davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
COLONEL BROOKS SLIPPED UP

Practically everyone knows Colonel Brooks SO I'm
dispense with the introduction Matter at hand that
he finally slipped up and Pm not how long it will
take us to get wires increased
One thing is certain - the Colonel will be on NV
neck before the ink dries this column cause he isn't
who basks in the glory of publicity I'd have
mentioned him except for the fact that he tossing
naughty remarks around about the Tribune.
Seems that the subject of writing came up ard
someone asked him why he didn't write something
what, for the Tribune?" replied the Colonel as
if to say what I'd rather not mention.
Colonel, who sometimes make people angry
by printing the truth and have women standing on
their because the recent party got squeezed
out don't make light of work Just between you
and me, the only reason aren't the Charlotte Oh
server is due to the geographical location
Case rests does it, Colonel???7
Everybody in Loris Please get haircuts oftener.
Baynard Gaines says he will have to raise the price
from rs cents 10 dollar unless business improves
Mac says that will be poor way for Baynard to
improve business because he will have to get haircuts
only every three months instead of every two
Then, what will poor Baynard do?
Brady Carter i getting much business IN RS
barber shop that he does not have time to write the
Daisy news. That's bad. He ought to raise the price
of haircuts and kill off of that business - let
Baynard have some of it to even things up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

Never will forget my inter-
view-visit with Helen Keller.
From Presidents on down. to
whom 1 have talked, 1 believe
this experience with her was
my most electrifying one. She
simply radiates greatness.
goodness and happiness. And II
Size can be happy and still not
be able to see or hear-what
should we be? At IS. she Is as
vibrant and active as ever. She
has just launched a drive to
help the blind people overseas.
and some Of the most promin-
emit people In the country are
with her-for they know she
Is sincere and that therefore
this Is q good cause. 1 have q
letter from her about how
manychildren In Korea, the
Middle East and Africa are
blind, needy and unwanted.
The letter Is from her head
quarters ut Is West 10th Street,
New York City. and Is person.
ally signed in the quaint hand
writing Of the sightless Helen
Keller.
She was born 4 normal child
in TuScumbia Alabama in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

lSSo. When only IS months old.
disease sealed Off her ears and
eyes and left her . half-wild
creature with babblinE. inco-
herent speech. For five years.
she was much trouble to her
family, . sort OF young wild
animal She even locked her
mother up in the pantry where
she Rad to remain three hours.
while the young. pitiful Helen
stood outside and laughed with
glee. Then when the unfortun-
ate girl was seven. a teacher
came into her life and gave her
loving care. She poured water
on one hand Of the blind, deaf
and virtually speechless girl.
and spelled out on the other
hand. waiter. With great
joy. Helen caught on-then by
nighttime had learned 80 words
in this way. A new life had
opened for her. BY the time
she was ten, Miss Keller could
speak in sentences. Now she
can speak seven languages. But
she has never had your and
my blessings Of sight and hear
ing.
Alexander Graham Bell took
an interest in Helen Keller.
Mark Twain said the two most
interesting characters OF the
18th century were Napoleon
and Helen Keller. She went to
Radcliffe College and, with the
help of her teacher. Miss Anne
Sullivan, graduated with hon
ors. Since then the blind and
deaf Miss Keller has been an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

althor. teacher. . vaudeville
entertainer and most Of all. -
hEht-bearer to the world Of
darkness" Every President
since Coolidge have been her
personal friends. She feels
their faces, liked especially
Franklin Roosevelt's strong
features. Dwight Eisenhower's
smile-and ''the great. wond-
erful dome" of Sir Winston
Churchill's forehead. Now her
devoted and helpful friend Is
Polly Thomson, who interprets
the talk Of others to Miss KEEL
Ter. I noticed when I asked a
question. by pressing on her
hands. Polly and Helen are al
ways together, an admirable
association. and sometimes the
former "scolds" the blind one
when she slips a braille book
into bed to read after the lights
60 out.
Helen Keller's favorite book
Is the Bible. which tells her
that things unseen are etern-
al" She told me. as her face lit
up with the beauty Of good
ness. IF I could see. 1 would
be an inveterate window shop
per on 5th Avenue" In regard
to self pity. she said, "People
who suffer from self-sympathy
I'D like to give them all
shovel" And regarding life In
general. she gives these words
of wisdom: Use your eyes as
II tomorrow you would be
stricken blind. Glory In all the
pleasure and beauty which the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

THE STATE TRUCK SAFETY TROPHY Akes Motor
Oostono for the second shown oboe being
BY W. w. Miller Jr Of Charlotte. president
Motor Coiers Assocoioo uefD seooenhou soe
director OF Ake ohO Al left speaker Rufus
Trolnob'e Inc Cneinnot him NCMcA
PRESIDENT T. Outflow OF Roleioh Twenhree other ofe
outstanding truck soey highways during
presented by NCMCA to % Tor Heel firms
Judges A. H. Srohon chsirmon Stote Hohwoy Comon
ed~ord Sehedt commissioner Soe Department Motor Vehicles
and Stoney Wnbone ehoon Sote Utilities
speaker Jones' Of Tromobe
hot North Corono. with the trucking
stno OF over 1000 members oPid becoming the notions most
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
So This Is
NeWYork

I nominate as the First Lady
of the World--Miss Helen KEEL
Ter who Is just IS years old
this month, and who as Will
liam James wrote. Is a bless
ing" to this earth. She deserves
this title because in spite Of
blindness and deafness, she
has earned It. Across rs count
ries, from one end Of this globe
to the other. Helen Keller has
cut an overwhelming path Of
inspiring helpfulnes sand warm
happiness which probably will
always stamp her a. one Of the
treat persons Of all time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

orchestra. 1 find life most ex-
citing-when II Is lived for
Others"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

world reveals to you. Hear the
music Of voices. the song Of the
bird. the mighty strains Of an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

She was born a normal child
in Tuscumbia. Alabama in
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
CHARLEY E NEWS

CroWoed Out Last Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family called at the home Of
Bill Fisher Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
family visited at the Charles
Amestoy home Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
and family left Saturday after
noon for Rosebud to visit her
family over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
family, MI. and Mrs. Bailey Fish
er and Mrs. Chadderdon of Sid
ney were supper guests at the
henry Miller home Sunday night
Wendal Patch arrived home
from Texas where he had been
stationed with the army and now
his discharge. He plans to be
married next Thursday evening
In Sidney.
We were all glad to hear that
Father BARLEY Schmitz arrived
nome from Hong Kong where
has been working for sever
al years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
c NOTICES
STATE OF MONTANA
AND GAS CONSERVATION
COMMISSION

STATE OF MONTANA
OAL GAS CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
HELENA, MONTANA
Coo June oath, 1855
SONSERVATION AND PREVENTION
Of WASTE OF OIL AND GAS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
on, ne otaIe OF Montana, by its Oil
ana Gas Conservation Commission
provisions of Chapter 238 Sessinnno
Laws Of Montana, 1858, n the T1IIes
ana regulations of said Commiseion
promulgated Hereunder. to All me-
SSIeu persons and the public that fba
commission will at TIC
$500 o'clock, A. M.
sun hereafter as applicant
WedneSday, July 9th, 1855.
Room, Lalonde Hotel
sidney, Montana
nolo a hearing for the n,rnosa
nearing evidence: u
oz pursuant to Commission Orders No
&C. So5o9s 2I-54, 28-54, 1854. 3O-54
o4-o4 n 32-54, which designated f;aId
rules, considered estabIiShmen+ ~
spacing units, and the determina+ion
u wnether waste existed or was i'm
Itt!e I or whether other facts existad
EGnuch justified any action bv the
iPILssIon IN the following fields.
9D!OfSon Field, Richland County
ES icy REID Dawson and McCone
,, w. Richey Field, McCone County
UUeer creek Field. Dawson County
Field, Dawson Co11nfy
Sahd creek Field, Dawson Connfy
Gieholve Field, Dawson County
Hnd LnS commission having express
~ SET forth in the said orders above
IGIGIIGO 10 thai the A1oT--4-
Kept open for the consideration Of
GAINS OF discrimination and hard
snip n the effective dates If the
pau oIuerS being from August 20. 1854
70 ana including August 20, 1855:
Inc commission is DESTROYS of hear
1urtner evidence pertinent to
these productive areas in the forno
and as set out in the annual sts4isI
1cS OF Oil and Gas Developmen+
ana production of the American Tnsfi-
OF MINING n Metallurgical En-
sLleers, IN order to provide uniforms
y OF evidence for study, to-wit:
Fleld County,, Producing Forma-
NAME and Age; Month, year
day of discovery; area proved
acres. Oil production barrels Cby lease
month";; Gas Production Mcf DIV
meter station or estimate). ion
alto Mcf/Bb1, and
wells completed to JULY
1879; Wells producing, flowing.
lift; abandoned wells and
noIeS; reservoir pressure pounds
1er square inch gauge); Secondary
recovery information in detail; char
lcter Of oil and gas gravity and
ulphur). and W
Producing formation: character, por-
,Slty per cent, depth to top of pro-
tuclng zone, producing thickness in
.Verage 1eet net; structure. deepest !
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
MONTANA HI WEEK.

Ie understanding that the an
Polntee will not be a candida+e
Ior election to the office. Thus tbe
governor is not presuming to nick
sne party nominee and is not
nelplng to build up any person
70 the disadvantage of anv Other
person IN the party who might be
"1GIlned to seek the nomination
republicans appear to be con-
slueraoly disturbed over the re-
ported intention of Frank Mur-
Iay' clerk Of the supreme court
since l943, to run for -secretarv
u state next year. Murray. who
Is secretary of the Democra+ic
otate central committee has man
ased TO get a notable amount Of
nepuohcan votes, for he is an in
oeS1llouS practitioner of the kind
l personal politics that crosses
PoHstcaI lines in making friends
III 1913, Murray came close r.
gett!ng the secretary of state nom
NldtIon away from Mitchell.
The passing of Sam Mitchell
Vas almost like the PASSING Of =
po1tlcal era in Montana. He
came INTO the office with the New
Lea n normally at least he was
d New Dealer and Fair Dealer
Out not a radical. He had home,
Steaoed In what is now Toola
county and for years he WA
BUSINESS manager of the Butte
clerks union. Hence his political
IDEAS fell easily into the farmer
labor grove through which 60
much Democratic strength has
oeen channeled the last two dec-
AIDES. wv uec-
In all the years I knew Sam
Mitchell, I always felt he did bie
best IN the interests of the neo-
pie OF Montana as he saw these
interests. So far as the ministerial
functions were concerned. Secre-
.ary Mitchell al an efficient Of
nee In policy matters, his de-
clslons often would not have been
my own, but the fact that he
was reelected each time he ran
suggests that his judgment must
been satisfactory to the ma
.orlty OF Montana voters.
Sam Mitchell became secretary
state at the end, or the be-
ginning of the end, of a Demo-
ratio party era characterized in
Montana by such men as Gov.
Ohm E. Erickson, the great
tatesman, Sen. Thomas J. Walsh.
nd that militant individualist !
B. K. Wheeler. That era end {
q when a new breed of politicians 5
merged violently on the scene. t
Relatively and in terms of time.
ne death of Sam w. Mitchell !
reated a political crisis for a dav. :
.ardly to be remembered tomor- t
oW by people generally. Cover {
or AronSon now has control of 6
ne state board of examiners. but t
y comparatively few Montanans +
Ill this be r%ecollected as an i'm a
ortant state event in 1855. TWEEN a
years ago this December a 4
lontana governor died in office r
nd the president pro tempore of /
senate succeeded him. Do YOU a
emember that or who they were? q
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

application of Dwight H. and Hazel
= Harris, Serial No. Montana O13499
md there viii be offered to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$1,000 for the tract, at a pub
nc sale to be held at 1000 O'Clock
q, m on the End day of August, 1855
neXI' at this office, the FOLLOWING
tracts Of land: Lot 2 $500 acres1 Sec
T. 7. $50 ~, R. 1O4 W., 5th p NJ
North Dakota, Coal reserved Act Of
June p, 1910 (36 Stat. 583) Lands
sofa subject to Oil and Gas Reserve
90 on Juiy -, 1914 (38 Stat. 5O9) Sec.
Act OF March 4, 1888 (47 Stat. 157O) and
subject to any existing r~ights-of-wav.
Blds may be made by the principal
or his agent, either personally at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

sale or by mail, but no bid for less
than the whole unit will be accented
Bids sent by mail will be considered
only If received at this office prior
to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids
must be in sealed envelopes accom-
panied by certified checks or post-of-
nee money orders made payable to
the Treasurer of the United States
for the amounts of the bids. The en-
velopes must be marked in the lower
left-hand corner Public sale bid. Ser
1al No. Montana 013499 (ND) Sale, Aug
ust ?. 1885"
The highest bidder will be reouir-
ed to pay Immediately the amount
Any adverse claimants of the above
described land should file their claims.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

or objections, on or before the time
designated for sale. The Bureau of
Land Management has not searched
the County Records to ascertain the
existence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner Claiming a
preference right must assert such right
within 30 days from the above sale
date.
Notice to be published in: THE Sid
ney Herald" Sidney, Montana. Date
of publication: June is, %. 80. July y
IA. 1855.
John A. Wood
Acting Manager.
Pub. June 16. %, 80, July z. 14)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Not long ago, you had to figure on spending
alot Of money if you wanted to step up to
a big luxury car. Then along came this new
Dodge-and things happened!
People who were used to paying a thousand
dollars more found that Dodge offered all
they could desire-at a sensible price.
Owners of medium-priced cars discovered
that for the same amount of money, or
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
NOTICE no CREnIroRS

ANlAA OAkO
Estate of Catherine G.. Smith. also
known as Kathleen Smith.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. bv the
undersigned, Otto T. Habedank. adj
mlnlstrator of the estate of Catherine
9. Smith, also known as Kathleen
Smith. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
tour "a months after the first pub
hcatlon of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at the offices of Brattin
q Habedank, Sidney Natl Bank Build
lng' Sidney, Montana, the place for
the transaction of the business of said
Dated June %, 1855.
Otto T. Habedank, administrator
OF the Estate of Catherine G.
Smith. also known as Kathleen
Smith. Deceased.
BRATTIN AND HABFDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING.
Associate Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
pub. June 80, July q IA, 2I
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
PUBLIC SALE
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
1245 North 10Th Street
Billings, Montana
June 3. 1855
Under provisions of section 2455. R
s. as amended by section IA of the
act of June %. 1884 (48 Stat, 1874;
43 U. S. c. 1171). and pursuant to the
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

zone tested, name of structure, and
total depth of hole in feet; and
GasLou contact, water level, per-
meab1hty, connate water, water pro-
duction barrels Cby lease and month";
and such other evidence as may be
ing.
Pursuant to the hearing n pro-
visions of Chapter 238, Session Laws
OF Montana, 1858, and the rules and
regulations promulgated Hereunder.
the Commission will enter such orders
as IN Its judgment may be necessary
n keeping with the evidence submit
OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION
COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA
(SeaD
James F. Nicely
Executive Secretary
II is so ordered by the Commission.
d. E. Hageman, Chairman
Joe H. Frerich, Vice-chairman
Ernest L. Anderson
Ted Hawley
Publish July y
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
TILE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
CHARLES A. SHEEHAN, deceased
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND
HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
mere has been presented to the Court
an instrument purporting to be the
last VIII and testament of Charles
Sheehan. deceased, and that
has been filed with said
court for the probate of the same
as MS last will and testament. TO-
gether with a petition for the issI-
OF Letters Testamentary to Mel
ne Z. Sheehan; and that "Wednesday
me 9th day of July, 1855, at ten
D CLOCK A. M. at the Court Room of
SAID Court. in the Court House
-hereot IN the City of Sidney, Rich
County, Montana, have been
iet as the time and place for the
proof of said will and for the hear
ng, OF said petition, at which time
place any and all persons in
crested IN said estate may appear in
ne ooJecuons to the same. as pro-
1ded by law.
DATED at Sidney, Montana. this
Nth day of June, 1855.
ALMA MURPHY
co,ru CLERK OF COURT
8RATTN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING.
Associate Counsel
'!dney National Bank Building
idney, Montana
attorneys for Petitioner.
Publish July z, IA, 2i)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

less, the new Dodge provided much more
roominess, comfort, and more pride.
More, small-car owners found that several
models Of this big new Dodge even cost
less than a tricked-up lightweight"
Right off the bat, Dodge sales doubled! And
we're taking advantage of skyrocketing
sales to make you a Drive 1t Home" deal
you can't turn down. Come in today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Our 2-bedfm. apis. with sepafste
din. rn. near sollips fisid i've
you more ficof and closet spaee
Tor only ss7 $3.50 per mo. Incl.
utilities.
20. a-oo7s 20. a-szs7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

1885 COLUMBIA ROAD. NV.
Desirable Broom, kitchen and bath
ilea IRVING STREET, NV.
two rooms, Kitchen and bath
S74.s0: four rooms, kitchen AM
ssis coENEcTIcUT AVE. NV,
Four rooms. kitchen. Ia baths
elosed-tn porch. Slah,
400 y STREET. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, S4B
17OS NEWTON STREET, NV
rooa sss n iais Is asid sssn' Nv Svf
2 rooms. kitchen and bath; newi,
sois 7th STREET. NE
Three rooms. kitchen and bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

AND . BEpRM. APIS. ATTRAc-
lively FURNIsHED: FROM $50
up, INCLUDING ALL UTILG FOR
INFORMATION, CALL RE. b-S001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4lo1 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MARYLAND
rNMEDYATE OCCUPANCY

Just across District line. bus fare
excellent bus facilities. conven-
tent to shopping center and theater.
Nicely furnished apt. consisting OF
S.Sf ptc hs .nS n.y. b. r s d5et Ssi
mo. incl. utils.
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds.
Apply In person. WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

TAKoMA PARK AND SILVER
SPRING. -bedrm. apts., $50 and
$40 mo. Just on Piney Branch I'd.
Mr. shopping and bus, Vacant. RAP
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-llO3
It'll 8 pm.
fAKOMA PARK-One-bedroo apart
ment, newly decorated. utilities
furnished. Coin Bendix In BUILDING.
OIL. 1880. 20
TAKOMA PARK-1-bedrm. terrace
apt for the discriminating tenant;
utils. incl. S7b. u. 6-37e3. eyes.
1.BEDRM.. e-unit bldg. Newly decor.
dee. 10. $500: home. Spring 4
c 5aSs HI HRS 1;S q & C. Line. GARDEN d
apts.-2 bedrm.. Sss. 8 bedrms..
sos: incl, ut us mr.. school o. BUS
$50 ONLY-I-bedrm. apt. with porch:
IS min. from IT, Meade ,,s;n ,l 10 NH siI
Spg., / blk. to lge: shop. str.. walk
Ing distance school. churches, swim
ming pool and ball park. OR; A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Ans. UNFURNIsHFp-D.c,

CoLoRED-2s51 CHAMPLAN ST.
NV, mr.. 18th and You sts.-3 rms,
kit. and bath: Sol per mo. or SIS
per week. OIL. 2-712s.
COLoRED-4244 WASHINGTON PL,
N.E:=2-Em;: kit. bath apt; reduseS
s.esss. IA. S-6 5s' " S2s
COLoRED-2 ROOMS. kitchen and
bath. large rooms. plenty closet
space: employed people. La. g.
c SlsS II Tp' rms 2s29 E, ,n,,, Sstb;
c ssi16 ffssonis,so Ii f fSRR AREA
Included I%s SIS ss5 or 81 81 so w.. ana asa'
COLORED-1833 end ST. NV
II; SAUNDERS CO.. INC d, q
CoLoRED-DEsIRABLE neighSor-
bath. Cheerful corner. IA. s-44oi.
coLoREp-ea,s 18th ST. Nc.
snd fast see doRnto%n tran pns
IA. s-2s66. OLIVER 7. CARR
c Sfs5isEis NEW HAMP. Ave-
N.W;-Brand new. bright and cheer
unit aps;, bidg.; 's s4 q incl Incl. st,is,
c Sf RsEfces s ST. N.w.-spa.
cious 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kitchen
and bath: beautifully maintained
building; convenient location. SS9.50.
Also. 4 rms. kit. and bath. no; q
c Saa5i seth ST. N.E.-Mod-
thing. Rent. $50 mo. CAN MR.. 81.
COLORED-l235 18th ST. NE
Modern 2-rm.. tit. and bath apt. !;
conv. to everything. Rent. S62 80
mo. Call Mr.. DUVALL, DI. 7-6400.
CoL0RED-s49 4Sth ST. N.E.-Mod-
ern 2-bedrm. apt: desirable section.
Rent: $3.50 mo. Call MR.. DuVAIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
HOTEL 144O

l440 Rhode Island n.w.-1 rm., kit.
bath; maid, phone serv. S24 80 TO
$31 so weekly
1874 18th ST. NV.
. bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. bath, with
halcony -Z2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
APIS. FURNIsHEp-vA.

ALExANDRHA-unus. apt; beaut. dec.
and furn,; bedrms; I'll Tile bath bath II iiy:
auto. Id dry GA super mod. kit. good
esrf' So. ec TE s00sssss. 'i ss0
N, Rolfe st.-2-bedrm.
apt; nicely furn.; 10 minis. from
Pentagon: cow. to busltnes; adults
only; S1S5 mo-; utils: furn.; avail.
April ]. ia. 1913 or AID. 4-9257.
2-BEDRM. APT. completely furn.;
$50 incl. utils.; avail. ov. $4,000.
ARLINGTON. N.-Loveiy bedrm;.
Nv. rm., dinette. kit. bath: $s4.5oo
p ns ssSatlaG hk,c IA s bssmleike =
S iosatlon an n N f A f. s1i5 Incl. stis
o I BIocK FORT MYER-conv.
Pentagon; mod, clean at. BLDG: ::
utils. 1915 N. Quinn. ia. 7-S427.
FALLS CHURcB-spaeious s-rm.
pofe ii cow. ioe. Cali CO. 5-sssS7'
ARR. mr. clarendon-Entire 2na a..
rms sssh n bus Eel 10 us nin' a rsn
ARR GT II fiSSSRRr MYER AREA
Well-furn. 1-bedrm: apt. all utili-
ties: S115 q month. XII. 9-6644,
AL BAKER & SON. INC. "a
home
on N. Washington St, 2nd floor. all
conveniences; S125 per month. KI.
9-6644, AL BAKER & SONS. INC.
ARL.-Newiy furn;, l bedrm;, Ss9 50,
sll1 S,th lss l. ABE Ssdrns' JS si4 sG747s
ALEXANDRIA-Eficiency and l-bed-
room apartment; 1anitor service.
laundry privileges; downtown loca-
ton; all utilities; SIS to $92 90.
Cali TIE. 6-6670 between 10 am.
ALEx.-Nicely furnished. living rm.'
bedrm., bath and kit: conv.; utils.
incl. 500 mo. OV. 3-1035. -29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
APTs. FURNIsnED-MD.

ENTIRE End FLOOR, KIT, pvt. bath
and phone, bedrm.. lily. rm.. 4 lge.
closets az and Il Tin Ty furnished pi Sf
CHEVY CHASE. MD; near NJ. Chevy
p fIaasd n q. a. s1Seq Rsi:;owrn A WSS
blk. 70 shop. bus at dr.; 500
sfEvsEE siPslNG. ~ sil. spr. ave-
s spt for rms ju Path 5556 $50 pvt s!sSlO
TAKoMA fkRKgimmaculate I-6ed-
rm. apt. Nicely furn. Pvt. bath.
S. $685. SSeu r. sys1g 4sii' iur coupe
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Walter Reed
Blk. bus and shop. JU. $500. .24
LANHAM, attractive entire 2nd floor.
private entrance; utils. furn.: cple.
SS5 mo. AP. 7-713S- 30
dinette, kit and bath: completely
furn. In apartment bldg; 500 mo
A. g. GARDINER & CO., 1881 I St
NV, Ma. 6-0334. -23
HYATTSvILLE. 6202 42nd ave, Apt
204-Nicely furn.. 2 bedrms;. liv
rm... dinette. kit. bath and sun
porch. Immed. possession; SID,
DUNN & CO., WA. 7-0O4S. IA
j AND 2 pEp I NIs,1 APTs. vy ATTRA &C;
Up. INcLu6INo ALL uTILE FOR
TNRNnlhTTON HAYY, RE k-9001