davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Free Dovy Crockett Pictures
Now BEING Mailed Out

Requests for The Stars free pen-and-ink draw
ing of your favorite frontiersman, Davy Crockett
are pouring in by the thousand. The big pictures
81a by II inches and just right for framingare now
being mailed out in response Here's how to get one
l. Send postal card asking for the picture
and be sure to include your name and address,
neatly printed. Address it to "Davy Crockett
Picture, The Evening StarThe Sunday Star, 18th
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV, Washington
4, D. c." The picture will be mailed to you.
2. Or, just fill in the coupon printed below and
mail it in pasted to the back of postal card to have
the picture sent to you.
8. Or, if you prefer, call in person at the busi-
ness counter of The Evening Star Building at Elev-
enth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV, and
ask for your picture.
Davy Crockett Picture,
The Evening Star-The Sunday Star,
18th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
Washington A. D c
Please send me free the big pen-and-ink drawing Of
Davy Crockett drawn Star Stan Artist Glib Crockett
who traces his ancestry back to Davys greatgreat
grandfather
please Print Neatly and Paste on Postal Card)
AooreSS
City
Evening star., 1955-05-13

in the operetta Just before her
entrance.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
PEG Consumption
BY Crockett Johnson
Frank Beck

CHICAGO. Average Ameri-
can family uses 500 per cent
more frozen peas and about 5
per cent more canned peas. but
rs per cent less Of fresh peas
than before World War II.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

COST: Producer Samuel Gold
wyn decided to buy script that
had been submitted to him. Be-
fore doing so, he asked an asso-
ciate's opinion.
cts too caustic." objected the
other.
Il don't care how much it
COSTS" said Goldwyn. If it will
make good picture, I'll buy it,"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25
FolIs Splits Final
Games Of Season

Columbia Falls ended its season
last weekend with a win over
Hamilton TABS and loss to st.
lgnatius, the conferences top team
64-49.
Coach Bud Beagle's Wildcats
had an easy time at Hamilton last
Friday and were ahead all the
way. Jim Kruse, guard, was top
scorer for the Falls totaling 81
points. The Wildcats couldn't miss
and played fine ball.
Saturday saw the Wildcats play
a good game against st. Ignatius
pulling to within four points in the
third quarter. Hamilton, Falls for
ward, was high with 81 points, and
Sayler topped the Mission team
with 10 points.
Thursday on the way to Hamil-
ton, the Columbia Falls team were
guests of the MSU athletic depart
ment at the Utah-MSU basketball
game in the new field house.
Columbia Falls ended the season
IN fifth place. The standing is ST.
Ignatius 1912, Libby 8-3, Poison
8-3, Whitefish Us, Columbia Falls
4-8, Roman SO, Eureka OH.
Columbia Falls wins during the
season were from Bigfork 1929,
Eureka 1925, Roman 62-34, Eureka
6l-40, Roman 67-56 and Hamilton
1895. Hamilton and Bigfork were
non-cOnference.
Losses were to Poison 55-40 and
67-4O, Anaconda Central 63-46 and
1854 in overtime, Libby 50-49 ano
1894, Deer Lodge 61-40, White
fish 55-49 and 55-41; st. Ignatius
$3.50 and 64-49. Anaconda Contra
and Deer Lodge were nom confer
ence.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25

Members OF LaSalle Boosters
All club went to the LaSalle
Grange hall, Sunday afternoon and
put wall size" on the new walls of
sheet rock. The Grange donates
their hall to the All each year
for their achievement program so
the boys wanted to do something in
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brandewie and
family, Bigfork, entertained the
Don Rundell family with dinner,
Sunday. Bob Brandewie is home
on leave from the Navy. He has
been stationed at San Diego.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25

took the honors in cribbage. The
ladies served lunch in the base
ment. Proceeds will 60 to the
building fund of the Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones visited
at his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Dipple's home here this
week. Ray is with the infantry
and has been stationed at Fort
Ord, Calf. He has been with the
paratroopers. His grandmother,
Mrs. Erwin Dipple, met the couple
at Portland. Ray will have 10
day leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25

were dinner guests at the Oren
Mcdonald home, Sunday.
Lawrence Drummer and Craig
Dahl left for Great Falls this
week. Lawrence is to receive med
zeal attention, while there.
Little Joe Peterson's mother,
brought a lovely birthday cake and
ice cream to school Monday in
observance of Joe's seventh birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Garvin, LaSalle teacher,
fell on some sharp ice and cut her
leg. 1t was necessary to have sew
eral stitches taken.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25
District Tourney Underway

kGEZ will broadcast Summaries
Of all district tournament games in
kaIispeI Thursday, Friday and
Saturday morning: Saturday eve
ming kGEZ plans to broadcast both
the consolation and championships
games in full.
Opening game of the northwest
ern Montana class B conference
basketball tournament found Ro-
nan playing Poison (game q
Thursday at 4 pm. ST. Ignatius
draws bye for game 1. (The Hun
cry Horse News goes to press late
Thursday afternoon).
AS predicted last week. the
Thursday 1880 pm. game found
Whitefish and Columbia Falls
(game 81 playing. At 8 pm. it will
be Libby and Eureka (game A.
be Libby and Eureka (game ~.
Poison and Libby were tied for
second and flipped a coin with
Libby winning to get the second
place berth playing Eureka, bot
tom team as result.
The tournament opening games
find traditional rivals battling each
other: Ronan-Polson, Columbia
Falls = Whitefish, Libby Eureka.
Eureka is host team but the cen
trally located, larger Kalspen floor
was picked for the tournament.
the first class B tournament to be
held in Kalispell in recent years.
Friday games start at pm. Los
er of game 2 draws bye for game
5 with losers of the Columbia Falls
Whitefish playing loser of Libby
Eureka for (game g..
Friday at 7:30 pm. will see
(game y winners of Ronan-Pol-
son play St. Ignatius.
Friday at will see winners of
Columbia Falls Whitefish play
winners of Libby-Eureka (game
81.
Saturday at $50 am. has (game
81 losers of game and winners OF
game 6.
Saturday at IL am. will see
(game 10) winners of game and
losers of game 8.
Saturday evening starts with
the consolation game at 7:30 Twin
ners of games 9 and 10Y and the
championship at 8 pm.
Tournament tickets - all game.
are SIS for adults and So for stu
dents. Individual (adult) game:
are $3.50 for evenings except fo1
So for the championship, and X
cents for mornings and afternoons
Tickets were on sale in the var.
ious towns, but are now available
only in Kalispell.
Coach Bud Beagle is taking ten
men to the tournament. They ar,
centers, DeWayne Buzzen and Ro
ger Christensen; forwards, Jacl
Brownson, Allan Hamilton, Dicl
Knapton and Daryl Patterson
guards, Larry Crandan, Norman
Curl, Jim Kruse and NARROW Oh
son. Team manager is Doug Smith
Buzze1 is from Coram; Crandal
Brownson and Patterson fror
Hungry Horse, and the other:
Columbia Falls.
Columbia Falls high school stu
dents who have tournament tick
cts are being excused Thursda
and Friday at $40 pm. Afternoo
games start at 4.
Columbia Falls band and twir]
ers are to perform Thursday eve
ming during the Whitefish-Colu
bia Falls and Libby-Eureka game
Columbia Falls high school ba.
ketball players are to stay at the
homes during the tournament.
number of the other schools all
plan to drive.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25
LoSolle Grange Has
Porty for Bldg. Fund
by LBH club

LASALLE - LaSalle Grange
sponsored card party Saturday
evening at LaSalle Grange hall.
Winning high score prizes in pin
ochle were Carl Patterson and
Mrs. Aenard Johnson. Winners in
500 were Henry and Louise Tet-
rault. Canasta winners were Leon
ard Motichka and Edith Witty.
Leonard Hunt and William Kline
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-25
In Far East

FAR EAST (FHTNC)-William
G. LaFrance, seaman, USN, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert LaFrance
of 6 Seventh ave., w. Kalispel Is
serving abard the destroyer USS
Uhlmann on her fourth tour Of
Far Eastern duty.
The Uhlmann, a unit of Destroy
er Division 152, stopped at Pearl
Harbor and Midway for short per-
iods of upkeep as well as liberty
for the crew.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

For an even stand of grass it is
necessary to have an even distri-
button Of seed. 1t is usually ad-
visable to divide the grass seed
mixture in half. Sow one-half
carefully and then seed the other
half across the direction the first
half was seeded. A firm seedbed
is essential to success. 1t might
be said that the ground cannot be
too hard to seed lawn grass.
Many failures are caused by a
fiufry. loose seeded. Rake in
lightly after seeding and pack
down with a roller. For further
information call the County
Agents once at the University
of Delaware. There is q bulletin
on the care and management OF
lawns available for the asking.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

COMPETITION is KEEN IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY

Between 1889 and 1866 the
number of companies producing
ingot steel rose from 73 to 81.
Several of the newcomers in
steel production now rank
among the top 80 companies
with capacities of 100000 tons
or more. In this same period,
the number of companies with
capacities Of q million tons or
more rose from II to 10.
The Sd steelmaking COM
panies in 1856 operated plants
in 118 communities in 81 states.
The industry's ingot steel pro-
duction is finished for ultimate
markets by an estimated total
of 255 companies, with plants in
270 communities Of 81 states.
Smaller producers have OUT
paced larger competitors in rate
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

out burning depends on the indi-
vidual.
Some trees get scorched almost
every summer while neighboring
trees of the same species may re-
main normal.
Tree sunburn is known as leaf
scorch, according to Davey tree
experts. Common symptoms are
brown margins along the leaf
edges and back between the larg-
er veins that supply the foliage
with sap brought up from the
roots. In severe cases foliage
may appear scorched as though
by IRE.
Leaves give OF moisture through
their pores. When the sun is
hottest, the leaves may release
more moisture than Is supplied
to them. Then they dry out and
turn brown.
Other factors besides hot sun
may contribute to leaf scorch.
These include high temperature,
dry winds, root injuries and soil
either too wet or too dry for the
trees requirements
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

of Life program which is being
sponsored in Delaware by the
Delaware Safety Council and the
National Safety Council.
"In most traffic accidents some
body is violating the law" he
said. Last year nearly two
thirds of the drivers in fatal acci-
dents were violating traffic law
at the time of the accident"
According to Mr.. Ashton. many
OF these violations involved ignor-
ing laws expressed in signs or
other devices on street or high
way. National Safety Council re-
ports show. he said, that such
violations as exceeding the posted
speed limit, failing to keep to
right Of center line, and disregard
of warning or stop signs are com
mon.
Accidents resulting from such
fouting Of the law are certainly
inexcusable." he said, "and they
show that a great part Of our an.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

nual traffic toll could be wiped
out If people would heed the signs
provided for their protection"
He urged all motorists to know
traffic signs by their shapes and
to heed them on sight. These are
the basic chapes: octagonal, stop;
Diamond Shaped, caution; Rec
tangular, regulatory; Round, ap-
proach to highway-railroad in
tersection; Crossbuck, designation
Of highway-railroad intersection;
Triangular. yield right-of-Tay.
Mr.. Ashton also stressed the
Importance Of driving at speeds
safe for conditions.
TSlow down and live" he advis-
ed motorists Don't tempt fate
by needless driving"
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

of growth. The IL largest COM
panies in 1889 increased ca
pacity 48 per cent by 1866, while
other companies showed an 85
per cent increase during this
same period of time.
In automotive production,
three major competitors share
in 95 per cent of the business;
in cigarettes, three competitors
supply rs per cent Of the
market; in aluminium, three
producers compete to sell the
entire basic aluminium output.
In steel. the three top COM
panies in 1866 had less than 55
per cent of the industry's ca
pacity. The rising number of
major steel producers has ex-
tended competition in steel over
a steadily widening front.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Time To Seed Your Lawn

Time of seeding is a very i'm
portant factor in getting a good
weedfree lawn, informs Asst. Co.
Agri. Agent Ralph Barwick.
Seedlings made in the spring, par
ticuiarly late spring suffer Sc
we're competition from annual
weeds. On the contrary seedlings
that are made between August 15
and September Is suffer little
competition for most of the weeds
have about stopped growth by
this time. The seeding should be
made early enough in the fall so
that the grass may be 8 to 5
inches high before cold weather
stops growth.
For New Castle County the rec
commended lawn seed mixture is
rs percent Kentucky bluegrass, Is
percent Redtop and 10 percent
Domestic or italian ryegrass. If
the area to be seeded is shady,
the mixture should be so percent
Chewings fescue or creeping red
fescue, 25 percent Kentucky blue
grass, Is percent Redtop, and 10
percent Domestic or italian rye
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

A regular program Of feeding
and watering is the best way to
control leaf scorch. The feeding
is important for it builds mats of
fibrous roots, better able TO OBJ
tain all possible available soil
moisture. Well fed trees have
greater capacitity to ndure
drought conditions. Sugar naples
commonly suffer from leaf scorch,
but most trees, both deciduous
and evergreen, may be damaged.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Cows Need 5000 Days
Rest After Calving

Breeding dairy cows too soon
after calying is the wrong way to
move up the next freshening date,
says County Agent Edward Scha-
binger.
Recent research at Cornell Uni
versity. he reports. shows that
breeding back sooner than the
recommended 5000 days follow
ing calving resulted in a longer,
net shorter. calving interval. Only
81 per cent Of the cows with less
than 90 days rest settled on first
service. Many Of those that did
not settle on first service became
really difficult breeders" and the
average calving interval was ac-
tually month longer than for
the cows which were not bred un-
til 5000 days following calving.
Rest periods longer than 5000
days resulted in slight increase in
per cent of cows which settled on
first service, but not enough to
Offset the additional time lost be-
fore breeding. This research, Mr..
Schabinger points out, furnishes
further proof that, for most ef-
ficient production based on regu-
lar IL month calving intervals, it
does not pay to breed a COW until
she has had at least so days rest
following calving.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

grass. These mixtures should be
seeded at the rate Of S pounds per
1000 square feet Of lawn.
Fertilizer and lime are essential
to the seeding Of a new lawn.
Work into the soil before the seed
is planted about 40 pounds of
ground limestone and 20 pounds
Of 5-10-5 or 5-10-10 fertilizer for
each 1000 square feet of area to
be seeded.
How to seed Is also important.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
ACCIDENTS DON'T HAPPEN

Most Trzfac Accidents Are Caus-
ed According TO j. y. Ashton
Most tratfic accidents don't
happen. They are caused!"
That statement was made by ].
James Ashton, Manager Of the
Delaware Safety Council. Mr..
Ashton places much Of the blame
for automobile accidents on driv-
ers who hurry along the road at
excessive speeds and ignore traf-
&c signs and signals. He was
speaking in support of the Signs
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18

The frst dress-weight fabric
made with DuPont's 'orlon' coll
or-sealed acryiic fiber has achiev-
ed outstanding success In the
fashion industsyss--.,-
Smyrna times., 1955-08-18
Summer Season Sunburn Time
Even For Trees

This is the sunburn season-for
trees as well as humans.
With both, the amount OF sun
shine that can be soaked up with.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
APIS. uNEURNlsHEp-p.c.


7Ios CEDAR AVE, TAX. PIX, Nd, At
cellar; sos: b. &. bus bus. EN-. s-1s4s.
srASos BEACON Arzsf 1sb 1901 aSssss eslyss, 4.
,r,m.' rm.' din. rm.. KIT, bath. EN-. 3-s077
rrm, bedrm. kit. bath and porch.
aSaCosI,ss SSU %Si See 1R,s @ss. on nspa, premises
StEse Ssth ss7 sS searm mo y ,nc, rm kit. and
9-33s2 after 9 Tor appt 20
29th AND PENNA. AVE. S.E.-Nev.
j bedrm.. ly rm.. dinette. kit. bath:
siose Close to shops and bus. Adults.
Lovely. 1s MOD. Ds s:BEbRM.l sIlsfs aPT.; si *.
incl. heat and hot water. 18th and and
Perry ne. Call after 0, LA. e-1076.
gNysuALLY LGE. l-bsdrm. aDs.;
fac. ccnv. 70 bus reas. Pa'SIc rent. an.
pg 111S l1Sxs Savannah st. sc. or sail
sfX.RooM,' ki.chen. and bath at;
Sopss' ooryssnisnf Fl zAzaaIp ztEzaanasIportation; large
GEoKGETowN-lEsfaa;eiency with run
sutils. ia. $500; no. S-e74&,
sS;EEo1e1r19T 10 Is, apts 81 sll utils. incl;
FkoSr cea cokaEk@2las II Efk-2lsa; rms. kitchen. aS
ss sssssh faE fsfE piYHotrH i%, f'efss fsss S.iR iiS
s.; NV. Call Mrs. Weaver. HU.
Six SIX: CAPlroI-cl.an, weii:Esp, Ia
March MAJ s'df. sr roear5i sHss4s $3.50; avail
downtown N.w%.SMod. % elev. bldg;
effic.. SS9.95 utils. incl. Avail,
1870 HoLbkooR n. NE. g slks.
o air ana sOS &. %Ss %s.l sts9y ssaO Az
NC. ne pI, S,.5;z .55;;SSs4; BIZ S:sSss: 80
SsaS Sal s7S s' room sSoS ksss:n kisss:n
service r. J..WALsHE, NC. Il15
BETuTiFbE Ezs II L .sEpssS4 SA pss4es espr. a2 on B.,
IT. f. s'S ": A@ 'a' csl I'll Ta 2sll' sasss. tsss
Isrs: TsoR.. i9y'i' SseA. &c Il lit. n'.i k.:.
4: sss ssse ss s:sss.sa sa: So ss7isshsa ssi
1853 GAIyEsToN II. s.w. = Living
.ssi ssi7i WIS saHls; xyr: % s.a' SassTs 81 Scar.
Riggs Bank. Tenly Circle, q bedrms.
newly decor. Adults; sos Incl. h.w.
and heat. Inquire in drugstore.
BEAUTIFUL EFFICIENCY; SIS, incl
util. THE HILLSIDE. ll1b Chaplin
st.. Call Mrs. Hsniek. AD.
|BoLiiNG FIELD, newly dee. l-bedpm.
garden apt, $3.50. util. incl. 20.
DoWNSTToiWN-NsSr white House and
state Dspt.; ] large room. fireplace.
lssss: Appiy sSss fWLx.H6 ESs-
Evening star., 1955-02-20
APIS. PURNIsHep-D. c.
DUPONT CIRCLEAREA

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
rits sssr% .Rsr.E z RE Rh 7.t 7sass S,n'''. ss'h
COLORED-2 Rms. kit. bath: lovely
place to live: 1921 Mass. ave; Sc;
IcSIoREn S55 1S Il ,sy ,3,5faa q. s.s,u 90. =,
CoLoREDS RMS. AND And BATHG;
quite Soa. astrAe sasS Az Stils. furn. orSSnd
COIoRED-vRRY ATTR. eom6ina.
oa sna k kasd- py s entr.See ne@h Also n sasi
Ink. roeIns. Children are accepted
coIoRED@soNEAR coIIoREaDssoNEAR ARMoRY-a rms.
Kitchen. bath: SIS month: no 81 sshhil'
coIoREb1sss elsoi Cd, oISs ID 18th ST. s.E.-Nev.
y dec 3-rm. apt. incl. utiis. Apply
534 sth st. s.e.: private --2t
lC0LORED - NEWLY DECORATED -
] rm inclosed porch, semipyt. kit;
couple: sI2.50 week. RA. 5000
CoLoRED-14to r ST. NV. Apt
47-Furn l-room, bachelor apt: :;
bath and kitchenette. Ho. a-2a52
coLoRED-N.w.-s-RooM. kiteher
ana pain apt.' STo. LII. 2-9Zuo
COLORED-FURNISHED APT, fol
rent: rooms. kitchen, semibath
rSi ~ Gw GySrts st; ne no. 2.ooo7; E2s
entrance: ground floor; $50 mo
326 18th st. ne, Ii. 7-1335. -2G
COLORED--LARGE CHEERFUL bed.
| rnl.. modern Kitchen and bath: cony
to transp.; empl. cple. DE. 2-s227
COLoRED-4244 WASH. PL. N.E.Ns
rms. kit. and bath: reduced tt
S62 so. CO. 5-2S33. Ia. 9-d24S
coLoREp-ssso cHAMPLAIN ST.
N.W.-Neatly furn. apt: newly dec.
3 rI1s;, pvt. bath: util. furn. pU
COLORED-ENT. FL.-Liv. rm., bed.
rm., kit. and bath. screened rear pch
excel. cond.; S6S.25 mo-. incl. utils
1908 C st. ne. OIL. 4-04S7. pa
jCOLORED-NR. 18th AND COL. RD
/ N.W--Bedrm.. kit. porch, semi
bath, utils. incl: reas. SO. 5-555S.
jCOLoRED-s38 5Ist ST. Sc, No. 1.
$50. utilities included. One bedrm..
din. kit, and bath, nicely furnished.
Call FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES. INC, 1722 L St, Ma. S-7621
| SUM-, call JO S-5l4O,
Evening star., 1955-02-20

N. ARL.-Bedrm., Nv. rm.. bath, kit,
just dec. close TO everything. End
A.. pvt: home, sep. entr.. S95 mo.
utii.. 4126 Lee hishway. 80
ARL.-ciose in. air cond.: YOU should
be thtnkipg about summer New
ping. NO children: $3.50. "a.
6-446o. $40 Columbia pike. --2S
ARMY COUPLE would like another
Army couple to share Q 4-room apt.
M. Fort Belyoir ct S67.50 per mo.
Phone XII. 9-6644. 80
ALEXANDRIA APTs.-Beautiful old
home, garden. parking. Call AD,
2-1910; daily, s. to 10 an. or XII.
S-3S26. Sunday for inspection 2
to 4 Adults. newly decor. 20
ARL;-Liv: rm.. bedrm;. kit;. pvt,
ReIa PensasUn sad os sn5.ns. sso ees o bus +
utilities. ia. 7-29s4. 20s
ARLINGTON--Bedrm., nv. rm., din
kit; bsmt. apt: utiis. incl: couple
only; 500 mo. IA. $1,000. -2I
3-BEDRM. DUPLEX HOUSE - IN
baths. newly dec, new kit. and bath
fixtures. nicely furn.; situated In
excellent neighhorhood. mr.. Fort
Myers i42o 18th St., N. Ar. ia
d.. nv. rm., bedrm.
kit; bright, comfortable for 2 peo-
pie; NO objection to l child; tee
t9talerss; ssso Lee hWy. and clebe rd.'
LAkGE. AZ ssSi sCsoShiFoRrABLY FURN. APT
One bedroom. twin beds. utils. incl.
Ssyy j " Annex; adults only; slio. ): 5A
wEssTsovER-Nicely turn- ny. rm.,
conv. to shopping and bus; all utils
incl: sos. ARIEbGE REAL ESTATE
CORP, 1898 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va.
Mar ia. PENfAGoN-L,v. alf. rm., din.-lit
comb. bedrm. and bath, heat and
water furn.; Ss5 mo. OF. 4-s886
COMPLETELY FURN., / and 2 bedrm
apts.. Arl. and Falls Church; Sg5-
$40; KE. SCOTT; ewes, and SYM Syn
4EEx.nweil Ii s1lsei loc,. nice. lre. liv. Ta rm.,
s.a ssd1m neaiy Nv dsear Sssh guiss nss reiyr gyI
it; sdults; ss7. 10. 'fi. Is: S-a4ss. ''
VIC. HUNTING TOWERS bedrm.,
adults: SIS and ss5. JE. s-aoss.
Mr.. HECHT'S. Parkington, on bus
lime lime bs,S Ssdrms .ns:b. w. or k a6uS.s Ss
small family: s11o mo. Call JA'
ALEX.~3 rms, kitehenette and bath.
all utils.: III blks. to bus; no
children or pets: $50 mo. TIE.
FALLS CHURCH-pvt. entr.: utils.
incl: working cple.. nondrinkers;
S75. 1oS Cavalier Trail. JE. 2-524l.
ENTIRE end FL.-4 rms. complete
privacy; nr: r.. Myer; blk: bus;
sf0rssi sdsaSooa 10 @ln' x sstors aeu 5na
3-rm. apt, lge. iiv.
Kit it pvt. I bath: 10 % min. to Pents-
gon, walk to new Hecht's: handy
all buses; $50: IA. s-621l.
ARLiNGT6NSl2s; dnar ..nt Isil' i incl ;,rS 50
conv. loe.: ] child and pet accepted.
IA, 5-44s7. GROOM CO.. IA.
ARIiNGroN IigHlS . .pts.. 2 bedrm... :.
$l50-$l25: utils. incl. 1st floor;
l air-cond.; / accept children. and
81; PasooM sSny Co i0ss.iGse sA. seoi6 a. 744S7'
lRL.. vA.---5 min. to D. c.; lse. q
bedrm. apt, nj Shirlington and IT.
Ny MyeF; a-ItIs utils incl; nice yard; $50
ALL Blk, Hecht Co.: 3-rm. ap.s.
sd5 s3s-o to S76 mo-. incl. utils. ia.
AREA - Family apis.
day or week: free parking: low
rates. ia. 2-3343. -22
NEAR COLONIAL VILLAGE - Liv.
rm.. bedrm., de luxe kit... bath.
except elec.: $50 mo. ia. 1896.
STUDIO APT, semiprivate bath;
employed woman: 10 min. Pent.:
utils. incl; $50. Call IA. 7-25S7.
ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1955-02-20

POMPONIO
2222 Wilson Blvd, IA. 7-6660
DAY-WEEK-MONTH
RATES FOR TRANSMITS
AND SEMIPERMANENT
RESID ENTs. NEWLY
FURNISHED APIS. WITH
SILVER, LINENS, MAID
SERVICE. FOR RATE
SCHEDULE CALL
ia. @-s295 JE. 8-s67s
Evening star., 1955-02-20
APTS. FURNISHED-vA,

sLExANDRIA-Beaut. 2-bedrm. ant
IN Colonial town house: liv. .rm. and
din. rm. with fireplaces, orig. man
tells. ETC.; tile bsmt., super-mod.
elec. kit. and laundry, air cond.,
beaut. decor. and furn. Park. space
conv to everything. TIE. 6-6S3a. .
AkLINGTON-1-bed apt; $3.50
per mo-; near Key Bridge: min
utes from Pentason or TT. Myer,
small, quiet, modern bldg; utilities
incl. ia 2-95S7, OIL. 4-7993. go
ARLINGTON, 1909 N. KensinEton st.
--Liv. rm.. din. alcove. bedrm., kit.
and bath: gas furn.; laun. facil. In
bsmt.: $65 mo-; avail. March 1.
Gall chl sIseasy Msnasy from 2 am. to s p Pm.
1901 1901 n. sSTfINN - One bedrm.. iiv.
rm.. dinette, kit. and bath; avail,
Mar. l. Call res. mgr, IA. s-4137.
ONE BEDROOM APT. Arl.. close In
De luxe apt. bldg: beaut. furn.;
parauet is.:. 8 lge. closets: super
:Os9s sSss. insulation; siO4.So. "a
SPACIOUS s-RooM APT. eonv. To-
cation; sos. includes heat and
.THSsN6Seoii.6 Tsssr Soi .6-SS27; SS271;.,.v an. IIih.a.
room apartments; janitor service.
lsundry. privileges: downtown loes-
ton; all utilities; $7B 20 $e2.B0.
csll TE, e-o670. between 10 an.