davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Horsford Shocked By
Death of Jerre Locke
Dear Harry:

Dear Harry:
Thanks for your nice letter, also the
paper. Also the nice comments in the
| VOICE about an old soldier confined
to a place like this.
Well Harry, the passing of Jerre
Locke is a shock to me. Long may his
spirit live among the common man. |
worked for Jerre away back in 1910
when he was u. S. Surveyor General of
the State of Montana. He was on the
top list in my book of many friends
| have in Montana. He gave his life
and money in striving to make, this
a better world to live in The things
he stood and fought for will never die.
Men like him have played a big part
in making Montana what it is. If you
and / should be fortunate to get inside
of The Pearly Gates we Will have no
trouble to find Jerre among the angels.
The Mrs and / voted on absentee
ballots and today is election day in
Montana. Hope the voters got out and
voted. Also hope they used good judg
ment in marking their bollots.
We took a drive out in the country
east of Denver last Sat. afternoon. In
all the drouth years I've seen in Mon
tana, I've never seen anything any
worse than we saw Saturday. The
drouth is just terrible here in Colorado.
Hope this finds you and Mrs. Billings
we'll and happy. Sincerely,-OSCAR
Wolf Point.-Temporarily
in Spears Hospital Denver, Colo.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
GE's Profits Show
"a Per Cent Hike

NEW YORK.-(LDNS)-The gil
ant General Electric Co., which has
been fighting off union demand for
a pay increase for the last few
months, has reported that its profits
for the first six month of 1854 in
creased "a per cent over the same
period for 1853.
GE profits hit a record $685.
900 for the first half of 1854 despite
a seven per cent drop in sales. The
profit hike means $1.08 share divi-
dend on common contrasted to 81
cents for the 1868 period.
GE President Ralph ]. Cordiner
told GE stockholders that while some
Of the profits stemmed from repeal
Of the excess profits tax the COM
pany's sales position is in excellent
shape.
Although defense business has fall
en- off about 20 per cent "sales of
commercial lines Tin 1854 should
not be far from the high level at
tanned in 1853"
He described GE appliance sales as
remarkably firm" in view of the
state of the market for consumer
durable goods.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Here are the '54 Legislative Nominees

| Democrats Republican
GLACIER OIOuse)
Carl Minette David Higgins
GOLDEN VALLEY (House)
w. j. Nelson Dan Corcoran*
GRANITE (senate)
Frank Krieg Harry Murphy
Hugh Cummings Erick Johnson*
HILL CHOuse)
Robert Durkee* Lowell Purdy
H. H. Hess*
JEFFERSON UHouse)
Louise Ling John ALLEYS
Arnold Rieder* NONE
JUDITH BASIN (senate)
Geo NICK enna* a. *. Neubert
Archie McInnis Gerald Hughes
LAKE (House)
Clarence Bick Mrs. A. Baumgartner
Arthur Detert Harry kaln
LEWIS q CLARK (Housel
James b. Casey Ralph Conrad
Gene Picotte j. Miller Smith*
Joe Reber Tom D. Tobin*
LIBERTY (House)
Fred Barrett* NONE
LINCOLN (senate)
DR. H. Anderson w. w. Weydemeyer*
(HOuse)
Allen Goodgame* NONE
MADISON (Senate)
NONE Walter SagunskyT
(HOuse)
NONE Sumner Gerard
INCOME (HOuse)
Martin Beck* Mr.. Davis (wrlte-ln)
MEAGHER (HOuse)
Paul Ringling* Elmer Schye |
MINERAL (Senate)
:. E. Lacombe NONE
(HOuse)
Art Jensen NONE
MISSOULA Senate)
cdw. T. Dussault Donovan Worden*
\ W. Anderson Jack l. Green
Cd Christopherson Tom Haines*
H. A. McLain Geo. Howard
:. H. Mcdowell C. y. Nybo*
rom C. Mangan Mrs. D. J. Reeds
MUSSELSHELL (HOuse)
Carl Clark L. W. Goffena*
PARK (HOuse)
)ave EilIingson Archie Allen
'laude HoOkham Clarence Walton
PETROLEUM (senate)
,ldon Freed Kenneth Coles
I. NJ. GershmeI* Ed skibby
PHILLIPS (HOuse)
zee Schumacher s \. Simonson
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Republican

Democratic Republican
BEAVERHEAD CHouse)
Henry NJ. Meme George Gleed*
BIG HORN (House)
Carl Greenwald Clyde Hawks
BROADwATER (senate)
Les Goodwin Leonard Wing
Frank (Pat) Hooks, Jr. Harold Marks
BLAINE (House)
Richard NiXon* NONE
CARBON (House)
George Holecek George w. O'Connor*
CARTER (Senate)
George Schuyler Ben Brownfield
(House)
CASCADE (Senate)
Charles Bovey% Jack E. Reed
Geo. d. Anderson r. c. Bricker*
Ray Z. Graham Orville Gray
Leo c. Graybill* c. w. Murch
ole s. Gunderson* Fritz Norby*
Ronald w. Holtz Tom z. Stewart
Jas. B. Meagher Edward G. Wren
Leonard Reagen*
CHOUTEAU (Senate)
Gordon MACEDONIAN DR.. f. L. Anderson
(House)
James D. Woods Ingolf Kirkland
CUSTER (House)
Roy Grant Tim Babcock%
Ted Nelstead
DANIELS (HOuse)
Dave Hawbaker Neil TaylOr* !
DAWSON (House)
Art Hagenston r. J. Higer*
DEER LODGE HouSe)
John Emmons* NONE
Wayne McAndrews*
FALLON (Senate)
r. F. Lutts Karl Wenz
Peter J. Herbst Frank Fulton*
FERGUS (Senate)
H. H. Haight Earl Moritz*
(HOuse)
Charles Cervoski* r. J. Phillips
j. E. McKenna George Skarda
FLATHEAD (Senate)
DIR. Ernest Beaudin Chas. J. Jellison
(HOuse)
Clarence E. Sheldon o. j. Armstrong
CIV Tanner Fred 0. Breeder
George Siderius Clifford Haines*
Frank X. West Walter Ryder {
GALLATIN (HOuse)
r. L. Rampey Dean Chaffin~
Clarkson Spain Walter L. Sales*
r. P. Purdy* )
GARFIELD (HOuse)
John Macdonald NONE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Our Highways,
How to Pay for Them

1t costs $4,000 per mile to build a
perfectly adequate highway for auto
mobiles.
1t costs S45, 600 per mile to build
highway capable of carrying heavy
trucks.
Trucks are pounding our roads TO
pieces faster than We can build them,
and are responsible for % q of main
tenance costs.
Annual highway maintenance cost in
Montana is:
95Go chargeable to trucks -. $5,70O,000
Chargeable to cars, SO - 100000
Total ........................... s6,0OO,O00
Construction and
administrative costs 5000, 600
Total to be raised
by taxation ....................... SIS. 900, 600
Federal Aid ........ 100000
TOTAL ANNUAL
HIGHWAY COST - $4,000 900
Total tax paid annually by
trucks over 5000 lbs Gross
Vehicle Weight. only ~ Sl.l09000
Compare that with maintenance costs
alone, to say nothing about construc-
ton and administrative costs.
Automobiles are already heavily
substituting highways for trucks. why
should they be compelled to con-
tribute another 1c per gallon gaso-
line tax for the same purpose. Let
the trucks pay at least part of their
own way. too.
The Gross Vehicle Weight tax on
heavy trucks should be increased in
stead of the gasoline tax on cars.-E. J.
PARKINSON, Great Falls. Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withheld.-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

By Labor's Daily News Service
Pessimism on the future rate of
growth of American unionism is par
TALLY justified in light of the drive
in the states to pass so-called fright
to-work" bills, says leading Catholic
clergyman.
Msgr. George G. Higgins, assistant
director of the Social Action Depart
ment of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, writes in his weekly
column, "THE YARDSTICK, that
ito put it mildly these bills are de-
signed to make it increasingly diff
cult for the labor movement to organ
ize the unorganized."
He adds:
Archbishop Rummel of New Or
leans and FIR. Louis Twomey of Loyola
University of the South recently
added another glorious chapter to
the history of the Catholic social
movement in the United States by
vigorously opposing the enactment of
such bill in Louisiana.
"The fact that their efforts were
in vain, and the further fact that their
position was publicly repudiated in a
newspaper advertisement by more
than go respectable Catholic laymen
from the archdiocese of New Or
leans, are added reasons for being
pessimistic about the future rate Of
growth of the American labor move
ment.
ILL-ADVISED LAYMEN
Gwen more discouraging than the
advertisement itself was the spccious
logic employed by these ill-advised
laymen in brashly trying to cut the
ground out from under the authority
of their highly respected ecclesiastical
"Another reason which is some
times cited for being pessimistic
about the future prospects Of the
labor movement is the al
legged antiunion attitude of Catholics
employed in the so-called white col
lar services and trades. A recent let
ter addressed to the present writer
by competent Catholic labor organ
product of a Catholic labor
case in point.
"'The job, he writes, lis many
times more difficult than / expected |
it to be. The toughest part is overcom-
ng the tremendous fright and con-
of office workers. Almost !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30
Republican

Democratic Republican
PONDERA (HOuse)
c. c. Parker J. P. seifert*
POWDER RIVER (House)
NONE L. d. Powell*
PRAIRIE House)
NONE H. H. Haines"
RAvALLI (senate)
Wm A. Croft j. w. Bowling
Jack Hawker Norris Nichols
Frank Taulman Fred Wetzsteon*
RICHLAND (senate)
Volney Andersen Donald Nutter*
D. w. Johnson Floyd L. Sax*
ROOSEVELT OHouse)
Mrs Freda Beazley Chris Tange*
ROSEBUD (senate)
r. D. Harken* Mrs. Adeline Arnold
(HOuse)
Tim Ralston s. o. Mysse, Jr.
SANDERS (senate)
NONE Glenn H. Larson
(House)
Eugene Mahoney* NONE
SHERIDAN (senate)
Andrew Dahl* Nils Miller
(HOuse)
Lloyd Michels* Bernadine Polawsky
SILVER BOW (sennte)
r. G.. DwyerT Max S. Galasso !
John Cunningham Mary McAuliffe |
Mervin Dempsey Chris Medan |
Ray Lee Harry A. Miller
Mike Loughran* Keith p. Johnson |
Jas. A. Mountain Harry UpShur
Frank Reardon VIM. q. Squires
Tom +. Tobin%
SALTWATER (Senate)
Webster keller% Grant Hammond
(HOnSal
lake Frank John Leuthold*
SWEETGRASS (HOuse)
Claude Gray Q. A. Sipple~
TETON (Senate
Paul Rice* L. H. Standish
TOOLE (Senate)
George Wilson, NONE
(HOuse)
Clarence Stoltz Rudy Juedeman*
TREASURE CHouse)
IONE Archie wilson,
VALLEY (senate)
Robert Cotton Leslie L. Nelson
lloyd Barnard Gene Etchart
Iomer J. Cloves Clarence Thurman
wHEATLAND (senate)
). F. McQuitty@ NONE
(House)
Ym. VanDyke* Robert A. Baxter
WIBAUX (senate)
oscar Nesvig* NONE
lem Parker* NONE
YELLOWSTONE (Senate)
'aul c. Olsen Rex Hibbs* i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

Charles Banderob Jerome Anderson
Emil Havlik w G. Baldridge
Tom z. Hurdle Chas. L. Crisis
Jerome Kohn James r. Felt
Curt Lees Joe w Fry
Kenneth NJ. Rice r. H. Gebhardt*
Andrew G.. Sutton ]. Homer Hancock
Marie Sutton John H. Pierce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-07-30

$-Incumbent)
(i-In House, 1851 SESSION.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Lafayette News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Badertscher
and family left Saturday for a
weeks vacation at Bear Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hall called
Thursday evening in the home of
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long have
returned from vacation trip to the
west coast where they visited the
formers sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Ream at Mercer Island, Wash,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayworth
at Oswega, Oregon.
Mrs. Mae Hinkle visited the past
week in Kenton in the home of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vert and
daughter, Roxie Ann, "The Allen
County Fish and Wildlife Protector"
are Vacationing at Clear Lake, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Hullibarger and
their family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Criblez and children of Bluffton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull and chill
dren of Ft. Wayne, Ind; and Mr..
and Mrs. Kinsey Helser and sons
enjoyed a wiener roast Saturday
evening at Russell's Point celebrating
Mrs. Helser's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snyder and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Robinson and daughter, Joyce spent
Sunday at Port Clinton.
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Bowling Green
is spending the week with her broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May and
other friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wycoff of
Arcadia We're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbottom.
Mrs. Wanita Kline and daughter,
Judy were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk
were Saturday evening callers in
the Kline home.
A farewell party was held in the
Methodist Church basement Monday
evening for Rev. and Mrs. Riley
and family. They are moving to
Long Eddy, N. Y. and Rev. Riley
expects to enter Dren-Seminary in
Madison, NJ.
Rev. and Mrs. Riley and family
and Mrs. Don Riley were Wednas-
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Cumrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of
Ft. Wayne, Indiana were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cumrine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond of
Defiance and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson of Florida, Ohio called
Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Beaverdanl

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimmev.
and Mrs. Nettie Young attended the
KINNEY reunion which was held at
the home of Mrs. Mary Vance near
Cairo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Nora Clark
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Condor enter
tanned relatives from Georgia last
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hubble, Flat
rock, Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Vertner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Grant and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Donaldson at Continental on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY and
sister, Mrs. Nettie Young, expect to
leave Saturday for Goulais River
Canada, where they will spend one
month fishing.
MISS Addie Yoakam has been re-
turned to her home here from Mem
orial hospital at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives near
Upper Sandusky and Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carter
Brooklyn, N, Y, were house guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Simon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, Scott
Ohio, were week end over night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KIM
mey.
The WSCS Ladies of the Methodist
church will hold a meeting on Thurs
day evening I'M the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch LaRue, Ham
mond, Indiana, were week end guests
of relatives here and also attended
the funeral services of Mrs. John
Augsburger.
Jack Pugh entertained a group of
college friends from Ohio Northern
university at his home on Friday eve
ming in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Karl
Roider who are leaving soon for New
York City.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
HaueSisteiTl's Bake
$4,000 Cookies
For Unusual Sale

In an unusual demonstration of a
new cookie baking machine, Hauen-
STEMS Bakery this Thursday, Friday
and Saturday are preparing $4,000
cookies of four different types for a
mammouth cookie sale this Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauenstein,
proprietors of the local bakery, state
that if all of the cookies to be baked
for this sale were laid end to end
they would make trail two miles
long from the bakery as far as the
Bluffton Airport.
The cookies include old-fashioned
sugar style, butterscotch, oatmeal,
chocolate chip, and matted nut.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Vacation Exodus Begins Friday As ToWn's
Principal Plants Close For TUo Weeks

The annual mass exodus of vaca-
tioners from Bluffton which occurs
when the towns principal industrial
plants close down for a two-week
midsummer period is scheduled to
begin Friday evening and continue
until the plants start to hum again
on Monday morning, July 10.
Although many of the vacationers
will delay trips until after the towns
annual independence Day Rodeo on
Monday, July 5, the Triplett Elec-
trical instrument Company and the
Boss Glove Company will both shut
down operations at the close of the
working day Friday.
More than 500 members of the
Triplett organization will be enjoy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

ing their vacations during the two
week period, and members Of their
families will be accompanying them
on vacation junkets.
A number of Bluffton's retail busi-
nesses time their vacation periods to
coincide with the pause in industrial
operations. The practice began back
in World War IL days when virtually
the entire town took vacations at the
same time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Edwin Whitmer
Controller For
BARLEY Co., Toledo

Edwin Whitmer, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Whitmer of Bluffton,
has recently accepted the position
of controller and financial officer of
The BARLEY company of Toledo, a
large wholesale grocery firm.
The firm, established rs years
ago, is operated by the grandsons
of the founder, and its sales average
more than million dollars monthly.
The former Bluffton man became
associated with The BARLEY company
after 10 years of auditing its ac-
counts while an accountant in the
Toledo office of Ernst & Ernst, a
national accounting firm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Does Service Work
At Chicago School

Sally Reichenbach, a junior at
Bluffton high school and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reichenbach,
left last Friday to do voluntary serv-
ice work at the Mennonite Seminary
in Chicago. She will teach a Bible
School there during the next three
weeks. She did similar work dur
ing the vacation period last summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
Makes Honor Roll At
Texas Western COLLeqe

Texas Western collegian Rodney
d. Jennings, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Jennings of Bluffton, was listed
recently on the colleges spring Sc
mester scholastic honor roll issued by
J. S. White, registrar. Jennings, a
sophomore music major, had a grade
average of 3.S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01
COry-RaUsOn Hi Band
Organizes For Summer

4 number of concerts and several
trips have been scheduled by the
Cory-Rawson summer band which be-
gan rehearsals Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the high school
building.
All students who participated in
the instrumental music program dur
ing the past school year have been
invited to play in the band.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

Although many of Bluffton's re-
tail shops and other businesses re-
main open during the vacation per-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-01

iod, most Of them allow a major
share Of their employees to go on
vacation at the same time.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

For the softest, smoothest, IoveIiest ski
in the world ;. "A LIMIT BATH
For over generations doctors have recommended
starch for babys sensitive skin Limit, pure starch ro
corn makes bath water milky, soothing, soft-coo
surface irrtations-leaves sheer film that ar
guards the skin. Limits gentle aid means happie
more comfortable baby
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Swish about half cup of Limit Starch into
baby's bath. >see how smoothly, quickly it dis
solves Battle baby as usual; pat dry with soft
towel, to leave sheer veil of Limit on the skin.
Then feel how velvety soft to the touch!
That's the beautiful benefit of Limit bath!
THE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE APRIL 7s 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

BACHELOR TO SHARE apt. with
another man; Columbia I'd. near
Conn. ave. Du. 7-s6ss, Ext. 3o5
TWO coNGENIAL. semitic giris to
share lovely apt. in Arl., with one
1 9sasr cso tTlu fsh "a Rp s NV sirls
to share Ice. roomy apt with
another girl; COW. to downtown.
Man T 10 saARE attractive j .be Sl
apt, with other man. duplex house.
$40, SOL North Capitol st, RA'
WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN. to share
apt; with smother woman, in ne
JEWisH LADY WILL SHARE new apt.
with another lady; pvt. bedrm; al
N.W.--NEED I GIRL Jage 2Q-25l to
share apt. with 3 other girls; one
half block on Conn. ave. HU. 3-58S5.
GIRL WILL SHARE with . other
tin St mr.. New Hampshire. ia,
YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE apart
: ment on Capitol Hill with another
young man: large two bedfu, apart
ment near Senate ONCE Bldg. CAN
1853 fxRK RID. N.w.-Middle aged
lady or refined. girl to share apt.
with .o ROrkinF lady. $40 mo. AD,
1890 BELMONT RID. NV Girl
wanted to share lovely 3-bedrm. apt.
with = other girls: blk. Conn. ave-.
COW. loc.; rent, S35. AID. 3-15Sl.
COLORED-l OR GIRLS to share
ms: home privileses. RIA. $500
COLORED-APT. for woman to share
with girl or woman; nice neiahbor-
hood large rms; reasonable. DU. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
APIS. FURNIsHEo-MD.

c qEa 4m. P. ..moy so1 ss, bpashs
cS 81 Eel f PXRk slms rms. kit. bath.
S Ssai,,. , ssS w lsw Esq and EaTden
NEARBY MD.-4:rm. apt. bath and
neaS tran sspeen "a pSri isp pvt sntF
LARGE BED SITTING RIM. kit. and
bath; PIT: entr.. $40: avail. Feb l..
TAkOMx Park bedrms., liv, rm..
ssS Kitchen ss IS. p; bus Only
CROWELL. JU. 5-50s0. -3l
TAKOMA PARK, Flower ave.
bedrm. apt. newly dec. and furn.:
mr.. transp.. good section. pvt. house.
pvt. entr.. reas. rent JU. $4,000.
COLLEGE PARK. MD rooms. kit.
BUS ss Sasn At door I Ia coSox 0 aPTs
Nj, Amy saI.'4 MAI Di SERVICE, . rms,
BHTHEsDa.cH. CHI. AREA-oroa a
a. suit. 3 adults or SIN. fam: SIS
plus u utils. OIL. 2-7s19. CO. 5-6s53.
LAANHHAM-Liv: rm,; bsdrm; Kit.
sS o. M l2a1sk AVE. TaE sa
Park rooms. kitchen. pvt. bath;
pvt. entrance. -3l
s sss6 to transportation. WA. ..
3-RM. FURN. APT. in exchange for
day care Of school-age children. UN.
4.537g. 81
TAkOMA--Nicely furn.: nv. rm.. bed
room. kit bath: 500 mo-: utils.
incl JU. 5-S545 --:,I
BRADBURY HTS rms. sun porch ::
adults only; conv. location. 10.
COTTAGE CITY-Redec. bedrm.. liv.
s s g e shfh S1s eD STEP at
$50 mo. incls. utils. Phone WA. =
1871. 81
FOUR-RO0M furnished apartment.
semipvt. bath: S65 mo. WA. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS

NICHOLS AVE. AND GAL
WESTON PL.. just OF South
Capitol ste near Boiling
Field and NRL. Excel. trans.
and shopping: attrActively
decorated apis. In long
established community in the
District.
Brieht. sunny, large rooms
with 2 and 8 exposures.
living rn1., dinette. bedrm..
full-size kit. bath.
Apply premises. once. Mrs.
RE on Il, res; n rs asa. e Calves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

ARL.-seven minis. Pentason. attrac.
3-bedrm. apt. mahoe. furn.. TV.
oriental rug; $1"5. oV. $500.
HONEYMOON CoTTAGE-a rooms
and bath, nicely Furnished COM
pletely private; $75. JE. $3.50,
N. ARL.--Bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette,
kit. bath; above aver, utils. except
elec.; sos. Adults. ia. 2-lS90.
-
ARLINGTON-Liv, rm.. bedrm.. kit
2-s373. or IA. 5-9i97. al
Liv. RIM. bedrms.., kit. -dinette
f combined; ;,t, Sonv; to sh9ppins and
only; pvt. home. Can wkdys. after
$50. Suns. aft. 10 an. ia. 7-6926.
2O1s 9Th ST. s., ARL.--Lge., pleasing
1.bedrm. apt: heat and water;
adults only. sos, lease. so. $500.
~ AND Ab 5ssS s4S to 59s sedr peT NIT g.
service personnel preferred, TIE.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - Lge.
studio nm. KIT. dinette, and bath.
cSildr sn.F oy ss s4 nSj INCL utls no
FUiSN.. 2-bedrm. apt. Ex-
tremely cow. loc.. transp. and stores
nearby: rent very reas. ia. .7-2497.
ARL., mr.. Memoir. Bridge; newly furn..
lge; de luxe apis; ! bedrm,. 500: 80:
Q bedrms.. Sf1O-$135. JE. 3-7476,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COW. close
in location. IA. 7-67SD. 81
FALLS CHURCH-Three-r bath
apt: completely furn.; in 4-family
unit; cow. location; heat and water
included. $97.5O per mo. Call KE.
FALLS CHURCH-compietely furn,
3-rm., bath apt: on busline: all
utilities includsd; adults only. 500
N RsI ~ f Gs AIT. in ' apt.
bldg. mr.. Fort Myer avail. today for
3 girls or adult couple. o mo. or
longer. $40 mo. 10. 5-1975. 10
large Ink. studio rm.,
cleo. refgr;, well loo. clean, pvt;
AIRPORT. just off Mt.
immed. occupancy, al utils. furn.;
$500 mo. Corner Bashford lane
and Abingdon dr. SHANNON g.
LuCHs CO., 1903 H st. NV, MA.
SHELBY HWY. AT LoRTON-Entire
LIST A.. clean. comfortable, roomy,
laundry in bsmt., utils. furn.; $110.
Call Occoquan 129-J 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

1911 PARK RID. NV.
In this mod. elev. bldg, nicely furn.
enc: large My. rm-. dinette, kit.
and bath. utils. incl: $3.50. To
inspect. see janitor on premises.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 st. NV. Elk. 3-1sI1