davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

The glove-campartment in your
car can and should be a storage
place for useful items instead of
a catch-all for discarded things,
says Keystone Automobile Club.
Its really amazing what many
glove-compartments YIELD" de-
clares August G. Detlof, Manager
of the Club in Maryland. Items
found in a casual survey have
been many and varied enough to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

ing engagements of clubs and
civic groups in an educational
campaign to acquaint the people
with the many Community Chest
projects. Total quota for the
county is $159,000.
Among those working directly
under Mr.. Hewitt are Cdr. Har-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Bloody But Almost forgotten
Battle Was Fought on COunty?s
Potomac Border Of Years Ago

No flags will fly, speeches will be made and no flowers
will be placed the of patriots but tomorrow will
be the 94h anniversary an event that involved Montgo
cry County and shocked nation.
On Oct 81 1861, the Union Army of it's boodiest
reversas at Balls Bluff from Whites Ferry with
the result that the North first plunged into deep
ing and then reused to fighting fury Federal casual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Expect to Report Coal Progress
At Oct. 20 Red Feather Lunch

ry Wessling, A. J. Kessinger,
Thomas Amatucci, M. L. Reese,
c. Edwin Kline, Thomas ]. Bar.
low, Mrs. Phillip Thorson, Mrs.
Jerome Cowden, Mrs. Tyler Ath.
erton, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brechner and
Mrs. Mildred Limburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

in Home Care of the Sick" Mrs.
Porter Taylor is Chairman of this
group.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

the United States attends each
year.
This is ranging far afield for
a man who was born in Columbus
Junction. Iowa. population H.
000), but Mr.. WilcoOha special
lied in foreign affairs since his
college days at the University Of
Iowa. the University of Geneva,
the Hague Academy of 1nterna-
tional Law and the University of
Louisville.
He came to Washington in
1852 with the Once of the CO.
|ordinator of er-American At
fairs. Later he worked for the
Budget Bureau as an interna-
tional organization analyst and
for the Library of Congress as
chief of foreign affairs.
Mr.. Wilcox was member of
the United States delegation to
the San Francisco meeting which
founded the U.N. in 1945. In
recent years, he has written a
series of papers-sometimes de-
scribed as bril1iant-on proposed
changes m the United Nations
charter-a subject which will
come up in this September's
meeting of the U.N. in New York
Mr.. Wilcox works so hard he's
seldom at his home at 1923 Abe
marie street NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
President Names Wilcox
To Stote Department. Post

A scholarly. nonpartisan ana
lyst of foreign problems will be
the next Assistant Secretary OF
State in charge of international
Organization Affairs.
He Is 47-year-old Francis o.
Wilcox, now the chief of staff
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
President Eisenhower nomi-
mated MIR. Wilcox yesterday to
succeed retiring Assistant Secre-
tary of State David Nick. Key.
The nomination Immediately
went before the Foreign Reia-
tions Committee, where Mr.. VIII
cox has worked since l947. Con-
firmation was recommended al
most at once and the committee
adopted a resolution praising his
work on it's staff.
He has served the group while
1t was headed successfully by
Republican Senator Vandenberg,
Democratic Senator Connally.
Republican Senator Wiley and
Democratic Senator George.
1--WE don't know which party
he belongs to, if any," said one
of Mr.. Wilcox's associates.
In his new job, Mr.. Wilcox Will
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Ohio Court Refunds Road Tax
Paid by Michigan Truckers

The court said the 1887 reciproc-
ity agreement embraced Ohio's
highway use tax and ordered Mr..
Bowers "in accordance herewith
to make refunds of taxes errone-
Iously paid"
Mr.. Bowers estimated he would
have to refund $l.O19,255. COL
Ilected from Michigan truckers
tbetween October. 1858. and last
June 80. And he figured he
would have to wipe off the books
total assessments of $2sO81 1888
against Michigan operators who
refused to pay the tax.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 28
P. Ohio's Supreme Court
Yesterday ordered refund OF
State highway use taxes col
lected from Michigan truckers.
Officials said the decision
jeopardized operation of the
1853 law without declaring 1t
unconstitutional.
Tax Commissioner Stanley j..
Bowers said the 4-3 decision
meant loss of more than So mil
lion received or claimed due
from Michigan truckers, and
might cost Ohio millions more
from operators in other States.
"It might spell the doom OF
the axle tax" Mr.. Bowers spec
ulated. The commissioner SAID
he would seek rehearing.
The tax, effective october /,
1858, cost trucks with more than
two axles, engaged in interstate
business, from u to 2l2 cents a
mile to use Ohio highways.
officials estimated revenue
from the tax at about SIG mil
lion a year to help build new
highways.
Truckers from Michigan and
other States attacked constitu-
tionality of the law. They
claimed that reciprocity agree
ments between Ohio and other
States on motor vehicle fees and
taxes applied to Ohio's axle tax
The Ohio-Michigan reciprocity
agreement dates from 1887.
Mr.. Bowers said Ohio has rec
iprocity agreements with mos
other States, but ne would have
to examine individual pacts tt
determine whether they applied
to Ohio's axle tax.
Interstate Motor Freight Sys'
tenn of Grand Rapids, Mich, tht
George Alger Co., Detroit, and 81,
other firms appealed to Ohio
highest court from the tax levies
Evening star., 1955-07-28

head the State Department sec
ton handling affairs at the
United Nations and 265 other
International conferences which
, 1955-02-23
----- -

&HN
Before you buy furniture for
your new house or for your
remodeled house why not see
our line Of fine Rattan?
Call ia for appointment or
see
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Nelthropp
Real Estate
King Street, Christiansted
This IS the type Of furniture
you have always hoped ito
own. Now you can. Come or
call.
, 1955-02-23
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING!

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. @, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that On
Tuesday, February %, from
10 am. to 5 pm. & Wed. Feb
23rd from 1:3o to 4:3o pm.
complete o~ptometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality Of Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
l6 Groups
Hold Parley
On Relations

NEW YORK UTA) - Six
teen major organizations is
sued a call for a tWo-day ma
tional Jewish conference to
be held in Washington for
the purpose of reviewing "is-
sues relating to Israel which
are of common interest and
concern to the American Jew
ish community"
The call, 81 G ned by the
presidents of the organiZa-
tions and communicated to
branches and a f Fl la t e S
throughout the country, says
that recent developments in
the Middle East have made
it necessary to convene an ex-
traordinary conference to re-
view the whole complex of
American I S r a e / relations. 3"
The Washington parley will
open March 5.
The agenda will include the
following i t e m relating to
Americas role in the attain
ment of peace in the Middle
East region: 1. Economic and
technical assistance; 2. The
Jordan Valley water develop
ment; 3. Military aid to the
Arab states and its effect on
Israeps security and peace in
the Middle East, and 4. Effec-
tive defense in the region.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Tucson to Mark
Brotherhood
WeekFeb.2O-27

Tucson will mark the 21St
annual observance of Brother
hood Week, sponsored by the
National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, from Feb. 20
through 27 with a comprehen-
Sive program of events.
Frank Minarik is Brother
hood chairman and co-chair-
men are Arthur GruneWald,
DR.. Robert Nugent, DR.. A. j.
Wagner, Morris Udall.
DR.. Kenneth Carlson of Los
Angeles will speak at the Sum-
day evening forum Febru-
ary 20. On Monday, a kick
off luncheon is to be held at
the Student Union on the Uni
versity Campus. All civic and
religious organizations will be
invited to attend. On Friday,
February 25th, DR.. Algo Hen
derson, professor of Higher
Education at the University of
Michigan, will address several
groups. DR.. Henderson is the
N ational Chairman of the
Commission on Educational
Organizations of the NCCJ".
Local projects contemplated
for Tucson include a course
in Human Relations at the
University in the fall open to
both students and tOWnSpeo-
pie.
Shortly to be available will
be several scholarships to at
tend summer workshops on
human relations at campuseS
in New Mexico, California
and Colorado. Applications
are being accepted by M. Lee
Starr, area director of the
NCCJ. In the offing are scho-
larships to high school stu
dent leaders to a u m m e r
camp, Any Town, U.S.A. To-
Gated in Idylwild Pines, near
San Diego.
During Brotherhood Week
and at any time throughout
the year speakers, films are
availa BIZ to organizations
making a request, as we'll as
educational ma t e ri a l, says
Starr.
In conjunction wi t h the
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Phoenix CJA
At 35%

Total of $60,733 has been
contributed or pledged in the
1855 Phoenix drive, which is a
$3.50 increase compared with
last year. 1t includes $12,7OO
in increases from 1854 donors
and $4,000 from new contribu-
tors. Largest gift was from
Sam Hoffman, the builder,
which amount was not Off
cially given but is understood
to be $4,000.
Drive leaders are endeaVor-
ing to exceed the $4,000 rails
ed last year and to attain the
$125,000 goal.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Mass Exodus
From North
Africa Begins

NEW YORK (JTA) - Mi
grafton to Israel from North
Africa on a scale reminiscent
of the mass exodus from the
displaced persons camps of
Europe in the years imme-
diately following the estab-
lishment of Israel in 1913, has
already started and abouG 5O,-
600 will reach the ] e wi S h
State by the end of 1855, Mrs.
Rose Halprin, member of the
Jewish Agency executive, re-
ported at the annual mid-Win-
ter conference of HadaSsah.
Approximately 80 percent
of the newcomers are ticketed
for IsraePs agricultural settle
mentS and farms before they
ascend the gangplanks of Is.
rael-bound ships. "The new
comers from North Africa are
prepared to go into agricultur-
al work and show no disposi-
ton to crowd into the coun-
try's larger Cities" she said.
Hardly a day has passed in
recent weeks without reports
of two or three violent attacks
on Jews in Tunis. The asSail-
ants use a variety of weapons,
but most are some type of
blackjack.
Official statistics show that
of every 30 reported crimes
of violence, 26 are directed
a G a in S t Jews.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Convention
Hears Plans
For Expansion

LOS ANGELES (JTA)-A
call for the r e f o r. m move
ment to expand its horizons
and activities in the U. S. and
in Israel was voiced today by
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the u n on of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions, in his presidential re-
port to the 43rd general as
sembly of the UAHC earlier
this week.
DR.. Eisendrath, whose ad-
dress served to keynote the
43rd general assembly of the
Reform Jewish organization,
termed it "shamefuF' t h t
only 500 of the Jewish popu-
lation in America is formally
identified with a synagogue.
Outlines Program
He outlined a four-point
program aimed at bringing
the unafilliated into the Re-
form movement.
The program calls for es-
tablishing a synagogue build
ing loan fund to enable new
suburban communities to eS-
tablish congregations, Great
ing a commission on Jewish
religious life in rural areas
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
New Chairman
Heads ADJ
Committee

Lowell Rothschild has been
appointed C h a r m a n of the
combined ADJ and the Com
munity Relations Committee
of the Community Council.
For the past few years the
same person has headed both
committees. Serving as vice
chairman of the committee
will be Myron Jacobs. The en-
tire committee is in the pro-
cess of formation.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
To LiberuIize
Absentee Votes

A bill has been introduced
into the Arizona Legislature
by Senators Haldiman and
Hart to permit those persons
who on account of the tenets
of his religion cannot attend
the polls on the day of
general, primary, or special
election" to be regarded as
absent from the county and
thus may cast an absentee
ballot.
The bill has support from
church lie ders as in past
years prim a y and general
elections have fallen on Sat
urday and have kept many
Jewish observers of the Sab
bath away from the polls.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Named To
Community
Council Posts

Rabbi Albert Bilgray, board
member of the Jewish Com
munity Council and Benjamin
N. Brook, executive director
were elected to the Board of
directors of the Tucson Com
munity Council. R a b b i Bill
gray is former president of
that agency. Mr.. Brook was
also elected to the board of
the Tucson Social Service EX-
change.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

to reach small Jewish COM
munities, establishing a bor
synagogues in industrial CEN
ters, and intensifying reli-
gious education and yout h
projects among children.
Attending were Rabbi Bill
gray, DR.. Harry Kahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Sollins, Sam
Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

celebration citizens are being
asked to give a pint of blood
for a brother" thru the Red
Cross.
A Brotherhood luncheon will
be held at the VA Student
Union Bldg. Monday.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

For SOrhcOne away from
hOme-in the armed forces
or at schOoI-the Arizona
Post keeps them in touch
with happenings and with
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Need for SfockpiIinu
Results Of Aviation
Research Is Cited

The Nation today was urged
to stockpile aeronautical research
results and engineering data the
same as it is stockpiling strategic
weapons and nuclear bombs.
The warning came in the an
nual report of the National ADJ
visory COMMITTEES for Aeronau-
tics, which focused attention
on the aeronautical advances Of
Russia. and a 'leveling of" Of
appropriations for scientific re-
search In the field by the United
States.
The report also touched on
these points:
/. Today's fighters, the drst
to operate in the faster-thah-
sound range, are enormously i'm
proved over those Of yesterday,
but the time certainly will come
when the best Of the current
fighter designs win have been
outmoded.D
2. AS to research. 1t is neces-
saryy to continue great strides In
developing new structures. and
methods Of fabrication, both Of
which may be required as speeds
increase and the problem Of
aerodynamic heating become
more urgent.
8. The engines to propel to-
morrow's aircraft must be much
more efficient and much lighter
per pound of thrust than today's
best.
In q letter submitting the re-
port to President Eisenhower,
DR.. Jerome C. Hunsaker, NACA
chairman emphasized that 'the
current trend toward leveling of
expenditures for scientific re-
search In areonautics Is forcing
hard decisions to slow down or
to defer indefinitely research
projects essential to the timely
development Of new weapons.
"It is now wise to accelerate
scientific progress" DR.. Hun
saker continued. TN the long
run. scientific research is the best
insurance that there win be va
lue received from the country's
whole aircraft program"
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Second Recreation cenfeT
Sought in Wheaton Area

The need for another recrea-
ton center for q portion Of the
Kensington-W Wheaton area In
nearby Maryland win be dis
cussed at q meeting at the
Wheaton Recreation Center at
8 pm. Thursday.
The area Is In the triangle
formed by the Kensington-
Wheaton road. Viers Mil road
and the proposed extension Of
Connecticut avenue from Kens-
ington to Viers Mil road.
Civic groups In the area have
called the meeting, and viii
have Sidney NJ. Oliver. vice
chairman Of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. on hand to
discuss the problem.
Ten organizations within the
area-led by the Highview,
North Kensington and Kensing-
ton View Citizens Association
want the park and planning COM
mission TO buy land as o site for
Q community center.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Man, "a, Falls in Ditch,
Freezes 10 Death In Wafer
Bv the As.oeiossd Press

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. 26.
Don Dicken, 84-year-old re-
tired sewing machine salesman,
was found frozen to death yes
terday in q ditch in the Bow
mans Addition Of Cumberland.
DR.. n. ". Deming, Allegany
County medical examiner. said
Mr.. Dicken apparently slipped
and fell into the ditch, lying
about eight hours in q foot Of
water.
Mr.. Dicken spent the evening
at the Bowman's Addition yolun-
teer IRE station, as was his Gus
tom, and was on the way home
when he fell.
The body was found by q IL
year-old boy on his way to
school. The low temperature in
the area last night was l6.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
County Businessmen Elect

The Rockville Pike Business
Association has elected George
Moss president. Other officers
are Mrs. willis Howard, first vice
president; Floyd Kirchman. sec
ond vice president: Dermot A.
Nee. third vice president; Har-
mon Burns. jr.. secretary. and
Robert L. Harper, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobbls
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneezef
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such hsndicaps. FA9TEETH. an
alkaline (non-acidl powder TO sprins
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
No gummy, g0oey, pasty taste OF feel
ing. Get rAsTEETB today ct any
drug couutex.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Australia Highways

CANBERRA. - There are
about 100000 miles Of roads In
Australia Of which about Is per
cent are designated as state
highways or principal routes.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
This Weeks Candy Special
Crunchy Peanut Brittle
pound 50e

Rich, tasty peanut brittle, full Of the flavor Of
real butter, made with the finest Spanish, pea
nuts. Buy some for munching, for entertain
ing, for gifts.
The Hecht Co., Street Floor ana Downstairs Store.
Washington
Street Floor. Silper Spring and PARKingtoB
Evening star., 1955-07-29
COLOREIl

COLORED
421 H St. NV: 8 rms, Q kits,
bath. bsmt.. oil h.-w.h., newly
dec; Sli0 per mo.
752 12R st. Sc; 4 rms, kit,
toilet: $2S per mo.
943 Mass. Ave. NV: suitable for
doctor; also arranged as 2 COM
plete apis; rms, kit, bath In
each apt: gas h.-w,h.; $3.50 per
URC1OLo REALTY CO.
907 N. Y. Ave. NV. NE. S-4941
cOLoRED-sALE OR RENT
713 c N.E.-$99.50
Modern brick; 8 big rms. 2 cornpl.
kits, full bsmt: gas h.-w.h.
II. M. APPLESTEIN RA. 3-39p5
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ESTABLISHED TAxI BUSINESS :

ESTABLISHED TAXI BUSINESS in
growing community. $4,000, terms.
write F. O. Box 200, Manassas,
FOR LEAsE--Lse. Fountain for food
concession. In lge. mod. air-cond.
drug store: Elmwood 6-4444.
BILLIARD PARLoR, now operating.
SoSo soS s6tI. ~ stsr sec; Other enterDrises,
GRocERY Store, fully equipped gr
to open in 1907 densely poplIIated
colored, area. No key money, fix
do min. Of $4,000 week Rare
eRsn small seoss s soaF E D e. ssss cSss
1st COMMERCIAL LOT for u rent,
1875 #. on Benning I'd. ct 44th st.
ne. DAVID COOPER, 500 St
NV. Ma. s-4369 or RA. Gallo.
WALTER REED ARMY MEDICAL
CENTER EXCHANGE, No. 234, in
tends to have a concessionaire op-
crate che exchange beauty parlor
concession at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center; Prospective appli-
cants are advised to contact 1t.
Ing No. IL. RA. $1,000, Ext. 34i8.
For Information relating to the
applications requirements, and In
terviews for this concession writ
ten proposals must be received no
later than 5 pm on the Sth Of
DRY CLEANING PLANT, synthetic.
Old. estab. business. excel. loc. Cash
and carry: reas. DU. 7-4299. 81
MOTELS FOR SALE--Advice and
consultation by exclusive full-time
mote broker and travel specialist.
offering recommendation on best
buys IN motels and sites JOE H
THOMPSON, 232 Woodward Bldg.
ESQ station. located in Northern
ESQ STANDARD OIL CO. VIM
:, chester Va Phone 633! al
search and development lab, limited
production shop, electronics manu-
fact faesuTs, l,,. t;g te;ngineeTing firm OF similar
WALTER REED ARMY MEDICAL
CENTER EXCHANGE. No. 234. in
tends to nave q concessionaire OPP
crate the exchange watch repair
Ar%y s0p cene At "feE esse
applicants are advised to contact
1t. Stewart at Exchange once,
Building No. 13, RA. $1,000, Ext.
3416. For information relating
to the applications, requirements
and interviews for this concession:
no later than 5 pm. on the sth
FOUNTAIN coNcEssioN CONCESSION WA WANTED;
sSperie1esd ssp nes5 operator with Al refs.
SMALL Ma BUSINESS FOR SALE, sood
1Sgss10n %ii.a0 b,vs See AxI Mr. VI TAYLOR. ssos
BEER TlE'n PaRLoRn-over plTdi &c va; $50 cas- cases
plus IS barrels week, No cooking;
sacrifice. Don't miss this onel MA.
$1,000 ATLAS. EN-. 2-3033.
RESTAURANT, est. 25 yrs. Fully |
equip, seats rs. Excel. opportunity |
liye operater; Ga3s I4th St; NV,
Md ddse' " %ery O actye aws in GOOD ia moneS pa's
Waldorf. Md. Midway 5-26B1. 80
REST, bar and 6-rm. apt: good In
come for 2. $500. $4,000 cash.
Lu. 1-os4@' 1o-l pm. co. 6.s4,l72.
WOODWORKING sHoP-Good ' est
bus; figures to prove and home on
waterfront: approx. IL miles to
Annapolis. Shop equip. very mod.
Prop. can be purchased separate
pisT rfem 0es o i55 y ouIs Z IL Ta'ts sAgf Gspd
mo. ri 10th st. NV, wash. B.
c.. RE, 7-1729 or Sat. and Sun.
Cal, Mr.. Popham, West River q
)WNER FORCED To SELL, due to
illness. Going business: NV. Sec
tion; consisting Of s rental areas:
income about 5000 per mo. Owner
will sen to reliable party for small
down payment. Call NO. T-1555.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

WE NEED
2, 3 and bedrm. hses. and spts
for our many clients, furn. or un-
furn. LYN THOMPSON, JA, 2-2121
Evening star., 1955-07-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE MILITARY
or diplomatic couple without chill
dren, share our lovely well-equipped
home; Foxhall Village. mr.; George
town, $125 mo. incl. all utils. Phone
9-5 only. ME. S-490I, -31
COUPLE TO SHARE beautifully fur
nished 2-bedrm. bungalow: rent req
sonable. If wife takes care of lO-yr.-
old boy. Box lSS-R. Star. 3ls
Evening star., 1955-07-29

CoL0RED-2eI d N.W.-IO rms.,
bath. h.-w.h., newly decor: suit,
bus: cheap; apply 335 II st. ne.
coLORED OR wHITE-24s stS st.
n.e.-Ciean. 7-rm. brick home:
bsmt., oil h.-w h., commercial gone
Sl10. Ju. $4,000. ST. 3-3444. 20
C0LORED--MODERN, well-equip.
2-bedrm. houses on Golden St s.W.
at .S59, so monthly. Loc. bet. 9th
and 10th, d and E. Not to be torn
down for q long time Key at 93l,
or phone Ma. S-9257. 80
C0LORED-BRICK HOME, 226 War
rem st. me-. rms, bath; lease to
quail. tenants. $50 mo. Ii. 6-607l
CoLoRED-60e srd ST. SET
In In 4o4sss brisk and bath; aduits' ss6.
COLoRED-7O7 18th ST. s.E.-e-
room and bath semidet.: oil heat.
front and rear yards fenced; newly
decorated: only SS5 mo. Mr..
NEUMANN, Ma. S-2321. -
COLORED-423S GAULT PL. Ne
2-story brick; bsnnt., 8 rms; $50 so
a mo. Call LU. 2-2744. 81
COLoRED-1O RMS, 3 BATHs-Nr.
18th and Rhode Island NV; $3.50
mo: zANTZINGER CO., Ma.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
LURIA's RENTAL LIsTNos

LURIA'S RENTAL LISTNGs
Cd PaIls Church area-4-bedan.
Avail. Immediately. $3.50 per mo.
(2) Holmes Run Acres-3-bedrm,
1-level contemporary rambler.
Swimming pool membership avail
able. Drapes and washing ma
chine: furnished. Available July
IS. S135 per month.
(S) Holmes Run-2-level, 5 bed
rooms, finished recreation room
with hrep.AIe. carport. Available
August |: $3.50 per month.
CALL LURIA BROS.
IA. 7-S500 or drop in at
2045 Wilson Blvd.
TO see these houses