davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Now Is the Time !.

Now is the time for all
American citizens. resident in
the District-State of Columbia,
who do not vote in any other
State to stop merely talking
about resumption of the voting
franchise and to start doing
something about 1t.
The District State of CO.
lumbia was set UP by our
Federal Constitution in 1887
with quasi-statehood status :
exactly the same as full state
hood. except that Congress has
exclusive legislative power in
the District State. But the
Constitution did not assign to
the Presidency parallel execu-
tive power in our local affairs,
nor did 1t assign to the SUI
preme Court parallel judicial
power over local litigation.
These facts have to mean.
logically, that the trainers of
our Constitution intended
American citizens, resident in
the District State of Columbia.
to have a government '.deriv-
ing its just powers from the
consent of the governed by
electing members of the Senate
and of the House of Repre-
sentatives which legislate for
the District State. along with
the District-State quota of
membership in the Electoral
College. also their own exec
utives and, finally. the judges
In their own local judiciary.
The trainers of the consti-
tuition also intended that the
District State should be 10
miles square, and so described
1t in the Constitution.
There has been no subse-
quent amendment of the Con-
stitution, changing these con-
ditions. They have been
changed by simple legislation
which has not followed pro-
cedure prescribed by the Con-
stitution for its own amend
ment. But there is no provi-
sion in the Constitution for
unconstitutional legislation.
Instead. every Federal official
- legislative, executive, and
judicial - takes an oath of
Office to support the Constitu-
tiofl-not to reverse and ig-
more" It.
The Citizens, Committee for
Constitutional Democracy in
the District-State of Columbia
Is planning an election Of all
the aforementioned officials
to which we are entitled under
the Federal Constitution. The
full legality Of this election is
assured by Articles I, TX, and
x Of Amendments to the Con-
stitution and by the opinions
OF local experts in constitu-
tional law. n
We ask from all thinking
citizens Of the District State.
prayers for the success Of this
election, Neutrality-suspicious..
criticisms. suggestions--to the
same purpose. and effective
cooperation through financial
support. membership in this
committee, and nomination of
outstanding talent for the
aforementioned Offices.
David Darrin.
Organizer and Executive
Director, Citizens Com
inittee for Constitutional
Democracy In the Dis
trict-Sta of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

when the formal Japanese sur
render brought the war to an
end. The historic flag is kept
under lock and key in the
United States Capitol.
@. How many children are
now attending school in this
country?-V. S.
A. The Office Of Education
estimates that there are &c.
$4,000 students in elementary
and secondary schools, and in
colleges. This is 1857. 900 more
than in 1854, and over liz
million more than 10 years ago.
For the l1th year running,
total enrolment has shown an
increase over the year before.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

"The greatest thing IN the
world" said the gentleman,
and Templeton Jones edged
forward to hear what it was.
An electric dishwasher, it
turned out. was the greatest
thing in the world.
The man and his wife had
it in the house for three whole
days. and now wouldn't be
without it.
Jones didn't say anything.
but when he got away, he said
to himself. ''Hokurn. You have
to rinse 'em first. anyway, so
what's the difference?"
Modern inventions roll of
Jones capable back.
He gave up. after radio.
+ + "
He says he knows one very
happy family where even a
vacuum sweeper is taboo.
Makes too much noise, the
lady says.
Come to think Of it, there
is something to that. Most
modern inventions are noisy.
Consider airplanes, and tele-
vision sets.
Much has been said, in re-
cent years. about noise abate-
ment.
It must be that word, abate-
ment, that does it, because no.
body pays any attention. The
world is just as noisy as ever.
People really like noise. 1t
takes their minds Off their
troubles.
With a nice big noise going,
anybody can forget the tax
collector.
+ Il + y
Think how easily crowd
breaks into noise.
One flick of a toe, from a
dancer. and the whole gang
roars.
Musical events, where silence
is part Of the score, show the
human noise makers at their
very best. which is often their
worst.
The moment the last pro-
longed note ceases, the crowd
begins to thump its several
hands upon hands, creating
q very nasty sort Of sound.
Yet this is called applause.
1t even invades some of the
recorded scores, and has
marred radio performances for
years.
The thinker may say APP
plause is merely a crowd mani
festation, as, no doubt, it is:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden.
SGtio1.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERvTC


au,or v-,,r.
stage
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Wednesday. January 2s. 1855 THE NOME NUGGET

eral improvement districts" tc stop the system of district be- coming imposed on district"
 Cities-They need sympathetic attention" but don't stand much chance of getting much financial aid.
 Organization-To stop the com plex growth of government by boards, II suggest the desirabliity of making the salaried heads of most of our territorial agencies wholly responsible" for running them.
 Finances-Alaska's tax take in 1853 was at an all-time high, but the biennium has brought three quarter million dollar drop in the general fund cash balance.
 Mining-He strongly urged the legislature to try to get the feder- al government to follow the Can adian example in tax concessions " All1A1OAS IO SbA1tiQldlC lllC ldS- ging industry"
 Water Power-An appropria- tiOn for surveys might pay "enor- nous dividends" He cited specif- ically the Susitna, Copper and Yukon tat Rampant Rivers and the Kenai Peninsula Lakes.
 Parks and Recreation Areas Acquisition of the Baranof Castle site at Sitka, where the US. flag went up in 1867, would provide an excellent start toward an AL aska park system"
 Land Registration-"It appears that registration of lands already on the assessment rolls of munich palitleS '. or other taxing dis tricts is a needless duplication, but registration of outlying land ownership is useful. The govern or advocated retaining the basic act.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Will Seek Continuation Of Alaska Remote Dwelling Programs

ANCHORAGE, 1.-Two off cials of the Alaska Housing Auth ority will seek congressional ap- proval next month for continual ton of the remote dwelling pro- grams.
 Journeying to Washington DC. for that purpose will be E. Glen Wilders, AHA executive director, and Father Paul O'Connor, chair man of the Board of Commission CTS.
 Under the remote dwelling pro- gram, the housing authority leans money or materials to Alaska na- lives for use in simple housing improvements.
 Wilder said practically nothing has been done about the program the past two years because of the $500 limitation per household.
 The funds allocated, lie said. prohibited administration of the project.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Committee Heads In Senate of 22nd
 Alaska Legislature
By JIM HUTCHINSON AP Legislative Correspondent


 JUNEAU, R-An experienced Republican legislator, Sen. John Butrovich of Fairbanks, will head up the important Finance Com mittee of the Democratic-domin ated Senate of Alaska's 22nd Leg islature.
 In a somewhat unusual choice, Democratic leaders stepped out side their own ranks Monday to pick one of the few Republicans in the upper branch for the post. The committee plays major role in handling legislation to keep the budget in line with the territory's income.
 In explanation, leaders pointed out Butrovich held the same job in the Republican-dominated Sen ate two years ago.
 Senators named to serve with him, all Democrats, were Jack Werner, Seward; Bill Egan, Val deg; Marcus Jensen, Douglas; and Neal Foster, Nome.
 The Senate also reduced the number of committees from IT to Is and worked until midnight to get their membership lined up.
 Each senator, with the excep- ton of President James Nolan of Wrangell, including Republicans, were given committee chairman ships.
 The chairmen are:
 Statehood and Federal Rela- tions-J. Earl Cooper, Democrat, Anchorage.
 Rules-Howard Lyng, Demo- crat, Nome.
 Taxation and Revenue-Frank Barr, Democrat, Fairbanks.
 Judiciary-Ralph Rivers, Dem ocrat, Fairbanks.
 Education and Welfare-Al Owen, Democrat, Anchorage.
 Health and Marcus Jensen, Democrat, Douglas.
 Territorial Offices and Institu- tions-DoriS Barnes, Republican, Wrangell.
 Labor and Management-Wil- liam Beltz, Democrat, Haycock.
 Commerce and Industry Gn- cluding fisheries, agriculture, for ests, banks and banking Will liam Egan, Democrat, Valdez.
 Municipal Affairs and other political subdivisions-Jack Wer- ner, Democrat, Seward.
 Territorial Programs Gncluding veterans affairs, civil defense, Ma tional Guard, Territorial Police, etc.)-Bob Ellis, Democrat, Ketch- ikan.
 Mining and Manufacturing Charles Jones, Republican, Nome.
 Highways, Transportation, Nav igation and Public Utilities-Neal Foster, Democrat, Nome.
 Engrossment, Enrolment and Legislative Operations-M k e Stepovich, Republican, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Heintzlenlarl
Continued from Page One)

way funds.
 He said special effort will be made to get specific grant for Alaska out of funds proposed by President Eisenhower for a 10- year national highway program. E He suggested the legislature peti- ton Congress for it.
 Tn discussing the Employment Security Fund from which bene- fits are paid to the jobless. Gov ernor Heintzleman described it as in ''precarious condition" In con trast, he said, funds of most states have been increasing.
 In reference to the possibility of obtaining a federal loan for the fund, if one can be secured, he admoniShed:
 Borrowing Is No Solution
 Borrowing does not solve the main problem but merely post pones it."
 The governor said the problem calls for immediate action and T suggest the desirability of setting up special committees or a joint committee"
 He made a lukewarm reference to the proposal for an immediate constitutional convention, which many Democratic legislators have put at the top of their priority legislationlist.
 He said ''it would appear to be a long step in the right direction" particularly since Hawaii has completed that step.
 But he cautioned:
 T should feel derelict, however, if I did not point out to you that with the present condition of our budget, the cost of such a conven- ton will be factor for consider ation.
 $200.000 for Convention
 Under congressional enabling legislation, S20O,OO has been pro- posed to pay the costs of the con- vention and elections in connec- ton with it. If it were held under an act of the legislature, the terri tory would have to pay the entire bill"
 There were a couple of points on which the economy-toned mes sage suggested new or added out lays from existing income. The governor declared the need for relief in some of the fishing areas dictated the desirability of creat- ing an Emergency Fund" of at least $250,0O0.
 The governors suggestions on some other subjects included:
 Health-The legislators should give full attention and study" to the proposals for the territory to take over the Alaska Native Ser vice health program, with federal aid. He said now is the time also to advise Congress on Alaska's desires on mental health care.
 Counties or Improvement Dis tricts-Creation of counties to embrace populous areas might be solution to the local government problem of the city-suburban areas, or, as an alternative, "gen-
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Statehood
Continued from Page D

fore the House committee Friday.
 Meanwhile, on Thursday, the Senate Insular Affairs Committee will meet to decide whether to hold new hearings. Chairman Murray O-Mont expressed his hope that any hearings can be limited to a day or two on each territory
 The House committee discussed the hearings on statehood amid references to "red-legged sav- ages" in Florida and outlaw brig ands" in Texas. The "savages" and "brigands" were subjects of debate on admission of Florida and Texas.
 No New Issues Advanced
 Rep. Saylor R-Pa), who made these references, said arguments advanced against Alaska and Ha waii had raised no issues which have not previously been used against admission of other states.
 The two remaining territories, Saylor said, ''have fulfilled every requirement which has been laid down for any state"
 The committee rejected 15-7 a motion by Rep. Pillon R-NY to refer the statehood issue to sub committee after Engle promised opponents and advocates alike would have opportunity to pre- sent any witnesses they may wish.
 Engle said he had mo inclina- ton to ''highball' the statehood legislation out of committee. He directed representative of the Departments of Interior, Defense and Agriculture to submit views on the legislation promptly with out waiting for customary clear ance by the Budget Bureau.
 In seeking unsuccessfully to send the bills to a subcommittee, Pillon said he considered the statehood issue "so important, I'd like to see extensive hearings :. for the benefit of new members. "1
 When Saylor said the move was designed 'only for purposes of delay" Pillon objected, asserting the admission of two states would add four senators and bring about "a great shift in representation in the Senate"
 Rep. Miller R-Neb), ranking Republican on the committee, said he felt hearings would add moth ing new that T. can learn, Pm sure" but cautioned that lack of hearings would leave the commit tee in a vulnerable position" with the House Rules Committee where an Alaska bill begged down last session.
 Asked by member whether he still is as strong for Hawaii statehood as he was last session, Miller replied: 'No, I'm not"
 He did not elaborate on his change of mind except to say he had been approached, while in Hawaii last fall by number of people who said they were against statehood but who did not appear before the committee
 Hawaii Al for Statehood
 Miller said he had no doubt an election in Hawaii would run 3-l or Al in favor of statehood but said he would like to have some of the persons who spoke to him state publicly their objections I'm not sure they're valid"
 A suggestion for hearings out side Washington was dropped when Rep. Dawson (R-Utah) commented:
 "As far as Hawaii is concerned, that would be futile-we just got back"
 "If all testimony taken on AL
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1891 BILTM0RE ST. N.w.-Lots Of
windows, clean, refgr.. utils.: linens
maid: grin. TV: suit. /. 80
2I1O n ST., OF Conn. aye.-Reier.
gas stove. linen. unlfn. phone; $40
SI2 wk. DU. 7-554S.
aIIO r ST.. OF Conn. aye.-Ssle. rm.
maid service, unlim. phone. running
water; S5-S7 Wk. DU. J-554S.
I.ss KILBOURNE PLACE NV
Nicely furn.. : lse. rooms, suit. cple
or 9 girls: baby welcome. Ho;; =
DTP0NT CIRCLE AREA-Larse, cool
next semipvt.. bath, refgr. and hoi
plate: S35 and $40. DE. 2-4S66.
BEAUT. FURN. 2 apis. rm. and kit
each; trigidaire, sink, redec,: $40 10
S12 wkly. 1908 N. II. ave" neal
SEEW EsSh' 'RIAniP. AM AVE. NV. 1909
Newly dec. studio rm., compl; kit,
Excel. transp.; $50 ssle. RA. 3-9462
L.H.K. ROOM, stove. refsr.; next
bath. utils. incl. lal North Caro-
lima ave; So Il; SES7936; :S e6o. LsS sa5,
pleteiy equipped; az Kennedy st
nv; ST. per Tk. !: Rh; 3-SSoa; -tI;,erb,ir'@ W1 =
sE;JSeafmii sr4'5e' No. s0ps 4ossss. 81 A -
seis 18th sT. N.E.LLse 2nd.n,
plSte. iS sink. Sale IA s-e4S2 80
500 MASS. AVE. NV. The Ken
enwait"-Lse rm. lovely furniture
cooking unit with refEr.. PVT. oatn; atIne;
maid sery.: linen SCI WkE, o h.d'
Tvt. entr.. Sf2.75 wk. DE. 2-l675.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

NV BEDRM.: ONLY s49 30
lee Spring rd., Apt. 5 = Vacant
Heat, h. ". included.
REALTY, RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
COCKER PUPPIES. S weeks old; $l5-
$50. go pm, LU. l-4162. -27

COCKER PUPPIES. s 5, weeks eH eld; slS; :;
$50 and S25. PL. 9-2431.
COCKER PUPS--Teddy bear type,
most beautiful; S35 up; near Catho.
lie u. 36l5 Hamilton st.. West
Hyattsville WA 9-22fs, --3l
ENGLISH BULL PUPS, Axe. See Tour
generations of sound. healthy dogs
PARAKEETS. selling out. Over 400
normals, rares and splits. IS breed
ing cages and nest boxes Also
fights Make offer. JE. 2-6S10,.
PEKINESE TWINS, male and female.
lS mos old Good healthy dogs.
SIS for the pair. Call before pm
EN-. 2-0n49 --2y
CUTE MIXED PUPPIES, females. So;
males, 81. 10. S.S3i3 -26
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, males and
females. Axe res, Ju. 5-37s3, ewes.
POODLE PUPPY, . mos, female
AKC, small standard. shots; sac
KE. S-6aS'. e03i N. G3rd ST., Arl
CHIHUAHUAS. male. 9 mos. old
pocket size, Axe; $40. TU. @-4521
"SUSIE" WHITE SPITZ. househroken
wonderful disposition. had rabies
shot; looking for kind home IN Va
XII p-3a5a
GREAT DANE, beautiful faHn. black
mask; excellent markings, s mos
Axe. WOO. XII. 9-5"l4. -2S
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Bright living room. jr. dining room
kit. S-eu.-ft refgr. with 40-ib. deep
freeze. beautiful bath; master TVi
antenna. Phone ia, 10000 20
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

10th ST. NV or . girls to share
girl co. 5-SS41. Ext. 4O4. 80
RELIABLE MAN to share
attr. I-bedrm. apt with another
man. Call LU. 4-156O after . Pm.
YOUNG MAN to share apt. with other
young man: convenient. new rea-
sonahle. AID. 4-S32oay
with another sirl. el-
ficiency apt. on District ine' Nj
Rainie. Md; S35. WA. 7-43s0'
tSfsNsfrtSEaAS Sssf SEas gm' to sh.r. attractive
apartment with same. Embassy sec
. ton EEshsnss fs5erenseS @ minutes
to downtown D. c. After Q Pa P,Irl''
MAARS. Ar 4i5Sio a5oS5' O. to sh.r. 1-bedrm. air
Bridge; pool park. IA. 2-46so. =.
GENT. desires couple or / or 2 gents
to share new 2-bedrm. apt; every
thing furn. 10. 3-4065. 20
MAN share 4-oedroom house.
with other men: Arlington; Is Minis.
to D. C. Reasonable. ia. 7-4523,
2 OR 8 GIRLS TO SHARE attrac.
Conn. aye. apt; eley. bldg silver;
s35 PER GIRL-clean 5-room apart
min. to Pentagon, Navy Annex, main
Navy, Arlington Hall. JA. 7-1156.
rOLORED-YOtNG LADY to share
front room with another lady. Home
privileges, SS week. DE. 2-1S65.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
APTs. uNEuRNIshEn-p.c.

2 BEDRMs.-REDUcED 70 Sss so
utils: incl. Apply janitor..
$50 Southern ave. Sc, Apt. B-1. ct
Wheeler rd. and Southern ave.
REALTY, RA. 3-s300
Evening star., 1955-05-26

$3.50 3sth ST. NV. teorner Porter
st.)-Nicely furnished single room
home and surroundings will have to
So wEEKLY-Front riii.. also dbie.
rms. LII k: refsr.. everything furn. =:
s. up. 703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

5000 sth st. NE. near Catholic
Univ Two rooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath: heat and hot water fur
niSbed. Only S53,35 per month.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

G5x12 liv rm TxjS kitchen -dinette
XXI dressins closet St25 mo
SEE RES. MGR
ct. 3-5s6f RE. 7-4g3;
Evening star., 1955-05-26
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-p.c.

GE9RGEToWN' p,i 1890 Que st. nv
WALTER Sia REED Ar AREA.Mod. Id ssIden. sara.
type; bids. cony; stores and transp.
2-bedrm. apt. 500. 80 incl. utils. Avail
JUNE. lst; air cond. avail. 69su
Maple st. NV. RA. 6-sss2 or Tu.
DOCToR's OFFICE in modern ele-
yator apt. BLDG. Oh lobby: 1901
Wisconsin ave. NV. Excellent To-
cation. convenient transportation
See resident manager or call
TEMPLE REALTY CO.. 1903 K st.
NV. EX. $4,000. 80
GEORGETOWN EFFIC.. fun kit in
apt bldg; nice loc.;: S1a.50; utils.
NWy Sy N MoSERs ssSo oeWntoES eyes Ho :.y.sS, ,tS
hidg With sun deck. air cond and
parking avail: ideal empl girls and
cpls beautiful spac. i-bedrm: apts..
$50 So 1898 T st, NV AID. 4.o250
AIR coND.. $3.50 mo-. de luxe 2.
rm.. Kit. and bath apt; earbaee dis
JU. s-i103: ewes. RA. $3.50.
BEAUTIFUL. reas. :..-bedrm. apt;
good Sc, loc.; all rms. cross vent.
children accepted. Call AID. 2-T5s3
NEAR 9Th AND E SITS. N.E.-Very
nice large 5-room bath fiat with
porch; So 80 mo. Ii. 3-o12a.
8th AND PA. AVE. S.E.-Very nice |
room. kitchen and bath apt, $40
mo. utils. Ii. 3-0l"9
PORTER ST NV. 32I., mr. Conn.
ave rms. kit; dinette,, bath, pvt;
entr 500, utils. WO. 6-246S. -2s
1928 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.--1 bed
room iiving room, kitchen and
bath; SG5 per month. Available i'm
mediately See janitor on premises.
RANDALL H. HAGNER g. co. Us
35I3 18th ST. NV. --- Beautifully
decorated bedrm.; liy. rm., mod
ern kit. and bath: latest in equip
mcnt. See RES. MGR. on premises;
SfiS mo
GEORGETOWN, air-cond. Most at.
trac. -l-bedrm. apt; firpl,. Sl25 mo
OIL 6-5i66 ~
NlE,-NeW. l-bedrm. duplex, mod
throuEhout; COW. transp,l cool: Seu
incl. utils. ADULTS. IA. 9-4621. -26
Evening star., 1955-05-26
The JOhn Kilpen Hotel
1925 10th ST. NV.
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG WORKING MOTHER and
child desire room and board in pvt;
family home with one who would
give care to child. eyes,: vic. Of
Chevy Chase or nearby Md. Call
after 6. OIL n-4279.
REFINED WHITE wishes room and
porch: exch. morning work. Box
23u-K, Star.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
APTs. FuRNIsHED-VA.

.-BEDRM. FURN. APT. in Arl,:
June 10 through Sept 5; Sl30, all
utils. except phone. min. from
Pentagon; CLOSE to shopping, 3
blocks of Shirley hwy. TIE. 6-9034
SPACIOUS 8 RMS. bath. porch. lst
Pentason; s90-S95. KE. s-6404.
liv. rm:, dinette' 1t.
oRdSan ARafNGToNfuTnished RIff SsS 9A apt
and houses available: convenient
areas. Call HoLLEY REALTY. $500
Lee hwy, KE. S-5350. weekdays
n. ARLINGToN-small apt. nice To-
cation. convenient; employed couple
ALEX.None bedrm., lir. rm. dinette,
Kit. and bath, all utils. furn.; Sl00.
ARE.. ri ScsiiS coLSMBIA asiit GARDEN En- APTs.-
1909 sth rd, S.-Brand-neI furni-
ture: box springs: modern through
FAILS AZ CHURCH. va lge; cool.
newly dec rms. Firepl.. liv-bedrm.
comb: dinette-kit., semi-bath. COM
pletely furn, Apt; bldg. 1st a.
A11 Incl. utll. ia. S-3o-c. 80
AREA lse. rms. mod
furn. mr.. buses; cool; auto. washer.
drier; gardens. so. 5-7le1. 80
LOVELY. HOME-LIKE Arm. apt:
new airfoam mattresses. keaut Kit.
nice yard; close-in N. Arl.:, Sis.
incl. utils. ia. 2-0556. IA. 2-6ti44
decor; bedrm;; mod
min, D. c. ia. 2-1641, after d.
.LEX.--spacious. airy and comfort
able: ettractiyelv furn.; . lRe, rms;
kit tiled bath: cony. shopping ano
transp. ia .2-901o -2b
DRlA. efficiency and bed
room apartment: ianitGr ;nan3rr,, service. ,ona
ton. all utilities, S15 to S92 80.
Call re 6-667o between 10 am
one ne AND 4 Tiwo BEDROOM apart
ments ; Minis. from washington via
Arlington blvd. Call IA. 1-16o4. -
ARL. Entire 2nd fl. apt. pvt. entr
at rear, lge rear yard: children well
come: SIS per mo. SIG N. Kenmore
IA SIJIl ~
Evening star., 1955-05-26
'RMs. pURN.-Mp. SVA. tcsas.,

n. ARL.-Lovely furn. studio bed
area. Next to bath, shower; BLK. To
bus. kE. $500. -2o
ARL.-Spae. attr. rm.. pvt. bath and
porch: lse. pvt. home: cool in sum
nner; gentleman. IA. 2-16e6
Evening star., 1955-05-26
ROOMS, UNFuRNisHEo

los 9Th ST. NV rooms. semi
private oath, use of kit; for work
ins lady: S2S mo-: gas, elec. furn'
Evening star., 1955-05-26

s17 10th 81. N.E.-Newiy dec; mod
sS ssS y Y. r Nm bfa sEPs,s satS 11e D1esss; R:s
1880 Z ST; NV Apt: sl5-Efassisncy e
town; heat and hot water furn.:
S4e.50 key with janitor. Also furn:
apts. available. FLOYD Z. DAVIS
CO.. 1929 X st. NV. MA. s-0352.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
noes. PFTs. ETc. lcent.l

BEAGLE PUPPIEs. also registered
male and female: brown and white.
black and white. il. o-6407. --27
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Axe
reg; immed. del. ASGARD-ARBAND
KENNELS, nr. Great Falls. Va.
Pleasant 0-222s. II