davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
Ohio Fuel Completing Extensive
Drilling Operations For New Gas

New equipment which regis
ters man-made earthquakes -
SO small they can be felt only a
few yards away-recently had
its first test in charting Ohios
underground formations.
The equipment is the latest in
modern developments toward
discovering natural gas.
To test whether the new
equipment is as accurate and
applicable in the Appalachian
area as has been indicated in
other parts of the country, a
crew of geophysicists recently
made tests in Medina county.
There they took seismographic
recordings which are believed
TO have brought back echoes"
of small explosions near the sur
face from as deep as mile and
half in the earth.
These scientists worked in CO.
operation with the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company, which made pre-
liminary arrangements and pro-
vided men and equipment to
help with the demonstration
w. E. Ferguson, Ohio Fuel
vice-president in charge of pro-
duction, pointed out today that
charting underground forma-
tionS is an important step in
locating areas favorable for ex-
ploring for gas and oil.
I'VE believe these test may
valuable not only to the people
conducting them and to our
selves, but to the entire gas and
oil industry in the Appalachian
region" Ferguson said.
The tests were conducted in
Hinckley Township, Medina
county, some II miles northeast
of Medina. Ohio Fuel had pre-
viously charted the same area.
using drilling logs and surface
geology in determining the con-
tours of rock layers which un-
derlie the surface.
The results of this recent test
are still under study but pre-
limlnary comparisons with re-
cords of wells drilled in this
area indicated a high degree of
accuracy, Ferguson said.
The new equipment was
brought to Ohio by representa-
tives of the Houston Technical
Laboratories of Houston, Texas.
and of Geophysical Service. Inc.
of Dallas, Texas. These organ
Izations specialize in research
and development of equipment
and methods in the gas and oil
industry.
The seismograph process of
charting the earths sub-surface
Is not new. 1t has been used for
years in all sections of the coun-
try-incIuding once about l2I
years ago by Ohio Fuel. The
equipment recently used in Med |
ina county, however, is far more
sensitive and exact in the re-
cord obtained Furthermore.
although intricate the apparatus
IS almost unbelieveably compact,
since it can be fitted into the
back end of station wagon.
The new equipment has been
tried in Montana, Illinois, and
IN other parts of the country
but had never been used in the
Appalachian region until Ohio
Fuel brought it to this state.
Here is how it works:
In hole drilled Is feet into
the ground, dyamite is explor
ed. The resulting vibrations. re-
bounding from subsurface rock
formations, are picked up by
small receivers which have been
planted" about a foot under
ground, some ITS feet away from
the blast hole. Wires from the
receivers carry the vibrations
back to an amplifier installed in
the station wagon. The ampli-
fled vibrations are recorded in
wayy lines on film, which is
printed and ready for interpreta-
ton within three or four minutes
after the dynamite blast has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Dec.
II were almost three times that
for the same week in 1858, ac-
cording to Roger w. Tracy
treasurer of state. Receipts foI
this particular week amounted to
$3,026.32 compared to $l,454.3C
for the same week in 1858. This
would indicate the beginning OF
the Christmas buying season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

(candles) descending to the vii
lage church for midnight Mass.
A very simple but touching
ceremony in many German
farms is the farmer making the
rounds of his stables and petting
every farm animal in grateful
remembrance of that stable long
ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
GEORGE w. HALL
Editor, The Herald-Press,
Myrtle Point. Oregon

o God, give me the wisdom
not to offend the folks of my
community, in my perhaps un-
worthy efforts to enlighten
them to the fact that this be-
loved nation of ours is slowly
drifting away from the prin-
ciples for which our forefathers
fought and died. and that the
American Way of Life may be
perpetuated under Thy protect
ing care.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30

Don't let the yuletide season
get too far along without SER
wing a hot mince meat pie top
ped with pastry stars and hard
sauce,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-30
FULDA SCHOOL
NOTES

All the rooms of the Fulda
school had an enjoyable time at
their Christmas parties with
games, gifts, and refreshments.
The high school pupils with
their teachers made a caroling
tour, singing cheerful Christmas
songs at the doors of eighteen
families.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
WHERE THERE'S BISCUITS.
n BOY WILL FIND HIS WAY

Homemade biscuits, split and
spread thickly with jelly or jam,
are just as tempting between
meal snacks and dinnertime fill
ers for boys and girls as they
were in the days when present
homemakers were growing up.
Made the modern way, bis
cults are faster and easier to
prepare, and when enriched self
rising flour is used they cost
less. provide more nutrition, and
good results are always certain.
Self-rising flour is good -four
into which the necessary baking
powder ingredients and salt have
been scientifically blended by the
miller. Processed and marketed
under many brand names, II
offers greater health-giving qu;l-
tiles in all baked products.
Enriched self-rising flour is
healthful because eight ounces
contain the following proportions
II the5e minimum daily bodily
requirements: Vitamin B, 1907
Ribofiavin 30'o. Iron So. Caleb
UNI 66Ho, and 8 mgs. of Niacin.
One cup of scif-rising flour
contains as much bone and
teeth-building calcium as one
and one-half glasses of milk.
Modern hom cmakcrs want
good taste and good heaith-giv-
ing qualities in the food they
serve their families. Easily made
Biscuits provide both.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
customs.

The language difficulty is one
thing which nearly overwhelms
the newly arrived visitors to a
foreign country and Brazil is no
exception. Miss Stanley found
herself not being able to order
coffee or direct a taxi when she
first arrived in Brazil, let alone
carry on a conversation. It's
really a lost feeling to be unable
to carry on even the simplest bust
ness, but according to Mis- STAN
ley, one soon learns the language
as a matter Of necessity.
Miss SANKEY'S main duty at the
Methodist Institute was teaching
English, along with a SUNDAY
School class on Sundays. The
school, located in the suburbs of
Sac Paulo, enrolled girls from 16
years Of age and up who wished
to get an education in order to
be able to carry on Christian work
in the missions there.
Most of the girls, usually aged
10 to 30, went on to mission
schools and churches after gradu-
alton, but some entered college
and a few were married.
Religious training, bible classes,
crafts and home economics were
the main courses taught at the
institute. Glasses were scheduled
from $3.50 in the morning until
in the afternoons as compared
with five-hour schedule followed
by the government schools in
Brazil.
After spending 80 months in
Brazil, Miss Stanley's plans as of
now are indefinite, although she
said another trip to Brazil would
suit her fine after she had had
time to study the language more
fully and go deeper into her re-
ligious training.
One of the customs mentioned
by Miss Stanley was the almost
unbreakable one of shaking hands.
Each time you meet a person in
Brazil and when you leave him.
shaking hands is expected and any
omission will probably make a
person feel as if he's been Stunned
or snubbed.
Coffee is also expensive in
Brazil, due to the frosts which
crippled the last harvest. The
Brazilians drink their brew in
small cups about two inches tai,
filled with very strong, bitter
cooffee. The tiny cup is filled
nearly half full with sugar which
makes for a strong, sweet, bitter
connection.
Transportation in Brazil's more
backward areas is a rugged prop
osition, to which Miss Stanley can
testify. One of the excursions she
took inland to another mission
took three days by bus. On the
way, a bad road, a top-heavy bus
and going too fast on a turn all
combined to roll over the bus
But, no one was hurt and the bus
was righted in short time and
continued on its way as if turning
over was an everyday affair. The
same trip took four hours by
plane! Miss Stanley commented
by air is the only way to travel
in South America.
The trip down to Sac Paulo was
by steamer with stops at Trinidad
and Rio de Janero. Coming back
Miss Stanley took wide detour
in making her way to the United
States.
The falls at Iguasu were her
first stop, where natives boast of
the fact that more than sever
times the volume of water flows
over Iguasu than over our own
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
That Extra "Hired Hand" on Farm
Here's How to Fix His Aches and Pains

more convenience outlets will help
give him the lift needed to make your
electric equipment hum as Il should.
The patient referred to, Of course.
Is an ailing wiring system. It's easy
to recognize the symptoms. Here thew
are. along with usual causes and
remedies for each:
Frequent tripping of circuit break
ers or bloDing of fuses. CAUSE
overloaded circuits. Remedy-subdi-
vide circuits, providing individual
circuits for important equipment.
Dim,ning or blinking of lights ,phen
motors start. CAUSE motors on
same circuits with lights. Remedy
provide separate circuits Of adequate
size for motors.
Uneuen operation of farm equip
ment motors. CAUSE-may be due to
low voltage. Look for circuit runs Of
small wire, and several devices on
same circuit. Remedy-separate cir
cults for each motor driven device,
each OF proper wire size.
Heating appliances. including range.
tpdter heaters, brooding equipment,
ETC., slotD to reach proper tempera-
ture. CAUSE-circuit wires too small.
Remedy-repiaee with proper size
wires.
Ercessiue use Of extension cords
and multiple receptacles (cube taps.
CAUSE-not enough outlets. Remedy
install outlets on planned basis.
Tripping of main circuit breakers
or blotDing Of main fuses at service
location, tDithout apparent reason.
CAUSE-service too small. Remedy
install larger service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
r. B. Britt
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

r. B. Britt
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
Under and by virtue of execu-
ton directed to the undersigned
Sheriff from the Superior Court
of Columbus County, in the above
entitled action, l will on Monday
the 18th day of April, 1854, at
twelve o'clock, noon, at the door
of the Columbus County Court
House in Whiteville, N. c., offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash ito satisfy said execution, all
right, title, and interest which the
defendant r. B. Britt had on De-
cember IL, 1853, or at any time at
or after the docketing of said
judgement in said action in and
to the following described real
estate:
Lying and being in the Town
of Tabor City, South Williams
Township, Columbus County,
North Carolina, and being lots
No. Sc, 81, So, SO, 60, 81, g., 63,
Ga, IS, &c, Ct, 60, 60, 20 95, 100,
l0l, 102, 103, 104, los, LOG, LOT,
lO8, 100, IA, l45, l46, lat, l48,
149, $50, Isl, 152, 1873, l54, l55.
l56, 157, 1873, 159, l6O l6l, 1872,
l63, 164, and los of the ]. w.
Ray Subdivision in TABOR City
as fully described in Plat Book
3, at page 81, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County and also being part of
the lots described in a deed TO
K. B. Britt and W. a. Williams
as recorded in Book 1873, page
292, Records of Columbus Co
unity.
This the II day of March, 1854.
H. HUGH NANCE
Sheriff of Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
more famous NiaRra Falls.

more famous Niagra Falls.
An excursion to Ascuncion, the
capital Of Paraguay, was next and
then q train took Miss Stanley to
Lake Titicaca, the highest navi-
gable lake in the world. A steamer
made the trip across the lake in
about IL hours.
From the lake, Miss Stanley
went to the Inca ruins at Cuscu.
These ruins, which were being
used at the height of the Incan
civilization when the Spainards
came to the New World, have been
cleared of underbrush. but have
Continue on Page g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Legal Ads

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
l. S. Parham, Administrator
of the estate Of George T.
Bennett, deceased
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

WIRE; ONE-3O0 SIZE CHICKEN
BROODER; ONE-50 SIZE CHIC
KEN BROODER; SEVERAL
FEEDERS AND WATERERS S;
TWO EGG BASKETS. HEAVY
ACETALYNE CUTTER MAY BE
SEEN AT MY HOME-WALTER
LEONARD. TABOR CITY, N. C.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurn-
lshed three room apartment. See
Mrs. w. D. Williams, Tabor CITY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

FAR SALE: Two Year Old Ever
Blooming Hybrid Rosebushes
Also New Shipment of Holland
Grown Gladiolus Bulbs. Now on
DISPLAY at Fred M. Jernigan's
Store, Tabor City. indf. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Missionary Discovers People
Are Same All Over World
the same everywhere.

the same everywhere.
Miss Stanley, who halls from
the Camp Swamp section near
LOFTS said the Brazilians are much
the same as people here, except
OF course, for the language and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

- cup sweet milk (aboutD
Cut fat into flour until texture
of coarse corn meal. Add liquid
all at once and stir until all
flour is well dampened (about
70 strokes). Knead lightly 6
strokes. Roll out between "a and
l2-inch thickness and bake in
ungreased baking pan in hot
oven (450oF.) for IL minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

You may have . patient around the
farm or In your home that needs ex-
pert attention. Chances are that he's
overworked: just has too much to do,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
By AL LUDWICK

While customs vary the world
over, Miss Estelle Stanley, recent
ly returned from teaching in o
Methodist school in Brazil, has
found that people are generally
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

FOR SALE: Individually designed
Spencer supports and Ladies
Nylon Slips. See Mrs. b. F. Dun
cum, p. o. Box 2, Phone 1881,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

STORE BUILDING for rent or
lease on Fifth Street. See T. J..
Rozier at Collier Gas Co. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Want Ads

FOX RENT: Four room apartment
with private bath and private
entrance; hot water; newly dec
GRATED. See RopCgt Llliott or
phone 1851, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Funeral Directors

Quiet dignified funeral ser.
vice at prices all can afford.
Tabor City Funeral Home,
Phone 1851, Tabor City,
N. G. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

FOR SALE: TABOR CITY GRILL,
doing good business, must sell
for physical reasons. Contact
Mrs. E. A. Porter. owner and
operator. 3-1O-l7c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

WE DO PIPE THREADING witt
all-electric pipe threading mach
Inc. Can thread pipe from one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

FOR SALE AT less THAN HALE
fRlCE: CHICKF-E OR BROODER
HOUSE COMPLETE; CHICKEN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Ambulance
24-Hour service, oxygen
equippe d. Tabor CITY
Funeral Home, Phone 4S5I.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED for re-
Nehi-Par-TPak beverages in
Tabor City Area. Contact H. c..
Noffsinger, Jr., r. c. Bottling
Co., Phone 1888, Wilmington,
N. c. 3-10,17,24,314-7,l4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Tabor City, N. c. n

FOR SALE - Steaks. seafood,
chicken and other good food.
Private barquets speciality.
open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. s c..
1887 for reservations.
, 1954-11-26
S I

Savings Bank Book No. 4424
having been reported lost Or stol
en-, the holder thereof IS hereby
requested to present it to the Bank
within (I21 twelve weeks from
this date, as otherwise the Book
viii be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
, 1954-11-26
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 8, 1854

Savings Bank Book No. C-4644
having been reported lost Or stol-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within tI2) weeks from
this date. otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October %, 1854
, 1954-11-26

next two batters he got the
last runner out while attempt
ing to steal home.
The games were played On
the Lionel Roberts Ball field.
st. Thomas fans and players
gave the team an excellent re
|ception.
Pr Randall James IS manag
Ier Of The Crucians.
, 1954-11-26

dents Of ST. Thomas since 1899
when Mr. Isaac ~Paiewonsky
came here to Join his brother.
Jacob, il the dry goods bust
ness. Mrs. Paiewonsky came
to ST. Thomas ii 1908.
Mr.. Paiewonsky has been
engaged ia business ever since
he arrived. After spending
many years associated with
the dry goods business, he
took over the firm Of a. H.
Rise, including the oldest
drug store in the islands and
the rum manufacturing bust
ness.
Throughout the course Of
their marriedlife, out Of their
charitableness theymaintain=
ed open house and entertain
49,
ed some Of the most outstand-
ing people Of the world, in
GLIDING the Rothschilds,
Charles Chaplain and Charles
Lindbergh.
The children of the Pale
wonsky family having gather
ed to participate IN the happy
occasion Of the 5Oth wedding
anniversary Of their parents,
decided that a suitable gift for
them should be something
that should perpetuate their
Games as q memorial to their
generosity and civic-minded-
ness. With that il mind, Ii
was decided that a scholarship
fund should be established
NJ be known as the Isaac and
Rebecca Paiewonsky Golden
Jubilee Scholarship Fund. The
most outstanding graduate Of
the local high school IS to be
given $500 each year for four
Ears, beginning with Jrsne /.
1855, with which to complete
q four-year college course at
the school Of their choice, the
selection Of the student to be
made by the Trustees Of the
Fund, consisting of the Princi
pal Of the Charlotte Amalie
High School, an official of the
, 1954-11-26

HOUSING
to July 18th have not been
considered for tenancy at this
time, because Of the fact that
q great many more applica-
tions had been received BY
that date than it was possible.
to accommodate.
, 1954-11-26

Savings Bank Book No. 1863
having been reported lost or stoI-
len, the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the
Bank within az weeks from
this date, otherwise the Book
viii be cancelled and a new one.
issued in its place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-11-26
& AIEWCN KS

AvILDA ,-aAIEwoNsKvs
coronation At the jungle Gas respects to the Paiewonsky
mo tomorrow night; the run family who have been resi-
Eners-up Misses Me Intosh, dents Of s.. Thomas since 1899
Smith and Kissing will be her when Mr. Isaac Paiewonsky
Ladies IN Waiting. came here toioin his brother,
, 1954-11-26

the home Of the PaiewonSkys
to help them entertain and
celebrate this happy occasion.
Among the many gifts receiv-
ed BY the family was a scroll
and 4 set Of golden spoons
from the Masonic Lodge, Of
which Mr.. Paiewonsky is the
oldest member.
Governor Alexander was
present and received an em-
bellished scroll for the Gov
ernment upon which was writ
ten the terms Of the scholar
ship. lie congratulated the
couple upon their long Life
together and thanked them
for their generosity and pub
lie spirit which would not on
" inspire the young people to
better scholarships but make
possible the completion Of
their studies III their chosen
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

SETTLED GIRL. (whitel. to share
girl: cow. to transp.; not home bet.
and 8 pm. Sat. NO. 7-3o63.
GIRL, to share modern, 2.bedfm.
apt with another girl; maid service,
utils. furn., good transpJ reas.
Naylor Gardens, Sc. LU. 2-S0e4.
ARL. GyPIs to share room with one
other girl In refined home; convenient
Y ,oifsaSn woAAS S.2 g Share with an
charming. one room plus Kitchen
and bath apt. in downtown area.
Phone RE. 7-7725 after $3.50, pm.
MAN. under so. to share modern,
spacious apt; in nv; sec With an s
GIRL TO SHARE atlrac. bedrn.,
den., apt; with ! other SRI; Coco
Ss. isoc aass a Gsrv t p s4o no.
N. ARL.-Gentleman 1885, to share
with another gentleman, equally lge.
1-bedrm. apt. radio, TV, H-Ft AZ
N. Thomas st.. Apt. 8. Ill
WOMAN, about 30. will share attrac.
2-bedrm. apt. with another woman:
must have good reputation, poise,
personality and intelligence. Box
COM eSIS. AVE AvE.-airi. ao-a5, to share
with another girl. 1-bedrm; apt. Tv,
sun deck; 500. HU. 3-3477. 8-lo
CSOhoRED GIRL will share her apt.
with eirl or couple. Ii. 7-8056
after q. Thurs, Sat. All day Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
ACTS. FURN.-vA. Cent

VA.--1st a.. suitable
for art center or 2 married cpls,
Loggie patio garden. redec. studio
apis. Reasonable. Call AID. 2-1g1O.
$40 am. daily. 10
ARL.. 67l1 N. Ilth RID. - Nicely
furn. l-bedrm. apt. In apt. bldg.
Cony. loo. ia. 5-7236. liz
LIv. RIM. -BEDRM. combination, kit.
pvt. bath, furn. SIS mo. utils. incl.
JE. 2-4987.
ARLINGTON---Attractiye apt. quiet
home. cony. location. Cpl. pref. Refs,
JE. 2-0152. Ill
PENTAGON--15 min: Arl. Hall, .
min. 2 rms, kit, bath, Pvt. patio
Colorful. clean. Bus. shops, l blk
utils. incl: 500. Girls only AID. A.
6710. --16
TO PENTAGON. Bel
voir-Spacious 3-room and bath
apartment with screened porch;
ssyyaaillabls sept. is; S99,6o. KE, g.
Mr.. CHAIN BRIDGE--Liv. rm., bed
rm., kit. bath: adults only: no pets,
Il FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
ROOMS FuRN.--MD. o VA.

n. ARL.-Dble. RIM. with pvt. screened
porch; cow. transp., parking; gen.
tleman. ia. 2-231S. LIZ
ARL.-Lge. rm. in pvt. home: for
two; men preferred: Hollywood beds:
on prop. parking. many attractions:
mr.. bus. streetcar, Hot Shoppe: 10
min. from downtown: min. Penta-
kon: 50 wk. ea. ia. S-605S before
AIEx.LLse. d6le. rm.. twin bed: mr..
bath; close to buses and shop. GEN.
ter: gentleman. TIE. 6-S214. liz
The ANCHORAGE, sos Queen
Nicely Turn. rms. with pvt. bath:
90 min. Pentason: meals avail. XII.
NExR ARLINGTON HALI-studio
room, Ink. and phone: u blk. bus.
IA. 7-72S2. --15
xRL.. Ice. twin bedrm.. on busline,
is Minis. downtown. phone privils.
4T16 Wash. blvd, ia. 2-s6es. after
AkL.-I bedroom for man. / block
bus. unlimited phone. Protestant
home. ia. $4,000. -15
ARLlNGTON-Sgle. corner rm., pvt.
bath. gentleman: mr.. D. c., Penta-
gon. etc. y blk. bus. IA. 4-1434.
ARL., lge. front bedrm.. with kit.
privils; for refined couple or 2 girls.
ia S-2610 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.


n. ARL.-2 bedrms.. liy. nm. with
f,repl, KIT. and bath; Just dee;
a.; Si10 incl. utils. IA. S-ll4S
- Something old.
something new---Nice old fireplace.
beaut. new bath. kitchen tail cleo; /:
disposal, laundry, TV; air condo
tionine: 2 twin-siEe bedrms. full
din. rfn., breakfast space In Kitchen:
parking space, storage space. COW.
70 everything. TE. 6-6639s los
FALLS CHURCH; Is minis. 70 Penta-
gon. on buslire. Aunt BLDG. 2
pvt. entrances: iiy. rIn.. fun din.
rm.. kit. bedrm., hath, lge. screened
sleeping porch: refs i. x-iO4S-
ARLINGTON. VA. tnear Columbia
pike and Glebe I'd. l2-hedrm..
2-bath apt. $Il0 per mo. incl ~
atiis.: avsii. Sent is. KE. s-6Ss3.
furn.. newly redse. J
and 2 rna. apss, s 1Sr rent. pvt. Pain Z,