davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Golf Executive
Dies Sunday

AUGUSTA, Ga. R-Fielding H.
Wallace, "a, president of the
United States Golf Association
from 1913 to 1850 and widely known
in golfing circles, died suddenly
last night.
He was president of the South
ern Press Cloth Co. in Augusta.
secretary Of the Augusta National
Golf Club, and former president
of the Georgia State Coli Asso-
citation.
He also was closely associated
with the growth Of the Augusta
Country Club and was president
from 1922 to 1885.
For many years he was q men,
ber of the Women's Titleholders
Association and served as chair
man at presentation ceremonies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
DaUid .4Isop
Wins Hydro
Race In Blight
sy DAVID MASON


The weather man smiled on the
Cupboard boys Sunday afternoon
and gave them perfect racing Wa
terS.
Though the racing fields were
heavy there were no spills. This
makes the drivers very happy.
Six boats headed by David Al
sop, came down from Ft. Lauder
dale. This made twelve boat field
in the "B" Hydroplanes, and just
about takes up all the running
room in Garrison Blight.
The upstate boys took their
share of trophies coping both in
the ''B" Hydro and taking the win
end of the Free for All.
The Key West boys succeeded in
taking the majority of prizes. The
Key West Club has an invitation
to compete in races sponsored by
the Broward Club at Hallandale
Lake on Dec. 5th. The Key West
Racing team viii probably make
the trip up.
AS for this writer, ] have all my
fresh water fishing tackle polished
up and will hit the road Tuesday
for the Kissimmee River and two
weeks of bass fishing. I'm going TO
fish that string of lakes from end
to end. / hope George and Julius
Reese spot this, as | want to make
them envious.
Back to the Outboard Races, be-
ing one of the race boys myself,
would like to compliment our new
racing chairman, Bill Porter and
his assistant Paul Herrick and
their helpers for the smooth way
they handled Sundays races.
Following is the list of winners
and their respective classes and
positions:
"B" Florida Runabouts: 1st, Da-
vid Mason; End, Joe Alonzo; 3rd
Jerry Schnaedelbach.
"D-1" Runabouts: 1st, Bill Por-
Ter; End, Waldo Collins, 3rd Cecil
Alyon.
'B" Stock Hydroplanes: 1st Da-
vid Alsop; End, Ted Thompson; 3rd,
W. C. Townsend.
Free for ALI: 1st, Ross Bennett;
End, Raymond Maloney; 3rd, Ray
Miller.
The Match Race between the In.
board and Outboard Hydroplanes
was taken by Raymond Maloney In
the Cupboard.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Close Race In
Women's S Golf
Tournament Here

At the completion of the third
week of play last week, first place
honors in the Women's Golf Lea
que were still held by team 6 with
a total of IS points.
Second place was captured by
team S with a total of Ia points.
Individual honors for the days
play was posted by Mrs. Polly
West, with a neat A.
The team standings:
Team 6
Mrs. Kola Reid, Mrs. Mickey
BayliSs and Mrs. Ruth HoltSberg
= 18 points
Team 5
Mrs. Ann Witzel, Mrs. Louise
McCabe and Mrs. Maxine Ritter,
- IA points
Team 3
Mrs. Polly West, Mrs. Claire
Stanley and Mrs. Charlotte Rule,
- Is points
Team /
Mrs. Piedad Archer, Mrs. Mary
O'Brient and Mrs. Frances West,
1914 points
Team 4
Mrs. Kay Faraldo, Mrs. Lou Duke
and Mrs. Ann Cruise, y IL points
Team 2
Mrs. Rose Gavlian. Mrs. Helen
Altman and Mrs. Athena Smith,
- 111s points
AS yet the winner can not be
determined as the points are very
close and it is anybody's tourna-
ment. Some mighty fine golf and
sportsmanship are benig shown by
all the participants and all are hav-
ing a very enjoyable tournament.
There has been much enthusiasm
about this type of tournament and
the next league play for compos-
ing of different teams will find
many new faces and more players.
II you are not on a team come
on out to the Golf Course on Tues
day at 8 a. m. and play with the
"get acquainted group and it will
sharpen up your game.
The airings for Tuesday Novem-
Der 18th are:
Team 2 VS.. Team s
Team l VS.. Team 4
Team 3 VS.. Team S
C,ksnw:l TT Uu
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Winter Baseball
Action Slated

The USS Bushnell will play the
Junior Conchs Tuesday at 7:3O
p. m. in an Island City Winter Base
ball League encounter in the Wick
ers Field Stadium.
Both clubs are well rested and
hot bangame is in the offing.
Manager Perry, of the Navy. will
use Yorkovich on the mound and
Manager Gates, of the Junior
Conchs, will start George Lastres.
Thursday night, the Junior Con-
chs viii play their arch rivals, the
Cuban Club. The Cubans will be
seeking to overcome two game
lead built up by the Junior ConchS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Douglass Fete
Slated Tonight

All events connected with
Douglass Highs Homecoming
will be held today.
The parade will begin at 2:00
p. m. fhis afternoon.
The football game between
Blanche Ely High and Doug
lass will be played tonight at
the High School Athletic Field.
The pre-same show begins a.
7:30 p. m.
There will be . pre-gams per-
formanee. and fhe between fhe
halves aerial fireworks will be
exhibited as scheduled.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
.Upsets Mark
.SECPlay As
'Ballla Loses
BY MERCER BAILEY
associated Press Sports Wrifer

Assoeiafeo PreSS Sports Writer
The 1854 Southeastern Confer
ence football season has been
filled with upsets and oddities, but
none Of the unexpected develop.
ments Is more surprising than the
fact that Alabama has lost its
once-potent scoring punch.
The Crimson Tide lost 200 to
Georgia Tech Saturday. stretching
its string of scoreless quarters to
Ia. Tech, Tulane and Georgia re-
fused to let the Tide cross the
goal line and Mississippi State did
not allow 'Bama score in the
last half.
| Not since 1916 had an Alabama
team been held scoreless in three
consecutive games. And, oddly, it
was the same trio-Tech, Tulane
and Georgia--that turned the trick
back then.
It's not that Alabama has lost
the knack of moving the ball-the
Tide has averaged better than $50
yards in their last three games.
It's just that the end zone has
become No Mans Land as far
as Tide ball carriers are con-
cerned.
And to underscore the surprising
turn Of events, here's the way
Coach Red Drew sized up his team
before the season opened:
"Our team could be somewhat
improved on offense and probably
not as good on defense Gas in
1851. - Yet 'Bama went into
the Tech game as the nations top
defensive team.
Auburn is another example OF
puzzling form reversal. The Plains
men were picked as one of the
powers of the conference and got
off to a good start with $50
rout Of Chattanooga. Then, BOOM
boom-boom, three straight losses
to Florida, Kentucky and Tech.
But the Plainsmen regrouped,
shelved the x and Y two-team
system, and Saturdays $50 romp
over Georgia was Auburn's fourth
straight victory and fourth shut
out Of the season.
Also in the realm of the un-
usual: In seven games Saturday
involving SEC teams, six of the
losers were held scoreless-Tech
over 'Bama 900, Auburn over
Georgia $50, Mississippi State
over Louisiana State $50, Missis-
sippi over Houston $50, Florida
over Tennessee 14-0 and Tulane
over Vanderbilt 60. Kentucky
whipped Memphis State handily
but State managed one I'd, bow
ing 1877.
Auburn's victory over Georgia
knocked the Bulldogs off the SEC
pinnacle and returned Ole Miss to
the top spot. Tech and Florida
are tied for second. Mississippi
can clinch the championship by
beating Mississippi State Nov. "a.
II Ole Miss loses, the winner of
the Tech-Georgia game would get
the title.
Half of the SEC teams-Tech,
Georgia, Florida, Ole Miss, Mis-
sissippi State and Tulane-are idle
this weekend, resting up for their
traditional interstate rivalries the
following Saturday.
Alabama has Friday night en-
gagement with Miami in the Flori-
ida city. Auburn is host to Glenn
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Loretta Carson
Tops Bowlers,

Loretta Carson topped the Navy
Wives Bowling League this week
when she rolled a hot 1856 game
over the Naval Station alleys. She
is a Sewing Machine Center kegler.
Lorraine Bremen, of Coca Cola,
was second high with 184 while Ve-
ra Williams, of Maury's Luggage,
was right behind with 1S3.
The standings:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

The longest punt ever recorded
by a University of North Carolina
football player came in 1887 when
Tom Burnette doomed kick IS
yards against New York Univer.
sity.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Ft. Lauderdale Outboarders
Participate In Sunday Races
RING ROUNDUP

night. Their contrasting styles
ST ID make this lively affair.
Du Mont win teleeast at 10 pm,
EST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

son, Kentucky is at Tennessee, Vii
lanova visits Vanderbilt and LSU
and Arkansas meet in Shreveport
in Saturday contests.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

Goodwin ordway, West Point line.
man, comes from a family of SOL
diers. His great grandfather was a
general. His grandfather and
father were colonels.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15
Grid Cleanings
BY Ed WILKs

Two of the easiest jobs In college
football at the moment are those
filled by Joseph Cahill of West
Point and John T. Cox of Annapo-
lis, the two gentlemen who supply
press, radio and television with
information in support of Army
and Navy athletic teams.
Both the Cadets and the Middies
are in seclusion at present, pre-
pairing for their annual football
classic at Philadelphia Nov. n.
And the promotion necessary to
build up interest in that game
matches the encouragement need
ed by your favorite nephew to ac-
cept a chocolate soda.
Most of the Army-Navy clashes
have been thrillers. But this one
is a natural. The Cadets and Mid
shipmen have been building up for
it all season with look of may
hem in their eyes when they met
mutual opponents.
Dartmouth, Penn, Duke and CO.
lumbia were the unfortunates with
Columbia and Penn the most re-
cent victims. Army Dashed Colum-
bia 67-12 earlier and last Saturday
Navy mauled the Lions 51-6-roll-
ing up ground net of SIP yards
and a 629-yard total offense. Both
were Navy records.
Penn, meanwhile, was blanked
$50 by Army last weekend after
an earlier 526 pasting by Navy.
And Dartmouth lost to Army
COS and Navy 42-7 while Duke col
lapsed before the Cadets 2s,14 be-
fore Navy steamrollered the Blue
Devils 42-7.
An almost forgotten scoring
weapon, the safety, provided the
margin of Minnesota's 22-20 vic
tory over Iowa despite the explo-
sive power of the Gophers' Bob
Mcnamara and Iowa's Eddie Vim
cent and Earl Smith. Mcnamara
scored twice, on runs on 36 and
SO yards; Vincent rambled 62 to
set up a I'd and Smith ran 81
yards on a punt return that was
nullified by a penalty.
There was contrast in the Texas
Texas Christian game, too. The
Southwest Conference contest in
cluded five touchdown plays which
ranged in length from Sc to II
yards. Yet the touchdown that
gave Texas 1884 victory was
scored on a S-yard plunge.
Alan (The Horse) Ameche. hob
bled by leg injury, appeared in
WisconSin's starting lineup against
Northwestern but was around for
just seven plays. II was the first
time Ameche, the Badgers pile
driving fullback, didn't carry the
ball in his college career. Just the
week before. he had established
a four-year NCAA rushing record.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

Yale football coach Jordan Oil
var is employed by Los Angeles
insurance firm during the off
season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

Former heavyweight champion
Jack Dempsey started fighting in
1914 under the name of Kid
Blackie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

Jimmy Carter, the return bout
champion, aims for a record and
title Wednesday night when he
faces lightweight champion Paddy
DeMarco in television fight in
San Francisco.
The SOyear old New Yorker lost
the 1S5 pound crown and regained
it once before. He's done the same
thing often enough in nontitle
scraps. If he beats DeMarco-and
he's favored to do so at lis odds
Carter, of New York, will become
the first lightweight champ to lose
and regain the crown twice.
In May 1852 he yielded the
throne 70 Lauro Salas but took it
back in October.
DeMarco, 26-year old Brooklyn
ite, outhustled Carter all the way
to take the title in Is rounds in
New York last March. Their re
turn Dout was twice postponed when
DeMarco suffered a virus attack
and then injured an elbow.
Undefeated Gene (Cyclone) Full
mer, a 23-year-old undefeated mid
dleweight from West Jordan, Utah,
headlines the card at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena tonight for
the second week in a row.
The hard hitting Rocky Mountain
copper miner drubbed Jackie La
Bua at the Parkway last Monday
night to make his record $50. His
opponent tonight is Peter Mueller,
former German middle weight
champion who is making his us.
debut.
ABC viii telecast at 10 pm,
EST.
Welter weights Luther Rawlings
of Chicago and Italo Scortichini of
Italy meet in another TV bout to-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-15

Welter weights Luther Rawlings
of Chicago and Italo Scortichini Of
Italy meet in another TV bout to-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

county. These farms have a total
land area of 22S,826 acres. Land in
corn amounted to 54,057 acres in
1851; 52,051 acres in 1862, and 49, 100
acres in 1868.
Richland township, the county's
leading corn producing area, showed
a decrease during the three-year
period in almost equal ratio to that
of the county. Richlapd's totals were
$3.50 r in I9513 $3.50 acres in
1852; and 5,964|acres in 1853.
The wheat acreage survey, made
last spring ID Precipitation for the
nationwide quota referendum showed
total Allen County land in wheat was
32,799 acres in 1851, 34,8O5 acres il
1862, and 35,O22 in 1853.
Richland Township, which had the
most land in wheat in 1851, some
4,427 acres, shaved a net increase Of
only Dc acres during the period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

The c. C. L. Ladies will be the ones
who will call on you Thursday even
ing on the March of Dimes. They
are Mrs. Kenneth Bame, president of
the c. c.. L. Mrs. Miller Fink, Mrs.
Clifford Myers, Mrs. Glen Grew, Mrs.
Lyle Badertscher, Mrs. Ralph B. JON
es, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Rich
ard Thomas, and Mrs. Eddie Romick,
this will be in Rawson only. Other
workers are in the country and are
already working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman and
family have moved from the Pearl
Burket house west of Rawson to the
Cramer home on South Main. street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Smith had as
their supper guests Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roth and. son
Johnnie. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mark
er Of Wapakoneta, Dean Smith aud
daughter Cindv, Pat Smith, Jim Kim
berry, Bob Nef, and Donald Bunk.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haley Smith and daughter Pat
were Mt. Md MIS-. Robert Smith and
children MIKE, Chuckie and Jackie of
Findlay, MA and Mrs. Dean Smith
and dauahter>Cfndy Rawson.
Mrs. Bertha Myers is doing her bit
toward the polio funds. She has been
making hot pads and selling them.
Sam Culp called on his brother, Lee
Culp and wife in Columbus Grove
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Culp
was in with the flu and didn't go
along.
Little Ken Rame had the chicken
pox, but he's okey now. Chicken pox
land mumps have made their appear
ance in scattered parts of the county.
Mrs. Frank Kimberly called on
Mrs. Harley Smith Thursday evening
and got herself a lob cleaning fish.
That's the way Pete treats her
company.
Mrs. Wright (Myrtlel Hughes was
in Findlay this past week filing in
come tax. That is very popular at
this time of the year with most every
one.
Lee Culp of Columbus Grove was
in Rawson Saturday afternoon look
ing for his brother Sam Culp. Sam
and his wife were out soliciting for
polio funds
Did you hear that Bill Faulk went
to Detroit, and got himself lost? He
was helping Howard Curd move. The
truck Bill had gave him some trouble
and therefore he couldn't keep up
with Howard. After both had called
back to Rawson, they got together
again. We will miss the Curds when
they leave. They are such friendly
people.
Mrs. Ralph Rainey and Mrs. Har-
ley Smith just had to make a trip to
Findlay Wednesday of last week. 1t
was the last day to purchase dog tags
and they didn't want to be in the dog
house, I'm sure.
If any one has any news they
would like to have published just call
phone 2103.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
RAWSON
ROUNDUP
BY Mrs. Sam Culp

The Tri-County Firemen's associa-
ton held its meeting at Pandora last
week with a good attendance from
Rawson. Those attending included
Earl Hoch, Orville Peterson, Harley
Smith, Ralph Jones, Dick Eidt, Al
bert Gibbs, Reg Ketzenbarger, Adrln
Houdeshell, Mayor Glen Crew, Percy
Westall and Bill Cupples.
Clarence Hause, Percy Westall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Benner attended
state meetings of township trustees
in Columbus last week at the Neil
House.
Leander Flick has been visiting
with his son and family, Ralph Flick.
Tonight is the night to turn on
your porch lights for ''The Mothers
March on Polio, but if you can't con
tribute on this night, solicitors will
be glad to call later. Call Rawson
2103.
Miss Wendy Westall of Findlay re-
| turned home Saturday after spending
a week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Westall.
Mrs. Earl Hoch, Mrs. Adrin Houde-
shell and Mrs. Harry Blymyre were
Percy Westalls. The Westalls left
Sunday for Bradenton, Fla, stopping
enroute in Sidney for a visit with
their daughter and family, Mrs. r. E,
Bonnorant. Mrs. Bonnorant and son
Mike will accompany them On their
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curd who are
planning to move back to Detroit
were in that city last Friday.
Mrs. Randall Schroll and son Ralph
called on her mother, Mrs. r. J. Robi-
son, Saturday afternoon.
A window pepper is reported tc
have been seen in RawsOn Saturday
night,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
Wheat AUOtments Break Transition
From Corn To Wheat Crops In This Area

Wheat acreage allotments imposed
last fall under the federal agriculture
program have broken up a significant
transition from corn to wheat acre
age which occurred in Allen county
and Richland township from 1851 to
1853.
This was shown last week in the
compilation of figures from a corn
acreage survey made by the Allen
county agricultural and sterilization
committee, and compared with results
of a wheat acreage survey made last
spring. =
The survey shows that land devct=
ed to corn decreased by 5,33f acres
in the three-year period while land
planted in wheat Increased By 2,223
acres. ~
Results of the corn survey were
forwarded to state headquarters, and
thence to Washington. They will be
used to determine whether Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson i'm
poses corn acreage quotas this year.
Benson previously had announced
that he will issue no call for market
quotas on corn, because the present
price support law contains no en-,
forcement provisions.
Clair Patterson, ASC chairman
said that the survey was made on the
1888 corn-producing farms in Aller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

met at the home of Mrs. Roger Riley,
Wednesday. Mrs. Wayne Schumach-
er had charge of devotions. Mrs.
Russell Brackney program leader.
Mrs. Ida Klingler was d caller at
the Ben Stump home.
The Lafayette Community club
met at the home of Fthel NHelser,
Thursday with elevenm members pres
ent. Bertha Thayey had charge of
program.
Mrs. Gene AnspAch and sons We're
dinner guests of Mrs. Richard Will
liams on Wednesday.
The country benefit club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Stoodt, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bessie Guthrie was a caller at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

the F. ]. Ludwig home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of
Fort Wayne wers Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. 9and Mrs. Everett
Crumrine.
Charles Weaver and family were
Sunday evening guests of the Fred
Clum family.
Mrs. Mabel Hawk was a Sunday
dinner guest of hey son Junior and
family.
Mrs. Martha Westphal and Mrs.
Daisy Arnold we're callers on Mrs.
Ethel Helser, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Stump and
family were Sunday guests of Lee
Stump and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
David Carr Buys
GilbOa Hardware

David Carr, who lives two miles
northwest of Button on the College
road, has assumed operation of the
former Hindall and Steinman hard
ware in Gilboa, following purchase
of the business last Saturday.
The hardware had been operated
by the former sowners, o. J. Hindall
and Gladen Steinman, in Gilboa for
Is years.
Vitamin c deficiency may cause
lack of energy and irritability.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28

The Women'slSocie of Christian
Service met at the home of Lola Long
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams
were Sunday guests of Bob Williams
family.
Ethel Helser spent Tuesday even
ing at Hugh Robinson's home.
w. S. c. s. of Methodist church
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-28
PAGE EIGHT

ICE FISHING around the Bass
Islands in Lake Erie has been re-
ported excellent the past week by the
District Wildlife Office at sandusky.
Ice fishermen were Averaging 1854
fish per hour around South Bass Is
land, with catchesf consisting mainly
Of Yellow Perch and Pickerel.
= =
Dustproof fixtures in haymows and
granaries help prevent fires.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
APIS. UNFuRNIsHED--MD.

BETHEsDA-Modern liv. rm., din
adults: ss5. OF OF. I I1.isss. s posSn S
TAKOMA PARK. 67O1 Eastern ave-
Attrae. studio apt: full kit, semi.
pvt. bath; $50 per mo. NO. 7-1786
see DALE DR. -bedrm. ant. WI
redec., mr.: shop. and transp. SIS
incl. all utils. RIA. 6-S203.
+TAKOMA PARK. 6S11 Red Top Rd.--
h.1 hh.6sdrm. apt. liv. rm.. din., kit,
dry facil. $50 incl. utils. HE. 4-4144
e BEDRMs., nv. rm., kit, bath; vic
OF District Heishts. RE. 5-S272.
TAkOMA PARK-Attrac. 1-bedrm
Call JU. 9-9336.
TAKOMA PARKS rms. and hath
Avail. Aug. 15. SIS per mo, Adults
only. JU. 5-0246.
TAkOMA PARK, 712 Maplewood ave
-2-bedrm. apt. $3.50 incl. util
aRAFpsLL aaAges REAL ESTATE JU
MAPLE AND LEE AYES, Tx. PR
De luxe 2-bedrm. apt. Gin CUNT
blds.). | blk: school. sos and S10t
mel mel insi utIs u'i1s IT, ssdg sSsdTm aays sDt 81 M
$1,000 ewes. III
TAKOMA PAkK-4 rms, attr. newl,
decor. pvt. entrance, share bath: OF
bus line, nr. stores. JU. 9-7648.
lTAMOMA PARk-1-hedrm. apt. II
modern bldg. near transp. and shop
ctr, beautiful green tiled bath, case
| ment windows with Venetion blinds
lge. closets: parking area: cool loca
tion on pkwy. $50. All utilities
included. See today. JU. 7-S061.
ISQITLAND MANOR, nr. Census. Hy.
center; l bedrm., liv. rm., dinett,
area. kit. and bath $50 mo. Cal
Monday, 10. S-4107.
t@-bEDRM. APT, close to schools
transp. and shopping center, New
building; SS2 .50-$87.50, plus utils
| Call JU. S-4564.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
APIS. UhFURN.--MD. tcens. J

HYATTSV1LLE--5-rm. ant: pvt. en-
trance; yard. ldry. privils.; storage
space; children welcome; ntils. Reas,
CORAL HILLS - s-bedrm. garden
apt. with utilities. 500. Near shops,
school. bus. Res. mgr. 10. S-70S8.
SILVER SPRING, sligo Park = 2
bedrm. units. freshly painted and
tilation IN wooded area. % Near Near
schools. Laundry and storage
facilities. From SEQ. Including
utilities. Call MRS. WHEELER,
BETHESDA, Md. 7o34 strathmore st.
---Lge. apt. bldg, cross ventilation:
close to schools, stores and transp
2-bedrm. apt.s liv rm., dinette and
kitchen; incl. utils.: $105 per mo
May be inspected any time. See
tanitor on premises or call Z. M
FRY. OIL. 6-7383.
TAKOMA PARK--Attractiyely fur
nished 2-bedroon, Bendix: neal
transportation: yard: private. JU; 8.
runs. GROUND FL, REDEc. APT
for rent: kit. liv. rm., bedrm., lge
closet and bath: pvt. entr.: use Of
laundry rm. and washing machine
all utils furn: $75 per mo-; In Chris.
tiap home; preferably both workin(
400 Lonsfeilow. Riverdaie. Nd. 4
8 isSNooMSs RooMS, XII XII And nd BaTH: q Il usils
furn.:: private entrance: near Army
Map Service. OIL. 2-5S63 -S