davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
FLYNN AROUND
AT PALMER AIRPORT

Instructors working off the
Palmer Airport are being kept
busy this summer with a long
roster Of students. Among new
flight students is Roy Knapp
who is taking instructions on his
Aeronca Chief from Rene Neil
sen.
Receiving congratulations for
recent solo flights are Larry Car
son, Dick Thompson, and Richard
Jones, all students Of Miss Neil
son and members Of the Flying
Club and Ralph Crowthers, who
soloed out under the instructions
of Les Green.
At the present time there are
now q planes at the local field
and two instructors
The Matanuska Airmens Asso-
citation will hold a regular meet
ing June 80 at 8 pm. at which
time the chief Of the program re-
quirements staff of the airways
operation division of CAA; re-
preventative of international Air
port tower; Merrill Field tower,
and the Anchorage Communica-
ton Station will all be guests.
Subjects to be discussed by the
group will be directly connected
with the new radar equipment
installed at International tower,
flight plan and search and rescue
activities performed by the Com
munication station and the Mer-
rill and Elmendorf field traffic
patterns.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
Agronomist 10 Visit
Famed Laboratory

One of the slowest tasks to
which man has ever turned a
hand may be due for a speed-up.
Agronomist H. ]. Hodgson hopes
to use the unique facilities Of
famed Earhart Laboratory in
California to hasten the job Of
breeding plants for Alaska that
have built-in cold resistance.
What happens inside plant
as it gets ready for winter? What
changes do its cells undergo to
make it able to survive very low
temperatures? How does Alaska's
long summer daylight affect a
plants life processes? When
agronomists can answer such
questions as these they can de-
velop additional superior, winter
hardy crops for Alaska's farm
ers, Dr. Hodgson explained.
The Laboratory, part of the
California Institute of Techno-
logy in Pasadena, can duplicate
any climate in the world. All pos
sible combinations of tenpera-
ture, light, humidity, and wind
are it's stock in trade. Producing
a Matanuska wind or a 50-below
zero Tanana Valley night are
some of the simpler tricks the
laboratory has up its scientific
sleeve.
DR.. Hodgson was invited to
confer with Earhart scientists by
DR.. George w. Beadle, head of
the Biology Division at Cal Tech.
DR.. Beadle, now president of the
American Association for the Adj
vancement of Science, visited Al
aska early in June to attend the
Alaska Science Conference. AT
that time he saw agronomistS at
the Alaska Agricultural Expert
ment Station, where Hodgson is
head of the Agronomy Depart
ment, working to develop an
alfalfa that will thrive in the far
north. He became interested in
their problems and suggested
DR.. Hodgson visit Earhart Lab
oratory to discuss the possibility
of future cooperative working
relationship between the labora-
tory and Alaskan agricultural
scientists.
while we are mainly concern
ed with alfalfa right now" stated
DR.. Hodgson, "our findings will
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
Barbara Kindgren,
John Brown Exchange
Marriage Vows June "a

St. Johns Lutheran Church in
Palmer was the scene of pretty
wedding on June "a when Miss
Barbara Ann Kindgren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Using be-
came the bride of John Edward
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hottie of Duluth, Minnesota
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Brian
Cleworth. Mrs. Lois Weldon Of
Palmer sang Because, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cy Brewer, or
ganiSt.
For her wedding the bride, who
was given in marriage by Will
liam Using, chose a gray dress
maker suit with which she wore
white accessories and a shoulder
corsage Of pink rose buds. Her
sister, Geraldine Kindgren, was
her maid Of honor and she wore
a fitted suit and a corsage of
pink rosebuds.
Emil Waldal of Palmer was
best man for the bridegroom and
Jim Goldberg and Ralph Kircher
were ushers.
Following the ceremony re-
ception for the couple was held
by Emil Waldal at Elks Hall
where the guest book was presid-
ed over by Mrs. Jean Prewitt.
Among guests attending the we'd
ding and reception was the bride
groom's mother who came to
Palmer from Duluth for the oc
casion.
The bride is daughter Of an
original colonist family and has
attended Palmer schools. She IS
employed in the office Of Attor-
ney John Shaw Of Palmer. The
bridegroom is a graduate Of Pal
mer High School and IS now self
employed. The couple plan to
make their home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
KODIAK HOSTS
EXPLORER
SCOUT ENCAMP NAENT

The eighth annual Explorer en-
campment, held at the y, >. Ma
val Station, Kodiak, June II
through June 20, is past history
now but the experiences gained
by the 191 Sea, Air and Explorer
Scouts, and their Is military ana
civilian leaders, will linger with
them forever. Palmer Explorers
attending numbered thirteen.
The encampment, which was
open to all registered Explorer
Scouts from all over the Terri
tory, commenced with welcome
aboard" addresses by Captain
w. M. Drane, USN, commanding
officer, Naval Station, Kodiak,
and Lieutenant Philip R. Dexter,
Geo, USN, Naval Liason officer
for the 18th Naval District at
Kodiak, in charge Of the en-
campment.
The scouts, divided into four
watch sections, underwent in
struction training courses and on
the-spot indoctrination concern
ing Naval vessels and aircraft,
navigation, aerology, damage
control and diving. Various mill
tary units Of the Naval Station
demonstrated jet assisted take
off from water, fire fighting tech
nique from sea to land and in
aircraft fires, and Marine Corps
firepoWer.
Highlights Of the weeks en-
campment included a one-day
cruise aboard the USS LSM-161
and the ocean going tug, USS
MAHOPAC: a barbecue at Tom
Felton's Cattle Ranch; and tour
of the town of Kodiak where the
scouts visited the Russian Ortho-
dox Church.
According to 1t Dexter, the
Explorer encampment was aim
ed at training Scouts for attain
ing the seamanship skill required
of the Sea Explorers, at the
same time acquaint all scouts
with the Nays program and
techniques so that the under
standing gained may serve to in
crease their value as citizens.
Ray Jervan Tafte, MINI, was
a business visitor to the valley
over the weekend. He was a
house guest Of Emil Waldal.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
ENLIsTMENTs INCREASE

EnEstmentS at Army installa-
tons throughout the Territory
for the first five months of this
year have already reached near
all-time high, the Alaska Recruit
ing Office announced this week.
IN the first five months of 1855,
nearly as many men reenlisted
for extra bitches as during the
entire year of 1854, according to
SIC Frank Castaneda, Territori-
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30
al Recruiter.

The jump in enlistments and
reenlistments can be attributed in
part to the Army's new reenlist-
ment bonus plan and the raise
in service pay which Congress
passed early this year.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-30

Ray Jervan Tafte, MINI, was
a business visitor to the valley
over the weekend. He was
house guest Of Emil Waldal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
At Churches

ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Fr. M. E. Hoch, Pastor Sunday:
 Holy Mass 7:OO a. m. Week Days: Holy Mass 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09

lengthy trip home touring Canada. The day we left Wrangell May POD, the temperature was 41. On our arrival home it was 90! Our weather has been so very hot - over 100 for many days.
 Wrangell with its rain is prefer able to me than such extremely hot weather
 Jeannie's wedding was very nice (June 2S.) They are located as follows: MT. and Mrs. R. E. West wood, 77 South Bannock St., Den yer 23, Colo. Phone RAce 2-5925. I'm sure should any of yau friends be down Denver way they would be happy to hear from you. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Brammer Che taught in the Wrangell school last year) were their guests. He received his M. A. two weeks ago. He will be teaching in South Dakota Jeannie shall be teaching in Denver.
 We so often speak of our lovely stay in Wrangell - it so enriched our lives. By invitation I have given several travelogues of our Northern Wonderland.
 Each day as I glance at my Wrangell Community Calendar and realize it is q hope) one day less, Stateside, to my return next sum- mer for a pleasant visit Kindact rnoardc fnr hoth vo,, o n Mrs. Williams and our Wrangell friends.
 Very sincerely,
 Mrs Vera Taylor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
NEW TOWNS sPRINGING UP IN ALASKA

JUNEAU New towns are springing up all over Alaska - at widely separated points, that is.
 Regional Cadastral Engineer .Leon,ard Berlin, of the Bureau of Land Management said one of his survey parties is now surveying townsite at Teller at the request of local inhabitants. Another party recently completed a townsite sur vey at Panama, also in response to local request.
 Other townsite work this seson has included surveys for extension to the Fairbanks and Saxman town sites.
 Berlin said that eight survey parties are now working on land matters in interior Alaska, mostly around Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
LOWLY WORMS PROVE ALASKA AND ASIA WERE ONCE JOINED

WASHINGTON -R- The Smith, sonian Institution announced this week the discovery of tiny 'planar- ian" worms in Alaska - new evil dence that the land masses of Asia and North America were joined many centuries ago.
 The Smithsonian said the plan arians - fantastic creatures" - which are among the earth's most primitive animals, were discovered by Dr. Roman Kenk on a recent mission to Alaska.
 Dr. Kenk concluded that his dis covery indicates Asia and North America were once joined together, since up to now fresh water planar- ians of this general type have been found only in Siberia.
 He said his work established the fact that planarians crossed be- tween Siberia and Alaska during the ice age, although it is not known which way they travelled.
 Alaska Free of lice
 pr. Kenk concluded also that most of Alaska must have been fret of ice during the ice age wher glaciers covered most of the south ern half of North America. The Smithsonian Institute sai, planarians are without body cav ity, able to break up at will int, scores of pieces each of which re- generates into a new worm. The, overpower their prey by wrappin, their slimy bodies around it.''
 From an evolutionary standpoint the Institute said, planarians pre sumably represent the beginnin,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09

pine Islands during the sum- mer of 1853 where she has since been serving with the Manila Salvation Army Corps
 609 c. Ayala, Singalong
 Manila, P. I. w. I still enjoy reading news from what seems like another world, even though it's six weeks old by the time I receive it. By now, the fishing season is in full swing, but it seems like that sea- son all the time here. I would cer- tainly enjoy shoveling a little snow! But this place also has it's compensations, as everywhere, and it is an interesting place to work Thank you, and may God bless you all.
 Sincerely,
 Shirley Cukr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
tWRANGELL PIONEER DIES AT SITKA

SITKA -LR- Lutheran grave side services were held here Tues day afternoon for Charles William Jackson, S4, who died Sunday at the Pioneers Home.
 Jackson, born June 4, 1871 had lived in Alaska since 1898 and was in Wrangell until 1918 when he moved to Petersburg. He remained there until 1949 when he entered the home. He was a fisherman.
 He is survived by two brothers Barney and James Jackson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS entitled exc .usively to the use for republi- cat on of all the local news printed in shis newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.5O; per copy ten csnts. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09

Following is an excerpt from a note received by The Sen tinel from Shirley Cukr, who will be remembered by many friends from the time, several years ago when she was sta toned here in charge of the Salvation Army unit. It. Cukr was transferred to the Philip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09

of animal vision"
 Planarians frequently have many eyes. One tropical land species has been described as having a thous- and eyes. But Dr. Kenk found two species in Alaska that had only two eyes and some which had no eyes at all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-09
lkI jEll.5iH tZaN3i!'f||llII:i![l

Gilman City, Mo.
 Sept. 2, 1855 Dear Mir. and Mrs. Williams: Enclosed find my check for an other years subscription to your paper. It is like nice letter from home, and my neighbors enjoy it too.
 We had an interesting, though
Evening star., 1955-06-12

The next step involves plan
ming a menu which will prove
appetizing to the guests. Many
Of these are dignitaries of the
United States and other coun-
tries. The menu is always
composed mainly of native
dishes, with which Miss Brou1.
CONTINUED on Next Poge)
Evening star., 1955-06-12

though it represents an old
world civilization. is complete
with modern appliances such
as refrigerators, laundry equip
ment, food freezer and an au-
tomato polisher -scrubber. The
servants, in their native garb,
work them as though they had
invented them.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CD.

Beet and CF0VY
makes simple CAN'T MISS MAIN DISHES
at surprising low cost!
You can fix Krey Beef and Gravy dozens
of thrifty ways. On bed of rice, casseroled
with.macaroni, in a simple hot roast beef
sandwich, or as shown here. They are all
real mans farei
And so easy to make. For Krey brings
YOU tender lean-beef slices and natural
brown gravy-aH ready to heat Already
cooked the special Krey way for hearty
simmerin' good main dishes!
Going to the store soon? Get Krey Beef
and Gravy and be proud of your easy meals!
KREY PACKING CO., cessroi Offices 81. louis, No.
Quality MidLOestern Meat Products Since 1882
Evening star., 1955-06-12

seeing that the embassy is as
bright as a dollar. The hand
some walnut paneling in the
dining room comes in for a
brisk waxing, as does the vinyl
plastic floor in the kitchens
and the terrazzo tile in the big
entrance hall. The place glows
with polish. The embassy,
Evening star., 1955-01-10
FOAM
RUB Der
Cushions
Regularly $4,000
| 49,! B.:
$3.50 Down $40 A.a,hy

Up-to-dote modern styling you'll be proud
to hove in your home! Rich frisze covers.
Mode for years Of use with sturdy hard
wood fromes, sdo-risistins springs and
long -Iostins foam cushions. Limited sup
ply during Sears onnuoI Worehouse sole.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcons.,
MIscELLANEous FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. wall paper steamers.
paint sprayers. sanders. NaxeTs,
small tools. FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY
1882 Wis. ave-. WO d-052S.
CHAIN SAWS. l-man. Sl2 per Gay;
Oman, Sis per day RENTAL TOOL
d EOUIP CO JU 9-6SS1.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ROOMS tURA-Mw. teea..l RVS. APIS TO SHARE esa.ll

CoNGENIAL GIRL, 20 to 80, :,
share nicely furn. apt, NV. resi-.
Dental district. with another girl
so5S 5s5s. 70 between sSs ans ahd ssdes'fsI pn A4
ARL., close to Pentagon-Business
lady will share her 3-Tm. apt
with another lady: $50. IA. 5-l304
-21
room: privileges. AID. 4-30S6. -25
COLORED-EMPLOYED GIRL wishes
to share her apt. with another girl;
Evening star., 1955-06-20

1918 G ST. NV bedrooms, liv
ing room. kitchen and path. S7i
month, See Janitor. -23
DOWNTOWN AREA-conv. transp.
lge apt, can furn. NO. 7-5340 o.
Ii 4-0506. "a
THE Lambert. 1871 Lanier pl
NV. nr. 18th and Col. rd.-2-bed.
room apt, adults. SIS. Key with
janitor or Apt. No. 3. EN-, 3-5962
ewes. Newly dec, "a
EXCELLENT CONDITION
624 N. CAROLINA AVE. SEE
rooms. kitchen and bath, rear
.pS .pSreh' gas heat; $500 2 month
rms. kitchen and bath, gas heat
3i9 ffth ST. s.w.. APT. rs rms.
kitchen and bath on 2 floors, gas
heat. $75 q month.
432 9Th ST. S.W.. APT. l-2 rms,
kit. and bath. front apt. refriger-
ator laundry room, gas heat
S60.60 q month.
C. H. PARKER CO.. Ma. s-2326
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

I4I I1th ST. N.E.-Front room
refer.. stove. next to bath: clean;
cony. trsnsp.: IS. Ii. 3-9S32.
1856 QUE ST. N.W.-Lge. Ink. rm..
$3.50 wk.; also single with run
NICE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, new
ly dec: conV. Sc. location pr. Navy
Yard and carline. Ii. 4-7529. 30
253O 18th ST. N.W.--1st A.. bed
sitting rm.. Ice closets, compl. kit,
pvt. entr.: S12.75 wk. DE. 2 81 5.
ONE Ink. ROOM, redec.. for lady
only: $40 mo. 143S Newton st.
NV. DU. 1921. -22
l449 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lee. room
for 2 or 8; separate kit: S15 week
No drinkers. Refs. DE. 2-s263
2 NICELY FURN RMS. for couple
or 2 girls. Baby or pet welcome.
1T05 Kilbourne pl. NV. HO. 2-SS13
2Os
Evening star., 1955-06-20
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

COLLEGE PARK-One bedrm., 1
lge. liy. rm., kit, bath; blocks
from Nd. u; reasonable. WA.
sill. sPG.-Liy. rm., ued-m,, kit.
din. bath, utils. incl; SOS. SO.
Couple. Refs. 10. 3-6SS9, --22
IN COOL COLONIAL HOME, conv.,
close D. c. Liv. rm., 2 bedrms i,
kit. din. tiled bath. china, linen,
utils incl; adults. JU. 9-2451.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ROOMS FURN.-MD. G. VA

BEDRM., nicely furn.: pvt. bath;
close in. ia. 4-1S73. al
NEARBY MD. - Single room, new
home; conv. trans: for lady. WA
7-3006, after 6 pm. -22
MASTER BEDRM., twin beds, lge
closet. unlimited phone; for l man;
on busline, near Pentagon. ia.
4-uhtin -22
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
Suitable for / or 2 employed men:
S45 month, utils incl. and Ink.
Inquire at SEQ T st. NV, AID.
4-0560. 80
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Tree REMoyAL. .,ily1 50 up; topping
PrSHans., seeding, sab cas5Sdlingi yd, SH6,J TSi ,Ju'
TOPsOIL,, fill dirt, road gravel,
sludge. bIuestone, sand. hauling.
MR.. HARTING, 10. 2-S974. 30
TOPSOIL-Very good rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses: very reas
Call 10 S-4q33.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping,
= trimming, d. c.. Md. Free esti-
mates. Mr.. CLAYTON, UN. 4-0s03.
TOP SOIL, rich dark loan. ideal for
lawns, flowers and gardens, "a
tons, S12 delivered. LO. 7-74s7.
EoPson; from dairy farm, very
rich, $12 for 5-yard load. del
within & mi. JE. 4-3115
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
Job, You lay it and save. Terms if
desired. GREENWICH FARM NURS-
cry. LU 2-49S0.
GOOD TOPSOiL for sale: 81 yard
Days, Redwood 6-6330: ewes. Red
STABLE MANURE, SIS per yard. de-
liyered: 2 yards min. until July 10
BULLDozEk for grading, excavating.
land clearing; free estimates. Call
uE. 4-s533; night. AP. 7-059S.
T0PSOIL FOR SALE tons. de-
livered locally. SIS; additional
charge for distant del. RE. 6-6604.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
APTs. uNFURNIsHED-Mp.

BETHESDA, Md and . bedrooms,
rear screened porch; S60-SS5. SAM
UEL E. BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 4-127O.
ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrms.. Nv
ing, room. dinette, kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center: sos
to $50 per month. PO, 2-30O3
TAKOMA PARK-De luxe, 2-bedrm.
apt, near elementary and junior
high niEn scnools First and second
nooFs available. Call Ju. b-ss497.
FLOWER AND PINEY BRANCH
AREA. also New Hampshire and
| bedrm.. $3.50 up; . bedrms..
$40. Laundry and storage rms
utils; incl. P, D: FORD. JIG. s.
5106: home, sP. 4-7453, --23
CONN. AVE. AND EAsT-WEsT HWY.
l bedrm., hv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath; new stoves and refgr, COM
5MSHsfss HhssfssCrstsd Rssios. sa6 R ea s5oe 3
SILVER SPRING Beautiful, spa
cious. 3rd floor. bedrms., ful
din. rm. Will decorate to your color
specifications; like new. weiI-kept,
adult bldg. JU, 5-o4l3. --2I
SILVER SPRING AREA unfurn.
newly built -bedrm... very dry and
fully insulated mod, bsmt. apt
with pvt. entr;, lge; lig., rm., bath,
din. and mod. kit. Will let use part
perm. tenant. Refined neighbor-
hood. LO. 5-s640. 30
RIVERDALE--3 big rms. bath, scr,
porch, lst f.; adults: 4so9 Raven
CORAL HILLS, at D C, line--Gar-
den apts.: 3 bedrms., sos: 9 bed
rms, $S5, including utilities. Nr.
school, bus. shops. 10. s-7oSs.
g RMS, kit. and bath; 111s B4th
ave ave. ne. Just aeross .nos the Dis,rict
SILVER sPRING--Beautifu newly
decorated, 2 bedrms.. sep, din,
breeze: 3 exposures: large windows.
overlooks 20-acre park: ofi-street
parking: 6-unit building. near
school. shopping center and bus;
fe.,I free ~ sntenna' Telephone ~.
SILVER SPRING. End floor: 2 bed
rooms. large liv. rm;. 6-unit build
ping center, schools and buses; nice
yard: off-street parking. free Tv
ntennai can use own washer II
4esired; good closets and storage.
win accept 2 children: exposures.
A good design to live in comfort
ably. JU. 5-o4l3. go
TAX. PIX, S415 Flower ave.-Lge.
2-bedrm. terrace apt, pvt. entr.;
near bus. shops; all utils. except
gas; child: $75. JU. b-l747.
--26
Mr.. U. OF MD.-Remodeled apt, !.
9 and 3 rm. units. S49.50 to
S6a. SO. Open for inspection. $500
BALTIC blvd. DI. T-7740 or OIL.
2-6844. -22
Evening star., 1955-06-20

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
.ta.g sTg' ks Sedr%: B::,y Large sn v s6o f% 1u
Walking distance to most Govt.
bldgs. WASHBURN a. MAIZE, 927
New York ave. NV, ST. 3-2S15.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
FREE DAY CAMP

FREE DAY CAMP
Modern garden apis Direct bus
downtown. Cool, ciose-in suburb.
FOR INFORMATION. RE. $4,000
1912 DISTRICT HEIGHTS PKWY.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.
Hours, 90. Sat. 1O-4.30: Sun, is
Evenings by Appointment
Directions:- Drive out Marlboro pike
to Dist. Hts. turn left on Gateway
blvd. to 18th ave, turn left to apts.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Immediate Occupancy

Beautifully furnished, clean / snt
2 bedrm. apis. in modern. L.ARCH-
MONT GARDENS. nearby Arling.
recreationsl ; and and playground ia ia.
cilities.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Also Unfurnished Apis.
RES. MGR, IA. 10000
Larchmont Gardens
South Frederick st. at Columbia Pike
Evening star., 1955-06-20

1901 KENYON sT.-Sgle. frt. rm.,
End d., SIS per mo. DU. 7-9464.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. coy room.
newly dec. new baths; cooking op-
tionai: Ss. Up. 2014 p st. NV.
LOVELY STUDIO RM.-Three win
dows. new furniture, newly re-
decorated. 1928 10th st. NV. -22
BEDRM.. refgr.. gas
stove, next bath, SO week; also
others, SIS UP weekly. 7O3 Mt.
Vernon pl.. NV. -22
COOL, nicely furnished bsmt. rm..
water IN rm., next TO bath; cook
ing facils.; for men only; 50 per
wk. 1923 18th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1955-06-20
GEORGETOWN
TRENTON TERRACE
$3.50 and Up
! and 2 Bedrooms

Attractive large beautifully furn.
ans,n m0dsrn ,a ,sptss s Snd d o6 Sed5%ss n1ns
ins Laundry faculties cross N.a venfic 4
Boiling Field, Apply once. corner
10th pl. and Mississippi ave. Sc.
Call 10, 2-O61S,
Evening star., 1955-06-20
PARKWOOD KENNELS
: ROARDING
FARM AND GARDEN

Toy Manchester terriers and Minis
lure Pinschers for sale; Axe. COL
Branch ave. s.e. RE. 5-544O.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

EXTRA LGE. SLEEPING ROOM,
Sc. location nr. Navy Yard and
carline; telephone privileges. Ii.
4-752o. 30
CAP. HILL, OPP. H. o. Bldg. blk. L.
brary Cong.-Lge. front, 3 windows.
wind fan: man, IL 3-o9l3. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W.

238 9th ST. N.E.-Sleeping rm.. 2nd
A., pvt. home; gentleman pref.
refs, Ii. 6-9032. 30
Evening star., 1955-06-20
LANDSCAPING

1odding. grading. bluegrassing: Use
per square yd. immediate aeIlyerJ
To. 2-0s65. 20'