davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Heart Fund Gift
A Real Valentine

Of all the human organs, the
heart has entered the language
& lore of humankind more widely
than any other. 1t is true that a
reporter may have "a nose for
news" and a composer an ''ear for
music" Yet this is paltry stuff in
comparison with the infinite vari-
ETY. of heart expressions - the full
heart, the merry heart, the expect
ant heart, the joyous heart, the
heart full of gratitude, the heart
turned to stone, the good heart,
the wicked heart, the loving heart
and the generous heart.
With st. Valentines Day just
around the corner, it might also
be noted the occasions symbol is
geometrically shaped heart,
which, may we add, is highly es-
teemed by sweethearts.
All of which is fine. But roman
tic symbolism shouldn't be per-
mitted to obscure the simple fact
that, in reality, the heart is an
indispensable and a highly effici-
ent pump, slightly larger than
ones fist and chiefly made of mus
Gle, which each day pushes from
five to ten tons of blood through
your circulatory system. 1t is the
human heart that truly merits our
concern and attention.
For many generations this was
viewed as an untouchable, unre-
parable organ, with the words
heart disease" being accepted as
a forewarning of immediate doom
But men have been doing some
thing about that in the indomit-
able way of science. Remarkable
progress has been made in the
development of new drugs, new
surgical procedures, new thera-
peutic techniques, and new meth
DDS of treatment, control and pre-
vention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
||||||''||i'|I |||3|'s|I|'l|l 3!k3[$Z]g$ ;!|s||!|| e.
|k3y1uSJSE HARDER

ia Claus working through a
broker.
When FOA buys from q u. S.
manufacturer, for example, an
order of goods to be given to
an aid receiving nation such as
France, whoever is responsible
for getting this order of gift
goods placed with manufacturer
gets a sales commission.
Prior to recent FOA order, II
agent lived abroad, FOA de-
manded from government Of ma
ton receiving goods amount OF
agents commission in dollars in
order to prevent a foreign agent
from being paid in dollars in
stead of nations own currency.
But FOA has changed that so
that an agent living anywhere
who negotiates an order Of free
gift goods paid for by us. tax
payers can receive his commits
sion IN OOlldTS.
Thus Willingly, unwittingly, or
half willingly, FOA has estab-
lished concept that could open
entirely new business field; that
of Charity Brokers.
y
However, these things may
end. Sen. Harry Byrd, Dem.,
VaD now holds an important post
in regards to taxes. And taxes
keep FOA going. Sen. Byrd is
noted for a certain popularity.
Despite many years in Washing
ton he still holds to premise
that 2 apples plus 2 apples equals
apples. With this peculiar reas-
oning he believes before taxes
are cut, the fedral budget should
be brought into line. And he un-
reasonably states way to do that
is to cut Federal spending.
.
So II was more than Of passing
significance when Sen. Byrd, not
addicted to bombastic oratory,
quietly stated other day best way
TO cut government expenses is
TO knock of foreign aid. So who
can tell? 1t is possible Sen. Byrd
In his quiet way may persuade .
lot Of Congressmen to share his
peculiar belief that Q apples, plus
2 apples, equals A apples.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

FOA has now developed "tri-
angular plan" Here is example
Of a triangular plan"
Great Britain, with vast coal
deposits, is getting 100000 long
tons of coal from u. s. FOA
wants It plainly understood this
coal Is not a gift, because Eng
land is going to pay for 1t.
Yes, England is going to pay
for II with about $4 million given
them by u. s. taxpayers. This
"a million Is going to be con-
verted into pounds sterling and
set up as credit for u. S. in Eng
land. Then against this pounds
sterling credit, FOA will buy in
England goods to give away to
Nehru's India, Pakistan, Indo-
China and all the other so or
more nations in which U. S.
dollars are being scattered as
Heaven sent mama.
But with perfect aplomb and
earnestness F0A wants public
TO understand this is not q gift
TO England; just clean business.
This deal comes to light shortly
after FOA through a rule re-
vision, revealed system Of sales
commissions paid by FOA on
give-aways; something like San
e. National Federation Of Independent Businsi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Farm Bureau Council
Announces Meeting

The third annual dinner meeting
OF Farm Bureau Council North
west No. 5 was held Friday eve
ming at the Colony. All 19 men,
bers were present.
Northwest Council No. 5 was es-
tablished in 1889. The officers for
the year are: Chairman, Robert r.
Richards, 1925 West Broad Street,
Galloway, Vice-chairman, Grover
Kaderly, 43 Pasadena Ave, Colum-
bus, 4, Secretary, Mrs. Glenn Bid
well, 3207 Anity Road, billiards,
Discussion Leader, Mrs. Monford
Smith, 8429 West Broad Street,
Galloway.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Spangler, 1880 Amity Road,
Galloway, Friday evening, Feb. 25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

regular appropriations for main
tenance of grounds and buildings.
In addition to 1854, ,142.87 in re-
ceipts from the fair in 1854, the
legislature appropriated S92, ,848
for salaries and wages for the
1S53-1954 fiscal year, and $93, 1854
for 1954-1955. 1t also appropriat-
ed for maintenance, Sis, 765 in
1o53-1954, and $751; in 1854
1855. For the biennium ST, $4,000
was appropriated for new build
ings and lands.
The examiners report contains
this comment.
Sometimes it appears advisable
or necessary for the fair manage
ment to do certain things in adj
vance of the fair and the balance
in the rotary fund seems to justi-
fly gong ahead. The fair manage
ment probably feels at the time
that sufficient revenue will accrue
10 take care of the expenditures.
However, due to various reasons,
the receipts received during the
year for the use of the grounds
and buildings, and the state fair
receipts, may not provide as much
as we anticipated. When the fair is
over they hold unpaid bills with
no funds to pay them.
Under the present operation, it
is possible to pay regular main
tenance for the fair grounds from
Rotary "A when regular approp-
liations are not available, or in
sufficient, and then apply to the
Emergency Board for funds for
the deficiency created by this
method of operation.
1T appears that Rotary "A
State Fair Rotary should be used
exclusively for each years expo
sition, and another Rotary estab-
lished to take care of strictly year
around activities. If it is necessary
to use these funds for other than
specified purposes, requests can be
made to the control board. If addi-
tional funds are necessary, re-
quests can be made to the Emer.
geincy Board before obligations
are incurred.
'"The Department of Agriculture
should request the legislation t
provide funds to do the necessary
planning and maintenance worl
on a year around basis. Under the
present set-up, work is delayed
until shortly before the fair anc
then it is rushed to completion il
time for the fair. This procedure
causes considerable additional ex
pense due to overtime and poo
supervision and workmanship. The
work is usually done more or les
on a make-shift basis"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

Yet the long, uphill fight to con-
quer the heart diseases has only
just begun. Supported by the
Heart Fund, medical science is
now seeking to discover the basic
causes of high blood pressure, har-
dening of the arteries and rheu-
matte fever, which, together, &C
count for more than 90 per cent
of all heart diseases.
You can help in this fight. Send
all the valentines you wish. But
let one be a gift to the Heart
Fund. Help Your Heart Fund
Help Your Heart"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Harmony Club Has
Discussion Panel

The West Jefferson Harmony
Club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Fern B. Thomas on Thurs
day, with 19 members giving some
Current Event" in answer to roll
cali.
The program-"Panel with dis
cussion on progress in the treat
ment of Cancer and Heart" by
Mrs. Charles Truitt and Mrs.
Helen Horn.
Among statements concerning
cancer were, Cancer is the unc0n-
trollable growth of cells or tissues
anywhere in the body. Why these
cells go wild is not yet understood,
but one thing is definite, unless
treated, cancer means certain
death. Experts say about one-third
of the 215,000 Americans who are
estimated to have died of cancer in
1851 could have been save d
through earlier diagnosis an d
treatment Any delay is dangerous.
The family doctor can spot most
forms of cancer in the early stage
without using elaborate equipment.
There are three proven ways to
cure cancer, if treated in time, X
ray, radium and surgery, either
singly or in combination; 'quack'
cure won't affect the rlncer and it
may keep you from a reputable
doctor until too late.
There are seven signals of cam
Ger which should be committed: J..
Any sore that does not heal; 2. A
lump or thickening in the breast or
elsewhere; 3. Unusual bleeding or
discharge; a. Any change in wart
or mole; 5. Persistent indigestion
or difficulty in swallowing; 6. Per-
sistent hoarseness or cough; 7. Any
change in normal bowel habits.
For information consult your
doctor, write or phone your local
or state office of the American
Cancer Society, for free facts, "
was the final suggestion.
In speaking on heart, these facts
were given, There are over 10000
people die yearly of heart all
ments; surgery for the heart is
one of the most wonderful of all
operations performed; there are
three types of heart trouble, rheu-
matte fever, high blood pressure
and hardening of the arteries; over
smoking, over drinking, over eat
ing, may cause heart attack.
During the discussion, several OF
the wonderful and successful OPP
erations by operations of surgery
on the heart, were told by the
members.
Refreshments and a social hour
concluded the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Domestic Science
Club Fete Feb. 8

Eighteen members of the DomeS-
tic Science Club of West jefferson,
were entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon February 8 at Coover
Memorial Club House, London,
with Mrs. Charles Holland and
Mrs. w. E. Kinnaird as hostesseS.
A centerpiece of spring flowers
decorated each table carrying out
the st. Valentine theme.
A cordial welcome was extended
Mrs. w. H. Steinmetz, as a new
member of the club.
The recording secretary of the
club, Mrs. z. c. Ellinger, read a
special invitation from the Har-
mony Club to Domestic Science
members, to be their guests at the
London Country Club, February
"a. This joint meeting is always
anticipated with keen interest.
Following the regular business
session the program committee
presented a most interesting dis
course on Early Doctors and Hos
pitals in Ohio"
Mrs. Odessa Johnson elaborated
on the subject EARLY Doctors
and her daughter, Miss Isabelle
chose to report on EARLY Hos
pitals." Both papers were lauded
as most interesting and some little
discussion followed on the develop
ment of that profession and its eff
feet on the local community.
The next regular club meeting
will be February II at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney, West
IaFfarcoy,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Mothers Club Plans
Interesting Meeting

The mothers of school and pre-
school children have been invited
by the w. Jefferson Mothers Club
to an informal tea to be held We'd
nesday, Feb. %, at 8:15 pm. in the
Methodist church basement.
Mrs. Charles Hurt, of Washing
ton c. H., district president of the
Ohio Child Conservation League
will be the guest speaker.
Many new residents will have a
splendid opportunity to meet their
neighbors at this event. Any
mother desiring to attend who did
not receive an invitation please tel
ephone Mrs. Robert Florea, 1896.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
NATIONAL VIEWS NEWS

SURE FOOTED track type
tractor (above) gouges road
through mesa country near
Zion National Park, Utah.
Mesa will be the site of new
military air research track.
(cNS PHoTo)
SURE FOOTED beauty
Mickey Hallett (right) prac-
tices ice skating on artificial
rink, Miami Beach, Fla,
Mickey has developed her
talent almost entirely on this
artificial rink and hopes for
skating career. (UP PHoTo)
SURE FOOTED deer and
rabbit (below) share a siests
at the wild life zoo, Shu.
benacadie, Nova Scotia. The
two pals enjoy taking it easy
at the zoo because ordinarily
they might be lodging hun.
ter's bullets, (UP PHOTo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
WEST JEFFERSON news
O.E.S. Plans Valentine
Party tuesday Eve

West Jefferson Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star, will be enter
tanned at Valentine Party Tues
day evening, February Is, by the
men who hold office in the organ
iZation.
Hosts will be George Baber,
worthy patron; Albert Clark, as
sociate patron and John Pasicka,
sentinel.
The entertainment committee is
hoping for a large attendance of
members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Thomas Hanrahan De-
ceased Roger Thomas Sharp. ISL So.
Light st, Springfield. Ohio has been
duly appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Thomas
Hanrahan late of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased
Dated this 25th day of January
AID 1855. Number 12,309 Docket s
Page 103 Maurice r. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County
Jan. 2S Feb. IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

known. But II
Is generally felt
they must put
In much over
time, as 1t is
believed no.
BIO dy could d
achieve gro
tesque whim :
sizes they create
by m e r e | y
W or kin & IL
hour weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

PROBATE NOTICE - Approx III and
settlement of Account Account and
vouchers of the following named
person aTj estate have been filed
IN the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio for approval and set
tlement: Terrence Victor Cornwell
Guardianship Number 10,474 Docket
8 Page 1S9.
Unless exceptions are ,Iiou there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 10th day of
March. 1855, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day - day until fin
ally disposed Of
Any person int rested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution Of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice e. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

Professional gag" writer's far
radio and TV comedy shows
work long hours to be funny.
Hours worked by collection Of
unconscious humorists ensconced
In Harold Stassen's Foreign OPP
erations Administration are uu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday, February IS, 1855

miles north of South Vienna
the Tarbuton Road beginning at II a
II HEAD OF CATTLE I'll
white face heifers; with calf by
with calf milk ten feeder cattle; Hereford
BULL
Is s1oats; % western
ewe with II lambs; IS Id. fat lamb
IMPLEMENTSNew SC tractor with lift and take off;
pow SC Case tractor with cltvator and
7 disc harrow New 32 Case elevator Good
Spreader Good
Rotary planter Idea rubber
Pin bed rubber tire with Pin bed
Superior drill New Idea side delivery rake (new SIT
Ter loft drag good chain drill water
tank " Case hammerm tractor seeder 7ft
cultipacker; 2-section harrow Holland bailer
good 400 bales mixed hay bailed
straw. .
MISCELLANEOUS-15 good locust fence hog
FEEDER rack feeder milk boxes pad 25ft drive be
articles not mentioned
Am selling because of ill health drafted
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

settlement of Account, Account anu
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio for approval and set
Element: Addie Mccullough Estate
Number 12,247 Docket 6 Page rs.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearir g
before said Court on the 10th day of
March. 1855, at which time said
account will be considered and CON
tinued from day to day until fin
ally disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
Or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution OF the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing Maurice e. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
State Fair Shows
S27,078 Deficit,
Auditor Comments

The 1854 Ohio State Fair show
ed a deficit of S27,078.92, accord
ing to a report on a final audit of
the fair released today by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes.
The audit report shows receipts
of 1854, ,142.87, which includes
S267.50 in accounts receivable, and
expenditures of $681, ,221.89, in
cluding S907.84 in unpaid bills.
The deficit shown by the 1858
Sesquicentennial Fair was 81, 1,351.-
II.
Poor attendance, lowest since
1910, accounts for the entire defic-
it. Paid admissions were 249,794
in 1854 as compared with 287, ,533
in 1858; 296, ,439 in 1852; 304, ,045 in
1850, and 352,371 in 1916 the best
year.
Revenue from admissions was
S195, ,9O1.76, a drop of $36, ,390.23
from the previous year.
The report notes that paid ad-
missions do not give a true pic
ture of actual attendance since
children under II were admitted
free when accompanied by par
ents; complimentary tickets were
issued on opening day to youth
under 18, and on Armed Forces
Day all participants were admit
ted free.
The audit shows that $21 900 of
1854 receipts was used to pay 1858
fair bills, while $4,000 was used
to pay the labor payroll from
Jan. l to June 80, 1854.
AS was the case the preceding
year, the fair had to ask the
emergency board for an emergen-
cy appropriation of $4,000.
These deficiencies result from
the following practices, according
to the report: Using money deriv-
ed from fair purposes for year
round maintenance; operating
without an overall budget; no de-
tailed budget for each activity; in
complete records of obligations;
making obligations without the ap-
proval of the fair manager and
filing a copy with the fair account
ing office; using current revenue
to pay past-due bills; insufficient
Evening star., 1955-01-28
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.

lcoLoRED-l122 Kenyon ct. n.u.-
Heated, 2-bedrm. apt. SIS.
l556 willard St; n.w-4 lge. rras.,
1889 N ct. n.W.-6-rm. house, S65.
N. 6EaAL
co. s-2sss IA. e-sss4s
Evening star., 1955-01-28
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

y: sARL.--Bedrm., liv. rm.. bath. kit.:
p: pvt, home: PVT. entr.. all util.
ne; sos mo: 4l26 Lee hwy: 80
M NEW HOME, pvt bath and entr.;
near Wilson blvd. and Frederick st.:
20 snitdren or PETS; $50 mo. "a.
n. ARL.-Attrac. 3-rm. apt: cory.
.ce sSo U reside9tisl area; utii. INCL;
AkiiNofoN oN@zittrae..ysiy furnished;
children. inis; 0ashs kh py.s pscaS. sHsr' couple. no
ADULTs--Nswiy decor. throughout;
gas heat; garden: S93; one apt
.9pecisIly priced: park free. Call AD
-l9l0. daily, 9 to Q am. or s to
/ ONE AND 2 BEDRM. APIS. COM
y pletely furn.. "a Arl. and Fails
Church. sos to $1i5 per mo. CAL
>; H, S-66z7: eyes, u: 3-1l41.
s:;ls sf6o q Der ui o ssli csli seHS
AkiiNGToN--on wilson blvd. eony.
TO Pentagon: liy. rm.. bedrm., kit.
and bath: S100 per mo-. incl. util.
AyAN immed. ia. e-sle7 or "a.
AIExASDRIA--Beaut. 2-bedrm. apt.
IN Colonial town house: 2 freplaces,
4 sep. din. Im,, super mod, kit. and
ALEaANDkiA-Eneiency and ana 'l-bed-
room apartments: ianitor service,
leundry PRIVILEGES: downtown loca-
ton: all utilities: $75 TO .$92.50
CAL TE. 6-o67o, between 10 am.
4: All. -Aittrac. furn, 4 rms. and
mo-, incl. utils.: conv. transp. KE,
e-2044. Is
Evening star., 1955-01-28
ApTs. UNfURN.-D. {. tcoas. !

1909 HARVARD 81. N.W-2 rms.
Heat and hot ysssr furn. onis
$e6 mo: Also EFFICIENCY apt.i ] rM-
see ianitor or call CO. 5-0222.
TO DESIRABLE TENANT - 2 rms,
Kit. and shower $50. RedecorztEd
Heat and hot yster. GAIA Ga. ave
n.ws JU. 0-6525. 30
SOUTHEAST AREA--z bedrooms. liy.
ing room. Kitchen. dinette and bath;
Sss Der mo. Apply resident man.
ager; 2307 ekyiand pL sc. LU
Z-4000. 80
18th AND COLUMBIA KD. NV
epac.. clean. rms. kit, bath; peh ;
nev-Fefsr.: $65i adults. no. 2-2076,
41o 1Ifh ST. N.E.-4 rms. lit. and
soa seSa d asa znaMsg. MsgofNsaa a. sssos sa HAkssIa6 sa
1910 4th 81. s.E.-Lge.. / hedrm. !;
incl. atils. See Mr.. Goodman. Apt,
"a. yQ. 2-5s0S after 5 pm. II
erstor as and ss e k1s s.ss and ssa 18Th a. refsIs
Eye st. n.w. Key st II. &. SMITH
GEoRGETowN-Attractiye a-Dcaypm. y
apt Lag: livs drepl. lse. kit.
s9fEa.ei,; saE. f,,S quiet @ street: slAo unfurn;
and sarden: 500. Wo. 6-2iee.
oeo RANDOLPH sT. N.w.-I Tm.,
otnette. kit. and bath: S53. incl
Utilities; new refgr. and stove. Res
sis iasfs EMnRs3ESs MnesasEsf; "a ADIE; W.. IN,
very c0nu trans roAarnv = ri,,fts
s4s.5O mo-. Incl. nth. "a. s-a$S$s.
2eoe 4th 81. N.E.-Iayine rn.. d.
nette I hedrIn. Kitchen and bath;
me ssar n1ITSeh gpISar Rent so ;5o mo. ,cai1
iSls Of WSBsIEH WSDssEk III 81. NSS@soo: N.@0:a-6sSsssu Ss
apt; Feb. /. S65.oo. Can Di. =
Los ATLANTIC ST. s.E. consre,.
Hsts.--Brand-neW 2-bedrm. apt,
air conditioned: garbage disposal;
csl eSIIp M sl'fas DuVA ionE 81 e szzeSFytnisg
5000 I4th ST. NM bedrms.. 3
baths. Nv, rm.. din. rm., kit. inclosed
porch: also 2 rms. kit. and bath.
1880 MERIDIAN PLACE N.W.-4
T1I rms. .eIosho bSsh apt; ss5i See ianitor. or
HILL AREA. us Mass ave.
kit, hall and bath: English bsrit. !:
Pyt; entr.; IN nice Fedned home;
BEACON ATS. 1901 Calvert st nv.
--Eley. hldR.; and 2 bedrm,; g.
BEDROOM, living room. dining
room. kitchen, bath. EN-. 3-gO77.
1913 18th ST. MW.--Remodeled kit.
All new equipment; newly decorated: I:
Nv; rnl. porch. bedrm.. KIT. and
bath. S65 mo. A bafgain. See resi-
dent manager on premises
GE0RGET0WN--Efhciency with fun
kitchen ant. house: x79.60 mo. incl.
utils. ia. $500, .Ho. 2-6742.
2S01 18th ST. NV. - Lee. bright
enc, newly redec.. modern elevator
BLDG; ldry. facils. S68.50. Incl. utilS.
Bee res. mgr. rs
100 CHESAPEAKE ST.. e.E.
New building; and 2 bedrms,. large.
bright and honey. all utilities fur
nished; on lease, $3.50 TO $50. so.
Children accepted. See any time By
appt; Call u. We win take you to
MxRsHALL J. wArI.E CO.
1924 14th st. NV. Ap. 4-20o6.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

LILLI APTS.
14th and Girard SITS. NV.
plan: S64 go, incl. utils.: available
Feb. 1. See .janitor. 1432 oirard
st.. NV.
DREYFUss BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. Ma. s-05s0
COLORED--85I 4Sth ST. N.E.--Mod-
er1 2.bedrm; sptj rent. $500 $3.50 mo
Call MR.. DUVALL. DL 7-6400;.
cOLoRED-i4i4 GIRARD ST. NV
bath, 20 insp.. cali sIdLER co.
COLORED-NEWLY DECORATED
bedrm., liv. rm., mod. kit. and bath
Vic. 14th and Newton SITS. NV. $16.6e
per month. TU. 2-542l after $50
CoLORED-SiS DELARIELD RI. NV
Beaut.. 2 bedTms.. liy. rfl.. kit, bath;
all utils. incl. conv. stores. transp
Elk. $4,000; Sum- ia. o-b6q0.
coLoRED-s1a BRYANT ST. NV
gsg1ofo sRsf iiiis ssAEFa ZIP 81. 49, RI m Is :.
AND BENNING M.
N.E.-2-room apt; util:. except. gas.
HARVARD ST. NV.
Z 2 lovely lge. bright rms. Lge. kit.
bath. ilne cond. $40 including utils.
c00PfChsS-SoD., c00PsHh sHn: hi newly dec. sg s.pm.
apt, desirable l0c., all utiis. INCL
reas. rent. Ii. 4-9l4S.-3Q
COL0RED - 1923 CORCORAN ST,
N.W.--Ultramod.. 2 rms, tiled kit,
bath and shower; gas heat; storm
windows. venetian blinds; very de-
sirabie for adult couple. DE. 2-581 8.
opLoREp-s BEDRMs., iiy. rm..
kit. and bath, with glassed-in. rear
porch: excel. eond.; partly turn; !;
$3.50 mo. Including utils. 1908 c
81; ne. OIL. 4.64s7 -3l
N.W.-AD. 2-66S4. Two bedrooms
CoLORE6-FivE RMS. bath and
porch; 1882 9Th st. ne; $40. Ma
S-4639 OF EN-. 2-6S42. --31
COLORED-FIVE RMS, KIT. and
bath; $50. Plus utilities; nr. 56th
and =. Capitol ne. ST. S-3857'
CLIFTON 81, NV I; =
Elevator building; 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath; beautifully decorated
Venetian blinds; convenient location
$50 so month. bU. 7-5S69. II
COLORED-N.W. SECT.--Liv. rm.
bedrm,, private kit. and bath. LIST a
co. 5-Ss23 or IA. 9-3092.
- = - .--10 ~ IN