davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
KentOn

The Kenton Homemakers group
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Belle Everett on last Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Loretta Clark
and Mrs. Eva Carey were co-host-
esses. The Easter Hat Parade
was very much enjoyed by all and
was lots of fun. Hats were made
from a calendar, Easter basket,
lamp shade, Christmas wreath
and many others. The prize was
awarded to Mrs. Susie Knots.
Judges were Mrs. Kizzie Crossley
and Miss Ethel Geiser. Moderator
was Mrs. Belle Everett. After the
Hat Parade we were entertained
with a games party. There were
twelve present.
A good attendance featured
Easter in our local church, The
pastor, Mr.. Frank Lucia's topic
was Christ is Risen" Also spec
ial singing by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lucia. The chancel was beauti-
fully decorated with Easter plants
After the service the plants were
taken to the shut-ins. The church
school attendance was SO.
Mr.. William Ralph Alexander,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Alex
ander of Kenton, and Miss Mil
dred Thompson, daughter of Mrs.
Walter E. Thompson of Persons
Corner, were married in Wesley
Methodist Church parsonage on
Friday evening, April 8. DR.. j. A.
Trader officiated. The couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Warren, sister and brother-in-law
of the bride. A reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Alexander. About forty-five
relatives and friends attended.
The bride received many nice
gifts. They will reside on a farm
near Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jr.,
and family are senpding several
days this week in New York.
Misses Margaret and Elizabeth
Crossley spent last week at home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Crossley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross and
Mrs. Johnson of Goldsboro, were
recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Numbers.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald E. Dewey
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

of Flint, Mich, announce the birth
of a daughter on March 18th
Rev. Dewey is a former pastor OF
Kenton Church. This is their
third daughter.
Mr.. L. d. Parks of st. Peters
burg, Fla, SPENT last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry -Clough
Mr.. lyman Bahyaid daughters
and Mr.. Howard Clifton motored
to Valley Forge, Pa, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melbourne Wiley
and children Of New Port News
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. G
Walker. On Sunday they also had
as their visitors Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Williams and son of Ken
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

should be treated with protectant
fungicides, such as thiram lara
SAM or captain (Captan and Ortiz
ocide so w before planting, and
that the soil should be steam ster-
ilized.
If heat sterilization of soil is
not possible, Mr.. Barwick sug-
gests seed treatment plus drench-
es with ferbam (Fermate) at 21S
tablespoons per gallon. Apply
drenches when the seed is planted
and after the plants are up, and
again if damping off appears.
Semesan is a good drench on
members of the cabbage family
and stocks. Formaldehyde soil
treatment may be used where
steam or heat is not available and
where plants of the cabbage fam
lily are not OF be planted.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

general opinion is that if the buds
could Withstand the rigors of the
past two or three nights, they are
hardy enough to stand most any
thing.
Manager A. E. Jardine of the
Smyrna Transportation and Man
ufacturing Company has received
information that the work of
shortening the route between
Smyrna Landing and the mouth
of the creek will begin sometime
the first of the month. The work
has been delayed much longer
than necessary owing to difficulty
in getting some of the property,
through which the cuts will be
made, decided over.
At the meeting of the Smyrna
Town Council last Friday evening,
Assessor ]. e. Hoffecker submit
ted his assessment for the year
1905, which amounts to S1,082, $50
real and $4,000 poll or total of
81, ,082,S20. This is a gain of as
sessed real property of $1,750 over
last year, and loss of $1,000 poll.
Miss Anna Cunningham and
Mrs. Clara d. Wharton, represent
ing Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolu-
tion of this town, left Monday for
Washington to attend the Con-
tinental Congress d. A. R., which
is in session this week. Miss
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

Agnes Cummins, of this town, is
also attending the Congress, but
not as a delegate.
Ephrain Lower, the well-mown
farmer and fruit grower Of Bren-
ford, has purchased for himself
and family home in Smyrna,
which it is said, they will occupy
next year. Last week Mr.. Lower
was in Smyrna and purchased of
John Cosgriff the Brinton proper
ty on South street in tenure of
John L. Truax.
Mrs. Faun nj. Freeborn and
son, of Dallas, Texas, will accom-
pany her aunt, Mrs. John III. Hof-
fecker on her return to Smyrna
the first of May, and will take up
temporary residence here for the
summer months. Mr.. Freeman
will go direct to Havana, Cuba, to
look after his business interests
in that Island and will return to
Smyrna to join his family later.
They will occupy the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hoffecker on
South street, and the latter will
spend the interval with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Hall on Main street.
Miss Clara Jones of Bloomfield,
N. J., is being entertained by Mrs.
John P. Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES
were guests of friends and rela-
tives in Philadelphia, Pa, and
Camden, N. j, last Friday and
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
20 Years Ago

Smyrna will be alive with Leg.
ionnaires next Thursday when il
will have the honor, along with
the Department of Delaware, tc
entertain Hon. Frank N. Belgrano
Jr., National Commander of the
American Legion. The meeting
will take place in new High
School Auditorium. The assem-.
bling of Legionnaires to do honor
to their National Commander, will
start off with a banquet to take
place in the cafeteria of the
Smyrna High School Building at
which it Is expected about 45O
will be seated.
The Smyrna Firemen, who have
been conducting a campaign for
! funds to help keep up their equip
ment, will close the campaign this
weekend. The committee hopes
to see the fund grow to 100000
and more, but so far only a little
over $4,000 has been turned in.
Smyrna High School pupils fig
ured prominently in the State
Defamation and Discussion Con-
tests and while the first honor
went to Georgetown, Smyrna
High won the second. This honor
went to Miss Nancy Slaughter of
Clayton. In the annual Discus
sion Contest, John Magill of Smyr-
ma High, came out with third
honors.
A rare treat is in store for all
lovers of music of Smyrna and
vicinity when "The Crucifiction"
by Stainer, will be sung in As
bury M. e. Church this evening
by Etextet composed of some of
the most popular singers of Will
mington and New Castle.
Misses Thelma Rogers, Jean
Easton, and Mildred Burchard,
spent the weekend with Miss Rog-
ers' mother, at Spring City, Pa.
Mr.. Marion S. Hodgson of
Charleston, West Virginia, spent
last week with his parents, Mr..
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Apply Fungicides
To Protect Seedlings

Damping-off, most destructive
disease of seedlings, can spread
rapidly through the plantbed un-
der warm moist conditions. Over
watering or watering under cloudy
or humid conditions encourages
the disease.
Asst. County Agent Ralph Bar
wick informs that to prevent
losses from damping-off. seed
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodgson OF
near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
of Philadelphia, Pa, were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
p. Corrie.
Miss Lillian Rogers, of Dover,
who has been ill for a week, is
making an indefinite visit with
Miss Lillian Wright.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

Mrs. ]. Bastian on Easter Sunday.
Jimmy Jr. returned home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Raymond Ford, Mrs. Ro-
land Faulkner and Mrs. S. G.
Walker of Wyoming are spending
several days this week at Reho-
both.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

The severe weather conditions
of the past few days which
brought to the fruit belt of this
vicinity a cold spell attended with
snow fiurries, ice, hail, and heavy
frosts, has caused speculation
among prominent growers as to
the real extent of the damage
done. This cannot be fully ascer-
tanned until a few warm days of
sunshine develop the buds. The
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Tskea from our old files Of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
nov a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older geners-
tion-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Save Steps
In Kitchen
By ROBERTA WRAIN

IF YOU CARRIED speedometer to
measure the distance you Travelled in
your kitchen in a days time, you'd be
surprised. Steps soon stretch into miles.
Today everyone likes to save time
and energy. You can conserve both in
your kitchen if you set your mind to it..
The fewer steps you take in day, the
better you'll feel when night comes.
You can't rework kitchen built 10
or Is years ago, bit your equip
ment can be arranged to cut your
kitchen travel to a minimum. The stove,
sink, work surfaces. and refrigerator
can be arranged in a step-saving Sc
quence to make a compact working
area.
Adequate working surface for pre-
pairing food is valuable asset. IF there
is plenty of room for the making of
soups, salads. desserts, the work is
actually lighter. There is less confusion
where everything's in order, no mental
strain.
Kitchens should have ample storage
space for dishes, groceries, and the
countless items which cooking demands.
Why not enlarge the storage space by
building extra shelves or closets? I'm
der your closets you might extend the
sink drain-boards, making more storage
room. Have a good light above your
sink for use ON dark days and at night.
The cupboard should be large enough
to hold everything washed at the sink.
Staples and seasonings look nice on
shelves. Keep them in glass jars with
lids. If you have a high
stool, make use of it. A lot of work can
be done while sitting.
Look your kitchen over. If you're
taking too many steps preparing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Is Pre-SChOol Child
A Problem Eater?
By RUTH NORRIS

HAS YOUR PRE-SCHOOL child bad
eating habits? Does he eat very little
of foods prepared for. him; leave the
table often, whine, and be a general
nuisance at family meals? Is he con-
stantly asking for between-meal
snackS?
With some thought and perseverance
this habit can be broken. Begin in the
morning, as little one. is usually hap
by and hungry at this time of day. De-
eide what he should eat for breakfast.
Do not discuss it with him, or in his
presence: Conform to the family menu,
If possible. Give him very small por-
tons, thinking by teaspoonfuls, when
fixing his plate. Present it cheerfulIy
to the child. Be happy and pleasant
yourself. Suggest that you all eat to-
gether. Talk about things he'll enjoy
hearing. IF he eats all, and asks for
more, give him smaller second help
ings. Praise him for eating nicely.
When he has finished, excuse him and
tell him he's nice child Go on with
your family meal.
Keep all food from him until time
for his mid-morning snack. Again sur
prise him with smallness of servings.
A juice glass half-full of milk, one-haIf
graham cracker and a teaspoonfuI of
fruit. Be casual, acting as though this
is all he'll enjoy eating. If he asks for
seconds, again give smaller servings.
Repeat this procedure throughout the
day-lunch, afternoon snack, dinner.
bedtime snack. Be pleasant, praising
whenever possible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

meal, make some changes. Put up
shelves, move the cupboard and see il
cooking isn't easier You'll save energy
for other activities like clubs and visit
ing friends.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Wa,y,. Nkathe, Nsar

a pair of l0ok-alikeS 8121 is in sizes 10, II, IA,
16 Is, 20 Size II. yards of 36-inch material.
1922 is in sizes 3. d. 5, 6. 2, years. Size A, Ia
yards of 35-inch material. Two patterns, IS cents
each.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

For JuIy-the Little Toy Soldier Quilt!
You'll enjoy making this oppIiqued and
embroidered quilt for the chiId's bed
room. as much os your youngster will en-
Joy receiving it.
Pattern No. 2445 contains pottern
pieces; noterioI requirements; sewing
and embroidery directions.
Send use in COINS, your nome, od-
dress and the PATTERN NUMBER to
ANNE CABOT. Montono Former-Stock-
man. 372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago s,
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Capitol and Zoo Police
Usinq New Traffic Tickets

The Capitol Police and the
Zoo Police yesterday began using
the new traffic tickets that Met
ropolitan Police say have greatly
aided enforcement.
Until they can have their own
forms printed. the two depart
ments will use Metropolitan
tickets with the correct agency
linked in.
Violators in the two jurisdic-
tons will pay fines through the
Central Violations Bureau in the
Municipal Court building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Abandoned Wells Covered
AT Burke Airport Site

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
lstration announced yesterday
that 1t has taken steps to protect
adventurous boys from falling
into abandoned wells at the
Burke (Va.) area acquired by
the CAA as a Federal airport
site.
A crew from the Occoquan
Workhouse installed permanent
covers for II such wells, a CAA
spokesman reported.
The wells were found In the
/ ,000-acre site the CAA owns and
had been left with only tenn
porary covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Gov. McKeIdin Is Host
To VIEW Commander

BALTIMORE, April 2 (P).-
Merton B. Tice, national COM
mander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, is here for an Of
fetal weekend visit with Mary
land units.
Mr.. Tice had dinner with
State VIEW officials last night,
then visited several posts In the
Baltimore metropolitan area.
Today, he was to go to An
napolis for q visit with Gov. Nc
Keldin and Rear Admiral Wal
ter r. Boone. superintendent of
the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SLAvE-Humorist Don Mar
quis was once ordered by his doc
tor to 60 on the wagon. For sew
eral weeks, he did not touch a
drop. Then. one day. he saun-
tered into his favorite bar and
ordered a drink.
Il thought you were of the
stuff" remarked a friend.
The humorist shrugged.
mo self-control, en-" tainted
the other.
Marquis finished his drink and
laughed.
i've got self-control." he gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

BY HONORE M. CATUDAL
President Zachary Taylor
and his cabinet attended the
funeral services held in the
Senate chamber los years ago
today. Who was the great
American Senator who was thus
honored?
2-Who were the members of
President F.. D. Roosevelt's orr
ginal Brain Trust?
Shortly before his nomina-
ton which future President said,
II authorize no bargains and will
be bound by none?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
A WORD
TO THE WISE
nv MRS. FRANK COLBY

BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
VIII you please discuss the
origin and meaning Of Leo Du-
rocher's surname?-D. F.
A. The battling man of base
ball has a surname that is as
French as vichyssoise. except in
pronunciation. The American
pronunciation is: duh-ROE-sher.
In the French pronunciation
Du- is pronounced with the
French vowel sound which blends
100" and zee" together. exactly
like the umlaut III" in German.
My symbol for the French pro-
nunciation of Durocher, then, is
d(e) -raw-SHAY.
The name is from the French
noun rocher, which means "a
towering rock or crag," such as
Gibraltar. Rocher is also used
figuratively as "a symbol of du-
rability, solidarity, permanence."
In French "du" is masculine
for from or of the" Leo, of
course, is Latin for lion" Hence.
Leo Durocher's full name means
literally, lion of the high rock"
@. Has the name of Manitou,
Colo. a meaning. and how is it
pronounced?-Mrs. A. H.
A. Among certain Indian
tribes, Manitou (also spelled
Manito) was a spirit Of super
natural power with a genius for
either good or evil. Some tribes
regarded Manitou as controlling
the forces of nature; others be-
lieved the spirit had the form of
an animal, each person having
one assigned to him in a dream.
the animal being sacred to him
all through life.
Manitou is pronounced:
MAN-i-too.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

In To-Day Qeai. loI cAdiilPiC,
the deuce ofsclubs was opened.
Mr.. Masters won with the ace
and noted the play of the queen
on his left. A lesser player might
have returned a club or a spade,
leading up to dummy's weakness.
But MI. Masters tried to figure
out what line of play Mrs. Keen
would use to amass 10 tricks.
His diagnosis was right and
he made a lead at trick two
which thwarted that plan. His
reasoning went like this. He
could see in his own hand and
dummy every picture card in the
red suits. Mrs. Keen is a sound
bidder and had taken very strong
action. She probably had solid
spades, at least six long, and the
king of clubs.
If there was any chance at all
of defeating the contract or. in
other words, if Mrs. Keen had
losers to be disposed of, she UNI
doubtedly would try to deposit
them on dummy's good diamond
suit. To do that, she would have
to knock out Mr.. Masters ace
of diamonds while there was an
entry on the board.
The only entry to dummy out
side of diamonds was in hearts.
To lead the ace of hearts, how
ever, would give Mrs. Keen two
heart tricks. Mr.. Masters de-
cided that if his partner didn't
have the ten Of hearts, his side
had no chance. So at trick two
he led the five of hearts. Mr..
Dale turned up with the ten and
it took dummy's queen to win.
That was the killing play. Mrs.
Keen did the best she could.
She picked up the trumps. then
led a diamond and played dunn
my's king. Mr.. Masters held of.
He won the next diamond lead
with the ace and had a club to
get out with. Later he was
bound to win two hearts with
the ace-jack over dummy's king
eight.
Note that Mrs. Keen could
have won a club of a spade lead
at trick two, extracted trumps
and then led diamonds until the
ace was gone. At that point
there would have been no way to
prevent her from entering dummy
via the heart suit and pitching a
heart on the set-up diamonds.
copyright. 1865, General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
piled, "but I'm too strong q man
to be a slave to it."

AGE - Although in his late
Dos, Conductor Arturo Toscanini
still enjoys parties and likes to
stay up late. More often than
not, he is the iveliest one
present.
One night. while entertaining
a group Of friends at his home.
Toscsnini noticed that one Of
the guests was OF by himself.
He went over and sat down next
to the man.
ITS a quiet party. I know"
apologizGd the maestro. but be
patient. 1t WILL liven up as soon
as the old folks 90 home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
BY Frunk Beck
BY Brud Anderson

Of four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form Of word Is
used. l. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
WORD GAME

Find 80 or more words in
TRAG OPAN,
meaning, IAN Asiatic pheasant"
Average is IS; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules. of the game-1. Words must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Answer 10 REPLACE

race, rale. rape, relace, reap. real. reel,
repel, repeal. recap. earl. pace, paler,
pare, parcel. peal, pearl pear. peer,
leer leap. leper, acre, alec, aper, caper.
care. carp, cape. Carpet cereal, clear,
clap. creel. creep crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Susan Shentall's movie
career begins and ends
with this coveted role

66THE greengrocer did it, I"
Il muttered an angry film
bigwig. He was blaming 26-year-
old Philip Worthington. English
chain-store executive and husband
of 20-year old Susan Shentall. for
making her quit the screen.
Miss Shentall. who is North
Country English. is the Juliet in
Italian producer Renato Castel-
lani's film version of Romeo And
Juliet" Her career has been the
briefest in movie history. She had
never acted before when Castellani
spotted her in a London restaurant
and offered her the part.
Movie offers have poured in; she
has rejected them all. United Artists
offered her a free trip to America
to help promote the film. She was
tempted, but hubby said NO"
Romeo And Juliet" was made
in Italy. So Miss Shentall was an
international star from the begin
ming. Now. overnight, she's just a
British housewife. LOUIS BERG
This Week .NOrie Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
New SUPER formula!
Limited Time Only!

D3 more than usual! the price of regular can.
Try the pint quart size and Lets you try
without cost! Johnson's Super formula Hard Gloss
GoCoat gives highest goss-6nest protection for IL
noleum, asphalt tile, rubber tile or vny plastic Now at
your store for limited tme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture IS part
payment on your moving. storage
Reasonable rates. ia: 9:2937: 3os
with driver for Thurs. or Friday.
Call South 5-6324. 80
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night; expert handling: reasonable
rates. DU.. 7-96S7.
HILL, vell-koWn moveT.ins. expef
men; closed vans. low rates: apis.
low as $50; any hr. AP. 1885.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches . specially s.. L. MORRIS.
Tu; S,l15o OF Il sz2ssa ,v,- :.
across the country: safe storage in
Phone NO. 7-Oio4. UNION sToR-
AGE co. INC. Established 1905.
We do them al. ct. $3.50. IA.
0.0l16 eVeninRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.. westover. 572s N. 10th I'd,
out Wash. blvd bedrm., liv.
nm; din, area. kit. new range,
bath. 2 exposures. washer; S72.50.
gas incl. Children; quiet st. easy
parking ia. S-s2ea, d. 7-754o.
ARL.-Air -cond.. redee. I and IN
bedrm apis: s min. to D. c.; pvt.
parking: carpeted halls; fenced I'd;
$5-$s9..o plus utils. IA. 7-19l0 or
Ex xnl NICE newly dec.
eed tTs b apt With i Ky S nm dip Sices
70 to- shop S center ana S Susline So's !
minis. to Pentason. ia. assoc.
ALEXANDRIA, 4os E. windso g
Ist;fi. apt, 3 rms: kit. and bath.
S SS1;S, rs, Ma. ts-oEEsso RAvA!!Ih.
decorated. conveniently located be-
tween 2 buslines- and shopping
centers; 5 blks. from Key Bridge.
Lovely view. Out Wilson blvd. 1 blk.
left on Oak to 1900 N. 10th I'd.
NJ "a AR iii weeks free -i rem.
$3.50 ' per mo- mo- ' convenientiv A e.
Gated mr. busline and shopping.
ONLY 10 min. from PentaEon. Call
ssS.50 INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
For this 1.bedrm. apt. mr., Pres
identisl Gardens. Cony 70 busline
from Pentason. Call IA, 2-166t
din. rm,. lovely KIT. In mod. bids
Nj, Hecht Co. Every conv.; S94, SO
incl, utils RA, 3.O3l4. so
Iogsiy new vsrnon Apt Hnts s:tl ss SG1
ford lane. COW. 10 Pentavon and
airport; sos. incl. utils. Res, mgr,
1908 n. 1KENsINGToN-one. bedrm
AFT; ses.6o. incl, gas Call W. 8
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. ada
Lovely lawn. WIZ trees and III lowers So'i 5
minutes to downtown 2 minutes
&c Pentagon, 3 .buslines ut your
front door. Ample parking. Front
office service. Laundry and storage
in your building New refrigerators
with freezer tops; and 3 expos
S g1eS ana BEDROOMS hf%T from ST5;
Air Force personnel. Mt. Vernon
and Russell I'd, Alex TIE $4,000.
671b N. 10th RD.-One- bedrm. apt. ;
Seso Call ia. 5-s283 or d, =
a ;dn APT In. ss .So, Incl; sss'
ARLINGTON, 1900 N. Pierce St
1-bedrm. apt. S75, including utils.
Manager. Apt. Z, ia. 7-s02i. Il
1-BEDROOM APT, available Jan. ]
Choice residential location, close
TO shopping center, sood bus serv-
ice: on street parking space; swim
ment, exceptional cloSet space
Rent covers air-cond., heat and
all utilities. Call XII. $4,000 for
further information. --2e