davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21

beauty with sedan comfort and con-
venience at the easy-to-take modest
extra cost of 4-door model over a
2-door model.
But if you think that's all-listen:
This cleaning grace of automobile is
a Buick through and through-a IS
Buick, from the hottest-selling line of
Bucks in all history.
So here you have the soft, firm steadi-
ness of Bucks all-coil.spring ride and
torque-tube stability. Here you have
Buick Drawn, Buick solidity, Buick
handling ease, Buick styling and visi-
bility and interior luxury.
And here you have the lift and life of
vigorous new V8 power of record
might-and coupled to the spectacular
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
DUPONT Company Stockholders

E. I. dupont de Nemours s.
Company, Inc, was owned by
152,S55 stockholders as of June
80, 1855, an increase of 1,020 over
the number of holders recorded at
the close of the first quarter OF
1855, and an increase of 4,50S over
the number on June 80, 1854
There were 1852 holders of
common stock, and 21,720 holders
of preferred stock as the second
quarter period of 1855 ended
These figures include 6,447 holders
of more than one kind of stock.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21

Raving beauty = The girl who
took second place in the beauty
contest.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
a7q hNoed 6r acda1/

Ihis one you'll just have to see.
It's beauty. It's brand-new kind
of car. It's Buick Riviera with four
doors. And to top it all-it's SPECIAL
the lowest-priced of all Buick Series.
Nnow what that means?
1t means you can have the newest hit
in hardtops-the most advanced new
body design yet-and you can have it
in the price range of Americas
smaller cars.
1t means you can have a Steel-roofed
car with the long, low, sweeping sport
mess of a convertible-with no center
posts in the side window areas-and
with two separate doors to the rear.
And you can have all this hardtop
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
teen SCENES"
BY TOT THOMAS
and BETTYE BENTON

Hello there,
Here's the big article of the
week, but first let's hear about
South Highs games.
South Highs Rebels have an
other victory. They beat WinsloW
Friday night. In spite of their hard
work they lost to Flagstaff Satur-
day night.
Phoenix, the capitol of Arizona,
sounds nice, doesn't it? Seems
like this should ring a bell. The
capitol, hmm. Gosh, aren't we
teenagers lucky to live in the capi-
tol of Arizona? Says who. There
aren't any places for teens to go.
The older people often say why
do those teenagers get into SO
much trouble?" But have they
stopped to think of what else there
is TO do. Now "they" come up with,
"They could find something to do."
Yes, they can. Have you heard OF
Juvenile Delinquents? They found
something to do.
The older people of Phoenix
seem to enjoy themselves by giving
formals, parties, and other social
affairs. You adults say, 'We aren't
going to the Elks anymore be-
cause there are too many young
people there. Okay, you wouldn't
have to say that if you would
build or provide something for
these young people who are keep
| ing you away from the Elks.
There's Eastlake Park. Yes, we
teens still go there, but after all,
! the park is for sub-teens; at least
more of them seem to enjoy being
there. All of you adults were teen
ayers once, did you ever enjoy be-
! ing around a group Of sub-teen-
ayers?
Some Of the more fortunate
teens can provide their own recre-
alton in their homes. But tell us
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

that there will be something like
a 1000 increase in the number OF
theatres this season, which means
over 300 operating strawhats.
Eddie Bonnemere and his Jazz
Mambo Sextet begin weeks en-
gagement at the Glass Bar at the
Midtown Hotel in st. Louis, Mis-
souri, on February II. Eddie and
his crew just closed highly sue
cessful engagement at the Rouge
Cocktail Lounge in Detroit .
Joni James still on the rampage
with her platter "How Important
Can 1t Be-" Well wager it will be
on the hit parade mo time at all.
1t has already sold 100000.
Brooklyn. Dodger star Jackie
Robinson, playwright Tennessee
Williams, commentator Dorothy
Thompson, jazz critic Leonard Fea-
ther and Broadway actress Flor
ence Henderson will make the
panel of CHS Radios make Up
Your Mind" Monday through Fri
day, February I'll. This ought to
be quite an interesting combina-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
How Can |?

q. How can 1 deaden the noise
|f - typewriter when one wishes
10 be as quiet as possible?
"A. Place the typewriter over
|hick folds of newspaper and 1t
kill deaden much of the noise.
@. How can / keep washable
|rticIeS from fading?
A. 1t will not fade, when new, if
Tipped into a solution made of two
tablespoons salt, one tablespoon Of
ammonia, one tablespoon of tur-
bentine, and a gallon of warm
water. Dry without rinsing.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
MosIem Court Meet

Moslem Court No. 116, Daugh-
ters of Isis held their regular
meeting February 2, at Prince Hall
Masonic Temple, Daughter Lillian
White, Illustrious COMMANDERS
presiding.
With the various committees
making encouraging reports as to
the programs the Court is looking
forward to an enjoyable year.
Under the capable direction of
the Torture Team two Novices
were initiated. Daughters Alice
Marriet and Lillian Nash the
newly made, safely crossed the
HOT SANDS" without incidents.
A social hour at which delightful
refreshments were served, conclud-
ed the evenings activities.
On Friday night, Reb. II, all
Daughters of the Court will be the
special guests Of Moslem Temple
No. 70, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, at their annual Poten-
tate's Ball.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
Mimeo To Museum

Hearing that the activities of the
famed Heard Museum in Phoenix
were restricted through its inabil-
ity to send out bulletins annOunc-
ing new and interesting exhibitions
and the like, First National Bank
Of Arizona has provided mimeo-
graph machine and now the Mu-
seum'S problems are settled.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

what about the otherr who aren't
so fortunate?
Well, what are we going to do?
In a way part of our failure de-
pendS on you, the adults. Are you
going to make Phoenix worth liv-
ing in for the teenagers? Why
don't you stop kids from saying,
II wish l could leave this place"
or I'm sick of Phoenix. All of
these things could be avoided with
a little help.
please help us, the teenagers of
Phoenix.
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK: We
are the Teenagers of today, but
your Men and Women of tomor-
row.
Goodbye gang. See you next
week, when We'll begin our regular
article again.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11

NEW YORK, (GLOBALi The
MGM R & B platter "Cloudburst'
by Claud Clud broke wide open
in New York and all the disk
Jockeys have begun riding it. It's
a fast one with Sam Taylor on
tenoX sax p. Count Basic at
Broadway's Birdland i. Georgia
Carr at LIE Reuben Bleu Henry
Glover King Records A & R Chief,
in Los Angeles conducting record
ing sessions.
Reports come from Boston and
Norfolk that Bill Doggett, the
Hammond Organ man, caused a
mild riot among the gals. They
shouted, "he's the king!"~ And,
speaking of Cling, BiI's new King
Records release of 'My Reverie" is
selling like mad in Philly, Cincy,
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Balti-
more, Norfolk, Richmond and Los
Angeles Paul (Mr. Huckle-
buck) Williams on One-nlghter
tour We predict that pretty
Doryce Brown will be the number
one vocalist for 1855. She is click
ing as a member Of the regular
cast of Look Up and Live which
is televised every Sunday morning
over CBS-TV Betty Madigan
is off to a flying start for 1893.
Her waxing of BE A Little Dar-
ling" and II Had The Funniest
Feeling" is selling well.
Our Lou LaTour calls our atten-
ton to the fact that Leo sShulPs
18th annual Summer Theater Di-
rectory which is now being com
piled, will be on the newsstands
next month. The indications are
Arizona sun., 1955-02-11
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, FEB. IL

tRlDAY, FEB. IL
Potentate ball, Masonic Temple.
8 pm.
Sahuaro Shrine Fez club, Elks
home, 8 pm.
MONDAY, FEB. Ia
Desert Mashie Golf club, versus
Cactus golf club, in Tucson.
Sweetheart ball, by Daughter
AElks of Tucson, at Elks Home,
3O8 Meyers ST., Tucson.
LaCharmenette Sorority, Alma
Berkeley, 1904 South Monte
yuma, 3 pm.
Concho club. Mrs. Essie Pullens,
2OO4 South 7th Avenue. $3.50
pm.
FEB. Is
Debonairs, Mrs. Maggie Brooks,
on south Ninth Avenue. $3.50
pm.
FEB. 10th
Top HatterS, Mrs. Doris ONeal,
%O7 East jefferson, $3.50 pm.
Merry Mixers, Jane Washington
1913 South 18th Drive, 8:3C
pm.
FEB. 18th
BingO games at Elks home.
Desert Mashie golf club, Elks
home. $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
d.. Watson TeIegropher
And Game Fisherman, Retires

manager of various branch offices
in Washington.
At one time Mr.. Watson was
the confidant of Presidents.
While working on the HILL" he
became known for his love
of game fishing. Considered an
authority on fishing tackle and
on the best places to drop a line,
Mr.. Watson often was asked by
Presidents Hoover and Roosevelt
about the best equipment to buy
and other fishing lore.
Perhaps the most remarkable
thing about his career with
Western Union was his attend
ance record. Mr.. Watson was
absent from work just once-for
10 days in April. 1918, when he
had an ear infection.
Mr.. Watson plans to visit st.
Petersburg, Fla, for about a
month to do some more fishing.
Then he will return to his home
at SIG Ingraham street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

Douglas L. Watson. who for 80
years was manager of the West
ern Union branch office in The
Star Building. yesterday retired
after AZ years as a telegrapher.
Mr.. Watson, SO. first became in
terested in telegraphy when he
was l6. He was working in a
bookstore at the University of
Virginia in his native Charlottes-
vile, when he first heard a teleg-
rapher's key clicking. He learned
Morse code on his own and, one
day, on a visit to Washington,
he overheard a telegrapher at
work in Union Station.
Thinking he could do better
than the operator, Mr.. Watson
applied for a job and started to
work the next day in the old
Colorado Building. He handled
one message-worth SO cents
so well that he was assigned to
the Western Union station in the
Capitol. Afterwards, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

Question submitted BY S. Potter, pnbiit.
hy mgr, Hastinss. on. Hudson, N. Y.
When you own common stock, you own
part Of a company and share in its
growth and any profits it may pay out
as dividends. depending largely on how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

caused or promoted the indicated
responsibility"
The prosecution had already
rested its case against the former
chief deputy sheriff of Phenix
City when the recess began Sat-
urday.
Fuller's lawyers were given a
days delay to arrange the pres
entation of their testimony and
to look for evidence that might
discredit the account Of the slay-
ing given by the prosecutions
surprise star witness.
The 35-year-old forme, chief
deputy, who held Office during
the era of wide-open vice and
racketeering at Phenix City, is
charged with two co-defendants
with killing Mr.. Patterson June
48 to keep him from cleaning out
the gambling dens.
Defense Attorneys Roderick
Beddow and Robert w. Gwin
spent the week end In Phenix
City trying to Offset the testi-
mony given Friday and Saturday
by a young construction worker,
Cecil Padgett.
The 30-year-old carpenter told
the 12-man jury he saw Fuller
and Mr.. Patterson turn into a
parking lot where the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Egypt Charges Israel
With Worst Attack in
5 Years, Killing 80
by the Assoeiated Press

CAIRO, Mar. /. - Egypt
charged Israel today with I'M
leashing the most violent attack
along the Israeli-Egyptian border
since the 1949 Palestine armis-
tice.
The Cairo government accused
Israeli forces Of killing 38 Egyp-
tians and wounding 81 others in
a sneak" attack last night on
an army headquarters two miles
inside Egypt's coastal GAIA strip.
Five hours after the first
Egyptian announcement. an
Israeli spokesman in Jerusalem
countercharged that the Egyp-
tians had crossed from GAIA into
Israel to attack an Israeli unit.
The Jewish spokesman said the
battle had continued into the
GAIA strip" and the Israelis
suffered a number of casualties"
before repulsing the Egyptians.
U. N. Supports Egypt.
From the Jordan sector of
Jerusalem, however, an an
nouncement from the U. N. truce
organization supervising the
Palestine armistice supported
the Egyptian version. A spokes-
man said observers in the GAIA
area had reported that an Israeli
army unit had penetrated into
the Egyptian territory and
opened fire on Egyptian army
troops. The U. N. spokesman said
Egyptian casualties were put at
81 officers and soldiers killed
and about 80 wounded but that
Israeli casualties were not
known.
Egypt's director of Palestine
affairs. 1t. Col. Salah Gohar,
said the Israeli forces sur
rounded the Egyptian unit and
blasted it with mortars, demoli-
ton charges and automatic
weapons, then ambushed a truck
load of Egyptian reinforcements
on their way to the attacked
position.
1.-THE Israelis even threw Molo-
tov cocktails of blazing gasoline
into the wrecked truck" the
Egyptian spokesman reported.
twenty-five were killed and IA
were wounded. None escaped
being either killed or wounded.
Col. Gohar said Is Egyptians
were killed and seven were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

wounded in the opening attack
on the headquarters unit. These
casualties were. believed to in
clude one civilian dead and one
wounded, he added.
Well Reported Destroyed.
The Egyptian charged also
that the attackers destroyed a
well supplying one-third of the
water for the ancient town of
GAIA. whose population is esti-
mated at about 10000.
1t is expected Egypt would act
quickly to bring the incident
before the U.N. Security Council.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Israel or any word of
Israeli casualties.
In Tel Aviv last night an
Israeli Army spokesman accused
the Egyptians of operating a
spy-saboteur net in southern
Israel from the adjacent GAIA
area. Citing this charge, Col.
Gohar declared:
1T is obvious the attack on
the army camp near GAIA was
a carefully planned aggression,
and the Israelis laid propaganda
groundwork in advance by max
ing such charges even while the
attack was taking place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Hopkins 10 Head Board
OF Alexandra Hospital

Ray Hopkins. manager of the
Potomac district of Virginia
Electric Power & Light Co., was
elected president of the Board of
Directors of the Alexandria Hos
pital last night.
Other officers elected by the
board, meeting at the hospital
are: j. D. Bowersock. vice presi-
dent; E. Guy Ridgely. treasurer,
and Miss Mary E. Switzer, Sec
rotary.
Dan E. Kerbey was appointed
to the board to fill the unex-
pired term OF two years of Mrs.
Malcolm D. Lamborne, jr., who
resigned to become an ex-officio
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Lewis Will Head
Festival Parade

TV performer Robert @. Lewis
will be grand marshal of the
National Cherry Blossom Festi-
val Parade March 81, it was an
nounced today.
The Festival Committee said
the parade will start at 9 pm.
and move along K street NV,
from Ninth to Twentieth streets.
The parade will be the largest
in the festivals history, with 70
bands planning to participate.
Fifty three Cherry Blossom
princesses, representing the SO
States and Territories, will ap-
pear in the line of march.
More than 5000 seats will be
provided along the line of march
at price of 81 and $3.50. Tickets
for seats may be ordered from
the Greater National Capital
Committee of the Board of Trade
beginning today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Spectators Searched
As Trial Reopens in
Patterson Staying
BY the As,eeiaisd Rssss

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. /.
Spectators were ordered
searched for guns "or other
deadly weapons" today as Albert
Fuller's murder trial entered its
third week in an atmosphere Of
tension.
Judge j. Russell McElroy or
dered the shakedown as the trial
reopened after a long weekend
recess.
Fuller, fighting to escape a pos
sible death sentence on charges
of numbering A. l.. Patterson,
gets his chance, meanwhile. to
try to prove he had nothing to
do with the killing.
Judge McElroy said the order
was issued because of indica-
tions Of increasing tension on
the part Of irresponsible persons
who are believed to be spectators
at the trial. Nothing appears
that would tend to show anyone
connected with the cases has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

a33 paid so to go; a37 paid 40 to 20; IS
81 paid 40 to go; Al paid under 40. 1903 |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Man and Wife Sentenced
For Gypping " Customers

NEW YORK. Mar. Ia Brook
Ign man and his wife. operators
of a television repair service.
have been sentenced to six
months IN jail for gypping their
customers. The prosecution said
they Melted s35o.000 in five years
for work that was not needed
and often wasn't done.
Irving P. Horowitz. SO. and his
wife Dottie. IS, both pleaded
they were too Ill to go to jail
when sentenced in General Ses-
sions Court yesterday. The hus-
band was in a wheelchair and
described himself as a hopeless
cripple" paralyzed from the
waist down, a diabetic and a
victim of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mrs. Horowitz claimed she has
gland trouble.
Presiding Justice Myles A,
Paige said the three-judge panel
regretted sentencing the two, but
they apparently were not too
infirm to violate the law"
Assistant District Attorney
Malvin Davidson had urged that
they be sentenced as a warning
to others in the television in
duStry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

fighting lawyer was slain sec.
onds later.
And. the witness continued.
Immediately after ne heard three
pistol shots, he wheeled around
and saw Fuller and Ferrtlt
standing near the car where the
killing took place. A few sec.
onds after that, he saw the two
defendants run toward the rear
Of the building, Mr.. Padgett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
So-CoIIed Fair Trude'
Bill Offered for D. c.

r epresen tative Mcmillan,
Democrat. of South Carolina
Yesterday introduced in the
House the so-called District
fair trade" bill designed to con-
troll the retail sales price of GER
tain trade name commodities.
The bill has been under con-
troversy for many years. It has
been raised by its sponsors as
"a protection against cut-rate
competition and criticized by its
opponents as depriving the pub
lie of lower prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01

IAN instrument Of art, science
and commerce, successfully bring
ing together public and exhibi-
tors, without charge to the pub
lie, for a free exchange of views
and an instructive demonstration
of the progress of an industry
that has been responsible for
several million dollars in an
nual business activity" here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-01
Hieh-FideIity Week End
Proclaimed in District

The Commissioners have pro-
claimed March 4, 5 and 6 as
high fidelity week end"
The city heads noted the
WGMS High Fidelity Fair of
1855 would be held on those
dates at the Harrington Hotel.
They recognized the fair as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM
TroditionoI Sofos
TFaditionoI Soto &
Chair Suites
Lounge Chairs
BeFklock Rockers
MODERN LIVING
ROOM
Modern Sofas
Modern choirs
Modern Soto 3 Chair
Suites
Ssetionol Sofas
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
TrodifionoI Tables
Traditionol Desks
Trodifionol Chests
Modern Tables
Modern Chests
Modern Desks
DINING ROOM 8
BEDR DOM v.
Tr0d itionoI Dining
Room Suites
roditionol Dining
Room Pieces
Modern Dining Room
Suites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07


stores! golden truly
oneo
quality! blOckong Washington SaU and
81 urnh
codinated displays with ideas
Plan
sret
Service for decorating advice need its free service!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
SAGE IN All These Home furnishings Departments!

seOO DOsSs 1aN
CURTAINS 3
BLINDS
Tailored Curtoins
RuffIed Curtains
Vdlunees
Veneficn Blinds
Floor Screens
Window Shodes
CoFnices
DRAPERIES,
SLIPcovERS,
FABRICS
DFapsFies
Dropsry Fabric
Read ynode sIipeovsrs
Custom SIlpeoveTs
Fashion Fobries
HOUSEWARES
KitchenwoFe
Dinsstes
Smell Electric I
Appliances
Irons
RotisseFiss
F0ns
Lawn Mowers
Pots and Pans
Implanted Furniture
Points
AUTO q TOOL.
SHOP
Auto Accessories
Power Tools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

INGTON, SILVER SPRING AND PARKINGTON ARLINGTON
Open Store OpenTM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07


Modern Dining Room
Pieces
Troditionol Bedroom
Suites
Troditionol Bedroom
Pieces
Modern Bedroom
Suites
Modern Bedroom
Pieces
BEDDING 8 SLEEP
FURNITURE
Mattresses
Box Springs
Studios
Soto Beds
Hide-A-Beds
Bed D0venports
Sleep Chairs
He0dboords
Bed Fromes
Bunk Beds
LAMPS 8 SHADES
Floor Lamps
Table lamps
Ceiling Fixtures
Pin UP Lamps
NURSERY
Bosinettss, Bcfhinetfes
Infants Furniture
Cribs, Youth Beds
Ensembles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

LINENS
Fancy Linens
Table Linens
RUGS q CARPET
Wool D Cotton
Broadloom
Nylon, Royon-N ylon
Blend BroodIoom
Cotton Scatter Rugs
Oriental Poitsrn Rugs
Wool, Cotton, Room
Size Rugs
SHEETS AND
DoAEsTIcS
Sheets
Pillow Cases
Mossress Pods
Mattress Covers
Pillows
Blankets
Comforts
Spreads
Electric BI0nkess
Towels
Shower GuEsoins
Both Accessories
Evening star., 1955-06-07

HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTS
If you are interested In an apt. con-
venient to National Airport, We
have newly redecorated. 1-bedroom
apis. from S70.75 to S15.75 per
mo-. incl. utils. For inspection.
apply at Apt. /. 1901 Abingdon
dr.. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

RoCKvILLE-l and 2 bedrms,, iiy-
ing room. dinette. kitchen, bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center; S65
tn %Sn mar Tnnpth pn 1-3O03
Evening star., 1955-06-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

2207 10th ST. Sc, Apt. !
Bedrm., living rm.. kit. and bath;
$49.5 Key ct
j. A McKEEVER CO.. NC.
l7sa K St. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-07
COL0RED-S59
APTs. uNFURNisHEo--Mp.

BETHESDA - bedrm., $50, plus
utilities; furniture to sell; avail.
July l, OIL. 4-2O14 after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

BETHESDA l bedrm, $50, plus
utilities; furniture to sell; avail.
July l, OIL. 4-2O14 after 5 pm.
RocKvILLE-l and 2 bedrms., liv-
ing room. dinette. kitchen, bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center, $50
to $50 per month. PO. 2-3003.
SILVER SPRING-Newly dec: conv.
Iee'; E,t and oedrT arm iiy 81 Gn; mo dinetfs rs
9-34ao until 4. .
SILVER STRING -TAKoMA PARK
Attract. l and . bedrm. Newly dec.
All ntils., $50 and sos. WA. 7-1799.
TAkoMA PARK. MD.--Mod.. 1-bed-
rnl. apis. Garden-type bldg; $40
So bedrm Rsr m2 apt MANOR NAM P's Apr ssG lS See
JU. 9-l3l5, Gays; JU. $780, eyes,
CORAL HILLS at D. c. line-oarden
apts.; 8 beorms., S95; 2 bedrmS;,
500, including utilities. Mr.. School.
TsKSoMSp SHS shSpPF. pPARR, RG S5GsFj S4l5 Flower ave-
conv.: "a utils.; SIS. Ju. 5-lT47.
NV. in 6-unit bldg; util, incl; l
F. 3 FORD. JU, s-6106: home. sP.
EVANSVILLE. 4oo4 4oth pl.-up-
stairs apt: 4 large. rooms and bath,
sfxER SSH no; sPREv PfIIs incl GN bsdzn 4l1o ants
in wooded area; newly painted and
cleaned: sep. dinetteg, good closet
space; picture windows. cross yen-
tilation. ldry. and storage facili-
ties: TV antenna: from S77. incl.
utils: adults. JU. 7-7372 until 4:30
TAKoMA PK.-Attrac. 1st nr. l.
bedrm apt. small apt. BLDG: above
So 50 incl; utiIs. ~; 5s1oe5; -
Apt newly decorated, large rooms,
large, modern kitchen and bath:
available for immediate occupancy.
To inspect pick up key at 3Tl4, be.
tween ! and $40 daily or call
SILVER SPRING, s71o Plymouth
st.. mr.. Flower Theater--Redec. =
bedrm. apt, $50, inclS. utils. -AUER-
BACH CO.. DI. 7-6501, TU. 9-SSS9.
TAKOMA PARK -bedrm. apt in
new & units. $3.50 incl. utils.
JU. 5-37S3 evenings. Ia
CHILLUM TERRACE APIS.
Large, 2 bedrms, more space than
most 2-hedrm. ramblers: N, Hamp-
shire ave. NV. blk. past D. c,
line. right j blk. to 623 Sheridan
st. Apt. 21. JU. S-S125. HA.