davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
beridanS blue and white fnisS
i PARKWAY-FORD
81 II ST, NV. AID. 2-01S6
CLOSED SUNDAY

CHRYSLER '51 Windsor de luxe A.
n: automatic transmission, r. and
II, Wv. tires; 2-tone finish: nice
&e. HILL & SANDERS. wash
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st
Nv, NO. tim. Open ewes. IL
d sat. til 3.
CARYSLER 81 Windsor convertible
Dc luxe. low mileage; ail-new top
tep motor, w.-s.w. tires and paint
excel eoud.: orig. owner. Call Lu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

DODGE '53 Coronet VS. 4-dr. ;
Gyromatic; fully .euutpped: one
owner; very low mileage. this car
must be seen to be appreciated !:
cieanest car In town, for Only
SI .0ab: safety tested for your pro-
tertiofl ail-day written Ruaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
WHEEL FIR. INC

CLOSED SUNDAY
CHRYsLER 1851 Imperial sedan
radio, heater, automatic trans
mission. custom seat covers, beauti-
t1l light blue flntsh, clean inside
WHEELER, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Largest WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1O2(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

FORD 1856 Tudor VS. sedan: 2.700
nd, Fordomatic, b., WV. Perfect
cond. sacrifice. After Q. NO. 7-7752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

WIS. AND ELLICoTr ST. NV,
KE. 7-l30S. 90. Closed sunday
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
NGASOLlNE
NTRAcTOR FUEL
2-PLOW MODEL BF

Here's 2-pIow power fhus's built 60
cost you less by the hour bv
the acre. Hi-TorqUe powered for sow
performance on gasoline OF lr0cios
fuel, This Model BF gives you the
some Juggling ability over wide
range Of engine speeds. Hish-ccns~
preston cylinder heads. specially
shaped and healed monifoIdss cn@
"fixed-ief" corbUrefion are Just few
Of The monY engine advantages fh0e
give The BF more GO -. at far loves
fuel costs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
WHICH IS YOUR
LOWEST COST
4A(@A(Y
when you buy an S1FFfS - fracfor
you nome The fuel fFaf saves you most.
ARE YOU FUEL-WHsE9

ARE YOU FUEL-VvGSE2
Which fuel in your area gives you the big
geSt savings this year? -next year ?-Iong
range? When you buy your Minneapolis
Moline tractor,you name the fuel that costs
you least. You save, too, because of the
way MN tractors and poWer-matched MN
machines put every ounce of developed
power to profitable, year-round use. Trac-
tors like the 2-plow Model BIZ, the 3-plow
Model ZB, and the 4-plow Model UB give
you your choice of three front end types
single wheel, dual wheels, or wide adjust
able wheelS-they'l work for you in all your
crops. Advantages like Uni-Matic hydraulic
power for implement control, live power
take-off, and powerful 12-volt electrical SyS-
TENS on all tractors 3-plow power or over,
make MN tractors leaders in advanced de-
sign =. leaders in dollar-for-dOlar value.
you SAVE AS YOU FARM
Day after day, you tally more work done
with your MN tractor, against less money
spent for fuel. Because your MN tractor is
built to stand up to long, grueling service
year-in, year-out, you count these savings
as a permanent addition to your profit mar
gin. One MN tractor owner writes: ssMy
Model u factory-equipped for Up gas has
run more than 9 years with the original
piStonS and valves" Heavier, huskier con-
Struction throughout, larger bearing areas,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
YOU PROFIT EVERY WAY

No matter how you look at it, your tractor
and fuel dollar goes farther and does more.
when you spend it on an MN tractor.
Whether you farm 40 or section >
whether gasoline, diesel fuel, Up gas, or
tractor fuel is most economical in your To-
caIity-MM power puts you ahead when
you buy and as you farm. Get the facts!
Pick the tractor size and fuel that's right for
you. Then see your MN dealer and ask him
to show you, on your own farm, why NM
tractor performance means tractor power
profits for you!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

MGNNEAPoLIs-MoLINE Dept. I43
MINNEAPOLIS T., MINNESOTA
ObsodOns full information e MM tractors
esendyo FUEL WISE Book-ree Of ehurse
r7MoDEL c DTRAcToR FUEL
MODEL DcAsoLNE DTRAcToR FUEL
q MODEL ODEsEL FUEL dip CAST TRACTOR FUEL
rMoDEL zB n GASOLINE DIP GAS ClTRAcToR FUEL
0MoDE B1cAsoLNE dip GAS DIESEL FUEL QTRAcToR FUEL
Office. Stole
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

big-capacity fuel and oil filters, more eff
Gent cooling-theSe advantages mean
longer life. real dependability :. lasting
IoW-coSt performance.
YOU SAVE ON REPAIRS
Not only are all NM tractors built, fabricated
and cooled for longer life and reduced wear
but they are designed to make any necessary
repairs and servicing far easier and less exc
pensive. On the ZB, UB and GB cylinder
crankcaSe for easy removal and replacement.
Inspection and Servicing of bearings, connect
ing rods and valves is quick and simple job
because NM intended it should be. You'll be
able to keep your MN tractor in tip-top
shape through years of service at loW
cost that will amaze you.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
SCHOOL GROUP
HEARS LEACH
Continued from Page cae

opportunities today. Speaking of
the armed forces he said the sit
uation is fantastic, with boys in
uniform all over the world, with
Russia ringed around" Answer
ing the question, what is expect
ed ?" he listed good Workmanship;
watching experts at work; MAX
ing friends, but not to use them;
developing the collection habit;
and learning to cooperate. George
w. Wright, superintendent, well
coined the large group of consult
ants representing twenty-one diff
ferent vocations. The Rev. F. Sgd
ney Bancroft, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal Church, gave the invo-
cation at the assembly. DR.. Robert
Darling, state director of counsel
ling services, and Charles v. Will
hams, high school principal, were
also seated on the stage. Miss
Virgie Bauer, guidance counselor
at the school, had been in charge
of the details of arranging for the
conference, which is the outstand-
ing event of the school year. Sec
tional meetings were held, follow
ed by tea in the library of the
school.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
GRANGE HAS
ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Page One

James Fleming taking part. 'The
A B C's of Grange Activities, an
original paper was read by Mrs.
Charles Dukes, chairman of the
program committee for the ami
versary. An Easter Parade was
held with the following men of
the grange impersonating femin-
ine models, modelling all kipds of
costumes and furs, and bridal
party: Carlton Blendt, Harry G.
johnson, John Dukes, Norman
Shorts, Russell Bruette, Benjamin
Burrows, Howard Deakyne, Ar
thur Short, Ernest Eierman, Rey-
nolds Jones, and Harold McGrath.
There were twelve past presidents
present. A quartette composed Of
Mrs. Howard Deakyne, Mrs. Rey-
nolds Jones, Mrs. John Dukes
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
in Kent County.

and Mrs. Norman Shorts, sang. A
large floral bouquet sent the
grange in honor of their celebra-
ton by Warner w. Price, Jr., was
later sent to William Warner, a
member, who had suffered a
stroke and is confined to his
home. There will be no meeting
of the Smyrna Grange on Thurs
day, April IA, and members will
instead attend the Pomona Grange
at Fruitland Grange, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
TOWN COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION
Continued from Page One

that the three separate bonds now
on the Office clerks be replaced
with blanket bond to cover all
town employees, except the town
manager and treasurer, at such
time as the towns insurance
broker feels it the most beneficial
to the town. Mr.. Liefer reported
that he had drawn a sketch of
plans for the town park, but had
no figures to present at the pres
,ent time. 1t was suggested that all
atown ordinances be catalogued and
indexed and lists made. There was
also discussion on the speeding
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

near Smyrna, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Joyce Ann
to Mr.. Carl J. Eaton of Whining
ton on Friday, March IL. The
ceremony was performed at the
Madley Methodist Church, Will
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

council may spend up to $1,000
without advertising for bids. If
the charter is ratified by the leg
islature the two additional coun-
cilmen will be elected in May.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

mington. Reception followed at
the home of the bride and groom.
The couple have returned from a
trip on the Skyline Drive, and
are now residing at 10 Lyons
Avenue, Overview Gardens, New
Castle.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Fingers Came First

Forks were used as weapons in
ancient times, and were not intro
duced into England from Italy for
table use until early in the Seven
teenth century.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

sioners appointed by the mayor,
and the commissioners will be re-
sponsible to council. The police
chief will be in complete charge
of the police department and will
be responsible to the commission
ers. Referring to the section on
contracts to be advertised, the
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

and reckless driving in the town
and suggestions made for solution
of this problem.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

Spearheadng their couns 1855 Cancer Crusade which gets
der April is this foursome under the direction George
w. Dover Kent County chairman right
Others eft to rght Mrs B. King chairman
volunteer workers. Dr. j. Pckett county chairman
for the Delaware Division of the American Society,"
Mrs Donald G. Carey of Dover executive secretary the society
in Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31

Marriage Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McNatt,
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
TOWN CHARTER
CHANGES NOTED

CONTINUED FROM Page One
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Large Handbag
Sims Down To
Sleek Silhouette

This springs handbags are
long and lear. tall and slim or
downright huge Many soft bags
stand away from the body line
rather than following 10 as did
tile tote.
Elongated barrel or cylinder
shapes are the most popular Of
these mind OF their own hand
bags Boxes. satchels and pouches.
on the other hand. have been
slenderlzed and stretched out
either horizontally or vertically
Important texture wise is shag.
or reversed eowhide These bags
usually casual In feeling. offer a
surface more rugged than suede.
yet with a pleasant hairy finish
Shag handbags come III brilliant
colors. this seasons most notable
a vivid tangerlna bound In con-
lfasting polish calf
Greater color variety Is ae-
companed by larger assortments
Of leather and fabric offerings for
spring Linens. strawcloths and
the silken family Of fabrics show
up in slim envelope bags as well
AS the more familiar pouches. Elk,
llama eoatskin and deerhide are
a few additions to the leather
handbags roster All are now
tanned In the extremely soft and
lightweight tropical feathers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Long Jacket Suits Use
Light Weight Fabrics

Longer jackets and practically
sgeiaftiess fabrics bring fashion
focus ID the suit worid this sea
een Big changes IN shape and
materiaisa plus important small
changes In detail give spring 5
suit story long needed revision
Jacket news IS probably most
significant, since this IS the main
attraction Of the suie silhouette
The 25-ineh length Is wearable
and With gentle shaping aeknowl-
edges. without emphasizing, the
female figure Tailored and ma
tuial the longer Jacket usually
buttons all the way down and
9netmes takes a belt The long
torso look is generally establish
cd.
Loose box jackets remain popu-
lar. the newest with some shap-
ing at the waist Some Of the
longer Jackets are subtly blous-
ed 70 o smooth hipline band with
buckle closing
Pleated Skirts Back
Skirts share the spotlight. with
ri ated varieties slim and easy
going Spring suits show skirts
that are ail-around knife pleat-
ed, Interestingly bog pleated.
cluster pleated or parfl pleated
Inverted pleats aid ING slim look
and many sheath skirt' break in
TO pleats Just above tie knee.
There is no shortage Of
straight skirts however they con-
tribute TO the long lean look and
are most effective in crisp, tissue
light wolens. Stme are trumpted
above the knee for high fashion
effect; others are gracefully pleat
I'd close TO the hem for walking
ease Gored skirts ofeFeasy slen-
derness and are seen n casual or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

Further changes that typify
the spring suit include the mar
row sleeve. nov set In high lIn-
der the arms and often tapered
to the wrist. Sport suits often tea
tune a slliituaist sleeve. slightly
ballooned and French culfed
Smart cuflIIlks sometimes be-
come part OF the package and are
usually the only ornament on the
suit
Buttons have exchanged their
former glitter for new GRATED
look Leather, wood and self OF
contrast fabric buttons show up
on ali catesories OF spring suits.
Jewel trims have largely given
way 70 such subtle detailing al
braid. Subscribing. over collars
and cut-out designs.
Collars and neckIines show
pretty spring changes, TOO IN
revers plus : low placed pockets
add 10 the lean silhouette In
the sports suit. designers have
used the turn-doVn collar. the
loose table collar and the children
neckline and casual variations
Many designers have made novel
treatments their signatures fol
the season. one uses a petal ef
feet. another a clergy" collar
Generally, open neeklines and
flat. generous collars are shown
some with pretty touches Of lace
linen Of organdy.
IT'S definitely a tweed spring
for suits--light. breezy. beautiful
tweeds are often wool silk or
wooi-len blends. But there Is
ample choice Of others.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

In 4eellne. continues ID hold Gret
PLACE because Of its versatility.
Leather Glove Industries report a
trend to high color
Shortles in aiace kd. piesEin
OF cape feathers. or cotton fob
rio ara trimmed with dresslnaker
plpn1 I'd self or contrast color
Tie unframed Stiortle come
N eaily printed fabrics AL mas4-
rff 0f c0ltons and SEnthetlcS Nr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Shortie Gloves
Take C0lorful
Leather Trim

Designs among new gloves show
both imaginative styling ana clas-
sic practicahtY The extreme
shortie glove. 50 youthfully gav
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Subtle Detaiis

50 Gator suit styles
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Ais Well for Disrobed ProwIer
Until He Opens Wrong Door

The years worst planned
prowling expedition wound up
early today with two Treasury
agents pointing revolvers at a
covering, bug-eyed little man
clad only in sweater and shorts.
Police held Oliver Nathaniel
Duke Dorman, 20, colored, OF
the 23O0 block of NJ street NV.
on charges of housebreaking, and
planned to question him about
a series of sex complaints.
They said Dorman stole up a
fire escape of a rooming house at
1401 Sixteenth street NV. at
$3.50 am. today. His avowed OBJ
jective: To catch a little sleep.
Outside a room usually occu-
pied by a 50-year-old woman
he must have been overcome by
sleepineSs, for he began disrob-
ing.
Police said he crawled through
the window, then into an empty
bed. but sleep did not come. Sc
he barefooted through the halls
and selected a door to try.
1t opened, but with a fatefuI
squeak, and the next thing the
hunter knew he was the hunted
Two men sprang out of bed
grabbed revolyers and chased
Dorman to the front lobby.
On arrival, police found 5-foot.
5 Dorman. clad in blue and white
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Woman, 81, Injured
When Struck by Car
In Crossing Street

A 67-year-old woman was in
critical condition today at Cas-
ualty Hospital after being struck
by car yesterday while crossing
the street at New Hampshire
avenue NV. and Gallatin street.
Mrs. Mollie Tompkins of 22O
Hamilton street NV, suffered
a fractured left leg and collar
bone and head injuries, accord
ing to police.
The driver of the car, identified
as Albert A. Plotnick, 43, of the
| 700 block of Nicholson street
NE, was charged by police with
failure to give the right of way
to a pedestrian. A Municipal
! Court hearing was scheduled
April IL.
Another Pedestrian Hurt
In another accident yesterday
Nathan Price. II, colored, Of 304
Fourteenth street NE, was
struck and injured when, police
said. he ran out from the curb
in the 1900 block Of Maryland
avenue NE.
! His condition was described as
fair at Casualty Hospital. where
he was taken with head injuries.
/ Police identified the driver of
the car as Raymond B. Linkins,
go, of the 4100 block of Twelfth
street NE.
/ Youthful Driver Injured
A 17-year-old boy, Leon w.
Kohutiak, II, of the $500 block
of Fifty-sixth avenue, Hyatts-
vile, was injured yesterday when
his car hit concrete-and- steel
abutment and overturned near
! Third street at Florida avenue
NE, police reported. He went
to Casualty Hospital.
The youth was charged with
failure to give full time and at
tention to his driving. The crash
ripped the right side of the car
away, according to police. DAM
age was estimated at 81, 500, they
said.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

vertical-striped shorts and blue
and white horizontal striped
sweater. in the capable hands of
two well-armed gentlemen. They
turned out to be Arnold I. Baker,
Huntsville, Ala, and George
Reardon, Seattle, Wash.
Messrs. Baker and Reardon
showed credentials of the Treas
ury Departments Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division. linen
they were. attending a Treasury
Department police school course
here.
1t. John L. Sullivan of the
police sex squad said Dorman,
arrested last February for in
vestigation of house prowling.
would be quizzed about recent
cases in the third precinct.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Mr.. NEW PROy. HOsPITAL, Ssi7
18th .pl. n.e.---4 lge. bedrms., brick
semidet, e-stpry; lovely rec. rIn.,
rm.. firepi. equip. kit, IL baths;
gas h.-w.h., hfiek gar: clean, ex.
eel. cond.; $l6,bol. easy terms.
Owner leaving city. must sell today.
He. 4-35o0; eves.. RA. 3-0476. w.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

N. ARL.--Det. brick, liv.- rm. with
firepl, din. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms..
panlssi.sd rec: rrn; With 5so6 bar. e. stone
North. $40 mo. IA. 2-9433. rs
Evening star., 1955-01-25

COL0RED--2e i4th sT. NE.
faces streetcar terminal. 3 baths,
eiec. refgr. Price Si2.7b0. Quick
gssssssss'gn gss A arrsngse s,KsvAITs ETs .s,,s, ~ g.
coIoRED - $500 Down - Assume
Az Gl loan. Vacant. Approx. 5 yrs.
old sefnidet. brick. 3 lovely rms
mod. tile bath, full bsfllt.. gas heat.
hardwood floors throughout, Tu. Z.
Il REYNeosLiips.A A soos 3 a.. m ave. Saans. r.1.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Beautiful Groom semidet, home: On
.h.-w. heat. rear porehes. TO b0
In new-house condition.
81. S-39ei Ewes. To. 2.7iA0
Evening star., 1955-01-25
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNlsHED

Sc, nr. Andrews Fie1d-Two bedrms. /:
mod. furn.; auto. washer. heat;
fenced ID S $iio. Re. dss54s: 30
5s.dhrm bed n srk teased "a; s Igent porch;
Ca0NGREss nsS HEiGHaTs af AREa--s s bed.
rms. "a baths; conveniently located
to Boiling Field; nr. large shopping
center; For further information.
Is.E.. En- m CaAissliSG--5-rm. iSiisei Brick s DE-
bsmt.. yard; $i10. WA. 7-4909. ID
NM ---3-bedrm. brk., newly dec: nv.-
din. rms: gas h.-w.h: 2 incl. pchs /;
gar; transp. $i60 mo. LA. 6-Ia55.
/ BEDROOMS, Ia baths. ~. auto
washing machine; suit. for s adults:
TIAkSoSMx ISs PARK. D. D. C.@s bearms..,
tsasss.. ttsnsss yfssSS; f% fGyi yi-gssSs. schools
IN va miles from d. C. line.
Beautiful rambler: 3 bedrms.. suita.
BILE for entertaining Swimmtng
pool. several acres. S40n mo. SAM
Doz. DU. 7-l234: after Q, EN-,
NV AREA in the park. bsauiifal
house. suitable for entertaining,
baths: $3.50 furnished. or will rent
lntnrn. DU. 7-I234; after 9. EN-.
SILVER SPRING. conv. NIH--2 bed.
rms, sep, din rm. almost. new
house, picture window. large fenced
yard. Eround level bsmt.; Si1O.
|Av2iLaBsifEfs lsffs FEB. 1--s-bedrin.. lro e
story brick duplex. cony. 70 Psnta-
gon; new. modern, completely furu. !:
S135 incl. utils. OF. 4-s442, rs
3-bedrm brk.; beautifully furn.: /:
RsR. Ask yuss REALTY sfi CO. JA.0 0s-isss29 s9
NORTH ARLINGTON
JUST OFF MILITARY Rp.
3-bedIn.. 1-bath rambler: $l65 per
mo. To inspeet, call BOSS q
PHELPS. INC, MA, s-93o0. ga
Evening star., 1955-01-25

TRANSFERRED 10 PT. MRADEf
Don't fail 70 call Us for information
for tho ultra IN apartment accom-
modations at reasonable rents. Only
5000 per mo. Call RE. 7-2461 or
UN. 1850. -2S
YOU'LL AGREE when you see these
apt. homes At Elmar Gardens. THE
AREA, plus the comfort and con-
venience Of an attractive garden
project: cheerful one-bedroom apis.
tneWly decorated. at $7b. including
al utilitieg Res. mgr, AP. 7-S6o8.
p400 Hamilton st.. between Defense
hwy. and Hyattsytile. on Edmonston
SHANNON 4 LUcHs co.
z24 18th st. NV. MA. s-2345
Evening star., 1955-01-25
MOTELS FOR SALE

sire fuIi-time mote broker and
travel specialist. offering recon-
rneudations on best buys In notel1
and kitcs. LARGE mOtais with cash
payments Of $4,000 and up; .
9s Sso Iss ss:a Ga ssi.Ss. e sSssa' sss Dss e.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
APTs. UNFURNlsHEp-vA.

N. ARL.-wEST0vER--i-b -bedrm. apt,
In s.unit bldg. conv. 20 bus and
complete shoppinE center; St5. plus
utils Call ia. 1897 after $50 m.
Stl9--one -bedrm. apt, nr. Wash, and
Annex; redecorated, EN-. 3-587S
AIEXASbsRIA Ss -'d3s sDslrsyS avs. = Duplex 9
bedrms.. Lying rm,,. dining rm.
kitchen, bath, screened porch. 1 blk
proved ianiiy. RAYMOND APIS
ALEXANDRIA IL sia5RY pelrayl-1 and and /.
bedrm. corner. apts.;. Colonial brick
bldgs., s units each; / blk, bus,
ants. RKyMoNp APIS. TE. 6-siSo
Arr. best section. ! and . bedrms i,
$79,50 TO sos. near Giebe rd., 4fii4
Columbia pike. -27
saitSs DIST to Ari aqG aali and Sd'iSi Rsn
dolph Peyton School: quiet wooded
area; S9p so TO S95. 4Oi4 Colum-
BExuTiFULLY DECORATED. ! o.d.
rm., air conditioning. swimming
pool. garbage disposal large rooms
with dinette. Call Kt. s-6S6o after
M coLoNIAL ALEXANDRIA, S sea.
eious rooms with hieh ceilings. large
hall. modern kitchen with disposal,
large closets. bath; overiookinR
Formal gardens; complete privacy
SS per RcssyIa4t,dysIS cnSs M g,daSS' ,-5.sSTrr,
art s5e' , lnsl gas; at AZ bSs' ne nS shIl. !.
nHVERiEY oPEazA isSt sSCfioSl.1one. n; Saz ~
SseEin ssb .,n,,.n ly I'm. .S instte e. Dl ana
Tssj TrsssjtImngTrosot mgr ot S.aIuu- SaIuu- ,. 20 %,
shoppine n, Myer. PVT. parking,
yard. carpeted hsii; S75 plus utii.
:, IA AA,;,,ls. rIai9 9 Or EM g.3Sz7, go
hedrn. ant, ayailabls Fcb. l.; SO.
I MGra IA S-4l3F, --25
4 BEDRAI.. LIv. RM., DIN. Z, kit.
aud bath, walking distance IT, Mysr,
An blvd. and Wilson blvd. SIS mo.
uiil; furn. IA. F@sis3 or AD; =
ToEks VINO Know IKE ponns lee. ]
cation 70 shoppina, bus and schools.
Immediate occupancy. One and q
bedrms,, $3.50 % SEQ so POM
P9Nio ss REALTY. "a T-6esQ.
apt; SO mo- inclndinR utilities.
LGE. I-BEDRNI. APT. In lovely apt.
house, with liv, rrn. dinette. kit.
and bath. with plenty Of closet
spacs. laundry and private parking
facilities; conv. to shopping center
and busliues, also to pentAson, Navy
Annex and downtown Washingtons
vacant around Feb. i: $z0.s5. ltils,
incl wAKEFTELD MANOR, INC.
S.s5oV froTn ) . .. Monday
hrough Friday. ---26
Evening star., 1955-01-25

co-oP. ApTs. FoR SALE