davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Local Xmas Tree Farm Starts Paintings

What is believed to be the 1arg-
est planting of future Christmas
trees in the history of Montana is
taking place two miles west OF
Columbia Falls next to the Mid
way theatre.
The planting also marks the first
step by this Christmas tree pro-
ducing area toward raising a hoi-
day tree crop from seedlings.
The Flathead each October and
ships about 1,000;0O0
Christmas trees virtually all cut
from natural growth on private,
state and national forest lands.
Nearby Lincoln county ships about
another 100000 trees.
Frank Wheelock, manager of
Treasure State Evergreens, Inc,
says that his firm plans to buy
Christmas tree stumpage for the
next few years, but that starting in
1859 and 1860 they hope to be sell
ing trees that are being planted
this year. Christmas tree farming
is common in sections of the east.
Cooperating with the Flathead
project and helping provide seed
lings at low cost is the Montana
State University School of Fores-
try.
A machine developed to plant
celery and cabbage was moving
slowly down the Flathead field
west of Columbia Falls this week.
Two and three inch high Douglas
fir trees that are two years old
were being planted 2k inches
apart.
There is sprinkler irrigation
system, and in two years the tiny
trees are to be over a foot high
and ready for transplantirg tc
"the plantation, acreage owned
by the company on the west side
of Teakettle mountain north oil
Coram. Here the trees will grow
into sizes suitable for the holiday
markets.
Wheelock expects total planting
this spring will include about 200,-
900 two year old frs, $4,000 II
100000 four year old trees that art
foot and more high, and 500,00(
seeds. In addition there will bt
planting of decorative jumpers, ar.
Dor vitae and similar trees.
Wheelock organized Holida,
Ranch which produces "Campfir,
Memories" Flathead produc
that burns like incense and is mad,
of ground evergreen needles. H,
no longer is actively associates
/ with the firm that has coast t,
coast markets.
i Treasure State Evergreens, Ink
is to ship from Columbia Fall.
Directors of the corporation in ad
dition to Wheelock, from Colunabi
Falls, are: D. C, Durham, presi
dent Of Plum Creek Logging Co
the Flathead's largest mill; DR.. "
F. Bennett, a physician; Jane
Cumming, an attorney, and E
Jystad, accountant. Directors froI
; Kalispell are Sheriff Dick Walls
and Lee Nelson, a rancher.
The firm has an option to pur
chase another 20 acres from G.
Dowler, former local resident, no.
of Troy, Ohio.
Maurice Martin was driving
2 cat working land at the tree farm
: E. j. Lundstrom dozed out tn
: well. Water is seven feet belo'
the surface.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Park Broadcast

WEST GLACIER-Horace SUIT
ton, New York City, travel editor
for the Saturday Review Of Lit
erature, is scheduled to have a
tape recording broadcast over NBC
stations Sunday on the Weekend,
sunday Magazine of the Air" pro-
gram. Time of the broadcast is 3
pm. eastern daylight saving.
Sutton was in Glacier Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, and Is
also to visit Yellowstone and Gla-
cier National Parks. He is presl-
dent of the Travel Writers Asso-
citation.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Nixon Moy Visit
Glacier Park

Reported to be planning Gla-
cier National Park visit is Vice
President Richard Nixon, and a
party that may include Allan Shiv-
ers, governor of Texas. A Browning
stop was also indicated.
Source of the information was
out of the Flathead. Word was re-
ceived Thursday noon by the Hun
CRY Horse News.
Glacier National Park head
quarters had no information as
YET as to the visit.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27
Plonfing Trout

WEST GLACIER-Tuesday and
Wednesday saw about 10000 east
ern brook trout planted in ST.
Mary lake from the Creston fish
hatchery. Scheduled for June is
planting OF cutthroat from the
hatchery in Mcdonald, Bowman,
and kintla lakes and Camas and
Dutch creeks.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-27

Most Columbia Falls stores will
be closed Monday Memorial Day.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Comments on Neighborliness

sentimental woman. had some
stout and practical ideas about
neighbors. She was always
ready to carry light rolls and
fried chicken to the families Of
the sick. to sit up with the
dead. to comfort the bereayed.
But she didn't hold with the
loose tongues that too much
intimacy encouraged.
The silly woman talked her
head on" ] heard her saying
to my father. 7 tried to stop
her, for she'll be sorry tomor-
row that she told me what she
did"
] pricked up my ears. long,
ing to hear what secrets the
silly woman had spilled, but
my mother just added: Even
II they were true. I'd be
ashamed To say the things
about you to anybody that she
told me about Jim.e
Another time she assured
me that the best way to think
about anything you lend is
that you've given 1t.
Don't lend what you're un-
willing to give she warned,
''for usually you won't get it
back and q bit Of butter or d
little flour Is not worth being
bitter about.
I've found that her words
apply to money as well as
-four. Whatever I lend. ! inn
nediatly write on and this has
saved me several times from
wrecking q friendship.
Which Is not at all TO say
that ! don't believe In neigh
borliness. ] do. but 1t may be
just. as well for Jean to have q
little time to prepare to UNDER
stand those neighbors who In
time are sure to come.
From Ap NeRsfehturesl
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Alexandra
Bazaar

The early bird" bazaar.
featuring gifts and decora-
tions for Christmas Is scied-
uled from IL to 4 o'clock to-
morrow In the parish han Of
st. Clements Episcopal
Church. l7o1 Quaker lane In
Alexandra.
Chapter Three Of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary is sponsoring
the preholiday sale Of hand.
made wares. Other auxiliary
chapters and the Young
Peoples Fellowship also are
participating.
Luncheon at 75c q person
win be served continuously
from noon to i::30 O'Clock and
the menu includes ham, home
baked beans, cole slaw, hot
rolls. cake. coffee or milk.
The main floor Of Marshall
Hall viii be transformed for
the event into q Christmas
market place.
Items for sale include aprons
linens. doll clothes. Christmas
tree ornaments. ''at home
skirts. package ornaments,
Christmas stockings, pothold-
ers, candles, toys and access
sories for the under 1--WE"
group. In addition there win
be 9 White Elephant booth.
Mrs. Andrew McLay and
Mrs. William s. Roberts, jr.,
are co-chairmen for the event;
Mrs. Karl Shiprnan. chairman
OF the decorations and floor
committee: Mrs. Bradley s.
Hanson, luncheon; Mrs. John
Shoemaker. children's gifts;
Miss Olga Nelson, home gifts:
Mrs. Harold B. Wetherbie.
Christmas decorations: Mrs.
Nancy Drewry. under five'
gifts: Mrs. Mabel Richardson,
White Elephant booth: and
Judy Sadler. Christmas cards.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Jean, after three months Of
suburban living In the custom
built house which contains
everything she ever wanted.
including q fireplace In the
kitchen, is about ready to sell
the place and 60 back to o city
apartment. She's lonely and
hurt.
mot one person." she told
me ruefully, has come to call.
Oh, yes, the bell has rung Q few
times. There's been consider
able competition for my milk
order and Q bakery route man
has been here twice. So has O
little fellow who wanted my
husband and me TO sign q Pc
tition for or against something.
But / haven't met q single
neighboring family
! know from experience that
visiting new neighbors certain
" isn't done by apartment
dwellers In the big city. Most
Of US live for years in tall
buildings with at most only q
nodding acquaintance with
dweliers on the same floor.
Usually. we don't even know
one anQther's names. Jean
lived like that for years. but
/ suppose she has heard ro-
mantle stories about small
town neighborliness and built
up q picture that simply hasn't
rnaterialized.
After her long apprentice
ship in indifference to the ln-
knowns around her. she'd
really enjoy having women
turn up at her front door with
plates OF cookies and pots Of
soup. Probably she would en-
joy the cookies and soup, but
whatslf the donors turned out
to be the drop-in-freuuently-
unannounced kind. or the
constant borrowing -of-a-cu
of-sugar or nough-eggs-for-
breakfast type?
My mother. whom people
rightly took to be q gentle and
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Mrs. Ehrlich
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Melville Ehslich win be
hostess at one Of . Teas fop
Tv series from 2:30 to s.
o'clock this afternoon la her
home. 1911 Harrison street
The teas are being spon-
sored by the Office of Wonen,s
Activities Of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES
Among those who have "a
Evening star., 1955-10-21
10th Anniversary

A Donation Day tea viii be
given from 2 to 5 o'clock to-
morrow to celebrate the 40th
anniversary Of the Baptist
Home for Children. The tea Is
at 620l Greentree road in Be-
tfeSda.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

cepted invitations to this
afternoon,A event are Mrs. j..
Howard McC3rafh. wife of the
former Attorney General, and
mrs. Paul A Porter, wife Of
the former administrator Of
the once OF Price Administra-
ton.
Mrs. Alfred Friendly viii
preside ct the tee table.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Fdshipn Show
The Parents Guild Of Dun-
barton College will hold its
annual fall fashion show at 8
O'Clock Tuesday ct the college.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

Yet il would be unfair to close
this piece without noting that the
survey shows an encouraginglY
upward Jewish trend in the last
decade. thus confirming the find
ings of similar studies by other
communities.
American Jewry may not be on
the road to a spiritual and intel
lectual renaissance-as some ex-
pert opinion on the Jewish scene
would have it-but neither is it
on the path to extinction or obliv
ion. There are strong forces brew
ing in Jewish life whose effects
and repercussions are at the mo-
ment only in the realm of con-
lecture. The true prophet cherish
es secret in sanctuary. Those who
wave the black flag of Jewish
doom are the faltering and the
weak to whom oblivion is prefer
able to effort and striving.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

Africa. 3 from Morocco and 2 from
Syria. The rest come mostly from
the historic sources of Jewish
exodus. Eastern Europe. and some
from countries within the social
ed democratic periphery. Truly
reflective of traditional Jewish adj
justment TO new environment is
the fact that only 81 of Jackson
ville's foreign-born Jews are not
naturalized.
About 2127, or 76.4% of Jack
sonville's Jews are blissfully mar
rled, with the rest either single,
widowed, divorced or separated.
On the marital status ledger, the
community shows So cases of.
intermarriage. However, since
1916 the intermarriage pattern has
shown marked decline. In 1916 ten
out of every 100 families were
intermarried as against SIS in 1854.
Where intermarriage has occur
red, it generally involved Jewish
males in eight of ten cases.
Economically. Jackson WILLIE s
Jews have no complaint. Most of
them are gainfullY employed. with
some l4.5% in the professions and
related fields and with some 1872
of all males over FL completely re-
tired. Most adult Jews in Jackson
vile are affiliated with the citY's
e Jewish organizations and in 4
out of S families lit was 3 out of
S in le46) some member belongs
to synagogue and temple.
An interesting highlight Of the
survey is the disclosure of most
marked increase in Hebrew school
attendance since 1916. Only out
of 4 children between the ages of
6 and 16 attended Hebrew schools
in 1916, as against a current regis
tration of, 2 out of 4. Similarly
there has been a tremendous up
surge in Sunday school registra-
ton. This development is a most
encouraging one, but the question
still remains: what are the pros
poets of a Jewish community 500
of whose children do not receive
a Jewish education?
There is temptation to play with
statistics. but I shall not yield TO
that urge now. The figures speak
most eloquentlY for themselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

The first COMMUNICATIVE study
in 1856 showed that Jackson
vile had a Jewish community OF
3O95. The current survey, 1953-54,
shows an increase of GIT. The most
interesting growth has been in the
number of families. In 1916 there
were 946 Jewish families, some
1850 males and 1445 females, but
the current dy records 1923
families, jump Of 377, with POSI-
males and 2021 females. (This
abundance of males could yet turn
out perhaps to be Jacksonville's
greatest attraction.)
The average age of Jewish resi-
dents in Jacksonville in l946 was
SO as compared with 28.9 in Flor
ida. Currently the Jewish age
average there is slightly over 81.
or somewhat higher than the age
average throughout the country.
But the interesting aspect of the
story is that Jacksonville is rapid
" becoming a community Of ma
tive-born Jews. In 1916 the ratio
Of nafive-born TO foreign-born was
3 TO l. or 1871. Today the Jewish
population Of Jacksonville is
82.7% native-born. with some 1874
and this is truly remarkable
products of Jacksonville itself.
Among its foreign-born there are
3 from Israel from China.
from Ireland. from Spain. 4 from
Egypt. from Greece. 6 from $.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25

SOLOMON ELSNER, Hartford,
Conn.,, attorney, president of the
Connecticut Blue Cross, and for.
mer judge of Hartford City Court,
was elected chairman of the ma.
tional executive board of the
Union Of American Hebrew Con.
gregations. Announcement was
made at the closing banquet Of
the Unions biennial convention
in Los Angeles last week. He sue.
ceeds DIR. Samuel s. Hollender,
Chicago, who has been named
honorary chairman of the board.
Judge Elsner has been a member
Of the executive board of the
Union since 1896 and of its ad.
ministrative committee since
1912. He is a member of Congre-
CATION Beth Israel of Hartford.
A Yale graduate, he is a former
president of the Hartford County
Bar Association, and is an officer
of many state and local organize.
siOns aud public institutions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-25
Jacksonville JewrY's Survey
BY NATHAN zIpR1N

Jacksonville Florida probably typical community
ia professionally accepted Yet recent
by Jacksonville Jewish Community Council may as
budapest if key TO the composite picture Jewish community
ESe in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
APIS. FuRNIsHED-MD.

MT. RAINIER, l-bedrm. apt: COW
to schools. shop. and transp. Il
fare) in pvt. home. AP. 7-l941.
CHEVY CHAsE-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
dinette- kltchenette, bath, mr.. coun-
try clubs and NH. OIL. 2-3173
RD.-lo min. Andrews
Field. SS5. ! bedroom. Pvt. LU. 4
5400, Ext. 312; ewes. 10. 7-3432.
GLEN PK.-Lovely lse. g.
rm. apt with tile bath; pvt. entr.
Mr.. Walter Reed. $50. JU. 9-bS5s.
COMFORTABLE , room apartment,
utilities furnished; couple preferred.
You'll 81 I0s STOP LOOKING when You
see this newly-dec. attTac. apt.
overlooking parkway. Liv.. rm.,
din. rm., bedrm. with 2 closets,
tiled kit, tiled bath with shower,
sep. entr - close to shops and buses.
800 mo. JU. S-S702. 80
NEAR ARMY MAP SERvICE-Over-
looking wooded stream, 3 rooms
and bath. S75 month. Convenient
to TRANSFORMATION. Adults only.
MRS, BURGESS, Resltor. S1Oe
Broad It,, OIL. 2.4263. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
sITUATIoNs-poMEsTIc

CHILD CARE-Reliahle, good ref
erences; desires 5-day week: de-
pendnble. ia. 9-16l2.
COOK, white; will live in: depend
ssNlf FL HRS ST agS1S stan and cook
ins, white ; Spanish a, q capable, re, re;
Wo. 6-7740 this Saturday. Sun
GIRL Gfy OF coi nSapa desire. days work.
full Or part time, 10. l-0745.
euttering, floors: call WO. 6-5497
LAUNDRESS. experienced, clean;
cook: Tues; snd WEEDS i,, or Fri os Aft
LEAVING aSiSi town. Wish no 70 place Se' my
excellent maid; days; regular.
g.h.w;; excellent with children, OIL.
REFINED white middle-ased woman
wants day work: good references.
w SSx NE Hsts star wants b.by s,tt,ns.
Az sXsiia 4.s4a e any time References
e GIRLS. eoiored. desire Job as baby
AiTSTiiENTfIoN. aoGsEwINvEs For
maids, genl. houseworkers. live in
or out. Call MISS GoSs. AID. q
EXERT sXiPpSRT HOUSE CLEANING. Once
bldg: everything done from attic
to basement: emergency, cleaning
our Speciality. RA. 6-0342. 800
COLORED GIRL wants days work.
Call NO. 1853. ETHEL MONROE.
CoLoRED HOUsEKEEPER-work-
ing mother, widoWer or invalid. B.
day wk. Good references. RIA. g.
COLORED WOMAN wants day work.
Takoma Park area; references. LU.
l-422l.
COLORED WOMAN, experienced.
wants work by week or month. Live
in. DE. 2-5729. 80
COLORED WOMAN wants days
work. 4 days = week: call about
$40 pm. References. DI. 5-56s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Axe res: kennel bred. champ.
stock: wormed. shots guaranteed,
wANTED-Any auan.
tity. Highest prices paid. Call
HOPKINS 1887 Baltimore. Md.
PUPPIES. ch.. blood
lines; ecel. hunters: good with
child; good watchdog. JU. 9-S3a1.
GERMAN sHEP. PUPS. z wks., Axe
res, beautifully marked. HE: 4
GREAT DANE PUPPIES: Axe reg:
q weeks old. Take them with you
for $50, Also male Dane fawn,.
yrs. old. 5000: female, q mos. old,
500; broodbitch, $50. where good
homt is assured. ELPAW KEN
NEIS REG. Alex, Va. Duke st.
extd,). TIE. .6-2430. .OV. 3-4581.
FREE playful cute little puppies.
female, y wks. old, part shepherd.
good disposition and healthy. ELM
DACHsHUND. Red. male, 10 wks.
old. Axe. Sired by son Ch. Herman
v. Penroc, 500. Ell, 6-4161.-M
BEAGLES . females. 3 yrs, fine
pets. good hunting background;
priced reasonable. 10. 2-l6bg. --30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
FARM AND GARDEN

LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning.
planting. tranSplanting. Sodding,
lawns made and renovated. tree
work. cement walks and driveways
w. c WALKER. JU. $4,000.
SOD, SOD. SOD! Excellent bluegrass
sod in perfect condition. Adams
town, Nd. Call RE. 7-1202 for
information, 3
T0f-s0iL - Very good. rich top
soil for lawns and greenhouses.
Very reas Cali 10. s-4g33 3
TREE REMOVAL. pruning, topping,
trimming p t 6; M ~, gre. "c sssl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDROOM, dining room. contents of
rene; cash. We do moving, stor-
axe ia. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-l416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1e22 r ST. N.W.-Lge. clean ssie
ieiT i $40 vk. Ito. s-S5Si. 80
5LEEP ON African. wake up 70 music
refgr, grill. eioek-radlo. Tv: 50,
S14. 2147 ? n.w.E Elk. 3-t,633. -3l
col g ST. Sci Ink. rm.,
person, $40 mo. Ii. 3-96o2, ~
2-2g52. -
CAPITOL HILL and 2 rm, units
newly furn. and decorated: rem
III 11th ST. NE. - Large from
en- snss 3sa' 70 0a'h; resi- Stove; =
93B MASS. AVE. N.W.-Kit.. / rm.
sink; back I'd: $3.50 Wk. Chill
dren acctp. NO. 7-472S. Ii. 3-9S32
coLORED-RoOM with Erigidair
and gas range. So wk. 2z13 .1Stl
st. NV. HU. 3-S941. RIA. 3-O277
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
FARM end GARDEN Gent,

AzALEAs; clearance on 10000
Phone 10. s-s4si. after . pm.
T0PsOIL enriched. shredded OF
ANNANDALE SERVICE Co, JE.
4-O5SS: ewes. u. 2-944l. --29
BLUEGRASS SOD. delivered to your
Job; You lay i and save. Terms Z
NURSERY. LU. 2-4ss0.
BULLDOZER for grading. exeavat-
ing. land clearing; free estimates
ca. UN. 4-s5aS; night AP. z
FILL DIRT, Tor SOIL. blue stone,
road gravel, sludge, hauling. grad
ing, Mr.. HARTING. 10. 2-s954.
rorsso.rL. SALE !. !, ,; Z ton; delivered g.
distant del. RE. 6-6604
LAWN RENOVATI0N-Plan fail
program now sand save. Free esti.
mates. FLEAdMING LANDSCAPE
sERv. UN. 4.464s =
quantity. Immediate delivery
TLEMMING LANDSCAPE sERV
PEAcHES-Hale and Alberta. Luck.
nough Orchard. l0h-mi. out
ColesviIIe I'd. from Silver TheateI
on left hand side OF road. SIP
4-940. -
LANDSCAPING
sodding and grading: blue grassing
25c Ger ,auare I'd, zoe delivered
DE. 2-0724 or CO. 5-49l5 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

TAX. PK.-Gentleman. Grcund-
level apt, With irepl; and pvt. en nd
! blk, d. c. line. Utils. furn. 500.
JU. 5-S470. -3 =
MT. RAINIER. 4512 send st.-Apart-
ment suitable for gentlemen. rea@
sonable. WA 7-S462.
8 ROOMS, mr.. Model Basin; garden,
fruits: S12 wk., share uttls. Couple
only. Po. 2-311S.
TAX. PIX. NR. WALTER REEDS
nicely furn, 1 and 2 bedrm. apis:
also efic.. kit. and bath. Nv. ! blk
bus. $50 and up: JU. 6-6269. II
GAITHERSBURG - Newly furnished
efacieney apt. in brand-neW bldg.
$3.50 Incl. all utils. 20. 2-o06l.
Mr.. WALTER REED-Hsmt. enc.
apts., pvt. entrance and shower.
Qtils. incl. S65 mo. Ju. 6-466e. Cali
from an. to 3 pm. Parking
available. 81
TAK0AIA, 1881 Carroll ave.-3rd.
d.. nicely furn., living rm.. bed
rm. kitehenette. $50. Phone JU.
o-AfHo. -o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. 9 VA

NICE ROOM for gentleman in mod
ern new home; all conveniences: on
bus line, mr., Pentagon. ia, 4;0560.
lge. closet, in pvt. home. quiet
neighborhood; block from bus
line; suit. for lady. Ju; 9,432l.
next to bath; gentleman. ia. g.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-wm share
house or rent 2 furn, rms. with
couple or 9 ladies. OIL. 2-9413. 90
VILLAGE - Room for
gentleman: convenieness; Sl0, Tk.
SILVER SPRING-ist a. rm., pvt.
bath. quiet home: embl. gentleman.
S45 mo JU. p-317H al
Nh. PENTAGON--Lady: home priv
ilegfs,. Cow. transportation. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

FLOOR W0RK, sanding and mn
seed. c. c. DEAToN. RIA. 6-7662,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

embassy. small single rn.. 81
wk.; Ice. single ct IS. 30
1856 QUE ST. ,N.W.-Lovely single
rm. with running water, 81 week.
1914 10th ST. tN.W.-Elevator build
ing Nice. clean single rm. with
running water and near shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
WESLEY HALL
1926 21st ST. NV.
EXCELLENT
FOOD! ROOMSl SERVICE!
At Amazingly Low Rates
HU. 3-5432


18th AND PEABODY-Girl. % TO
%, share large convenient apt with
another girl. RA.. 3-2603. 20
NV men will share apartment
with 3rd man; TV, window fan.
DU. 1880 before 7:45 pm. 30
APT. TO SHARE with four or more
people at So up weekly, in apt.
bldg. Phone RA. $3.50. 20
TWO YOUNG MEN have 3-bedroom
house to share with one or two
other men: private bath. game room
and den; all PRIVILEGES; conven-
lent to NRL, Gun FACTORY, Boiling
and Andrews fields: vicinity Of
Glassmanor: $50 for l. or $40 each
for 2 LO. 1885. go
MAN wanted to share lge.
comfortable nv. apt. with several
other men: Hi-Fi music. fast
transp.: $50. DE. 2-949S after
MAN to share spacious
home on Rock Greek Park with 3
other men. TV. pvt. rm.. cleaning
Me, S-2443. wkdays., $3.50.
COLORED--BACHEL wishes TO
share his 2-bedrm. apt. with couple
viii retain l bedrm. only. LU.
3-3033 after 6 pm. and week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

o222 Que st. n.w.-Desirable apt.
in elev. bldg. consisting Of recep.
hall, lge. liv. rm., lge din. rTi..
kit, 2 bedrms.. bath: newly dec:
Si35 per mo. See ianitor for In
spection.
2225 N st. n.w.--1 bedrm.. liy, rm.,
Kit. and bath; newly dec: $55.25
per mo. See ianitor for inspection.
eo4 r st. n.w.-2 rms. kit, share
bath: $40 per mo. Key at Apt. 4.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vt. Ave. NV. DI. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
APIS. FuRNIsHED-vA.

ALEX.--Adults, do you
want 2 studio apis. comb. special
price; End DIR. or / ground level
apt. or sale. apt. with pvt. patio?
Garden, free pkng. SD, gas heat:
10 Minis. Pentagon, cent loc. Write
for appt. Box 395-T, Star. 20
Efaciency and l.
bedroom "1artments; janitor sery-
49, 4 --Sry PRIVILEGES; downtown
sssyasasss. : all utilities; SIS to
$3.50. Cali TIE 6-6670 between
10 am. and 6 pm.
SEPT. 1. newly redee-
GRATED 1-bedrm. apt. convenient to
National Airport. For information.
apply Apt. !. 1901 Abingdon drive.
Alexandria. 81
ARL., N.-New duplex 5-rm. apt;
2 bedrms., beaut. furn.; fenced I'd,
shade. Lease. ia. 2-216b. "A
NICELY FURN. DUPLEX, ideal 3-5
girls; at Columbia pike and Glebe
I'd. conV. to Pentagon, Arl. Hall,
Navy Annex; 10 min. TO d. c.; $50
mo. co. IA. 2-7357 after 8 pm.
--3l