miracle
of television. Samphi. while his
colleagues were dancing. glued
his eyes to the backstage moni-
tor. asked their interpreter
what Samphi thought of 1t. They
talked briefly. "He says it Is
probably witchcraft," said the
interpreter. Now that the
Army proposes to cut down on
preferential treatment for ath-
letes, the next area will be that
of Army bands. Commanding
generals nav equal attention to
Evening star., 1954-05-12
DRIVEN THEATERS

Abe DRIVEN z1e0 81 Io' Ics's: s.as;; s.;
"Family Showplace Of the Southeast"
3 Miles From ID. C. Line. Follow So.
Capitol st. Sc, . Direct Route e
Open NightIy, Z PM.
Ends Tonight. Two Grand Hits:
ROSEMARY CLOONEY in RED
aARTERs. Tschnicolor. ..S2ts ..S2s t.,lG 1924; *;
ROME" at $40.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
FTC Acts to Require
Readable Decisions
By the Assoeio,ed Pgass

The Federal Trade Commission
has adopted new rules aimed at
improving decisions by FTC
hearing examiners and by the
commission itself.
The rules place emphasis on
plain, readable decisions so that
business firms may know what
they can and cannot do.
The commission policeS busi-
ness to curb monopolistic prac-
tices, restraint of trade and mis-
leading advertising.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ABOvE AND BEYOND"-RObert Taylor Hiroshima with
the A-bOmb
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY"-The eight-way Academy
Award winner.
COLBERT SULLIVAN-Enertainng recall of the famed
Operetta team.
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB"-DeftIy done comedy by Alec
Guinness.
RIVIERA"-The TechnicOlOr with Danny Kaye.
SHOES"-BackSage at the ballet with MOira Shearer
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn delights a frOlic-
princess
"SINGING IN THE RAIN"-Musical with Gene Kelly touch
TALES HOFFMANN"-MOra Shearer in a lush musical
extravaganza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
MAJOR DISTRIBUTORSHIP

National manufacturer with very successful
NEW product has expanded manufacturing facilities.
Will appoint exclusive distributor in this area Every
home prospect with FILA financing making it easy
to SELL
Attractive discounts enable distributor to profit
ably sell and operate in all merchandising channels
with contractors, wholesalers retailers and direct
selling organizations Excellent integrated program
of national advertising, direct mail and promotional
material provided Successful operation will net
middle fve-figure income.
Applicant must have qualified business back
ground and sound financial rating. Required invest
ment for inventory approximately $1,000. For early
appointment, write
BOX 334-K, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
HOUSES 70 SHARE

COUPLE OR WOMAN and child t
Wheaton area. 10. 4-So07.
OR 2 LADIES fnondrinkers); close
to Pentagon and D. c.; nice loc.i
detached; reaS. XII, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DIPLOMAT. rent. maximum $3.50:
bedrms.. clean brick house. powder
rm.. bsmt., yard. vic. Bethesda,
school: will consider buying OIL.
2-6929 morn-eves. lis
YOUNG EXECUTIVE COUPLE desires
to rent beautifully turn., 2-level
town house. 2 or 3 bedrms.. choice
location. Box 436-H. Star. lis
UNFINISHED HOUSES bedrooms
near parochial school. NV, Silver
Spring, Takoma Park area; max.
S100. Box 63-J. Star. 49,
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-w,
have fine tenants for homes il
Langley Park, Silver Spring. Be
thesda. for compl. rental service
phone us today. PERRY HAY co
APPROX. JUNE IsT. unfurn., 3t
Minis. Pentagon. 2 large bedrooms
large living room. separate dinini
room. full bsmt., pvt. yard: middle.
aged couple; no children ref. give
details. Box 43-J. Star. lSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFETIME
CANDTrTHE

board motor repairs. Mercury anc
proposed 5000. 900 boat basin. Rt
main road to all popular beaches
u mi. to D. C. line in Nd: very
heavy trafic;. established about
yrs: will consider q late model car
small house trailer. Florida prop
erty or waterfront property nearby
could give living quarters: parkinc
space in rear: will give long LEASE
on building. Call between u am
and 9 pm. Mon. through Sat: sun
II am. to 2 pm. UN. 4-4729. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
DUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT WITH LIQUOR fol
lease with option to purchase
Strategic downtown location.
Hotel with bar, downtown cor. loo
$4,000 viii handle.
Junior clothing store, busy suburb
shopping center; thriving business
family circumstances forces sacri
nee.
Modern bar. over 100 cases and j;
kegs weekly. $4,000 will handle.
Tavern shift. Open 5 pm. close.
Sunday; long lease. option TO pur.
chase property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

1888 46th PL. Sc.
Newly decor. and in new house con-
dition. this 3-bedrm. home has IA
baths. lge. liv. rm. with din. area
compl. equip. cleo. kit. with refgr.,
FIJI hsmt., gas &C. heat: ready for
tmmed. occupancy: Sis mo. Mr..
Jones, 1870 46th pl.. has key.
FRED A. SMITH co.
] IG 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-24S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18


We HAVE 1v FOR sA ad5ts large n y,TTns
highways, many. Of which are In
the states OF Md. and Va. Amona
these listed there are:
~ About 35 miles from Washington,
tile baths, 2 large apis. Of rooms
s tion. Of Price ee s14o.ooo n NEE income
for 1853 well above $4,000. Lib
t2l Close to Wssh,s ?; c. i6 mason mas; n,
furnished excellent living quarter;
with 3 twin size bedrms. Price
1NEz' 'ccUsHARD. Realtor, Motel De.
partment. 1880 Wisconsin ave. NV
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5s67. -
MoTTL-U, s: RI: y. Va; consists ,st
e or 75 motel S unies sa and diner Turn
and equip; central oil heat; $4,000
HIy.LfARD REALTY CO.. ia. s-s46s
46l3 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va:
! MOTEl-U. s. Rt. /, Va; 10 de luxe
brick units. ceramic tile baths. 81
new furnishings; 6-rn:, 2-6ath nyin a
acres with long frontage; SGD
billiard REALTY CO.. ia. S-S46s
4613 Lee Hwy. Arlington. va.
MOTEL-U. S. Rt. /, Va; consists. o.
| 90 brick and frame units. livine
| quarters, restaurant and gas station
| furnished and euuiuped: central O.
heat; bargain at $4,000; S3o,oW
s Giin REALTY CO.. IA. s-s4ss
4613 Lee Hwy. Arlington. va.
MOTEI-U. s. Route I'll, Va, II
new motel units. some with Kits.
also restaurant: all finished In knottS
| nine: new furn. and equipment
! S35, 900: $4,000 cash. ,..e
lHILIARD REALTY CO.. ia. S-S4oe
| 4613 lee HWY. Arlington. va.
70 BUY OR SELL. LGE. OR SMALL
Cash or Terms. See or cal
~ NATHAN SILVER
ME. s-215i Tower Buildini
$500 DOWN
III rms, 2 baths. tonv. NV. IOca
ton: $3.50 mo. nc; plus owner
| 4SrT1 ant, CALL MRS PHILLIPS
/ CAMPANELLA &. co.
Elk. 3-4113. Ewes. ana SUM- LIZ
$500 DOWN
g apis. sleeping rooms. 10Th ~
nv; s44s5 T re, ms MS oG pd1,i lenss
/ CAMPANELLA T. co.
| Elk. 3-4113. Ewes. and Sun. LII
! 1-1S06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

1873 MONROE ST. NV.
bsmt., gas h.-w.h., newly dec;
close to schools, shopping and
transp.; $40.
RE. 7-65S5, or LA. 6-2757
WOODWARD g. NORRIS
Realtor, 723 Goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

1 iocation in nearbv Silver 9nv sprine
area; full basement: gas heat; avail
able Immediately at $115 per month
Out New Hampshire ave, blocks
past University lane. left on Rua-
tan to 1855 Ruatan. or call during
week, He. 4-7733. lis
4206 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY
Chevy Chase. Md.-3 bedrooms. "a
baths. liv. rm.. din. area. equipped
kit. full bsmt., oil heat: gar. Avail
able TODAY; $3.50 month.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
11J3 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-24S9