davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27
Polio Cases Rose
One Third in Week

WASHINGTON - The US.
Public Health Service said
today that polio cases rose
36 percent last week for a
nationwide toll of 1,409, most
ly in Boston and the hard
struck northeast states.
The weekly report said the
1,409 cases could be compared
with 1,037 for the previous
week and a five-year average
of 1908 cases. The toll was
lower than the same week in
1852, 1858 and 1854, but slight
ly above the 1850 and 1851
figures.
The government said that
some southern and western
states reported a decline last
week but that the New Eng
land, middle Atlantic and East
North Central states register
ed a so percent increase.
According to the PHS, about
so percent Of the nationwide
socket area e cases. About
Massachusetts also showed a
so percent increase over the
previous week, but the SER
vice said that a smaller pro-
portion Of cases occurred ir
Boston and figures there
would appear to indicate thai
the peak there is or about
to be reached
1t is noted that polio ha.
been building up in communi.
ties surrounding Boston anC
as far away as 30 miles.
The government report de.
clared "A further increase
also occurred in the Connnec.
ticut and Merrimac VALLEY
areas of the state.
Occurrence of the disease
in Rhode Island is reported
to be widespread with great.
er concentration in the Woon
total occurred in these areas
40 percent of the cases re.
ported are in children in tht
s. 9 age group. There have
been two deaths to date.
F I'm Maine, II of the q
cases reported to date have
been in persons under 5 year.
Of age, and all have been par
alytic.
The government said tina
so far this year. there hav,
been 1887 cases compared
with 1921 during the samt
period of 1854. Stree thu
so-called disease year" bega1
on April l, there have beer
6.874 cases compared with
9,238 in the same period las
year.
In a special note, the Gov
eminent said there have beer
$50 paralytic and some non
paralytic cases of polio amoni
the siX-and-one-half to sew
en- million children who have
been inoculatcG with Salk an
ti-polio vaccine.
This compared with 1913 pa
ralytic and 100 -paralyti
cases reported up through las
| week.
The report declared: N,
conclusions can be drawn from
these case reports with re
Spect to the efficiency of pc
liomyelitiS vaccine. Complet
information on the occurrence
of the disease among vaccin
] ated and non vaccinatet
children of comparable age
necessary for such an evalua
ton, and this in ormatiol
will not be available for som
time.
1.-THE 1854 field trials hat
shown that the vaccine wa
effective in preventing para
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

lytic poliomyelitis. Some pa
ralytic cases in vaccinated
children can be expected,
however, because the vaccine
is not 100 percent effective"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Popular Lbeace after appearing VewMaser 3-Di-
mensnal photo series of eyon stars has himself become avid
stereo
Pictured with his poodle Suzee beside his famous pno-shaped
his
sonal sereo fast becoming the rage of Hollywood
Lbrace pdes himself the that he of the largest
NewMaster 3Dimensona photo libraries exance 1t includes
complete selection Of the worlds important and historic places
wild animals birds the wonders of
sonaes Hollywood stars action stories and other outstanding
specs plus hundreds of reels which Lberce has taken himself
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

cent? from the number car
ried in the first seven months
Of 1854.
Why is it that in public a
woman without a man looks
forlorn, whereas a man with
out a woman looks romantic?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Hear from Essie that every
thing is going well in Florida
and her mother is improving
Just as she always does when
Essie is with her. Don't know
how long she will be gone.
She told me to give er love
to everybody. That means
YOU.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Peron, who was almost
caught in a bind recently, has
apparently wigsled free, fox
that he is. Reports on his
downfall, therefore, are pre-
mature.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

With good coaching, every
technique is improved al
though certain Of the best
coaches of boxers couldn't hit
a punching bag hanging in
front OF their nose.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

A rule of economics which gets little publicity is
that working for money is the hard way to get it,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-27

Clothing gives good protection against radioactive
fallout it is reported and here's the death blow to
dism
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
THE TRIBUNE
take for granted, but that

take for granted, but that
seem like almost insurmount-
able obstacles to the seriously
handicapped.
1t is not designed to train
him thoroughly for a specific
job; that can come later, VA
said, once he gets past the
initial hurdles.
M osi work adjustment
training" has been provided
for disabled veterans in shell
tered workshops and rehabil-
itation centers, where they
can receive the sympathetic
and understanding attention
so necessary in their first
steps of adjustment to the
work-a-day world. A few vo-
cational schools also offer this
training.
The program h a s four
goals, VA said, all related to
the end of restoring the vet
eran to a useful life:
1t helps him acquire funda-
mental work capacities-such
as training a double arm am
putee to manipulate his hooks
in handling papers for a fill
ing job.
1t helps him gain personal
confidence that he is able to
work. In some instances, Sc
we're handicaps tend to create
a whats the use?" attitude.
This attitude has to be con-
quered before the trainee can
go on to other things, VA
said.
1t helps him adjust to work
activities and to his associ-
ates on the job-to feel that,
despite his handicaps, he "be-
longs; he is q part of his
place of work, rather than
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
WILKINS ASKS FBI
INTERVENTION IN
BELZONI

Continued from page one)
tional office together with
millions of people all over the
country are praying for your
recovery. We are also press
ing for the arrest and punish
ment of your ,assailants."
Reporting on his visit with
Courts, Current said: 81 was
struck by this significant
fact-he talked without emo
ton, bitterness or rancor
about the incident and wheth-
er or not it would be safe for
him to return after discharge
from the hospital"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
SEGREGATED TRAVEL
SEPARATE WAITING
ROOMS ILLEGAL
AFTER JAN. 10

Continued from page one)
the Richmond (Va.) Terminal
and the following lines:
st. Louis-San Francisco /;
Louisville and Nashville; At
lantic Coast Line; Seaboard
Airline Railway; Southern; H.
linois Central; Gulf, Mobile
and Ohio; Kansas City South
ern; Missouri Pacific; Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe and
Panhandle and Santa Fe.
The bus case was brought
by Miss Sarah Keys, New
York City beautician, against
the Carolina Coach company
of Raleigh, N. C. Miss Keys
charged she was ordered off
a bus when, while serving in
the WAC in 1862, she declined
to obey a drivers order to
move to back seat.
The cease-and-desist orders
are to be effective on or be-
fore January 10.
The commission, however,
found that it lacked jurisdic-
ton over the segregated lunch
rooms operated by a lessee in
the Broad Street Station in
Richmond, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

Christmas Storybook." BY
o. /. Theen.
Lets Celebrate Chris t.
mas" by H. j. Gardner.
$4,000 Years of Christmas
by E. w. Count. :
American Folk-Songs for
Christmas" by r. p. Seeget.
"Uncle Toby's Christmas
Book for All the Family.
published by Harper & Bros
Christmas Tales for Read
ing" by Robert Lohan.
"The Christmas Book" by
F. X. Weiser.
"Christmas-An American
Annual for Christmas Litera-
ture and Art" edited by r. E.
Haugan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
BLUE RIDGE NEWS
by Marie Redd

Sunday morning devotions
nour was conducted by the
junior choir with the pastor
reading "St. Luke the second
Chapter" after which Deacon
Robert Patterson prayed.
Theme: Make room for
Jesus, taken from the seventh
verse of st. Luke, it read:
And she brought forth her
first born son and wrapped it
IN swaddling clothes and laid
MN IN a Manager because
there was no room for him in
the Inn."
T h e Christmas Program
will be sponsored by the Sun
day School Sat. evening at
1880 pm. Everyone is well
come to come.
Mrs. Lizzie Wade has been
i'll for quite a while but is
reported improved now.
The junior choir rendered
service at the Hill Street Bap-
fist Church Sunday at 800
O'Clock afternoon. The pro-
ceeds were for the "Old Age
Home"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
Basketball
Continued from page four,

Continued from page FOUR
Johnny-come-lately either.
Magnificent Marques h a 8
been call d the worlds
greatest dribbler." He can
make a basketball do almost
anything but think. An d
Haynes, college graduate.
takes care of that depart
ment.
Come to the Legion Audi
forum on December 25th and
see the greatest attraction in
basketball today, the Harlem
Magicians play t h e N. Y.
Olymphians, 8 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
GAINSBORO BRANCH
LIBRARY

The following Christmas
Books are available at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for all the family during the
Christmas Season:
Christmas Echoes" edit
ed by L. M. Brings.
"Sing for Christmas" by
Opal Wheeler.
make Your Own Merry
Christmas" by Anne Werts-
ner.
christmas Traditions" by
w: NJ. Aud.
Christmas Idea Book" by
d. Biddle and D. Blom.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION
News for Veterans


Hundreds of severely dis
abled veterans who might
still be on the sidelines have
gained q new start toward in
dependent living through a
Veterans Administration pro-
gram of work adjustment
training"
The program, tailored to fit
the needs of each veteran, is
designed to help him master
the fundamentals. of day-to-
day living and working
things that the able-bodied
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
TURNS BACK ON
$4,000 TAKING
RELIGIOUS PATH
Continued from page one)

(COntinued TOM page 0neJ
Called a "mixed-up kid" by
many who know her closely,
Joyce is said to have objected
to working on Saturday which
the 7th Day Adventists OBJ
serve as the Sabbath Day and
also to wearing the revealing
gowns and doing the sexy
numbers she did.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
aEARTLEss BURGLARS

San Pedro. Cal. - Burglars with
out. hearts entered the nome Of
Mrs. Foilmena Di Carol. while she
was attending the funeral Of her
husband, Lorenzo. II. and stole ST.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17
apart from it.

And it helps him develop
fitness for regular program
Of vocational training that
can follow or, if that is not
needed, for employment.
Through work adjustment
training" severely disabled
veterans already have prepar-
ed for jobs as draftmen, Of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-17

flee workers. restaurant
work ers, leatherworkers,
wood-workers,- radio repair
men, printers, book binders,
and many more.
, 1955-12-21
Cong. Chudoff Would
Probe Activities Of
Alexander Adm.

Congressman Earl Chudoff
Of Pennsylvania, a member of
the House Committee on Gov
ernnent Operations, indicat-
ed that if he gets authority
from the full committee, a
dress investigation of the is
lands government, particular
" the activities Of the Alex
ander administration, will be
launched next year, according
to an article in the Journal.
After hearing the testimony
of Senator Earle B. OtNey,
Congressman Chudoff said
that Immediately upon his re
turn to Washington he will
consult with the chairman Of
the committee to determine a
future course of action. He
said if the conditions here UNI
der the Alexander administra
Continued on page Q
, 1955-12-21
Lydia Nico Wins
Islund-Wide Contests
BY Landslide
LOUISE NEARER is
RUNNER UP WITH 5.4ls

Miss Lydia Nico, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
casio Nico won the Island
wide title of miss Christmas
Festival for 1855" Of st.
Croix in a lively contest with
seven other contestants from
all owe rthe Island. The run
ner-up was Miss Louise Nea-
ger, daughter Of Mrs. Almeade
Neaser and the late Hon. Reu-
ben Neazer of Frederiksted.
Miss Juanita Mcneil took 3rd
place with 4,403 votes; Miss
Lynell La Bega came in 4th
with 4,2041; Miss Hi1da Aloyo
fifth place with 3,840;
Miss Dolores Belardo came in
in 9th place with 1929; Car
continued on page a
, 1955-12-21

BY GOVERNOR
Of THE
THE GOVERNOR
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
PROCLAMATION
OF THE
ST. croix Christmas Festival 1855

The story Of the birth Of the Christ Child in His Bethe-
hem Manager has permeated the lives Of human beings of
many races and creeds for almost two thousand years; yet
its beauty is undimmed, and its message ever more meaning
full. The birthday of the Son of God has been celebrated by
different customs and 4observances throughout the world
but, whether it be the Dutch children setting out their clogs
for Saint Nicholas, the German children awaiting Kris
Kringle, or any Of us who has ever believed in a Santa Claus,
we have somehow felt at Christmastide the renewal of a per-
sonal rapport with the Holy Spirit of Gods Kingdom.
hope that all Virgin Islanders will join in the merriest
Christmas of many years, praying that our fellow men in
every country may be free to worship as they please.
NOW, THEREFORE, I WALTER A. R by vr-
tue Of the authority vested in me as Governor of the Virgin
Islands, do hereby set aside and proclaim. in recognition Of
the traditional st. Croix Christmas Festival, a special legal
holiday throughout the Virgin Islands of the United States
on Tuesday, December q, 1855.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of the Government Of
the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this thirteenth day of December, AID, 1855.
(SEAL
WALTER "A. oRDoN
Governor
, 1955-12-21
Vicorp 10 Distribute
$1,000 in Awdrds to
Villoge Tendnts

An award committee select
ed selected by the Virgin Is
lands Corporation inspected
several villages yesterday and
today to determine the win
ners of $1,000 put up for dis
tribution by the Corportion
to the families occupying VI
CORP houses who do the best
job in cleaning up and main
tanning their houses. Mater
ials needed, to "Clean Up :
Paint Up Plant Up" were
supplied by the Corporation
upon request,
Awards were made for: the
"Best Village The prize for
thi swill be a worthwhile pack
age for the head o Teach fam
lily living there. The next
prize for the BEST Village
Row Houses" for which the
first prize is $3.50; the End.
prize is SIS and the third $50.
The foregoing amounts will
be divided among the famil-
les occupying the row house
winning the award.
Next prize is for "Best In
dividual Houses in Each Viii
lage" these include Korea,
Golden Grove, Negro Bay,
Lower Love, Coable, Jealou-
sy and Bonnie Esperance COM
bined 1st prize is $50; End
$25. and 3rd $40.
The fourth award will be
for the "Best Duplex or Indi-
vidual House in Each Village"
These include Sion Farm,
Slob, East Bethlehem, North
Bethlehem. The 1st prize is
800; End $50 and srd $40, to
be divided between the two
families or half the amount
for an Individual house.
Awards were based on actual
improvements effort and con-
, 1955-12-21
Mrs. Annu Brodhurst
to Speak on Progress
Of Festival over WIVI

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, presi-
dent of the st. Croix Festival
Committee, will speak over
radio station WIN at 1890
pm. Thursday and again at
$50.
The talk will be a progress
report and final decisions
o nthe program, reached at a
meeting held last night.
Everyone is asked to listen
SO as to get the correct infor-
nation.
, 1955-12-21
m maintenance.

tinued maintenance.
Members of the committee
were Robert M. Hull, M. O.
Continued on page 4
, 1955-12-21
Senator Frits LuWuetz
Will Speuk Over
WIVI at ? PM. Thurs.

Senator Frits Lawaetz has
announced that he will speak
over Radio Station WIvI to-
morrow night, Thursday, Dec
ember %, at 7 o'clock.
Senator Lawaetz plans to
speak on several subjects Of
interest to residents.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
COLORED-I8OO BLK. KALORAMA

COLORED--a.I1-l3 18th ST. NE
Modern 1.bedroom apt. now avail
able !$69.50 per month. includine
REALTOR. 80
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Ia8 ATLANTIC ST. Sc. coneress
and bath apt: AIR coNpfT1oNEp: ii
garbage disposal; cony. to every
thing, Rent from $6550 to SIS. so
mo. Call MR.. DUVALL, DI. 7-6400.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
APTs. FURNisnEp--vA.

ATTRACTIVE living room, bedroom.
PSntagon and Navy Annex. on VIII
son blvd. Avail. Immediately, 500
per mo. No lease REQUIRED. ia.
5;9ia7& & or "a. 2ssa7a: "a
place. bedrm.. Kit. and bath. 2
South Lee st. MORTON g. HUNTER,
INC. XII. 9-1550; eyes,. OV. g.
s.s. &sdss $ sgs sss DGsssa sssa ';ss is
W2LkfNS LiksfniGg bfsTsxSStcEe Fort Myer.
close Pentagon-Mod. 1S-unit bldg.
Large rms, idea. for children: pvt.
pnrkinga gai ais 5o conn pSs, ayaiSoe usiis peS
F%xIIs % GcAuRcH@-sasement apart
ment. bedrm.. liy. rm:, kit. bath;
g5ZiGysts gZG SIDE : entrance. u All utils. iqrn.
FAiRLNSToNs;soog% Arr W;;I q, apt IT,. veFN
Stiis included. II. s-i15o. .e-1e.
utiis. paid. SIS. Shown 81 pm.
2l29 Lee hwy: ". 2-3269: ,E23
ALExANDRiA Efncieilcy anc st I:nea-
laundry PRIVILEGES: downtown loca-
esil e0n' rE e tEss' s.ssss between % S'siGS s'%
oSEIsEDR&: iaei { Hl&: APT. near H.en.'s
store; excel, @ transp.; ssI, 3, per per ma Sss
N Thomas st.. "a. s-saa6. After
ARLINGTON, VA, close to Penta-
gon-l bedrm: liy: rm;; di1ette,
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. MA. s.Sogo.
ARL.-New. Q bedrms.. 4 beds; suit.
for 4 people; 5 min, Pentagon;
PENTAd0N AREx--Famiiy kitchen
cite apis. and hotel rms. Free park.
Low rents; day-vk. IA. G-S343.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

COLMAR MAN0R. AlD.--Nev; Q rms !,
bath; pvt. entI.; y blk. bus; $65
mo. WA. 1880. +23
a3O0 FAkRAGUT ST., Hyattsyille-
LiV. rri., bedTtn. bath. igs. tit. Incl.
1 AND : BtDRoOm APfs.-Attrse-
lively furnished, from e6S up. IN.
eluding an utilities. For Information
rakoMA Al K IL PSUGsiL PK.. GssiLvER srG. ARkA-
Very nice. lge... 2-bedrM. turn; apt.
eonV TO sverythins. JU: 7-61f2
TAX. RK.-2 bedrms.. liv.-din.. else.
1tis. eomDi. turn: ph.: sIa5. 20.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Ask about our spacious 2-bedroom
apts. with separate dinette, Only
SS7.60-$90, intending utilities.
PARK VISTA ApTS.
3434 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
APIS. UNFURNisHEp-p. c.

BOILING 2! 5IELDas5irn, ans s.s sAes5 e,
street parking; l-iare express bus
Laundry facilities. and storage leck-
ers; At low rentals, 500 80; AZ util
MFe iFel pLE2sRNT@sbeGrm IA RNne9S s3 ,SsS aDs u.is
BR16zzsGgv ias6 gv' NO Sa.n .7ns7sssss': mo lis Il
cheney. s55. csll 3 A. HUMPHRIEs,
:ss ssaltSti tS.h sH. d. S.fseGstc,ene7 SS-fsoeGs sDs
sSGHSiS'iss SssS gss 8 FG Call XII dlae'tf HgM tae
PHRIEs. Realtors. MA. s-5o29;
ssos D ST. SCI esdEm,, liy, IN, !,
dinette. kit AND bath, screened
PGEsh PashEs s.;lsor, cs, Na sEsoAao r A HuM
So 10 9 ST, S.E.--1 bedrm,. liv. rni. :;
e!astts ssss5 So Rssh esl Ere ''fssHsc
1909 HALEY TERRACE SCI
BBsas5 Bsss ssg y 30 r; mel dapfsts ueis ca H. apG
HUMPHRTEs. Realtors. Ma. s-50so.
1871 esth ST. s.E.-l bedrm.. liv.
rr1,. dinette. kit. ard bath; $79 per
mo: mo; Csll NI 3 tasd A dHuMpHR1Es. Rs Esai-
'SS e. 81 ia s; s.ts' &c. Apt ses $is iRsif g.
sSs AT Ss snS .f rms, KIT and 1,s, 0fth. n,
nT fms Sa'f; f,t 0s and fsf bsth iGS $50 avg JAMES
J. RUPERT. 1921 7th st. NV.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV
Kit, liv. rm: comb, bedr1,.. porch
AfRRplGyoNpfr1oNhD AAfRRpGlyo fg1 tsse 81 EFpFTTc1ENcY in
ing, in TIE heart Of the park area
large living room, southern exposure
door; 24-hr. switchboard-secretariel
THE PARK ELLISON. 100 Haryefd
st. NV, AD. 1860 or ST. 3-65s4
AR-c R-coNpITIoNED 1-BEpRM. APT,
5sa,;, SssStif9Is PARK area: $$;;t. I,yins
separated from dining room by
%1f:Fn sh 4S i2lqns aeRE i
apartment. is located in the front
Included. THE PARK ELLISON.
u Jog 81 HsrSsFa srsssa st. NV AID. Ss 4-SSsse
5000 n. CAPITOL sT.-3 rms. dress.
ing rm: bath, use Of bsmt; utils;
NFSR f1a WAITER sSsn:R stSiss sHEn RI sIts
's:S e. iaS !: s. "a;
TAKoMA. D. c.-Modern Earden-
Sao s,tron. so u:tls slsr iPsls saso Avail W Jgne !
RA. 8. sssa. To o?2T s0o1o5! nsp'e se. Men q"
LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchen and
bath. excellent condition. Good 10
fSibsiSSMN SbSMs rfsssssnfse sss p :, rent ssdaR See MR
DC'WNToiwtS APT. l9So 80 r. r. i. ave,
n.w.-Liy. rm.. bedrr,. hall. Kit.
BATH and porch. Newly rsdee; Rent,
Tse Se so Pis Pfs 0 St F. T aUiN6SiI 6i sssr5z sNsTJ7
WALTER REED HOSP. VIC, 1886 IT
Stevens DIR. n.w;-Beaut. mod /
hedrm apt; SS2:5t', c2,e. RA. 6-005I
LARGE .-BEDRM. APT. .-Liv. rm,,
gg. plus iy, gas and elee;; apt Bldg i4oooo
LOVELY HOME.LiKE arm. apt
new airfoam mattresses. beaut. kit:
nice yard; -clcse-in n. -Arl.: Sis
incl. ut'ls. IA. a-0555. IA, 2-6644
HAMPTON COURTS APTs., eois-
| New Hampshire ave. NV, ! bedrm..
liy, rm. kitchen and bath; Sfi0. 3 o.
All utils. incl: elevator bldg NO
| 7-lAaS, 20
GEORGETOWN Fully ir-condi-
pancy June j. SIPS mo. oL. $500.
1854 d ST. Sc. nr. 34th and Minn.
$67 so, incl. all utiis. Avail. June i.
go, a. s-x5s istE sr siser NISlr. m 6fs bffissht
| efficiency. mod eleV bldg. sun deck;
S7l.50. incl. utils. See res. mgr;
1d AND MISSOURI AVE. NV
Lse. 1-bedrm. duplex apt screened
porch; S72.6o. Apply ~ Missouri.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4l01 HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER. MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across the District line, bu,
fare Excellent bua facilities. Con-
yenient to shcpping center ent
Nicely furn. apt. consisting Of reeep.
tion hall, iiv. rm,. dinette. 2 bed.
rms: kit. and bath; S124.20, incl
utilities.
Plenty of parking. lovely grounds
Evening star., 1955-05-18
THE MONTANA

l726 NJ 81. NV.
Beautifully furn.. 1-room ENC. apt,
suitable for one, or two, IN this conv.
ave. 24-hr elev. and switchbd. serv.
Rent. S6s.5O incl. utils. Res. mgr.
II. G. sMITHY CO.
s11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-18
1865 Savannah st. Sc.
10. 2-O151

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom and efficiency
apartment available. Living room,
dining foyer, kitchen and bath. Mod
tile shower. Walk-in closets. taste
fully and completely furnished. We:
netian blinds. 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service. Also available,
2.bedroom apartment. HO. 2-6574.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
COLORED-S.E.
APTS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

IOi0a FAwCETT ST., Kensington,
comb. bath; utilities Incl. Fur
nished, $3.50; unfurn.. $74.50. L.
T. GRAVATTE. Realtor. MA. a-07 SO.
TAKoMA PARK rms. living rm..
din. rm., kitchen, bath. No children.
S55 mo. 8 Valley View ave, RA.
3-9627. ia
ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrooms. iiv-
ing room dinette kitchen. bath and
rear screened porch: near schools
and shopping center: S65 tn $50 per
month PO. 2-30d3
CORAL HILLS, D. C Line--2 bedrmS.,
Ss5' 3 bedrms, sos, incl utils.; mr..
shops. school. bus, 10. S-70sS. --19
BERWYN, College Dark, Nd, 5 Minis.
bath. RIA $4,000. RA. 3-6To0. -19
CHEVY CHASE LAKE bedrm., fiv.
rm., dinette. kit. and bath. Com
pletely redecorated. New stove and
refsr.: SIS. Call r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Realtors. MA. S-5020 -J9
SILVER SPRING--Near Georgia and
ColeSvilie. ! bedrm.. lily. rrn., dinette.
kit. and bath: $3.50 mo-, utiis.
incl. JU. 9-3490; after 8. 10. 6-4soo.
TAkOMA PARK-New 1-bedrm. apt.
in 3-unit, on beautiful park, VIII
S75 incl. utiis. JU. 5-37s3 evenings.
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1955-05-18
CHILDRENl

We have a furnished .2-bedrm. apt
designed especially for you. This
apt, is eompl. furn. with the sX.
IS awaiting your baby's furniture
These apis. are. well located, eony
to shopping and transp. and freshly
cleaned and decorated. No finer
value at this new low price Of
S106.75 q month incl. all utils,. and
services. For further info. call OF
come to.