davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

ONE BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. Beautiful 3
bedroom home, spacious living room with
woodburning fireplace, bath, dining room,
kitchen. Bath, upstairs. Downstairs lava
tory. Full basement, gas furnace, lovely
large front porch, one car garage, carpet
ing included. Excellent condition
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

BRICK ranch home. Spacious living room,
large rumpus room. Ideal for children
Ultra modern kitchen with dining area.
Bath and utility room Carport with stor-
age area for garden tools. Large lot Lo-
Gated on Catawba Island. Priced at ST.
900
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

THREE FAMILY APT. HOUSE. Two bed
rooms and bath. Large living room kitch-
en-, and dinette on second floor three
room apis. on first floor. Basement. Gas
furnace Electric stoves and refrigerators
included in purchase price Large barn.
Excellent location. Priced to SELL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

We carry complete stock of
water pump parts and belts. We
also service all makes of pumps.
MULLIGAN GAS & ELECTRIC
CO.. OAK HARBOR, PHONE 4321.
Evening star., 1955-08-26
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Gloria Has Friend, Can Wait

Tallulah Bankhead refused a
Cafe de Paris date in London at
a fabulous salary because heI
dog couldn't enter England with
out six months in quarantine
(. It seems that Gloria Wander
bilt can wait for Frank Sinatra
because she is now in blazing
| friendship with her director
Sidney Lumet, Rita Cams ex-
husband. Joan Crawford is
already planning her next film
with California as her year.
round residence. French
songstress Edith Piaf is shedding
her mate.
Dick Haynes believes he'll get
his citizenship papers within a
year. For his sake. ! hope so
|. Silvana Magnano is insisting
/ on William Holden for her lead
ing man when she makes her
movie at Paramount. All the
gals want william. Bette
Davis three children make theil
movie debut with her in "The
Library" And Kay Kendall
| lands the plum role opposite
Danny Kaye in THE Red Nichols
Story" JEFF Richards, who
looks the part, wants to star in
LII .Abner" on Broadway.
Michael Kidd has taken a one
year sabbatical from Hollywood
| to do the chofeography for the
Panama and Frank musical.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

Recently divorced Sterling
Hayden quips, "Alimony is q
no-sales tax" Gale Storm
has 10 of her relatives visiting
her from South Bend. Indiana
/. Cameron Mitchell wrenched
his back going through a break
away door that didn't break. :.
Dick Egan arranged for Wash
Iington Redskins football star
| Joe Scooter" Scudero, to have
a screen test at MGM for Rocky
lGraziano's Somebody Up There
Likes Me-" I thought this was
sewn up for Jimmy Dean.
I ran into Mitzi Gaynor or
the Paramount lot. She had just
finished breaking $3.50 worth OF
glassware for a scene in the
George Gobel picture. Gee,
said Mitzi. lit was so much fur
and to think. I cried once fol
two days because I broke a dish.
| Paramount wants to keep hel
Ion the lot. Are you listening
Goth Century-Fox?
/ Director John Ford sent Vera
Miles che pair of tight-fittins
jodphurs she wore in The
ESearchers," with a note: "Weai
these more often. and I car
guarantee you will receive better
parts"
As you may know. Dick Powell
Evening star., 1955-08-26

the comic to the whimsical.
There is even a 'Dfagnet" among
them, making use Of Jack Webb's
voice as narrator and his music
las the basis of the intricately
patterned dance.
It could well be. however, that
the most universally appealing
OF the big numbers is "Humpty
Dumpty on Ice," a flashing run
through of the favorite nursery
rhymes involving some Of the
productions most talented
dancers.
There are a number Of spe-
Icialists with amazing talents in
this Ice Capades. Among these
Iare a spine -tingling acrobatic
team, Ken Mullen and Ed
Raiche: two brilliant dancing
pairs. Silvia and Michel, who
are Swiss. and Don Bearson and
Joan MacInnis. Americans; and
Ia wonderfully dressed comedy
pair, Jerry Renaud and John
Mason, who impersonate q
ltemperamental sheep dog.
The effect of seeing the huge
lot of them aswirl on Washing
ton ice is a conviction that skat-
ing shows are never so dramatic
as in the open air on q late
summers night.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

Ikkeis Nov On Sole for ; lobOf DOy Shows
Mondoy, Sept. 5 3Peh 2.5.a.3D Pm.
Evening star., 1955-08-26

and June Allyson hired a yacht
to celebrate their 10th wedding
anniversary, Just as they did on
their honeymoon. But before
they showed of, Dick told me:
This cruise will be a little diff
ferent. l took for granted that
June could cook on the honey
moon. So we ended up not eat
ing for three days. This time
I'm taking our cook along"
When John Wayne goes to
the famed Scripps Clinic at
La Jolla, for a check-up and
rest, wife Pillar, who doesn't need
either, will be his hospital room
mate-to keep the Duke COM
Ipany. He hates to be alone.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1955-08-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater--
ice CapadeS"; $3.50 pm.
/ NationaI-"Ths King and IT.
1920 pm.
0lney-"The Time of You
Life: $3.50 pm.
Screen
/ Ambassador - Mister Rob.
lerts":: 1:l5. 1885, 5:55, 8:l0 and
I10:35 pm.
Capitol-"To Catch a Thief";;
III am. 1:10. 1920. $3.50, 7:4l
and $50 pm.
Notorious; 6. 7;5(
land 9:40 pm.
Columbia-"It Came From Be-
meath the Sea-; l1:20 am. 2
ABS. tbs and 8 pm.
Dupont" summertime; 1880
1885, 5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
Keiths La d.y and the
Tramp: IL, 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm
Evening star., 1955-08-26

What happened, OF course
of Ice Capades, the first of IL, a
the huge Rock Greek bowl is at
Its best with a spectacular. Not
a II or 2l-inch Spectacular
such as televiSion offers but
one genuinely as big as all
outdoors.
This is the size Of Ice Capades
and everything else is in pro-
portion. The huge stage, ex-
tending out over the orchestra
pit and well into the central
tier of seats, glitters with color.
AS for movement, the premise
of all ice shows is that anything
that can be done on two feet
can be done countless times
better, more gracefully and
rapidly on skates.
This is a sound theory and
Ice Capades is just the show
to prove 1t to patrons of all
ages from four to four times
twenty. This seems to have
been the age range of last
nights oVer-capacity audience
for the first performance of the
amphitheater's last attraction of
the summer.
Given any kind of weather,
except the kinds we have had
since June, and the skating
show will be the most popular
attraction of the season as well
las the final one.
4 +
John H. Harris, who master
minds the successive editions of
Ice Capades. has put together
another vivid and varied pro-
duction this time.
The formula for such things,
of course. has become pat which
is just fine so long as the in
spiration behind it remains
alive. That of Mr.. Harris and
his associates is still vibrantly
creative. Their production has
everything expected of such, a
gifted cast, beauty. comedy,
MhimSey, pace and glitter.
{ Its inspiration carries SO far
Indeed that there is even a
ballet in imitation of Sadler's
Wells imitation of an ice ballet.
1t is this number that brings
this years show to climax
and it would be difficult to
imagine a more brilliant one.
1t is far more successful in the
opinion of one first-nighter than
the tabloid skating version of the
musical wish You Were Here,
which closes the first half of Ice
Capades. This is an extravagant
affair, skated with sparkle, but
1t does introduce recorded dia-
logue and songs from the score
of the recent Broadway musical.
The intrusion of the human
voice into the pantomimic flow
of the production has the effect
Of retarding its pace, but this is
perhaps just bubble by a critic
who never thought much of
'Wish You Were Here" when 1t
was done full size and afoot.
4 =
It has never yet been deter
mined whether humans become
more beautiful or funny on
skates. Ice Capades leaves 1t up
to the individual to make his
own decision on this matter, or
to become more confused about
1t. The show provides act after
glowing act of both grace and
comedy. allowing James Law
renee, Margaret Field and Ala
Zanova to awe the patron with
loveliness of movement and Will
lie Kali, Labrecque and Gray to
amuse him.
Certainly Kall's "Bewildered
Ballerina" is as funny as panto-
mime ever gets, but on the other
hand, humans never looked
more stunning than Lawrence,
Miss Field and Miss Zanova in
"An American in Paris" Or in
any Of the several other stun
ming ballets. along with the well
drilled, dazzingly dressed en-
sembleS.
The ballets which dominate
this years Ice Capades are ir
every mood from the romantic "a
Evening star., 1955-08-26
THE. PASSING SHOW
There's Nothing Like
An August Ice Show
BY JAY CARMODY

smooth shimmering foe took Carter Barron
Amphhear stage last night and sandee audience gathered
to what would happen on its surface.
What happened of course the opening performance
Capade the of H. that left little doubt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Teen-Age Pupils
To Sell Peanuts
For Polio Funds

T~een-agers from 81 public and
parochial high and Junior high
schools, organized last night at
the Washington Board of Trade
to fight polio.
Adopting as their slogan.
"Shell Out for Polio" they will
take up stands all over town
to sell fresh peanuts on Janu-
airy IA.
A team of students will offer
the peanuts. Citizens may give
either a dime or whatever they
think is just The peanuts will
be offered in return for the
donation. Funds received will
be turned over to the March
of Dimes.
Delegates from each school
have pledged themselves to go
back to their individual insti-
buttons to interest other students
into selling the COOLERS to help
the crippled children.
Meanwhile, Mike Cancilaro
and Frank Ortman, two business
leaders. have assured the young
sters they will build up their
sales to assure them they will
have an active hand in fighting
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

willie sm,, NJ. r. q, as 4 St ne and
CALVIN Curtis, is. 80 18th 81; Sc. and
Barbara Mason, 10 $40 K St Sc
James Fowler. 40. 4I07 w ST. NV. and
Willie Nichols. 80, 1881 Willard ST
James Peoples, 90, Ills Park st. ne.
n Lena Simpson, 81. 500 Franklin
Allie Russell. SO, 1878 Vernon st. mn
William Taylor, IS. 4745 Reservoir I'd
NV. and EDITH Huebi. 20. s5l Van
william Mcdaniel. 81. and Made! Brown.
il, both Of 40 10Th St. ne.
Joe Leach. "a. 49l3 Central ave. mt,
n Msryetta ouarles, A., a04 K ST,
Ralph Carter e ane Isabel whatley
William Aubrey. "a Carson City. Nes
= MsEy veassgg' q K%ensinston. Nc
Hildegarde Augustine, y, silveT
Gordon sinivant. rs 1915 Lamon, st
vi and Kay Watson. 81 1851
Robert Taylor" ID and Doris Mccormick
IS. both OF 1875 Orleans pl ne.
'0 r. both Sfi~ Of 1874 1Si A New V jeTsey ave- cav n'V.
White. 81, Goth Of Richmond
Raymond Russell. 90, and Mattie Mar
tin. So both Of 5ao3 L st. ne.
M Janet williams 81, Beltsvilie.
Robert ssa R RsTRs ~ cb aTs5 4 go s St, as,
william Brown. SO. 2514 4lst st. nv.
and Emma Turner, 80. 1920 MacAr-
Joseph Levi. "a. 1901 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Marion Nordlinger. ~, $3.50
welbie Fuller. 81. 5000 39th st. nv.
and Marion DeLsnd. ga, 1910 sedg-
Terry, white. 10. 1889 consress st. Sc.
John Markley. ~, and Cecilia Mafkiey,
Joseph King, 90. 1884 New Hampshire
aye NV and Joan Story, 20, Hyatts-
Isaac chatham, ~. and Arden Bisgess.
&c. both Of 430f Arkansas ave, NV.
Beatrice Rhodes. IS. 1925 18th st.
Gene Brencitorte 20. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and JoAnn Brock. ~, s37 Florida ave.
Dewey Jones. 90. juneau. Alaska. n
Beverly Jones, 20, 2Os Audrey lane
Joe Bowman. 10, .40I3 9th st. NV. and
Edna Mcdonald. II. 521s Kansas ave.
Adrian crabtree. A.. and velma STAINS
burg. 81. both Of Alexandria.
Floyd Smith, Is. 1911 Meridian pl. Nv.
and Josephine winkey. II. 2424 nth
william stransy. 81. Greensboro. Ky.
and Marlene cyr. "a, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE


Under D, c. ldw couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. tDdit three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

extra bales of hay IL I finish first -
and, Brother, that amt money"
TME Last STRAW. Don't bet
on horse races! Ponder over the
lecture a little Italian priest was
fond of delivering at frequent
intervals in a barber shop pa
tronized. when I 60 out to the
track he would recall, every
body knows me - the owners,
the trainers, the jockeys. They
all like me. They tell me just
what horses to bet on. The
bookies won't take my bets If
they think I'm backing the wrong
horse. When | lose, they refuse
TO accept my money.
"And, gemtlemaen, 50 far this
year even \ am three hundred dot
lars behimdr' ~ BENNETT CERf
Evening star., 1955-05-01

AMX run
"A ming Of the
Kentucky Derby,
Americas best
publicized and
most colorful an
nnal horse race,
is just over the
horizon, which
Evening star., 1955-05-01
DERBY MADNESS

mo, szh," he sighed, ''tise
co'nea amt heah no mo-. He took
to bis bed right after some no
accOsunt een'maan from Tennessee
teaclsed him 10 put grass i'm his
wlaiskey an jas' plain drunk his
self 10 deaHh.''
ron HGA1sY YEARS. one of the
big Louisville hotels named a
private suite after each Kentucky
Derby winner. They had one for
Gallant Fox" and Others for
Twenty Grand BOLD Ven
ture' and ''Whiriaway." The
amiable practice was abandoned
abruptly, however, after the 1916
race. The winner that year was a
thoroughbred named Assault"
For 1855, rumor has it that
one entry has the power of
speech, and Furthermore, is free
ly predicting that he will romp
in far ahead of the field. "My
0wner," he is said to have bOaSted
to nm entry from . competing
stable, s'iaas promised me two
Evening star., 1955-05-01

horizon, which
means that Louisville once more
will be invaded by thousands
and thousands of eager visitors,
a few hundred of whom may
actually see the winning horse
cross the finish line.
The rest will be quite content
to hear about the race from
Others. They will derive their
happiness from being part of the
excited, milling crowd. from
attending a few of the endless
parties hosted by open-handed
Louisville gentry and from get
ting themselves gloriously pot
ted on the most delectable and
potent of liquid refreshments -
properly made mint juleps.
yUBT NOW the mint julep came
to be regarded as the particular
property of white-mustachioed
"Kaintucky cunnels'' is open to
question.
According to the late Joe
Palmer. credit is due to a newly
elected senator from Tennessee
who was making his way through.
Kentucky to Washington in the
leisurely, ante-beIIum days when
horseback was the only mode of
transportation in those parts.
Tarrying for the night at a plan
tation near HarrodSburg, KY,
he was offered some homemade
bourbon, served neat in a, water
glass.
"How come?" inquired the
Tennesseean politely. do you
mean to tell me that the dis
tinguished citizens of Kentucky
have not yet learned the delights
and heaIth-giving propensities Of
the julep?" He thereupon dis
patched a squad of flunkeys to
pick a quantity of mint from the
bank Of stream, and whipped
up some Of the darnedest juIeps
in the history Of the beverage.
This was in April. When the
senator retraced his path home
ward in October. the master Of
the stately plantation, alas, was
no longer in evidence.
The old. half-blind major
domo lost no time in explaining
whose fault it was.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Police Dogs Accused
Of Special Privilege

/ DETROIT (P). - Suburban
Dearborn's police dogs may wind
up with human, instead of can
ine rights. City Attorney Dale H
Fillmore is weighing the ques-
tion. John Baja jr., a city courl-
Gilman, posed it.
( Mr.. Baja said customer OBJ
jected when a policeman brought
his dog partner into a restaur-
ant. The customer said he him
self hadn't been permitted this
privilege. The city health code
forbids it.
1.-THE policeman" said Mr.
Baja, replied that his dog was
o law enforcement officer and
was there on official duty. What
] want to know is, is q police
dog permitted to go where Other
dogs are persona non grata?'
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Anocostio Seniors Get
Diplomas From Nelson

The Rev. Robert o. McMain,
assistant pastor Of st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church. offered
the invocation at graduation
exercises last night at Anacostia
High School.
: DR.. Norman j. Nelson, Assist
ant Superintendent of Schools.
presented diplomas and John D.
Koontz. principal of the school,
announced the awards.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
|54Graduafed
|At Burdick Hiqh

Mrs. Arcadia Near Phillips OF
the Board of Education spoke to
the graduating class of the Bur-
dick Vocational High School last
night as 81 seniors received di-
plomas and certificates. The
Evening star., 1955-06-15
Class President Speaks
AT Eastern Graduation

David Ellington. president Of
the graduating class of Eastern
High School, spoke at COM
Imencement ceremonies last night
at the school. The valedictory
address was given by Toy Ping
Chan.
Grnd,,ntnr Of flna cnhnnI are.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
All H Co. Stores Open Thursday Night Washington Hours: 1880

COTTON :: SA~ .':s
:::::::::::: - :::::
59e quodrigo cottons prints yds =
49, to 7oe economy cottons, many types 29s yd
So cotton pIsse solid coos, prints yds
1873 cohomo royon prints, oo yd
6o cohomo and nyIon prints 90s yd.
1o chnchn royon honon, solid coIors 49, yd
7o chin-chin royon honon prints eoseessont 70e yd
o8 transition cotton dark ground prints So yd
2o signature print cottons Sonforized 7oe yd
3o terry cloth, Sonforized 85s yd
7oe embossed cottons, solid coo and prints 49, yd
70e to o8s better cotons 49e yd
italian jaequord eottons So yd
149 cotton satin prints 59e yd
nararn
The HECHT CO. Ef6HS~ ~.... S.. -. ...
SR=AEGaD
Evening star., 1955-01-22

ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, dtnette, kitchen. bath and
rear screened porch: near schools
and shopping center; $50 to- $50 per
month. PO. 2-30O3. -21
Evening star., 1955-01-22
cnLnRKn

near cor. Of East Capitol q. and
Benntng rd., eonv. 70 shopping and
transp.; $40 mo. including AL utiis,
KARL W. CORBY & Co, INC.
eos Goth ST. NV.
Hk. 7-Sise 70. z-Sle1
Evening star., 1955-01-22
APIS. UNFuRN.-D. c. tcent.
1889 18th NV. APT. lo4

a large and unusually attractive J.
bedrm, apt. In this new conveniently
located bldg. Is now available Rent
$3.50. Parking space available II
Evening star., 1955-01-22
NOW AVAILABLE

NORTHEAST BEDROOM
6i3 Hamlin St. Apt. 2 -- $50. 90
6l3 Hamlin ST., Apt. 9 $3.50
1920 1th ST.. Apt. 3 81 80
Keys for these apis, are with janitor
in basement apt. 643 Hamlin.
1887 West Va. ave, Apt. 4 1880
Key with janitor, 1925 W. Va. ave.
271S 9Th st., Ant. -------- 1880
$S5 sS.6 t. y, Apt. s--------- 8 $500
200 sist &. (corner,. Apt. 3 $3.50
Key at Apt. 4.
NoRTHEAsT--2 BEDROOMS
1915 sherwood ST., Apt. 8 5i.00
Key with janitor. 1900 Isheryuod,
1900 E ST. CORNER Apt. 81 $3.50
Key at Apt. /.
soUTHEAsT-t BEDROOM
Z 1877 Minn. ave-, Apt. 3 --- $3.50
KEY at Apt. /,
314 18th St. Apt. 3 - $500
tArcola heatl. key, Apt. i.
B. F. SAUL co.
9a5 18th st. NV. Ma. s-slO0
go
Evening star., 1955-01-22

CoLORED-NEW BLDGs.
I120-A BROWNING PL. NE. doth
snd s0a sheriff, T1,h Keys st liza, 2.A,, 80
Meade). Keys et Ia09. Apt. j.
4a46 GAULT PL. NE. tGanlt and
Mimi aye.l. Keys at 4046-B.
sO6-B KASTLE PL. NE. f4Dth and
Hayes). Keys at s04. Apt. j.
All have very lge. 2iz rms. kit. bath:
redecorated throuahcuti O-S62.5O
TWO BEDRooMs-4a5i MINN. AVE,
NE, Apt. g.; redecorafed; SIS plus
It'll Keys at Apt. l.
THOMAS H. RYoN MA. s-4g72
Evening star., 1955-01-22
COIORFD

474 o ST. NV rms. kit. and
bath. new-house cond., all new fx-
lures. Rental, $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

1909 9th ST. H.w.-2 rms. Kit. and
bath. newly redec.. auto. heat;
41.50.. a..
Evening star., 1955-01-22
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp--vA.

ARI.-Best section: and 2 bedrmS.,
Slg.5Q 70 $50; near Glebe rds 401A
Columbia pike. -27
ARLINGTON - j and 2 bedrms.;
walking dist, TO Arl, Hall and Ran.
dolph Peyton School; quiet wooded
srea; S7e,5o to S95. 4o14 Column
ARI. BLvD. at N. Thomas st.--one-
all utiis. Cali DI, 7-S540. -~2S
S6s-~o oanls-nedrn, ant, rr. Wash, and
Na;Sy Anne; annex: redecorated - EN- M:E. 4.
5ti7S days: EN-. 3-920S ewes.
ARL. MI and 3 hedrm. apis, Walk
ing distance ArL Hall, ! blk Hechts
stors Good transpso ldry. iacils,.
@o Osses ine paIns al ps $50 sss and SSS per
MR.. HARlG, Apt. 3. sis N Thomas
st.. IA. 2-22a9 or call once, IA.
1896 during business hours;
AR5; n: J. -essrp, Z. MA apt In, IN mod apt.
p. G.: eony. shops, bus: s5p. plus
BEAUTIFULLY DECoRATED, i bed
nm. air conditioning, swimming
sS fS dnsss ca siipGsfL S sss rsfSi si
n QUINN ST., aRL.---one-Seapm. sg
apt. available now, Rental, x75.
,tSap GsIl Re-; res; mgr, "a, s.-4l37 -23
TM0-bEnkM. vNn9 ;i,,is APT s in in Alex; for 9
sSs @Ss sesifais csi MIS- ssr ffa Harry Rss nS oa M
MITCHELL. ia. 7-a30o, ga
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred.
erick St. Magnolia. Gardens---Ayail.
now: Beautiful and spacious. lying
bedrooms, latest in kitchen. eduip-
ment, parouet floors, Venetian
blinds, 3 exposures. Utils. furn. sos
mo. One bedroom, $S2.60. For
p's8,s,SAr iPip,s csll u, S,3o7aii 7aiint,,rr . ,u.
and sun porch, al utiis. incl except
e6ss LEE HWY. Bedrm.. liv. rm..
dinette. kit. and bath: bus at door.
rN HdSlss SoiSfSSrc SSSlS csn cssnfSxAaSS6Rfss SA Ssfs ses
cicus rooms with iiish ceilings. large
hall, modern kitchen with disposal,
large closets, bath: overlooking
Formal gardens; complete prigSssoy.
and bath, WALKING distance TT Myer.
Arl, blvd and Wilson blvd. STb mo.
ntil;. furn. IA. 7-si23. or AID; A-
Two.RM. APT. in Del Ray area; an
ntils. incl. $6o per mo, Phone XII.
ARI.. I55a N. 18th st.--Attrac, 3
and 3 bedrm. apts.; conv. located;
in pvt, home, Call ia, 2-57bp. ga
FOLKS WHO KNOW like Donna Lee.
JE. 3-S573, or dreenbrier, ia. e.
32a5, Spacious rm., convenient To-
cation 20 shopping. bus and schools.
Immediate occupancy. One and 2
bedrms., So. 50 To Sap.5Q. POM
PONIo REALTY. ia. 10000.
ARLINGTON lWestoper Newly dec.
dining aleove, kitchen, bedroom and
bath; automatic laundry facilities.
storage space. Rent, $40. EN-.
2-4232 or OIL. 2-6S67, --23
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Us C ST. s.w-3 rms, semipyt.
bath. elee. furnace: ST so.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
1923 18th st. NV Ma. S-0517
Evening star., 1955-01-22
CONN. AWE. NW.

Emcieney. lareer than average. VIM
seC SST n suss SatsEoG s t4Ss4. SasSs dTssn5 oSea
&C. bldg. IDEAL shopping and tfsnsp.
On LIZ and La busfines. Laundry
room. valet. "a hf. secfetarial serv.s >
$3.50 and 500. Feb. l. EM. 3-2S00.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
COL0RED-SR5 Mo.
APTs. UNFuRNlsHED-MD.

TAKoMA PIX bedrms., liv. rm.,
kit; nice loc.; SOS mo. incl. utils- !;
win rent furn. ~. $500. -23
SILVER sPRNG-Now avail. newly
dec, 2 rms, kit. and pvt. bath;
excel. closet space; laundry facil,.
AL ntflE III AHA --ol -