davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20

lstephanie's Willard junior high
school. and saw him leave that
shop about 3:l5 pm. on April %
That was the first trump card,
Its purpose was to prove Abbott
was where he could have kid
Inaped Stephanie.
The prosecution also opened
the way for playing the second
trump-that is assertedly has
proof Stephanie was in Abbott's
car.
A Navy iier. motoring toward
Berekeley, said he saw a car pull
Of the road. heard a girl scream
mo- and sa wthe arm Of an
individual" in front reach back
and pull her away at AIS on
April 20. The point specified by
the fiier was less than two miles
from the Claremont Hotel In
Berkeley near which Stephanie
was last seen alive is minutes
earlier.
May Use DR.. Kirk
9
To prove Stephanie actually
was In Abbott's car. the State
must come up either with q sur
prise witness or some scientific
findings. Discounting the likeli-
hood of such witness. the pros
|ecution's promise suggests this
trump card will be DR.. Paul
Kirk. noted criminologist Of the
University Of California.
DR.. Kirk has gone over ABB
bolts impounded Chevrolet care
fully for such things as hair and
cloth fibers.
The prosecutions ace would
be promised proof Abbott him
self dug the grave and buried
the body. Inasmuch as there has
been no indication of any wit
ness to this, again there is
strong likelihood OF testimony by
DR.. Kirk.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TriuI of Abbott
In Girls Death
Ends I'd Week

OAKLAND. Calf. Nov. 10 N1
The prosecution in this second
week Of trial played the first OF
three trump cards by which IL
promises to prove through cir
lcumstantial evidence that:
/. Burton w. Abbott. 2T-year-
old, tubercular University OF
California accounting student,
kidnapped 14-year-old Stephanie
Bryan last April % on her way
home from school in Berkeley;
2. Either forced or enticed her
into his gray-green l949 Chev-
rolet only a five-minute walk
from her home.
3. Drove her northeast into a
nearby area of Contra Costa
County where (said Prosecutor
Frank Coakley) he could have
assaulted and killed her.
4. Continued more than 27O
miles north to his cabin in the
Trinity Alps, dug q shallow
grave on a wet hillside 335 feet
away and buried her.
Placed at Shop
Through q typewriter repair
mans testimony. the prosecu-
Ition strove to smash headon at
Abbott's story that he was well
on his way to his Trinity County
mountain cabin at Sis pm.
when Stephanie left school. The
witness. William Russell. said he
knew Abbott from having seen
him numerous times in a dough-
lnut shop only a half block from
r. .s \ 4 ~. ia
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Ito move and stretch In the sun
III they are TO serve science and
bring your doctor and your vet
|erinarian better means Of heal
ing and preventing illness"
Mrs. Crosby emphasized that
the drive for Christmas pres
ents" for the research dogs is q
one-shot building fund affair,
and will not be repeated. Con-
ltributions may be sent to
IwARDS,sP. o. Box 567s. Wash
Iington, i6, d. c.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
DEATHS REPORTED

Rrom the d. c. Health pepartmentl
Zella Franklin. So. $50 14th 81. NV.
0eorge H. Wright, e4s 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave.
James Caldwell. So. s2O4 JOceiyn st.
Anna schorider. 81. 2sl6 sOth st. NV.
Mary o. Tritle. 81. 1909 10th st. Sc.
josef Enrich. rs. 4208 9sth st. NV.
Prank A. Law. jr., 73. 236 varnum st.
NV.
Ella B. ouaIls, II. 1886 10th st. NV.
Leigh T. Giltner. II. 400S 21at st. ne.
Robert c, Fowler, so, 81 East Capitol st.
Eugene. A. Mendelson 63. Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Karl r. voehi. IS. s7eO Upton st. NV.
Arthur 8. Parsons. SO, Alexandria, Va
John W. Lester, SO. o. 8. Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

before the Washington Minists-
rial Union ct II am. tomorrow
In Lisner Lounge at George
washington University. The talk
is a part of the university's
Religion in Life Week program.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
IMuiIenburo to Speak

Or. James Muilenburg. pro-
fessor Of Semitic and cognate
languages at Union Theological
Seminary. New York. will speak
on THE People Of the Covenant"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

GLEN SAVED HER LIFE-Mrs. Carrie Z. Terrence
of Hot Springs, Va, presents medal and check
to Glenn, laboratory dog at George Washington
University Hospital. Glen underwent the prototype
OF an operation on the aorta later used to save Mrs
Torrence's life The dog will keep the medaA The
check will start campaign to provide better quar-
ters for Glenn and his associates-Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-11-20

declares. "They are lifted from
one cage TO another for clean
ing purposes. They need a place
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
This WEEK"

Among other things, he replied
to a Democratic leader in the
house of representatives who pre-
sumed to tell the senate what 1t
should do about confirming ap-
pointees of the governor. Con-
firming appointments, where re-
quired by the constitution or
statutes, is solely a function Of
the senate and hence is none of
the business of the other branch
of the assembly.
+ : =
So that it may not seem that /
am singing out the Democrats, /
wish to point out that it was
through apparent Republican in
spiration in the House that an
important part of Governor Aron-
sons interim highway committee
was defeated. This, in brief, pro-
vided that the money collected by
the public service commission
from the tax on highway trans
porters, minus administrative ex-
penses, be turned over to the
state highway fund instead of
being deposited in the state gen.
eral fund.
1 am not ignoring the fact that
the state general fund is badly in
need of all the income it can get,
nor did l think that the legisla-
ture would relinquish these So
called MIRO fees to the highway
fund, but on the basis Of party
regularity the Republicans were
supposed to 60 along with a pro-
gram approved by their governor,
The situation as to the MIRO
fees is one of the reasons back OF
a proposed constitutional amend
ment which would prevent the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Navy Reinstates
Ii. S. Graduate
Training Program

According to a release received
recently by N. Rex Parker, re-
cruiter in charge of the Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Glasgow, Mon
tana, qualified high school grad
yates enlisting in the Navy may
now be guaranteed a Navy Ser
vice School upon enlisting in the
Navy. To be guaranteed a Navy
school, the high school graduate
must make a qualifying score on
the qualification test, and meet
certain other requirements.
Navy schools available are:
E~lectronics Technician Schools;
Hospital Corps Schools; Dental
Schools and various other schools.
Further information on this pro-
gram may be obtained at the
Navy Recruiting Station in the
Post Office Building in Glasgow,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

problem; that is the unfair part
of the tax burden borne by prop
erty as applied to real estate. Not
withstanding that very commend
able progress has been made in
equalizing the tax, the question is
far from solved"
Members of the board at that
time were Chairman James H.
Stewart, John J.. Greene and Sam
D. Coca.
To the following charge, my old
friend District Judge w. R. Flach-
seminar of Forsyth / enter a plea
OF mole contendre:
Thirty years ago you and I
started our legislative careers. I
was a new member in the house
(from Prairie county, and you
were a member of the third house
or what is naturally known as
the fourth estate, reporting our
activities.
I'm yesterdays Miles City Star
(January 26) there is an article
by you with a Helena dateline
which in the second paragraph
contains the following: In the
lower house of the assembly,
don't want to intimate that I will
let anything interfere with our
friendship of these many years.
but l can't let a reference of this
kind by anyone go by without 8
protest.
"You know that I was in the
house four sessions and I never
conceded that it should be called
the lower house. You know the
people of Montana don't consider
the house as an inferior body be.
cause all revenue measures mus
originate therein. Some of u,
have said that this shows that the
people trust the house NOR ethar
the senate but, of course, the sen.
ate always comes back by saying
they were elected for four years
and SO had the greater confidenc'
OF the people; and so long int
the night"
In mitigation, I submit to Judg
Flachsenhar the following defini
ton by Webster:
Senate: Literally, an ASSEMBLE
of old men,"
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
q Ernesf Immel

Helena - Democrats who are
criticizing Governor Aronson for
appointing independents" to state
boards do not, in my opinion, have
a case. The appointments which
brought this obviously partisan
political objection were to the
highway commission and state
board of education.
In each instance the law re-
quires that no more than a desig-
mated number of appointees shall
be of the same political party. The
governor, being a Republican,
will of course SEE to it, as the OPP
portunity arises, that members of
his party dominate the boards.
But the law does not say that, If
the governor is a Republican, all
the minority members must be
Democrats, or vice versa.
The Democratic leadership in
the legislature has attempted to
make this an issue, with the APP
parent purpose of putting Gov.
Aronson on the spot and laying
groundwork for the 1856 cam
paign. 1t was probably not in
tended to infer that those who
have no definite political party
utilization should be debarred
from service on important state
boards, but the inference is there
just the same.
Veteran Republican Sen. c. H.
Mahoney of Garfield county quite
properly rebuked the Democrats
thus playing politics with a mat
ter in which the chief concern
should be good administration.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

children feel she doesn't love them
because she seems not to care
what they do. By setting no linn
its to their behavior, she puts too
much responsibility on them. Par
ents' should carry part of that
weight, transferring it by degrees.
You should try to understand
the individuality of each of your
children, to seek out and encour-
age traits that they can be proud
of. No child should be sighted. A
second child, or one in the middle
of a family, sometimes gets the
short end. He often is given
hand-me-down clothes, and just
perhaps hand-me-down, some
what matter of fact attitude from
his parents, when it comes to those
thrilling things like a first "for-
NAL" r the loan of the family car
to pick up a date. Sometimes par
ents find it hard to recapture the
excitement of their eldest child's
"first" events. There are ways in
which each can be made to feel
he is very special, and priced.
The wide differences in ages at
which children reach sexual ma
turity and experience all the
changes that 60 with it, point out
Enthusiastically the need for prepar-
ing them for it. Even so, some as
poets of adolescence will be sur
prising to youngsters, and will
pose emotional problems. Being
small longer than others of his
age, growing very tall, becoming
fat all of a sudden, or having z
squeaky voice are serious things to
a child.
Parents can do children few
greater services than by seeing to
it that they do not become puzzled
or ashamed about things that are
quite normal phases of develop
ment. Confusing though they may
be, most of the Irregularities OF
growth will be ironed out. Boys
and girls need the reinsurance Oh
being told this.
Modern parents have pretty well
rid themselves of the old inaEii-
ty to talk frankly with their chill
dren, but many still need to be
reminded that telling a child il
not all, and that building up at
titudes is not just a matter of So
called "heart to heart" talk.
Adolescents more and more viii
want to speak up for themselves
Instead of giving consideration tt
the adolescent's attempts to thinl
: for himself, parents often call j
"back talk" After having tolC
; their children what to do for years
I it's a jolt to have teenagers ques'
: ton the wisdom of their parents.
What are some of the things W.
: can do to help our boys and girl
. to assume responsibilities? FRS
we can encourage them to conside
the pros and cons of differen
courses of action to help Their
make decisions. Then we can Civ
them challenging activities &
home, such as assigning them
task to be undertaken and com
pleted, rather than helping some
: body else with a task. We ca
make sure that our children &c
the praise and approval they hav
earned. When we set down rule
! they should be rules that our chill
dren shared in making. Teenagel
: are fully capable Of thinking thr
problems, such as the hour fc
coming home at night. We ca
! give children valuable experienC
in working our problems by di:
= cussing them in the family groul
e Make your teenager feel that yC
are proud Of him, have confidenC
in him, and that you love and nee
e him.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
PARTY LEGION HALL SIDNEY, MONTANA SUNDAY FEBRUARY 2Nh 500 Rm-Nn Public Is Invited

diversion of money collected for
highway use to any other purpose.
At this writing it is far from GER
tain the legislature will sub
NIT such an emndment to the
voters at the 1856 election, but I
believe that if it is submitted it
will be approved.
Only once since the first gaso-
line tax was levied in 1921 has
any of it been diverted to non
highway purposes. That was thru
an act of the 1925 legislature, at
which time the tax was 2 cents a
gallon. The 1925 act distributed
80 percent of this revenue to the
state general fund, only Is percent
to the state highway fund, and SIS
percent was prorated equally
among the counties.
Back of this was the fact that
the state general fund was des-
perately inadequate - and it
might be mentioned that the gov
ernor of that period, John E.
Erickson, had campaigned on a
pledge to get the state govern
ment out of debt, which under the
conditions of that time would
have required something like a
miracle.
In approving the 1925 act, Gov
ernor Erickson made this state
ment:
Referring to House Bill No.
$50, I do not wholly approve OF
the distribution of the proceeds
of the gasoline tax as provided in
this bill. There are, however,
other provisions relating to The
collection of the gasoline tax
which l think are meritorious
and should be incorporated in the
statute, and feeling that the merits
of the bill outweigh any obiec-
tons which might be made to tne
manner of distribution, 1 an
prompted to approve the bill"
1t would appear that the feel.
ings of the voters of Montana or
the matter were more positiv,
than those of Governor Erickson
for in approving Initiative No. 8.
in 1926 - increasing the gasolin,
tax to 3 cents a gallon - the,
provided that all income from thi
levy should 60 to the state high
way fund.
AS this is written, it is still in
definite what the legislature will
do about highway financing. TIL
pros and cons of proposed bills
including the interim committee
recommendations. we're presente,
at a senate-house highway com
mittee public hearing. I believe ]
is the c%oncensus of these commit
tees, as well as of the legislator
generally, that a thorough stud.
should be made before any drasti
departure from present highwa
financing principles is undertak
en-.
One might be led to believe ths
that talk one hears around tn
capitol about tax equalization
something new in Montana, bl
Representative Fred Barrett {
Liberty county has called my al
tention to the following CONNER
by the state board of equalizs
ton in transmitting to the Cover
nor its 1934-36 biennial report:
"We feel that we should dire
special attention to what cor
tinues to be our most seriol
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Elementary School
Normal Progress
Students

The following students have
made Normal Progress for the six
week period ending January 81,
1855.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

c. THE SIDNEY HERALD
OO Thursday. Feb. H. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
1918 TUNLAW RID. NV.

House near transportation.
COLORED--9O6 WESTMINSTER ST.
N.W.--Large house. compl. redec.;
500. HARRISON g. ADAMS. Ma s.
COLoRED--s-RooM HOUSE, III A
st. ne. 500 mo. Phone Ii. 6-0035.
COLoRED-wYLIE ST. N.E-5 rms.
and bath: auto. gas heat, Rentodel-
ing and decorating just Completed:
tile floors; S89.50 monthly. Ma.
S-92b7 weekdays. lis
COLORED-1SIS 10th ST. N.W.-4
bedrms., 2 baths, parking space in
rear: oil heat: transp. at door. SIPS
mo. Apply AMERICAN SECURITY d
TRUST CO, ST. $4,000: 10
cOLORED---422 9th ST. MES
rms bsmt oil heat 81 Is mo.
Also SI3 end st. EFF rms. bsmt.,
gas heat SS7 FALLIN REALTY
co Ii 4-7300 or 10. s-6094. Ill
BAKER 81. NE
3 bedrms.. liy. rTn., din. rm.. kit,
bath. Stove and refgr,. gas heat.
THOMAS p. BROWN
SIS 4th st. S.W. MA. s-6s72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

5515 CONN. AVE, Oh. Oh,
Diet. frame; liv. nm. lge., din.
rm,, kit. pantry. 4 bedrms.
and bath: gear garage Rent,
c. GERBicH, EN-. 2-o2as; NO.
1-fsfo5 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

HILLCREST, d. c.
baths; bedroom bath, list floor
built-in garage: bus at corner. $160
ROGER MOSS. REALToR
HO. 10000 Ewes, LA. 6-3a2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

OPEN SUNDAY
5000 10th st. n.e.--6-room brick;
3 bedrooms, recreation room, fenced
yard. 500 mo. Bus at corner.
ROGER MOSS. Realtor
HO. 2-6020 Ewes, LA. fi-3a28
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

NO. .ARL.--Completeiy furn. house.
. bedrms.. . baths, full bsmt
s wases posss Psss q: $500 a5S
Call IA 5-6645 after d. lis
6S64 3ist PL. NV. - Unusually
small. modern. eficient. cute. fur.
nished, attractive. detached brick
house. excellent neishborhood: short
Lease immediatsly aysilsbies sI45.
DE. 2-0655. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MARINE OFFICER, child. desires
clean, attrac. unfurn: ,3-bedrm.
house: prefers N. Ari.; fenced yard,
trees; must be Al cond.. guar.
excel. care; $3.50 limit. Box l9S-x.
Star. 10
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-ws
have fine tenants for homes in Be-
thesda. Silver Spring, Langley Park;
free appraisals: no delay. For COM
plete rental service phone US today.
PERRY HAY CO.. JU. 5-6242. --l2
uNFURNISHED SMALL HOME with 8
or more acres, for Navy couple With
dog. Lake site desirable. Consider
to $3.50. ia. 5-0ail. 10
QUIET. responsible middle -aged cple..
no children. wish TO rent, maybe
with option to buy. small house WITH
basement and garage IN Forest Hts,
or vic. Box ley. Star. To-
CORRESPONDENT for New York
paper: family OF four, seeks 3 or 4
bedroom house within reasonaole
commutins distance downtogn; tree
or two on property most welcome.
Up. % $3.50. Best references. Bog
136-Y. Star. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
HOUSES FURNISHED tcsn,.l

ALEx.-New 2-bedrm. brick: cow. :,
everything: Bendtx. SIPS mo. Avail
Is.BEbRM. RAMBLER. nr. Rock Greek
Psrk, Chevy Chase, Nd 1-yr. lease
essi ARIZONA AVE. S.w.-s bed
rms. 2 baths. liv. rrn.. din. Em.. kit;
eonv. TO transp.. schools. shoppins;
oil heat: $3.50 per mo. PAUL LEPs.
ARL., n. near Glebe I'd, and Wash,
rage; Sl25 mo. ia S-2234. Id
BETHESDA. near Naval Hosp.-2-bed-
I'm. rambler with rec. room and
garage: nice lot: $3.50. RA. 6-o0iS.
CHEVY cHAsE-s rms. 2 baths. rec.
s-ssss5. En- M a-sss s.iN'ioN 10
TRACY PLACE = Comfortably fur
nished home In desirable neighbor-
hood: 5 bedrms.. 3 baths, modern
kitchen. beautifully landseaped yard;
avail; june Is: $500 mo. FRED A.
BoY Yii Montgomery MOI; an County. Nd
4 bedrm., 2-bsth home: servants
cottage. Only 20 min. NV. Rock
Vile. Poolesville 3103. To-
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C., ais legation
-2-bedrm. 2-story brick: yrs lease;
avail. nov, s159.5o. Poolesyili 3I03.
ALEX. 1o5 W. MASONIC vIEWoa-
rm. rambler washer, bus. also" 3
bedrm., college Pk.. Nd. AP.
BETHESDA. SOL woodmont AVE-
rn. bungalow, porch and yard: rent.
$50. Needs paintins--owner win
WESLEY WESLEY p HEHGHT rs 2s4i dsrfleid St.
n.w.-3 hedrms.. paneled den. recr.
fiTepl: lovely sa PS lst-f pa Sedrm;
possible partially or fully furn.> Wo.
FURNISHED HOUSE except linens: .
bedrooms. unfinished attic. fireplace,
bsmt,. fenced yard, TV, automatic
washer: Available April Is TO Dec.
/, Sl10. Pc. $4,000.
ALExANDRIA-a-be home. rear
fenced yard; COW. to Pentagon and
Navy Annex. ia. 7-16o6. 10
ARL.. 56I9 7<h PL., S.--Modern @
bedrm. masonry; new. modern furn
screened porch; fenced yard; wash
er, disposal. Avail. April 10; Sl20
RoCKCREsT-very attractive a-bed.
room rambler. beautifully furnished.
for tmned. occupancy: $3.50 month.
Also 3-bedroom rambler, unfur-
nished; Sl00. GEO. w. ROBERTSON,
Realtor. 1896 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2l23
3sie VAN NESS ST. NV. open IA
bath house; iiy. rm. with firepi.
suitable for diplomat or exec: lease
2-3 yrs; S240. .Exclu,, L. J. MILLS
a. SONS. OIL 6-7f25 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
APARTMENTS WANTED
NEAR SUITLAND-Furnish apart
ment wanted, give full details and
price. Box 96-Y. Star. IL
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ALC0NN moves local. long dist;
one bedroom apt. S25: 2 bedrms.,
IEDEI.MAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage.
Reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes. RIA. 3-1416
CHESTER M0yERs-Lse. or small
We do them all! Clean and careful
MS5 Fl IsssS7 aeRJ ia s fak sT fysi
across the country: safe storage tr
sSons No SS1oi u aNSfPoe s1o ss1aoS
CO INC. Established 1906
MOVE By HILL--Home or bus, short
or long notices: extra services; any
time: sensihly priced LU. 1880
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches specially. s. L. MORRIS
tn. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2sSg.
CHESTER MOvERs--Local and Ions
distance. clean courteous. careful:
ST 5000 IA a-nIl5 ewes
MOVING AND HAULING. day OF
night; expert handling; reasonable
rates. DU. 7-96S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

BACHELOR will share 5 rms, furn..
in N. Arl, with young couple, rent,
500 plus evening meal. Call MR..
FUNK, ia. S-03g3 10
MAN. 20 to IS yrs. old, to share
house with 4 professional men. Good
location, adjacent to Rock Creek
for inspection Sat and sun. Cali
DE. 2-l795 %
2 GIRLS to shares house with 3
other girls; cony. location. $50. .WO.
6-Sg07. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
FQGGY BOTTOM

2 charming duplex fats restored
smaller perfect for a bachelor. rent
ing for only $50 mo-, and the larger
renting for $125. planned for cou-
pie who want to combine convent
ence with charm. 1t has bar and
rec. rm., liv. rm.. kit. lge bedrn.
and bath. For information and
ardson, RE. 1855. ewes; week
ends, RE. 7-2350,
WOODWARD g. NORRIS
12J goth St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

1916 4fh ST. s.W.-6 rooms, Kit. and
bath; gas heat: $50.
THOMAS p. BROWN
615 4th st. S.W. Ma. s-6s72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

UPPER GEORGETOWN
3714 CALVERT ST. NV.
Open Sat, and SUM-, = Till 4 PM.
with fireplace, din rm., kit. rumpus
throughout: $50.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-2n05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

1916 G ST. S.E.-6-rm. brick: rec.
rm., incl porches, auto. h.-w. heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

M. UNIV. or MD.-3 rms. and bath;
$3.50. 70. s-Sssi. 10
GAITHERsBURG-N I and 3 bed
I'm. units with rear porch: close to
shopping and schools: So e ss2 Per
e sososss sslsi; eyes, Mr. Wilson @1 "a
GAITHERsBURG-Nev 1 and 2 bed
I'm. units with modern kit. bsmt.
storage area and laundry rm;; $50
10 $3.50 mo-. incl. uttls. SAMUEL
!. BOdIEY. INC, 20, 2-61b1: ewes.
Mr.. Wilson. GA. 4-s034- Ill
lsse CHEVY CHASE DR.. Apt. 3.
Hedrm... Nv. Im; dinette. kn. ana
s sa.n R re- al "a xpt x1 soo sfs
pm. so. so per mo. FLOYD 2.
DAVIS Co. 1929 K st. NV. MA.
TWO BEDRoOMs, complete oE
Kitchen, large living room, Kitchen.
dinette; $50. plus utilities Can
Gaithersburg 46S. -l0
oLNEY. MD.-Exceptional apt. In
new home; 6 large rms. and bath;
pvt. entr.; porch: garden space: ~
schools and churches. Spring 1924.
ssss ROLLINS AVE-. Seat Pleasant
Iiy. nm, bedrm.. kit. bath: PVT.
entrance. Key at $500 Rollins SOP
per mo. Call BEITzEIL. d. 90
CONN. AND EAsr-wEsr HWY
bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette, kit, bath;
pvt. parking; $76. Call r. A. HUM
PHHfES, Ma. S-502O.
TAK0MA PARK, 1900 Flower ave-;
front sunny modern bedroom apt,
utils. incl, $3.50 mo. AID. 4-gIfo'