davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

SO. who died Sunday evening in
the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila-,
were held at p. m., Tuesday at
the Carey Funeral Home in George
town. The Rev William Kitchens
of Clyaton and the Rev Omar +.
Jones, Seaford officiated Burial was
in the Union Cemetery, George
town
She was a member of Wesley
Methodist Church Of Georgetown
and of the Sunshine Glass of that
church She is survived by two
brothers, Webster Jefferson, Mil
ton and George Jefferson, Snow
Hill, Md; and two sisters, Mrs.
Amos Borrows of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Roland Penuel of Wyoming,
Del.
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
The Milton Consolidated School
will hold "open house" on Friday.
August 26, from 1 p. m.-9 p. m. At
this time a special invitation is
extended to ali patrons and friends
Of the school to visit the entire
school plant including the newly
finished elementary building which
has just been completed for use
by this years first grade children.
In addition to the new building,
visitors will note several improve
ments to the old building. The prin-
cipal addition is asphalt tile PLACED
on the first floor classrooms. The
stairways, bathrooms. cafeteria,
kitchen and several class rooms
have been repainted The music
room has been soundproofed
New equipment has been pur-
chased for the music and vocation
al departments. A separate room
has been established for typing in
struction. New venetian blinds have
been installed in the balance of
the rooms.
All new pupils who will be at
tending Milton School for the first
time this year and who have not
registered are urged to
call at the school during the next
two weeks and register so that
they can be assigned to class
before school opens. Office hours
are $3.50 daily.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

nation whipped up. Talk to people
you meet-shopkeepers, elevator
operators, policemen. Make notes.
Pretend you are reporting the con-
yersation. Write it up when you get
home.
Whatever happens don't develop
an inferiority complex because
someone criticizes your writing.
Mrs. Frings says:
The average person hides a re-
lection slip. Why? Fifty different
viewpoints might be obtained on
one story, so keep sending it out
until you strike the person who
likes it. Along the way, too, you'll
pick up some good constructive
criticism if ii is needed"
Mrs. Frings who was born Kath-
crime Hartley in Columbus, Ohio,
started her career as a copy writer
for a Newark, n. j., department
store, went on 20 writing radio
dramas, then left for Hollywood
where she wrote for movie fan
magazines. She wrote a novel Hold
Back the Dawn"-also a movie, an
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

other novel Gods Front Porch"
and play Mr.. Sycamore produc-
ed by the New York Theatre Guild
She used to work consistently at
the typewriter, but now finds a
pencil makes her more thoughtful.
If you haven't got a typewriter that
can't be one of your excuses for not
writing either.
And that. says Mrs. Frings, is
the crux of the whole trouble for
would-be wrlters-they are frus-
trateG by their own excuses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
DOPE TROUBLES

TAIPEI, Formosa - up - If
official figures are correct. a lot of
people on Formosa are going to
prison for narcotic addiction.
Authorities estimate there are
more than 10000 addicts on For
mosa. But when a deadline passed
for addicts TO register or face pris-
ON, only 295 had showed up.
The oldest to register was a 76-
year-old woman. The youngest was
an 1S-year-old.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
UNIFICATION

ROANOKE, Va. - up - The
armed services of the United States
have achieved unification-here at
least.
The National Guard, Naval Re-
serve, the Marine Reserve and the
Air Force Reserve units joined in
a petition to city council to change
the name of Naval Reserve avenue
to Reserve avenue. All the units
have armories on or close TO the
street.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
DUAL DEATH

DANvILLE, Va. - up = The
coroner's report said only that
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Scarce
died enroute to hospital after an
automobile accident.
Which died first became an i'm
portant question. They left no
children. The estate would go to
the nearest relatives of the last to
die. A jury pondered and decided
they died at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Nobody, Of course, would drive
at these speeds achieved al
Doyfono Beech. But, they indieotS
The exfro power and performance
Chevrolet gives you in sofe driv-
Ing ranges for hill climbing, poss-
ing and other occasions when
you need instant oeeeIerofion.
slThe kofionoI Association for Stock
Cor Auto Rooine. Inc, is an independent
ond vabiosed sonctionino body of stock
cor ovfo rooine in America. All stock
automobiles entered IN these officially
scheduled events ore independently
sponsored ond thoroughly checked 10
ossure fhot they meet foefory speciAoo-
lions and csoxdfy os an Official stock cor)
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Short 3-ineh stroke v-8 engine
At least 80 to compression va engin
At Ieost .053 horsepower per pound Of {
At least 247 SO. #. glass oreo
At Ieost 357 inch front seat head room
At least 35.4 inch back scot head room
At leost 43.1 inch front seat Ieqroom
At leost $40 inch front seat hip room
At Ieost $50 inch back scot hip room
Anfi-nosedive brokins control
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

any oLner Time
of year. It is up
to the wife and
mother to pro-
vide the same
atmosphere Of
security, con-
tentment and
comfort on a
vacation trip as
h err ia m il y
knows at home.
It is the rare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
WELCOME TO vACAT|ON|STS


ter" a moving play for which
she will always have the fond
est memories.
She returned to Broadway
more than a year later in
cabin in the Sky" and de-
lighted theatre audiences be-
cause she sang again, this
time the title song of the play.
Miss Waters wrapped up
America in her own pocket
when she premiered in THE
Member of the Wedding" on
Broadway and played in the
motion picture version of the
play.
Mine amt the starring role,
you know" she said. 1t is one
of those roles you have to
get a lot out of and that is
what I do"
In this particular role of
Bernice Sadie Brown, Miss
Waters lives parallel expert
ences of her own life.
81 think of the one person
who meant the most to me. :"
she said. THAT was my
grandmother. When I am talk
ing to frankie 1 remember
the very things that took place
in my own life even when !
was a girl Of IA when I Grad
led my grandmother in my
arms and prayed that she
would return to life"
Millions of Americans could
learn from Miss Waters gusto
for life.
Il thought I had an ulcer
once" she said. "You know
when you have an ulcer, you
have to eat a lot of things
that are fattening. Well, l
didn't have the ulcer after
all but I ate everything that
was fattening. I don't pay
much attention to diets as
you can see"
AS the author of one of the
frankest aUtobiographies of
our times and as one of the
most beloved stage personali-
ties of the decade, Miss Waters
is doing very well for a young
lady who will be SIS on Halo
ween. She demonstrates that
a person in only as old as he
thinks she is. The Ethel
Waters of today is mucn
younger in spirit than the
gamin of IL and IA who was
spun through a sad, mad
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
LOUIS End
By Lou Mroz
Do YOU LIKE TO GO PARKING?

Have you looked in your back yard lately? There
might be a Parking Meter there! 1 honestly think
that there is place for Parking Meters but don't
think that there should be Parking Meter in every
place. the not too distant past the City had in
stalled Parking Meters in the Municipal Parking Area
located just off New Derby Street This has
tainy increased the of revenue because that
locally is now fOndy referred to Treasure Island"
Parking Meters have been installed next to the
Town Hall In Derby Square One Meter in Particular
is located at very funny angle it takes either
Expert Driver beginner with plenty of Luck,
Magician to fill the space Last week twisted turned,
squirmed, swOre and sweated before mannveured my
car into this "Inner Sanctun". After all my efforts,
and effort was, because my Power Steering is To-
Gated between my shoulder and elbow, 1 expected to
get award for fancy driving, but paid for the
privilege of this unscheduled form of exercise.
There is a rumor circulating through Town that
the Owners of various BarroOmS going to Petition
The City to remove Parking Meters that now To-
Gated in front of their Establishments The way that
understand it, these Esteemed Innkeepers of the
opinion that their places should be classified Load
ing Zones!
Speaking of Parking Meters reminds of cars
and as my reminds of a joke, I'd like to take
this opportunity of relating story about driver who
drunk.
1t seems that this Imbiber left Saloon at closing
time and when he drove his toward home, his
troll left something to be desired Try he would he
still drove his the Street of the Commonwealth
looking like Saturday Night serpent. He was drunk
and he knew it. Suddenly great idea entered his
cloudy mind and he followed the that was directly
in front of him. When the first took left turn,
the drunk also took left turn When the lead car
took right turn, the drunk also took right turn
This Follow The Leader" game continued for several
miles when the first suddenly stopped The drunk
didn't have time to apply his brakes smashed into
the car Jumping out of his car The Drunk Ran To
The Sober Driver and began to him out "Wattsa
Malta Wit va, Don't va Know enough to put your
hand out of the window and Signal for a Stop va
Dummy. The Innocent Driver looked up at the Drunk
and said, Il didn't think had to Signal for Stop in
my Own Garage -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

God and Miss Ethel Waters
get along very well.
This splendid state of affairs
is not only noticeable in the
day by day life that is Ethel
Waters, it is also very notice
able in the words and
thoughts of the gracious &C
tress in "The Member of the
Wedding" at the Marblehead
Summer Theatre.
Those who have read Miss
Waters autobiography, His
Eye Is On The Sparrow" have
never ceased to marvel that
the sweetness and warmth of
a personal religion remained
in the heart of the little girl
who grew up in the slums of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
knowledge Of Bible Aid
To Ethel Waters Career

Chester and Philadelphia.
Miss Waters conversation in
which her feelings about the
stage and life in general are
well mixed is colored with
frequent references to the
Bible and how in many ways,
she learned to find strength
and courage from her own re-
ligion which she wears proud
ly.
Don't misunderstood her;
she doesn't flaunt it. 1t sim
| ply comes out of her heart as
does almost everything she
does. She explained simply
how she learned that revenge
Is a poor device that sooner
or later, persons who wrong
others learn the errors of their
ways. There were other things
she learned in the many hours
in which she took her own
counsel from the book she
loves.
Miss Waters sense of humor
is all wool and a yard wide
in the old tradition. Forgot
ten these days are the long
years of apprenticeship Miss
Waters served in the strenuous
circle of vaudeville in bat
tered theatres and later in
the nations major vaudeville
houses. Almost forgotten also
are the days of night clubs
when she was a great singer
of the "blues" songs many of
which she made famous by her
renditions, Sweet Mama
String Bean" has been me-
morialized in her autobiogra-
ply.
To Ethel Waters, her life in
the theatre really started in
1889 when she appeared on
Broadway in 'Mamba's Daugh-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
WHERE TO DEIVF
FEMME FACTS Z
Summer Vacation Trips - Bore,
ChOre Or PleGswe:o
BY Fran Carbon IL
D By Fran CarIor

g a HUNDRED MEN can make an encampment but it
requires one woman to make a honce" and that
statement is just true during vacation months as at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

places. Stopping frequently for
only soft drinks, ice cream or
milk provides pleasant breaks
for the children yet does not
seriously interfere with meals
or travel schedules.
For the younger children this
woman provides inexpensive
toys that she surprises them
with from time to time during
the journey and which provide
a new source of interest and
amusement when the round rob-
in and guessing games have
worn thin.
Her understanding and fore
sight do more than merely make
the children happy. She MAIN
tains an atmosphere of calm and
serenity that keeps her driver
husband free to concentrate on
the road without the distractions
and ruffled nerves that might
contribute to serious accident. !,
Clothes That TraUel ( =
A summer coat, in a crease
resistant fabric, is a smart in
vestment for the woman who
travels-either committing to an
Office or taking a vacation trip.
The summer-weight coats are
inexpensive, but worth their
weight in gold for what they do
for your appearance. The lines
and fabric are crisp and clean,
and they provide a band-box APP
pearance morning and night BY
concealing the cotton dress
that's wilted at days or Jour-
ney's end. Sparkling companion
is the synthetic-fibered suit, also
wrinkle resistant, which is smart
for in-between occasion - DAYS
IN town, weekend trips, etc. all
summer long.
Monday. Friday IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
MILK

world that was not of her
making a world that aged
children a decade in a year.
Miss Waters is humble and
thankful that she came to
know the world that has been
hers, in the past two decades.
She is thankful, too, that
"His Eye Is on the Sparrow"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
Nv TOWN AND OUT
WHAT SHALL WE EAT

WHAT SHALL WE EAT
SUMMER DE-sIzzLERs
After basking in the sun or
working in the garden, the
though of a long, cool drink
is enough to bring any of the
family into the kitchen on
the run OF at least the
fastest pace they can muster
on a warm day.
Adults will enjoy this Cafe
a la Russo, a variation of
iced coffee. And both these
drinks use dairy products, so
you're sneaking in some food
yals9 at the same time.
'AFE A LA Russo
Pour chilled coffee into a
glass, leaving enough room
for a dipper of vanilla ice
cream. Top tine coffee-ice
cream filled glass with whip
ped cream. This is a light
full cooler that will take any
adult back to ice cream soda
days. For variation try it
with coffee or chocolate ice
cream both good.
If the children do not take
to this much coffee flavor in
their summer de-sizzler, try
having something a little
special for them, Here's a
drink both children and
groWn-ups will like.
TAFFY FLOAT
2 tablespoons unsulphured
molasSeS l scoop vanilla ice
cream.
MILK
Put molasses in 1907 glass;
fill "a full with milk. Add ice
cream; stir vigorously. Fill
glass to top with milk. Makes
large serving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06

Fran Carbon child indeed who
can remain content during a
long train or automobile trip.
The restlessness of children in
such close quarters is very well
known, yet many parents, in
stead of compromising for the
adverse conditions, simply be-
come impatient and demand a
super-child standard of behav-
Jour, and the happily anticipated
trip is soon marred by unpleas-
antness. So -,
Keep The Children Happy
One wise woman Of my ac-
quaintance plans for the chill
dren's diversion during the auto
mobile journey as carefully as
she plans the packing. The old
est child is given pad and pencil
and the responsibility of check
ing mileage between towns. This
in turn stimulates an interest in
routes, maps, landmarks, etc.
and the child is quickly absorbed
in his responsibility for the trip.
The next oluest child is made
custodian of the lunch. She has |
found it more satisfactory to
keep the children on a diet they |
are used to, rather than risk the
fare at wayside refreshment !
dsTha InHnp Et~S,naff =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-06
TAFFY FLOAT

2 tablespoons unsulphured
molasseS l scoop vanilla ice
cream.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Deaths Reported
From D. q Heslth pepartment.


nssis Mshsls Murgs ksss sa sag MSEgs sags q
Max 8. Rosenthal, SO. 47o7 Connecticut
Mary F. Britt, So. 5000 Military rd. n. ".
Alice P. Stiles. so. 1884 Connecticut
Anns ass NJ T. buckley. rs, B4a Peabody St.
Joseph canter. y, Sss7 chillum pl: ne.
Lovine Gwyn, ~. 1914 aeth st, NV.
Frederick Strohel, "a, lI06 Florida avo.
waiter NJ Ptnnican, ~, so1a 2oth st.
Florence NJ, Underwood. 10. AIS Harri-
TrsdericE ). Boorman. 80. als Ritsen-
house st. NV.
alsh 's nEs5i ascl.isS ss as ss ssod + 14sS s .
EsPsy Wy.rS s1n., E5mSld, ~. s7os as7 ste It n.
rrsnci. rsneii nis. K. Hayden. So. alos and st.
Mam h2aa' MstSews SslsSe 4s is ArsSssn hshss vi Ma
David j. Waybright, 15, 1900 Holbrook
Rebecea Martin. So. 4es Ridge st. NV.
Iola johnson. IS. 1911 o st, NV.
Ernest Flowers. 81. 909 L St. NV.
Mamie Blackwell. so. .229 st. n.ea
tnihnl nhWbnoIne, ofS Orleans pi' NE.
Infant Scott. Washington.
Annie T, Streeks. so. l7I4 A st. Sc
Birdie B. Eilenberser. "a. 1859 Park
wood pl NV.
Mike Mullins. rs, 4s5 H ST. sw.
Ike Levinson. 70. 1928 Kenilworth ave.
Anna p. TiSbetts. "a. 1854 Columbia I'd.
Cornelius Prines. ~. 1870 calvert ct.
irving Grey. es. 41os 18th ct. NV.
George Warren, so, 11e 7th st. ne
George 3, Denton, 80, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Chair Of Unity Octave
To Be Opened Tonight

The 22d annual Chair Of Unity
Octave win open at 8 O'Clock
tonight In the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception
on the Catholic University
campus.
The service win be the first
Of eight daily meetings. The
octave, extending each year
from January 18 to rs. is spon-
sored by the Franciscan Friars
of the Atonement for the return
Of those outside the Catholic
Church to the Holy See.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, will preside at the service
tonight. The speaker will be the
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward A.
Freking, director of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
MorriogeLicens
Applications

Under D. C. IaU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iOatt three full days
and TecetDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Donald Loos, 25. Vienna, Va. and Betty
Slower, 10, Arlington, Va.
Charles Hyn1es az, 1915 W st. NV.
and Elizabeth johnson. Is. i722 5th
Greville, AZ. 2S17 31st st. Sc.
James Africa, ~, Iowa City. lows, and
Jeannette. Purdy.. IS. alexandria. Va.
and Laura Domenick. II. 4011 sth
John Rhodes. 27.' and Clara Hyde. 22.
both Of Arlington, Va.
Herman Roberts, Is, Is Myrtle ct. me-.
and Grace Anous, 16, 515 L St. NV.
William Hurte. ~, Andrews Air Force
Base. and Louise Marbury, 81. 2016
Robert Hawes. ives 81, ouantico. Va. and
Gloria Adkins. is, 1881 Lamont ct.
NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
ROOMS fURNlsHED-N.L

1874 M0RsE ST. N.E.-Niee room,
next to bath: home priyiieses; -
Wk. Ii. 3-7696. 10
ROOM FOR COUPLE. home priyil-
eEes; prefer someone with baby
ron ron iaaSi isaEfSiiNEp, MIDDLE AGED
LADY; all privils.: conv. 10 transp,'
shopping. Ii. 3-0S96. lis
nlli2 FERRY ST. Comfortable
fEn.. next semipYt. bath% $50 mo-
employed person. AID. s-1655.
reg, NICELY FURN. RIM. pvt. bath.
Cow. transp. To refined gentleman.
SE192 l4th st. ne. IL
93O4 CENTRAL AvE.--Nice, conf
nr. bath and shower. Close IN. good
location: gentleman. no. 2-5l2O,
aeSO 1Ith ST. N.E.-Rm., nr. new
Providence Hospital. Suitable for
intern or nurse. LA. 6-4s95. Iii
vic. SUPREME CoURT-combinsd
living. .bedrm,, kit. privils.; $50,
can ~; n 4,l92 ,u.. ,ood
transp. Ladies only. ia. e-a254.
coloRED-alis ANACosTIA AVE.
N.E.-ouiet. clean, reasonable. Lu'
CaIoREp aIDooREp - Gal 9Th ST. Ne
Nicely furn. rm., heat and hot va.
CoIoREDi-RoOM FOR RENT 70 4
nice, quiet couple. AD. 2-S272.
1909 Lincoln I'd. ne. I'll
Evening star., 1955-09-10

COL. GOVT. GIRL will share at
smother Eirl. s4s month. HI.
Mii6sDflsAGE MAN to sh.r. bachelor @he
Jewish prsdersd. oE. .2-s55S;
REFINED quiet lady TO share q
bedrm. apt. with one other. Pvt.
I'm; TH An mod. eonv I'd. ia, o.
GIRI. bet. eo-25, to share Ice. l.
ssysrysh,ns sSs n z.hnss tgTn;; eonE' transD, Tv'
GExbiGGATE STUDENT wishes to
shaye her 1-bedrm, apt. with. an
other student or employed lady.
Chevy chase-Bethesda area. ,oL.
EMPISYEp lady wishes to share
StSsr LADY. iiSia RE. s-ss7sP 80 or We wo. a. g.
LgbY to share 1-bedrm. apt twin
beds beds, . conveniently located. co.
Mi6BLE-AGED SisSi WOMAN. to shsr.
pflvils.; PVT. Sedrm. EU. $3.50.
e YOUNG MEN hay. s.bedroom
house to share with ] or 2 other
men: private bath. game room and
den, all privileges: convenient to
MI: M &C Gun ~ Ir1aetoEy' goiling, and
Ads: $50 month for i or $40
1ssS stSn AID III PEaBoDY@Girl, isolSi Is to
80. to share lge. conv. apt. with an
other girl: $50. RA. 3.2Se3. s---i2I
C0L0RED- MAN to share apt. with
another man; Apt, No. s. .2129I
Bee 2 pm. weekdays. all day Sun.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
APTs. FURNIsHEp-VA.

N. ARL.--l bedrm,. nv. rm.. KIT,
bath. End a.: pvt. home;- sep, entr :;
close to everything; sos mo. incl
all utils. 4126 Lee hwy. IA. 4-l4ss
ARL. nr. pentasoa and p: MysIz,- MysI,,.
with outdoor fireplace. pvt. entr /.
SOS mo-, incl. utiis. ia. 2-7e5s or
5.RM. .e FURNISHED bsm,. apt: pv.
entrance with yard. Children well
come; S75 per mo. $3.50 lith ST..
N. ~ AsL.MEBedrm., HsInEsSai q closets. iiv. rm..
din, kit bath; layndry- Apt BIDS;
n. e'2E aEExaEta., o1 H. -sSis sSui,., SIS incl
utils. and TV. 5 men: Airport OF
Pent.. Avail lmmed. RA. 6-5022.
ALEXANDRIA - Efaeieney and 1.
bedroom apartments; janitor serv-
ice; laundry priyileseS; downtown
lSsstiSn sss ca, Al rE atilatiss a.sszo ~ sS
ARL.--Attractive, comfortable.
bedrms.. sun porch; on busline
conv. Pentagon; suitable 2 or j
adults: $40. ia. S-3797. III
ARLINGTON--Small apt. quiet en-
ployed couple: conv. shopping and
tranSp. kE. S-6721, --lb
ARL.--2 bedrm,. LIST r.. iiv. with
firepl. Ven. blinds, drapes, auto
wash, utils. and phone. ia. 2-0g40.
ARL.-1 bedrrn.. liv. rm., 3 closets.
din, kit. comb. bath. shower. utiiS
TWO -BEDRM. APST., eS' niSely furn..
all utils.; Va blk. to bus. minis. 70
Clarendon. Call ia. a-64B2, Iii
ARL.--5ept "a. Attrae. liY. rm..
6sdrma dinette, kit, bath. utils.
tagon and d. C. Fort Myef Hill.
GRls GRso%SoRHTFi e FirII: Issos ssq 70 Queen Glenn y
ia. S-546S or janitor. IA. 4-0799.
ARL.--Nicely furn. 1-bedrm. apt,
pvt, bath. pvt: home, separate
entr., IA. 2-034l.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
APTs. FURNisHEp--Mp.

TAKOMA PARK--Neat. mall apt
withpullman kit, liv. rm., bedrm
and bath. SIS Incl. utils. Ju. O.
HYATTsvILLE-e bedrms., liy. rm.
KIT, pvt, bath; utiis. furn. SIS mo
AiR-CoND. ise. iiv. I'M, dinettet
huge fully-equipped Kit: bedrm
bath, Linens. dishes. cooking uten,
sils incl. in rent: . min. beyonc
ID. c. line in Hyattsviile; mar .ec
couple. no children. VA. 7-6l4n.
Iii
FURN. APT.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. Kit.
pvt, bath, pvt. .entf.: SIS mo-. utns
incl. UN. 4-S4SS. Ill
MT. RAINIER-Nieeiy furn.; sep
arate entrance; adults; S55; fres
parking. WA. 7-s462. Ill
SILVER SPRiNG---Liy. rm.. bedrm
kit. din. bath. u.ils. incl. SOS. 80:
couple: refs. 10 3-6esg ---l2
TAKOMA PARK. newly dec. 4 rms,
pvt, bath, pvt, entr,, In small. quiet
apt. house. $50. 80. S205 Green
cGGeed Geed aye; ~ 5-9g2a. I'll.
kit.. bath; utlis. furn.; pvt, sntr
MAR fR 7-G2iN2DSREws GiNDREws YrELD-s-loom ls
furn, apt. S65. schultz subdivision,
MRpieEood. fCY 7-Q2I6. liz