davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Communist Groups Weak
.InMiIwoukee, RedProbersFind

MILW iUKEE. Mar 81 R).-
The City of Milwaukee. industrial
giant o. The Midwest. is "one of
the weakest links in the Nation
wide Communist conspiracy" the
House Un-American Activities
Subcommittee found in three
days Of hearings
I'VE mad the kernel. the hard
core, of the Communist Party
here in our hearing ROOM Rep
resentative Doyle. Democrat. Of
California said at the conclusion
of the LESSONS yesterday "It's
evident The party is much weaker
here than it was four or five
years ago."
Mr.. Doyle, chairman of the
subcommittee which also includes
Representatives Willis. Democrat,
of Louisiana, anc Scherer, Re-
publican. of OhiG said that Mil
waukee. largest manufacturer OF
heavy machinery in the world,
might have been in much worse
shape
The subcommittee, which left
Milwaukee last night, will hold
its next hearings on Communist
activity starting May is in New
ark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

ruled that the school was not
compelled to admit Negro stu
dents until the United States
Supreme Court handed down its
mandate on segregation.
Mr.. Bowles. who formerly lived
in Arlington. Va. and had Offices
in Washington. was accused of
urging the violation of the State
school attendance laws and OF
conspiracy with others to violate
the laws.
Frank O'Donnell, deputy at
torney general, presented State
police troopers and detectives as
State witnesses. They testified
/ that at mass meetings.
Mr.. Bowles said he felt the
people of the area had a right
to keep their childretn home
from school to prevent them
from being hurt. Mr.. Bowles also
was quoted as saying that if, the
children were kept home long
enough. something would be done
about segregation.
Mr.. Bowles testified that meet
ings in Milford on the segregation
issue started September II. be-
fore he arrived in the area.
Mr.. Bowles called to the stand
three Of the four members of the
Milford Board of Education. who
resigned. They testified Mr..
Bowles had no part in their
resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

As to the testimony at the three
days of sessions in the packed
courtroom of the Federal build
ing. Subcommittee Counsel
Frank Tavener. jr. said it showed
details more clearly than previ-
Gus hearings OF how closely the
Communist Party controls the
Young Progressives of America
and the Youth Labor League"
How the party utilized the
YPA as q recruiting ground
tor advanced party workers and
how it directed the Youth Labor
group was detailed by the SUBJ
committees surprise witness,
James Eggleston, 20, who at
tanned a position of leadership
in the groups while serving with
the FBI.
To Study Prosecution.
Mr.. Doyle said the entire tram
script would be turned over TO
the Justice Department in two
or three weeks for an opinion
whether testimony indicated
criminal action should be started
against some witnesses.
Nearly a dozen men identified
by Mr.. Eggleston and Michael
Ondreika. ir., another FBI in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Typographical Fiend

LOS ANGELES tR.-Sam
Schulman, a candidate for the
Los Angeles City Council, has
filed a 100000 damage suit
against the newspaper which
was supposed to say in an ad
for Mr.. Schulman:
"You need a friend in the
city council"
Mr.. Cchulman yesterday &C
cused the weekly Wiltshire
Press and its operator. Gerald
T. Deal. of negligence. because
the ad-as printed read:
You need a fiend in the city
council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Sold Out

COLUMBUS. Ohio (R.-
Many motorists had a field day
in Columbus last week. but
didn't know it.
Police ran short Of trafiic
tickets,
Tickets were boarded, issued
only NOR major traffic viola-
tons. Where normally about
5000 parking tickets are issued
weekly, only 1900 were given
out last week.
Police Chief George Scholer
didn't tell about the shortage
until this week. after a new
supply of tickets arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Mixer Mystery

DENVER tR.-Denver police
are looking for a burglar who
pulled heavy job.
Richard Lanoha, owner of a
rent-all company said he chained
a large concrete mixer to the
rear Of building Tuesday. When
he went to work yesterday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

clude the Ma
tional Geo.
graphic So
ciety's 67th
annual lecture
series.
The film. en-
titled. Wind
jamnning With
the c Ga S t
G u ard Ca.
diets" depicts
life aboard the
steel b ark
Eagle, last Of
the S q u a r E.
rugged school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

former, declined to answer sub
committee questions during the
sessions on grounds that their
answers might tend to incrimi-
nate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Alan vilIiers 10 Lecture
On Days Of Clipper Ship

A color film and lecture by
Alan Villiers on the romantic
days of clipper ships at 4:45 pm
and $3.50 pm. tomorrow will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

SHIPS OF CIlt Navy.
Included in the film are scenes
Of the Netherlands, Spain and
Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

enough, see no reason not to
realize that ambition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

chain was broken and mixer
gone.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

of Glendive are staying at the Ira
Albin Jr. home this week while
Mrs. Albin is in the hospital
with a new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
and Mrs. Berniece Cundiff we're
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Elva and Erwin Putnam. In
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Putnam and children and Leona
Gierke called and had supper.
Mrs. Merlyn Larson and Mrs.
Jack Kappel called on Mrs. Jer-
ry Obergfell and Mrs. Lester
Putnam Friday.
Mrs. jim Putnam and girls and
Mrs. Henry Gierke and girls
drove to Williston Wednesday to
have dental work done and to
shop.
Mrs. Pat Waldo and children
and little Dolores Albin visited
Monday afternoon with her folks,
the Ira Albins Sr.
Mrs. jerry Obergfel visited
with Mrs. Rose Kelly and Viola
Kappel Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
TRACTOR SAFETY

1t happened again. Yes, another
Montana farmer was killed last
week in a tractor upset.
Such a tragedy serves again
to remind us that we can't be
too careful when we are at the
wheel of a tractor. Safety ex-
perts say that upsets caused by
going too fast in the wrong places
are the number one killers.
And, the safety experts advise,
stay clear of situations that might
pull your tractor over backwards.
A high hitch, crossing bitches,
a "dug-in" rear wheel, or driv-
ing up sharp slopes are some Of
the things that lead to backward
upsets.
Then while we are talking
about tractor safety let us again
urge that you never carry a
youngster along on the tractor for
the ride. Tractors have only one
seat and are designed for just
one passenger-the driver. Leave
the children at home when you
are using the tractor. And just as
important is making sure that
your tractor operators know their
job. The wheel Of a tractor is no
place for an inexperienced driv-
er.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

The ideal solution to this Stor-
age problem, of course, is to wait
until the grain is dry enough be-
fore harvesting. A simple field
check to determine if the wheat
is dry enough to combine is to
mix some ammonium chloride and
wheat together in a small jar or
bottle and shake at least so times.
If the salt and wheat continues
to run freely in the bottle it is
alright to proceed with harvest
ing but if they stick and fail to
run you had better wait for a
few days. Ammonium chloride for
this simple test can be obtained
at any drugstore.
Unfortunately due to weather
conditions it is not always pos
sible to wait until the grain is
dry enough to harvest. One thing
that is being done in this area
to a larger extent each year and
which usually insures drier grain
is swathing it in a windrow before
harvesting. Other precautions such
as combining only in the heat of
the day, and cutting out the low
unripe spots separately also are
big factors. Mechanical grain dri-
ers are also coming into use more
extensively.
If you do bin tough grain every
possible precaution should be tax
en- to keep it from going out of
condition. It certainly must be
watched closely and moved at
the first sign of heating. Insect
protecting powders containing py-
rethrins and p%iperonyl butoxide
added to tough wheat is certainly
good insurance against insect dam
age.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

or z but six. However, it may
help to take along an extra speci-
men or two just in case one be-
comes bruised in transit.
To show the vegetables in their
freshest condition, harvest them
Immediately before taking them
to the fair. And, needless to say,
the specimens should be as near
ly perfect as possible, free of di-
sease or mechanical damage.
Some exhibits may be improved
by washing but usually it is best
to allow the soil to dry on the
roots and then wipe it off with
a soft cloth or brush. Above all
never wax or oil vegetables as
judges frown on such practices.
After you have selected the spe-
cimens for your exhibit, wrap
them carefully in paper or pack
in excelsior to protect them from
injury. Wrap highly perishable
vegetables in moist paper or cloth
to prevent shrivelling. Tops on
root crops may be removed to
within a half inch Of the crown.
This will help prevent severe
whiting of the roots.
Lastly, keep in mind that uni
formity and quality are the two
most important features judges
look for in an exhibit. Size is less
important, although not entirely
overlooked by judges. But over
size may indicate coarseness, over
maturity and poor quality.
For more information on this
subject 1 suggest you get a copy
of the Montana Extension service
circular entitled Selecting Vege-
table Exhibits" Copies are avail
able at the county extension Of
flee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Three Buttes
By Club

Mrs. Walter Bauman, Mrs. Eth
ell Albin, Mrs. Harold Bentson,
Mrs. Lester McMillen and Mrs.
Harold Franz spent the day Mon
day cleaning the Three Buttes
booth at the fair grounds. Thanks,
ladiesl
MI. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
children left Wednesday for Co
lumbus and Billings to visit his
sisters and families and take in
some fishing and swimming. They
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Franz spent Tuesday
with the Lester Putnams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Obergfell
and Donna attended the O-Mok-
See at Miles City Saturday and
Sunday representing the Sidney
Saddle club.
Mrs. jim Putnam and girls Wis
tied Monday afternoon with Kay
Albin.
Bob Putnam was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Henry Gierke
home in Sidney.
Mrs. Pat Waldo and children
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES
t OF SPECIAL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the Both day of August, 1855, a
special election will be held in the
City of Sidney, Montana, for the
purpose of submitting to the quail
fled electors of such election the
Council of the City of Sidney shall
be authorized and Empowered on
behalf of such City to incur an indebt-
edneSS of said City and to expend the
funds so obtained for the purposes
hereinafter set forth.
The amount of such Indebtedness
which is proposed that said City Coun-
Gil shall incur is the sum of SIS, $780, 90.
1t is proposed that said Indebtedness
be incurred by the sale and issuance
of bonds in such amount.
The purpose for which it is pro-
posed that said Indebtedness be in
CURED and said bonds sold and issued
is to obtain funds with which to
construct a municipal fire hall and
furnishing nj equipping the same.
Bond so issued shall be due and
payable ten (10) years from the
date thereof, shall be redeemab1e at
the option of said city five years from
date of issue or on any interest pay
ment date thereafter and shall bear
interest at a rate not exceeding six
per cent (6%) per annum
The polling places for such cleo
ton are as follows:
First Ward. Precinct No. /:
City Hall
Second Ward, Precinct No. 2:
Yoder Motor Company
Third Ward, Precinct No. g.:
County Court House
The polling places will be open from
the hour of twelve o'clock noon
(12: 00) on said day until the hour
Of eight o'clock 5000 P. M. on said
day.
DATED the 3rd day of August, 1855.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-
GIL.
c. G.. GLAND
CITY CLERK OF SIDNEY,
Publish August IL. Is, 25)
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Skaar
BY Homemakers Club

MI. and Mrs. Murl Hayward
and Maxine of Soaring were
Tuesday morning visitors and
dinner guests at the Ray Mack
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wheel
ing visited at the Kemmis home
in Sidney Wednesday evening
and also attended the show, "The
Long Gray Line"
Several Ladies' Aid members
gathered at the church Thursday
afternoon for a general cleanup
before Bible school which started
August 8. Gary Leland and Perry
Halter are staying at the Ted
Folkvord home to attend school.
Bob Evans of Sidney was a
caller at the Ray Mack home
Friday.
Andy Thompson left for Wat
ford City Friday morning where
he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Folk
word and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke,
Garry and Karen visited at the
o. S. Erickson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla Jean,
Mrs. Henry Olson and Mrs. Rob-
ert Olson and children were Sat-
urday afternoon coffee guests at
the Duke CARPENTER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Floyd Whited and boys
were visitors at the Vern Thomp-
son home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
visited with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. E. A. Brunsvold Sunday.
Saturday afternoon callers al
the Ted Folkvord home were Mrs.
Art Link, Joan, Harvey and Rod
ney accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Link. They came to get
Donald who had been a visitor al
the Folkvord home the past week
They also called on Mrs. Dick
Iken on their way home.
Several from u community
attended the anniversary party fol
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruger in
Sidney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke attend
ed the dance at Girard Saturday
evening. Gary and Karen spent
the night with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert KOpp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Murphy
were Sunday afternoon and eve
ming visitors at the Joe Wheel
ing home. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wheeling also called Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla visit
ed with Mrs. Gus Erickson anc
Jean Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Thompson
and Tom were guests at the Ar
Anderson home in the Red Wins
community Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase anC
family were Sunday guests a
the Ted Folkvord home and spen
the afternoon picking choke cher.
ries.
Saturday afternoon visitors a
the Ted Folkvord home were Mrs
Art Link, Joan, Harvey and Rod
ney, accompanied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Link. They came t
get Donald who had been a visi
tor at the Folkvord home the pas
week. They also called on Mrs
Dick ken on their way home.
Peter Quinnen is spending thi
week visiting with his grand
parents the Harry Krugers i
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. IL. 1855

at the Bill Burnsides home.
Mrs. Avon Brest underwent an
appendectomy at the Sidney hos
pital Monday. She went home the
following Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Bottens of
Salem, Oregon, sister Of Mrs.
Avon Brest, was a visitor at the
Brest home for a week while
Mrs. Brest was in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketcham and
children visited at the Chris Lar
son home Wednesday until Sat-
urday. Mrs. Ketcham is a niece
of Chris Larson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

opposite sides and ends. That is,
don't fill one end or one side first
and then work across until the
entire bin is full.
When lateral pressure is exert
ed on only one side or one end,
it tends to twist the building out
of shape. This twisting action
loosens the nails that fasten the
siding to the studs. If a bin is
usually filled from one end first,
the chances are that it will also
be emptied from the same end
first. This places the lateral pres
sure first one way and then the
other and loosens the nails much
faster. It doesn't take many times
for this to happen before doors
won't fit and the bin becomes IN
safe for storage.
This same thing can happen
with metal bins where bolts or
rivets may become loosened. and
with rond bins whether they are
made of steel or wood.
So, if at all possible, fill the bin
from the center and empty il
from the center so that the later
al pressure is equalized on the
sides and ends. If the bin must be
filled from the ends, put a few
loads in one end and then a few
loads in the other end. Continue
changing back and forth until the
bin is filled.
Proper filling and emptying viii
add years of life to any kind Of
grain bin, Wilson says.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Pointers on Exhibiting
Vegetables for the Fair

It's fair time again and that
means many gardeners will be ex-
hibiting vegetables, so let's run
over briefly some of the key
points in proper preparation of an
exhibit.
First, select your specimens
from a fairly large sample since
uniformity of sample counts much
in the judging. Then be sure to
carefully follow the rules in the
fair schedule. If the rules call for
a plate of six ears of corn, it
means just that number - not 5
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
A Suggestion on
Filling Grain Bins

The way you fill your grain
bins - and empty them too for
that matter - can make a great
deal of difference in the years of
service they will give you.
Eric Wilson, extension agricul-
tural engineer, says that grain
bins should always be filled so
the lateral pressure is equal on
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Travelling with the
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
Storage of High Moisture
Content CeriaI Grains

Each year a lot of grain is put
into storage that requires special
handling and attention due to a
high moisture content. In hard
red spring wheat anything that
contains over 14.5% moisture falls
into this class.
AS many farmers will know
from sad experiences in the past
the storage of tough wheat and
other grains usually leads to heat
ing, molding, sprouting or be-
coming musty in the bin. Ideal
conditions exist in high moisture
grain for the growth of molds,
fungi, bacteria, and insects.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

ELK'S BULLETIN 1882
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. Elks'
luncheon served in club room each
Saturday beginning at 1900. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Gil's Got
Free Color Planning Helps .
He will also mix your colors for
you.
You Neighborhood Fuller Paint
floss CABINET & SUPPLY
Dealer
Sidney, Montana
"A Good Place To Go"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

Regular meeting of Local 619
held the second Thursday of each
month at 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
ONLY 1900
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

CHESTER MOvERS-Locai and long
distance. clean. courteous. careful.
ST, $500; IA; 9.01l5. ewes.
|EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage.
Reas. ia. e-2937; ewes. RIA. 3-1416.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
Phone NO 7-0IO4. UNION sTOR.
AGE st:Isr CO. i syS I'VE Establishsd i ISoS
beaches a specially g. L MORRIS
TU 1850 or II f-2sSa
LYONS MOVING AND DELIVERY.
day or evening. DE, 2-716I. rs
MOVE BY HlLL-Home or BUS, short
or long notices extra services; any
time. sensibly priced Lu 1-o500
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night; expert handling: reasonable
rates DU T-o6S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
HOUSES FURNISHED Cent?

FALLS CHURCH, 500 shady lane
Attrae. furn. 3-bedrm. stone Cape
COO IN charming setting with tan
yE s. ssno Or S gE 4s at; gar; sl7S.
CHEVY CHAsE-Loveiy home. Q rms.
4 bedrms., den. 5000, Mrs DIM
NlNoToN, OIL. 2-26S5. EN-. 2-s3s3.
ALEXANDRIA--Attrac mod. brk.
bedrms-. tile bath; good closets: LARGE
Nv I'm, equip. kit; fun hsmt.;
s Sen1ix' fenced yard; close schools:
s. ARL.-2-bedroom semidet.: con-
venient to schools. transportation
and shopping: rent. Sl05. TINKLE
PROPERTIES. IA. 1896 or IA.
STUDIO HOUSE. on beautiful estate
overlooking Potomac. Just painted,
Niceiy furn; l,bedrm.. Near Boiling
Guiding utilities. 10. 3-5671. "a
FOGGY BOTTOM newly remod-
eled houses: walking distance down
town Washington; convenient town
living in historic private. Poona
Court. Two-bedrm. house: large
kitchen. liv. rm., bath and bsmt:
for person; 500. Ma. S-9655.
2 BEDRMS.. partially furnished: SIa5
month; lease only: shaded, fenced
rear yard. 451G N. Chelsea lane,
Bethesda. OIL. 2-5l71, till s pm.
LOVELY 20-ACRE EsTATE-Rol!ing
country, . miles west OF Rockville,
Route 2S. Beautifully remodeled,
charminsly furnished stone house.
4 oedrms,, baths. auto. oil heat,
prick suesthouse, garage, barn.
Gaithersburg 4s6-J-l2 or 4so-W-l.
heat; immed. poss. S135 mo. PA.
FOXHALL VILLAGE Attrac. fur
ntshed Groom house; immediate pos
session; q mos. rental; convenient,
SNat Oh community. sl75. oWo.
TAKoMA PARK bedrms,. u.
center, conv, transp. JU. b-3T2S.
BEAUT. .FURN., 4-bedrm., 2-6ath,
corner house; NV. sec; owner oc-
tiabie c eSmt; "a apt, gar rent nsEo-
GiEoRGEIowN-semidet. 8 rooms,
IA baths, fireplace. patio; avail.
Immediately 5000 Ewes or .
9Ssssss, j. GIBBONS kofB. 10; =
DECORATORS OWN HoME-s lars.
bSmt., play area, garaee. Screened
porch. garden patio, fully equipped.
1roner, automatic washer. 4 blocks
shopping ctr. and elem. school: $40
eba meni Md 2so5 Blaine dr.. Chevy
SI VHR SppuNc Am n
bath, completely furn. For rent bg
owner 9T at, once; $3.50. utils. Incl.
SILVER SPRING. CLOSE TO FLOWER
AVE. SHOPPING-RambIer TYNE. &
rms y baths, porch, fenced yard.
AT III esF no s ~ d214aoS ,n!. :s
basement and attic; ali modern
conveniences; half-acre lot: near
schools and churches: community
swimming pool available. 25O5 Gov.
entry rd.,, White Oaks community,
3 mi. below Alexandria, Va. SO.
s afS49i ss Sssurday snd SUNDAY snd
DELIGHTFUL upper 18th st. area
Detached brick home: four bed
rooms. . on first floor; porches, gar
den. garage; convenient TO transp.
and stores; reasonable rent for six
months; also 2-bedrm. house in
same neighborhood. IA. 9-66l7,
TOWN HOUSE - Handsomely fur
nished; six bedrooms. four baths.
Kalorams area 5000. Cali MRS.
GRAY, DE. 2-41ol, 10 to IL am;
WO 6-3i49 ewes. rs
Burgundy Village area
Il bedrmS., living rm, dining rm..
Kitchen; washing machine included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
COLORED
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp--Mp.

B is1 lnsI, M Nd ana 2 bedrooms
uEL f soolE eS'e Inc s'1 81 s fA9a
MS VS. fafn; So VA: ?eSs sss ~! esla5
COLLEGE "a PAR hS'n NIB, M 411o coiam-
.storase closets. Wa. 7-4i Ali III - 3s'"
$50 ONLY -bedrm. apt. with porch:
9 Is min 4 + from NJ. Fl, Meade. -, Is min
sps., blk. to iee! shop. ' ctr hto'V walk *
ing distance school. churches. swim
ming pool and ball park. CIR. f.
siIvER spRING-subles 5 mos. ' ..
s faEm cali fD1 1ui snf5e T. apt nas'
OLNEY, MD.-Exceptional apt. in
new home: q large rms. and bath,
private entrance, porch. garden
space sn1Ier Near schools and CHURCHES.
IAKoMA PARK, MD, ao1 Fairviev
ave- bedrm,, liv. rm,. din, rm
kitchenette, bath; 6-unit bldg )
exposures; mr.. schools and buses:
new!y decor $50: incl. Htils Carl
ROCKvILLE-New 6-rm. dupleyes
with full bsmt,, screened porch and
mod. kit. with disposal; Sis per
NO. now iehSlug lOT April OCCu-
pancy. SAMUEL BOGLEY, INC =.
20: 2-6l5l' eyes, Mr. Wilson. Gar
SILVER SPRING 1-bedrm. units,
freshly painted and cleaned; over
looking woods; lovely surroundings;
cross ventilation; sep. dinette: eX-
Gel. closet space, ldry. and storage
facils.; Tv antenna. From $50, incl.
utils. Adults. JU. 7-7a72. ~
TAKOMA PARK - Modern ants, !
bedrm. decorate suit tenanb, $40.
Incl. utilities; another. SIS: 2-bed-
rm. apt, mr.. schools. 500 so. incl
utilities. MANOR APTS.,' JU, O.
1915, day. JU. 5-3966, evenings.
rAKoMA PARK, 1900 Flower ave
s s;9es5m. xp' m qas7i sP'' u'iiS lgFn'
COTTAGE CITY, Md rms, kit.
pvt. bath and entr.; End f., pvt.
home: 1891 37th ave-; utiis, Turn.
Nj: RAINIER, MD, a6os Perry st.
"a rms. kitchenette and bath: pvt.
entrance: corner det.; utils.: | block
TO streetcars: SIS per mo. WA; .
TAKOMA PARK-Terrace apt; liv-
ing-bedroom combination, dinette;
kitchen. bath, private porch and
fenced yard: utilities furnished; gar,
den spot available: $500. Can
III T-S33S ~