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Evening star., 1955-07-26

gcaneH a @ Jsaeg co @ % S PRONE oas as f lingerie dresses
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Army Trying Out
Ice Sideways for
Greenland Bases

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE Army
is experimenting with subways
dug into the ice as means Of
travel across Greenland's eternal
arctic icecap.
If the experiment is success,
presumably there would be a
network Of subways through the
100000 square miles Of ice, doz-
ems of feet deep.
Experimental tunnels and cor
ridors have been maintained by
the Army for several years. One
goes down to a depth Of more
than $50 feet.
An advance party Of 24O men
left Fl. Belvoir, Va, recently to
conduct additional tests and ex-
periments to see if subway net
works would allow defense forces
on strategic Greenland to move
about under the icecap instead of
trying to overcome virtually inn
possible arctic surface conditions.
First trench will be plowed
rs feet deep and IL feet wide.
This will be covered with frozen
blocks of snow to make a subway.
One objective of the expedition
will be to chart paths for the sub
way system and to build expert
mental roads and airfields on the
snow surface at various points
The engineers will also con-
struct experimental undersnow
storage areas, warehouses, gar
ages and aircraft hangers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Portland Chain
Latest Target of
Bomb Threat

PORTLAND, Oregon, RAFrec
Meyer, Inc, Portland's largest in
dependent chain Of supermarkets
was the target Of a $4,000 extor-
ton threat yesterday.
Police Chief James Purcell de-
clined to say whether any money
was paid. However, package
which was ordered placed at a
contact point in the northeast
Portland suburbs was missing.
Two high school students, age
II and IS, were captured speed
ing from the contact area. Police
withheld their names, Purcell
said, after questioning them for
several hours, he didn't know If
they had any connection with the
extortion.
The threat was that one Of
Feyer's huge grocery and variety
stores would be bombed.
Meyer and his wife are touring
Europe.
The threat was the latest in a
series that has plagued this city
since April Is, when a bomb was
exploded in a large Portland de-
partment store in an extortion
attempt.
Since then, schools, business
establishments and householders
have been threatened.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Nome Duty for
Army Personnel
Tipped to 2 Years

Changes in length Of tours Of
duty for Army personnel in Alas
ka became effective for those ar
irving at the port on or after
May l.
TWo-year minimum tours of
duty are prescribed for personnel
at Nome, on the Alaska Peninsula
and for various islands on the AL
eutian chain, unless such person
mel are unaccompanied by Deepen
dents, in which case a years min
imum service is required.
The former two-year tour has
been heightened to three years at
Fort Richardson, Laid, and Eiel-
son Air Force Bases and in the
vicinities of Anchorage and Fair
banks for military personnel ac-
cOmpahied by dependents, or who
have no dependents. Two years
will be required time for those
unaccompanied by dependents.
Extension Of tours Of duty to a
total of 48 months for enlisted
men and AZ months for officers
will be granted in most circum-
stances if requested.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
President Briefs
congressman on
World Situation

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower talked over the world
situation yesterday with congress
sional leaders Of both parties,
giving what one characterized as
a "helpful and hopeful" report.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don Johnson Of Texas said there
was nothing alarming" in the
rundown on world affairs by Els
enhower and Secretary of State
Dulles.
johnson added he personally
feels the outlook for peace is to-
day more hopeful and optimis-
tic" than in certain periods of the
past.
The hour and 4O-minute ses-
sion at the White House was in
tended to bring the congressional
leaders up to date on foreign de-
velopments and give background
for the administration request
for 319 billion dollars for foreign
aid.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee began hearings today
on the foreign aid bill. It's chair
man, Sen. George D-Ga), told
reporters: There is no question
but that it will get through-in
what form, I don't know"
Johnson said that under admin
istration plans the largest slice Of
military aid-452 million dollars
60 to Korea. Indochina,
free Wet Nam, would
get 41712 millions and the Repub-
lie of China on Formosa SO mil
lion dollars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
FOUR SWEDISH JETS
IN CLOSE FORMATION
CRASH INTO LAKE

STOCKHOLM, P-Four miss
ing Swedish jet fighter planes
were discovered yesterday to
have crashed in close formation
through the melting ice Of Lake
Golttern.
An Air Force officer said "the
four planes all fell in line about
20 yards long"
The Swedish built aircraft dis
appeared Monday soon after their
takeoff from q base at Norkoping,
IA miles south of the lake. Each
carried only its pilot.
The Air Force could not ex-
plain the accident. The formation
had just received and acknowl-
edged permission to pass through
clouds that should have sent them
upward.
The wreckage on the lake ice
showed the planes were in the
water below. Divers found more
wreckage on the bottom. The
lake is in rugged area Of steep
mountains and dense woods.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Heinz Co. Official
Decries Annual Wage as
Wrong Tool for Job"

WASHINGTON, R-Frank B.
Cliffe, vice president of the H. j.
Heinz Co. of Pittsburgh, said yes
terday the guaranteed annual
wage being demanded by some
unions may endanger expansion
of programs of some businesses
and bankrupt others.
Cliffe said in a speech prepared
for the 43rd annual meeting of
the US. Chamber of Commerce
that many firms have found it
possible to regularize production
and pay checks with varying
degrees of success"
But the risks are great, Cliffe
continued, for companies subject
to seasonal fluctuations in sales
or sensitive to the ups and downs
Of the business cycle.
while am in strong sympathy
with the desire for steady work
and correspondingly steady pay,
the demand for a guaranteed an
nual wage seems to be using the
wrong tool for the job" Cliffe
said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
FISH CAUGHT IN BUCKET

DAYTON, Ohio, R-1Fifteen-
year-old Allan Herman has new
method Of fishing. He uses a
bucket-and successfully.
Herman caught a four pound,
19-inch largemouth bass Monday
practically in his own backyard.
A construction company is fill
ing in a nearby gravel pit. Figur-
ing there were some pretty good
sized fish in the pit, Herman
grabbed his bucket and bided his
time.
It finally came Herman spotted
the big bass, waded into foot-deep
water and scooped the fish out.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
Home Arts Club Honor
NOme's Mothers of Year

At meeting of the Home
Arts Club, member Of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, Mrs.
Roy Synder, Nome mother Of the
year, was presented with a lovely
bone china cup and saucer by
president Mrs. Bob Emmons.
Nome mothers Of past years were
also guests and included Mrs. W.
B. Mccarthy and Mrs. M j..
Walsh.
This active group discussed
plans for the annual plant sale
held annually for the playfield
equipment fund the first Satur-
day in June. Some of the plants
which will be available include
tomatoes, cabbage, celery, broc-
coli, calendulas, snapdragons,
pansies, ivy and many others as
we'll as potted varieties.
The need of having an about
clean up week was thoroughly
discussed and the lack Of civic
pride in the appearance of the
community was stressed. Not
only the outside Of buildings but
interiors Of public buildings was
discussed. How to 60 about assist
ing in the education Of the public
as to their part in keeping a
town clear was presented.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-04
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Ed Maloney,
T. Kugzruk, B. Ahgnuk, Phillip
Ahgnuk, Paul Toole, Shirl But
Ter, G. B. Utz, Forbe Bright, Ed
McGinnis, George Beltz, Chaplain
Leo Pesek.
To Fairbanks: Mrs. Dick Roell,
Paul Vaudeville, D. McKechnie,
Merrill Ford, John Wheeler, Gus
Schneidau, Harry Anderson.
To Kotzebue: Eunice Logan, K.
Warner, James McKinsie, Shevin
Schwartz, Don Coates, Leo Pesik.
From Kotzebue: Capt. Ruth
SheW, Marge HanscOm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

d. +. He named the witnesses in the Emmett Till
Hear him Sunday the Dunbar Community center
directors He has electrified audiences in parts
country recently He will be introduced by DR. Oba B.
White.
The business and workshops of the state
will be held Saturday beginning $50 with
registration of members who did register Friday mite
Goster Current national officer. viii preside the work.
shop Fund Raising and Membership TO- 30 Saturday. and
u Simpson Tate chairman of regional Legal Redress
Committee will conduct the Indignation workshop 1870
Saturday Both workshops will be the Community center
Geogeher party Is at 1907 West 18th street. home of
Mrs L. Bates president tonite (See program page a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

SAa"S MASTERS DEGREE-Nirs Ann Leols SIMS Iiol,
6sozer Terrace. North Little Rock was recently sld
Sasiers of Arts degree in Administration euuCd'lon
y oounseng and guidance with minor in soclal WIN
he Michigan state university East Lansing, MCIhsa"'
= Holt received the hi school education at Meridian
mary. Meridian. Mississippi b A. degree, Phlanuer o
ese attended the University of Arkansas gradode ~,
4Sas City university for one summer in Kansas CIy' 0
member of the Mount Zion Baptist church ana = -
N the social science department in the hi schoo u .
ISL training school at McAmont Mrs Holt mas uo , Co.
aiding work in the community civic organizations and LOT
lumber of years served as area chairman for an eLi -
ISL county drives in Booker Terrace community 1I.
Number of years been associate matTon OF tle No. -
per 361, Order of the Eastern Star of McFAlilOh',
been recently elected to the board Of trustees oil e
e~sence Crittenton home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

MRS. GIASCO
SPEAKS SUNDAY-Women's day
will be observed Sunday at the
81 Mark Baptist church, 3lst and
Rinso streets. The speaker for the
morning service will be Mrs. X
4 Clasco. Mrs. Glasco is a mem
her Of Collins temple, chairman OF
the camp committee for the
teens of Phyllis wheatley. mem
ba- NJ the Sunshine charity club.
Mrs Georgia Standerferder Of Col
Inns temple viii be guest solcist
The evening services will be re-
quest songs by the combined
women's choruses OF St Mark
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Before kaacper's
As They Plan for
School |ntegratioI

DR. 7. r. NJ Howard. daring physician of Mound Bayou
Mississippi who defed Mississippi mob spirit by producing
important witness in the Emmett TIL lynch trial win give
dramatic eyewitness story of the trial the NAACPs
state conference meeting Sunday afternoon At the Dun
bar Community center 10th and Chester streets at o'clock
spokesman for the State Conference of Branches stated
that the conference get Dr. Howard this
time he is demand from Maine to California This week he
spoke TO the Pittsburgh branch TO 10000 people who
heard him relate unpublished facts the Till When
contacted Tuesday evening he preparing leave for
Washington d. where he will confer with Vice President
Nixon and Attorney General Browne regarding the sensation
Saturday the 10Th. he will speak the Publishers
association in Washington and fly into Little Rock for the
meeting Sunday
DR. Howard is kenuekan by BIRTH detailed recital OF
lis offices and honors would fill volume lie Is president
founder Of the Mississippi Regional Council of Negro
leadership chairman of the boad OF directors of the National
Negro Business league and president of the National Medical
association and holds other Offices In addition
being of Missssppis most successful planters
tie faisers
will be DR.. Towards first public appearance Lit
Rock He spoke in Hot Springs last the nations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
States Band Plays
Al Tri.State Game

The seventy-five piece march
ing band Of Arkansas State AMI
N college. Pine Bluff. under the
direction Of Professor Harold
Strong Of Memphis. will be a
feature Of the Tri-State Class.
when the Arkansas Golden Iions
meet Alcorn State college Braves
from Port Gibson. Mississippi In
Melrose stadium. Memphis, Satur-
day mite, November 9Th. beginning
at 8 o'clock.
Long recognized as one of the
leading college bands in the coun-
try. this group has been acclaim
cd everywhere 1, has had the ep-
portunity to perform.
Memphis Is represented with
eighteen students In the college
band. They include Darfiei HarN g..
ey. Frederick Letcher. Edgar Cole.
James williams. Willie Anderson,
Jesse Walton. Warren Hess. Joh'-
ny London. Charles Keel. Garrett
Brown. Robert McGhee. Lee Pat
,erson. Leonard Jones, Willie Hos
kins. Henry Eubanks. Berrye Hun
See BAND-pase eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Mother Of Former
Teacher Here
Passes IN Detroit

Word was received Tuesday
Of the death Of Mrs. Anderson.
former resident Of this city. and
mother Of Mrs. Andrew tAl-
berta Anderson) Powell. died
at . a. m. Tuesday in Detroit
where she made her home with
her daughter and son-in-law.
Mrs. Anderson will be funer-
allied Saturday from the Sec
ond Baptist church. AL Monroe
street In Detroit.
Mrs Powell was former
teacher here in the North Lit
tie Rock school system and Mr..
Powell was a printer for the
Twin-City Press and later for
the State Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Civil Rights Ignored:
Diggs Calls BrowneN
Inadequate

maximum custody" prisons az TIC
combined cost Of $i6500.00o 90;
60 The appointment OF Federal
public defenders and a. The CT
alton OF 20 additional Fedrr1.
JudgeShips.
While noting that all o. the
Attorney Generals proposols were
aimed at the serious nstianal crime
See DIGGS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

Stating that Attorney General
Herbert Brownell's judicial pro-
gram for 1856 completely ignores
an obvious need for strong action
on civil rights. Congressman
Charles c. Digs. jr, D-MishJ
has criticized the plan approved
by President Eisenhower as being
inadequate and compromising.
The Brownell program submit
ted 10 the President on October
q calls for OD Legislation to out
law invasion Of the privacy OF
iuries: (2l Construction OF two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

JUNIOR DEPUTY GIRLs-A long felt de-
sire of the girls in the local school rooms was
realized recently when they were organized
into a junior deputy sheriff organization. The
new organization is sponsored by Zeta Phi
Beta sorority, and its national project Is the
Prevention and Control of Juvenile Delinquent
cy. The effectiveness toward better citizenship
that has been instilled into the boys, has been
said TO be the main factor that prompted
the desire for such an organization among the
girls The girls in their new order. will assist
the boys in their activity In every way to
carry out their program They will be selected
in the same manner as that of the boys =
on teacher-recommendation In toto are :
left to right: ]. Frank Holt, prosecuting at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Anne lions Convene
At Coleman Chapel

The North Arkansas Annual con
ference of the AME Zion church
will convene at Coleman AME
Zion church. 4th and Parker SITS,
November 20 Bishop Stephen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Korean Missionary
Assembly Speaker

Lee r. Cooper. field secretary
Of Missionary Personnel. Board Of
Mission Of the Methodist church.
will speak at the Philander Smith
college assembly hour Wednesday.
See sPEAKER-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

TOP WHEELS OF BEARcAT STAFF-The Bearcat annual
staff of Horace Mann has organized and begun work
on the annual Recent elected officers are CD
Peggye Williams editorn-chef (r Theresa Miller, asso-
ciae editor Others named the staff business man.
ager Ethel Virgil editor Shelby Moore art and pic
ture editors Waller and Granville Thomas. secretaries
Anita Barnes Earnesne Dophus, activity editor, Roylene
wilson, sports editor Alfred Russ Also added to the stan
are June Betton Carl Davis Freddie Flanagan Janette
Bradford Emma Norton, Matte Kirby Maxine Standerfer
10 Ann Carmichael Yvonne Hayman Emma Perkins Gloria
vinson Emma Overall, Mary Pugh, Rosetta Harper Ozzie
Fields Catherine Sypert, Mary Walker Juanita Value and
Doris Blanks chosen for its theme: Sailing
not Drifting" Mrs Parker sponsor of this years
activity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
DAY CARE
CENTER
DELEGATES NEW
WATER COOLER

The Day Care Center and kin
dergarten of the James E. Scott
Community Association dedicated
its newly acquired water cooler
June IL in the Day Care Center.
The water cooler was the winter
project taken on by the commit
tee as a means of lettering the
facilities of youngsters attending
the Day Care Center.
Committee members, parents,
sorority members and staff per-
sonnet were present as Mrs. Atha-
lie Range, chairman of JESCA's
Day Care Center committee ex-
pressed her gratitude and desire
for future committee projects.
The community feels that there
are many children of working
parents in need of pro er
vision and care, and announces
that the center and kindergarten
are open for the summer. All
parents who are interested in
their children having proper sun
ervision and care may enroll
them in JESCA's Day Care, rear
6306 NV 14th ave.
For additional information call
84-2326 or PL 7-7289.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Royal Twenty Club
Entertained

The Royal Twenty Civic and
Social Club was entertained re-
Gently with Mrs. Elizabeth VIII
liams as hostess.
A lovely repast was enjoyed by
all and we are very happy to say
we had a very successful drive
and we do want to thank every
one for their wonder :
ton that made it success. The
drive ended with a cotton dress
dance and a sweetheart contest
between Albert Daniels and R..
Bryant at Mary Elizabeth Fla
mingo Room June II. The winner
was r. Bryant, sponsored by Mrs.
Carrie Bryant. Money raised was
$603.45.
A Daniels was sponsored by
Mrs Carlee Daniel. Money raised
was $471.30. Your help and CO.
operation are highly appreciated.
The meeting will be held June
26 at 345l Douglas Road.
Earmatine Holton, president
Sylvia Hillsman, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
URGE NEGRO ON
SCHOOL BOARD
IN VIRGINIA CITY

ALEXANDRIA, va. - (CNS)-
This city's Leagte of Wen
Voters is solidly behind a Negro
being appointed to the School
Board. On speaking before the
City Council the league claimed
Negro representation would con-
tribute to the orderly implement
tation of the recent Supreme Court
accession"
For the post vacant, two Ne
groes are in the race. They are
Rev. Howard Stanton, pastor of
the Nazareth Baptist Church and
a former high school and college
teacher and Mrs. Edith Turner,
a former teacher and nrinc 4
the LyleS Crouch Parent-Teacher
Association. The City Council
votes on the appointment June
28.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Jesca's Summer
Activities Announced

Registration is still open at the
summer program! Send your
children to IN TfNari - -
auditorium, 63O4 NV 14th ave.
Monday through r
am. 2:30 pm. Fees for the six
weeks period are S4.25 Tor cnnd-
rem and $3.50 for teenagers.
Our summer program is well
stated to give you
supervision and care their ages
require. JESCA's
Miss Bonnie M. Newbold, program
secretary; Mrs. Rachel Paul, group
leader; F. D. Ross, program secre-
tary and Mrs. l.. j. NeaSman, pro-
gram director, are heIplng our
groups to get the maximum value
from their experiences.
Volunteer leaders are Mrs. Edna
Stallworth, Miss Edith Hill, Miss
Leona Johnson, Miss Doris Bur-
rows and Miss Earnestine Biggs.
Arts and crafts, nature studies
and hikes, field trips, dramatic
presentations, song and dance feS-
tival are among the many activi-
ties to be engaged in by JESCA's
activity groups.
Parents who need afternoon
care for their children after the
morning program should call the
agency PL 7-7289 for information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
Seem Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - (CNS) - Duke
Ellington has one wonderful sum-
mer engagement. He and band are
featured at New York's water
show - the Aquashow in Flush
ing Meadows Park (Site of the
Worlds Fair). Dukes the only
Negro and only band for the show
which starts the official day of
summer.
All Harlem is in love with Don
Newcombe. Last year it was Willie
Mays but this year, big Don has
d9zzled both the young and old
alike.
One leading daily columnist
says: Sammy Davis is all right
if you like imitators." That is a
Slur not exactly kosher" when
his column is an imitation of all
other gossip columns.
Did you know 1000 African
students are in colleges in the
United States. This is the biggest
number ever to attend u. S.
schools so far Victor finally
decided that Lena Horne could go
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1855

over big in the ''pop" field. With
hubby Lennie Hayton doing her
arrangements, she'll be terrific
with the masses" in her new re-
leases. A lot of people will tell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-25

you it's Mats taste that makes his
records sell so well. Oftentimes,
Cole just scars above his material
giving a special quality to every
song.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
APTs FUR1lIsI3EnVA.

FQNyNh&tNE -
ATTRAcTIvRLY f1rnishsd and neW-
~ fedeeognteds 2 bedrooms, near
pentazosa. Navy Annex, stores, bus.
Ideal Tor seFHtce couple on several
0eyefnmens enpl0yes. Call IA. g..
AgS gp bssnfssa fssfsEss 4 ana ns. 2 Pm ,T,s. g
Nv. fin.. tiinette. kit.. bath, brick
BLDG. Newly dec. and turIs. adults
only. $B6. Incl utfls. 50. B-6p1e.
ARIs.. M.-Ixs. bedrm.. q closets, Nv.
rtia.. dinss kit. bath. dry. apt bldg.
NJ, bus. shops: S94. kK. s-4sl 8.
ARI.--Nevly dee. 3 6sdrms.. iir. rsn..
din. Tnas. kit, modern apt bldg.
Near Hecht's. cony,. p, c. and Va
buses. suit. . q 4. IA. s-,aiz.
ALKx.charm. s-bedrm. apt, Iiiy.
IN and din. ynl. wkiirepi.. all-eiec.
:koS;. 80; y excel ilsnsp. II. s.oss:sss.
n. ARr.-1 hedrm.; nicely fsirn.,
walk dist. Arl Hall: 1 biz. Hechf
atores On -atrest parkinR. Laundry
tseils SEQ per mo-, incl. utilS.
see III. Lonr0y, uaanaGer On
prsnaises. SIS y Thomas A.. IA.
ARLINGToN tnesr Columbia BIKE si
and 0lehe I'd - 1-bedrKn. apt I;
$50. AZ utiis. turn. KK. s-93s3.
sass 1Ish 81. n. ARL,s rms. Il Rls.
and bath: hsfit. ant. pvt. ensE !;
PEI mo; mel, all atiis- Pets oF1
SokIIHr / ARi..s u snall sps.. auiss 1T J an
ployed epler s0Iiy. shop. and trans
zpQEtAtlpr. KE. 6-67&E. --1
Evening star., 1955-11-09

SILVER sPRlNG--Lig. rm., bedfm.,
kit. din. bath: Htils. Incl; $e6.1Q;
couple; refs; no pets. 10. 3-6Sse
CORAL HILLs-1 bedrm.. liy, rnl..
dinette. klt. bath 500 ireiudins
1tllittes. 10. H-et1g. --t3
TAK0aaA RARk--l -bedrm. apt. with
din. fua.; 2nd n: pvt. entr.. sittls.
furii.; couple only. Ju. 7-9023.
cArTToL HEIGHrs II bedroom,
living room with firepiee, kitchen:
private bath. pflvaR entrance: $50
per month. Call 10. S-4AS6 after
. pm. or Saturday and Sunday.
TAKOAEA PARK. nr. walter Reed
Nicely ftirti.. 2-bedrin. apt; blk.
bus and shops Ju b-b269. ri Q
dinette- Kitchen, PVT. bath; nY.
country clubs and NfH. oL. y
cHESY CHASE. bus Il door Bed
rIn, Iiv. rnl.. kit, bath; cpie.. 500.
Oh. 2s257I. 1902 Conn. ave.
rs + Il