davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-02-25
Personnel Mention

Among the visitors to St.
Croix over the past few days
were Dr.. and Mrs. Norman
D. Thetford, both Of whom
are well known in st. Croix.
DR.. Thetford was formerly
chief municipal physician for
st. Croix.
The couple attended the
Donkey races on Washington's
Birthday, where many old
friends and former patients of
DR.. Thetford greeted them.
, 1955-02-25
NEGRO Removals
Assuiled by Bishop Of
Johannesburg

The Anglican Bishop Of 10
hanesburg declared on Mon
day night last, that the remov
al Of Negro families from
their homes on the western
outskirts of that South Afri-
can city amounts to "legalized
theft, according to an article
in the New York Tribune.
in an address prepared for
a mass meeting" the Right
Rev. Ambrose Reeves said
this removal constitutes tone
of the most fragrant examples
of injustice to be found in
South Africa at the present
time"
The Negroes are being NOV
ed from the ramshackle SUI
Continued on page A
, 1955-02-25
Sir Winston Probubly
Holds Cigor Smoking
Record l53,4O5

Sir Winston Churchill pro
badly holds a record as a ci-
gar smoker. According to re-
cent reports he smokes seven
probably set a record as a CT
cigars daily for the last sixty
years, he told the Italian For
eign Minister, who was his
guest.
Professor Gaetano Martina,
a former Professor of Physio-
logy and dean of the Univer-
sity of Messina, admired the
way Sir Winston lit his cigar
and and told him. Sir Winston
seemed delighted and then
revealed his custom.
His private secretary, who.
is also his son-in-law was cali
ed and did some calculation
to find that the grand total
would be 153,405.
, 1955-02-25

to spend six weeks during
which time he will take pic
lures in color and also black
and white, to be used in a spe
cial article which will take
about twelve to eighteen
pages. While here he met and
talked with Ward M. Canaday
Mrs. Mary Millar of the
Virgin Islands Tourist Board.
He left for st. Thomas the fol
lowing day to make arrange
ments for his return.
He expects to arrive in St.
Croix about March 9th, to
spend about two weeks.
, 1955-02-25
Lieut.. Uric Beniumin
Serving With U. S.
Air Force in P. r.

RAMEY ALB, PR. : First 1t.
Uric E. Benjamin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph I. Benjamin
of Christiansted, is now serv-
ing with the u. S. Air Force.
He is assigned to the Second
Air Force base as officer-in-
charge of the Base Drivers
School.
Lieut.. Benjamin, a graduate
of the Christiansted High
School, holds a BIS degree
from Howard University in
Washington, D. G.. He was
commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the USAF reserves
in February Of 1858, returned
to st. Croix in March 1858 to
teach at the Christiansted
High School for four months
before his call to active duty.
He has been at this strategic
Air Command base since July
1853.
, 1955-02-25
Mrs. Winthrop Phdire
Dies Of Heurt Atuck;
Funeral on SunduY

Mrs. Winthrop Phaire, well
known citizen of Christian
sted, passed away at her home
at 9:15 this morning, after suf-
fering a stroke on February
5th, following by a heart at
tack.
Funeral service will be held
on Sunday evening. The pro-
cession will leave the home at
4:30 for the Lutheran Church,
from thence to the cemetery.
Continued on page ~
, 1955-02-25
800 Hundred Guests
d~tReception for Secs.
Nc Key 6 Benson
Virgin Islunds Plun'g.
Bodrd Opens Office
in Govt House


Government House in Chris in honor Of Secretary of the
tiansted at the space formerly Interior Depart. Nc Kay and
occupied by the Income Tax Secretary Benson Of the De
Division. partment of Agriculture on
Wednesday evening, Febru-
Master Plan for st. Croix, =
House.
ed to be finished early in The visitors gave every IN
March. Residents are invited dication that they enjoyed
to the office to study the the reception.
work and plans which will be Mr. Norroon SkAocb was
on exhibit the first week Of 49, ana ba;rnoa - Tho
March. a.a4;. aonor,i+too Anoono
Residents of Frederiksted & those who assisted her as hos
Christiansted interested in tesses are: Mrs. Jose Shaubah,
putting forth specific ideas Mrs. Richard Richards, Mrs.
for the improvement of their William Moorhead, Mrs. John
respective towns are cordially Burgess, Mrs. Anna Brod-
invited to express their views hurst, Mrs. Eulalie Rivera,
to the Board. directly or in Mrs. Ann Holland, Mrs. Ed
writing. ward Dale, Mrs Hazel Wick
ers, Mrs. Hilda England, Miss
forts for the inclusion in this 0U4a $500
Master Plan, of all sound, fea On the Food committee
sible and intelligent recon- were Mrs. Harry Armstrong,
mendations for the improve Mrs. Christian Christensen,
ment of st. Croix, from resi- Mrs. Albert Nelthropp, Mrs.
dents and visitors alike. Harry Neumann, Mrs. Gene
Evening star., 1955-11-27

The Ivy League look makes news in this wM0
combed-cotton Oxford cloth shirt. But 70
ton-down collar. pleated back. 6-18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Two-Legged Anteoters
Stuff With Pheasant

A couple hundred evening
meals were ruined at lunch yes
Iterday, as the Anteaters Asso-
citation waded through its final
1885 wild game menu at the Zoo.
An Anteater stuffed with
pheasant and wine at midday
was not likely to appreciate
much dinner.
The ringneck birds were packed
with a dressing of wild rice,
sausage, celery and bread and
dripped a gravy deserving a
poets finest work.
More Than Just Pheasant
The pheasant was also accom-
panied by cream OF pheasant
soup, tomato Juice, asparagus
tips, currant jelly, baked Idahos,
a tossed salad, cheeses, ice cream,
Ikadota figs, French pastry, cof-
fee, sauterne, rose. burgundy.
lclaret and bubbly burgundy or
sparkling white wine.
It was the sixth wild game
lunch for the Anteaters this sea-
son. Other entrees during the
year included mallard duck, New
Zealand stag, buffalo. caribou
and diamondback terrapin.
I'VE had quite a time with
the terrapins this year" Chef
Russell Dermer said. They were
alive, you know, and racing all
over the kitchen"
Game for the luncheons is
acquired from several places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

none of them from the Zoe
population.
Waiting List
The Anteaters number 1923
with almost as many on the
membership waiting list. They
have no dues, no committees
positively no speeches, no meet
ings except the lunches. and nc
officers except vice presidents
Every member is a vice president
The roster includes members
of Congress, Supreme Court JUS
tees, White House staff. bust
'nessmen. doctors. surgeons, ply
sicians. clergymen and just about
every other line of endeavor.
Gordon Leech. the Zoos food
concessionaire, was host yester-
day He is already at work on
next years fare and the wilder
the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Douglas which it quoted as say
ling life in the Central Asian
Soviet Republics carried the
stamp OF colonialism.
The author, an Uzbek school
teacher named Ismail Ibragimov
quoted Justice Douglas as saying
segregation and discrimination
were practiced in the Uzbek
courts and schools. On the con-
trary. author Ibragimov wrote.
the revolution turned UZbekistan
from a backward area to a
Towering garden. and the only
segregation and discrimination
we heard about here is from
newspapers and American litera-
iture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Creighton Appointed
To Home Loan Board
By the Associated Press

Thomas II. Creighton, jr.. was
appointed general counsel Of the
Federal Home Loan Bank board
today, effective January 8.
He is now chief Of the claims
Office in the once of Alien Prop
erty in the Justice Department.
Mr.. Creighton succeeds j. Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Douglas Lies Hit
By ID Red Paper

MOSCOW, Dec. us (P.-The
Soviet trade union newspaper
rrud attacked Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas yes
Iterday, accusing him of biased,
lying observations" on life in
Soviet Central Asia.
The attack was the second in
two days. indicating the charge
Iof colonialiSm against the Soviet
Union carries a sting.
Trud's two-column article, like
the earlier one in the Literary
Gazette, took sharp issue with
the observations Justice Douglas
made on his recent tour of Soviet
Republics.
It described as absurd a
magazine article by Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Actress Pleads Guilty

Los ANGELES, Dec. IS (P.-
Actress Barbara Payton yester-
day pleaded guilty to writing and
'cashing q bad check for $3.50.
Two other counts involving Sill
in bad checks were dismissed
Superior Court Judge David Cole
man set December 81 for proba-
ton hearing and sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Textile Plant Burns

ASSONET. Mass, Dec. Is Up.
"A fire, which blazed' out of
control for some time yester-
day. left standing only shell
of the Terrybrook Printing and
Finishing Co. A spokesman for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Pleasure Cruises

Holland American Line has
scheduled II pleasure cruises out
of American ports between De-
|cember 1855 and May 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

the textile plant, who refused to
be identified, estimated damage
at 81 million. The company is
"a subsidiary of Newberry Mills,
Newberry, S. C.
It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

rich Hall, who resigned to 60 into
the savings and loan business in
Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Curtains, 6th H., Warrington;
3rd Pl. Sslver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

An ANT.
gLUNDERlNS m,
CAN GET NO
FIRM GRIP ON
The cRuhEklNS
SLOPE AN1 rs
EuNNELE1 TO The
B0TToh, FALLING
AN EASY PREY.
o capysiEh ~
Wsk D4sasy Produaio0
WssH Riehs Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Wash them, hang them on the rod and watch tI1em
dry in just minutes Heat and mildew resistant they
resist sun-fadng, too. White with the new stronger
Coronized finish makes them the wndow-trim for any
room in your home! Never stretch or shrink out of
shape.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Doug Meyer Named me
To Attend Meeting

Douglas o. Meyer, son of Attor-
ney and Mrs. Leslie E. Meyer, was
honored by the Youth Commission
of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio
in being chosen as one of two High
School students in the Diocese of
Ohio to represent the Diocese at
the Tri-ennial Convention of the
Youth of the Church, August "a to
31st, at Carleton College, North
field, Minnesota. Jeff McKelvey of
the Church of Our Savior in Akron
is the other High School delegate.
Those attending the older young
peoples division of the convention
are Miss Fay Hiltner of Trinity
Church, Coshocton, and Kenneth
Simko of Christ Church, Warren
College students will likewise be
represented at the National Canter-
bury Association division of the
convention
Douglas was recently reelected
youth delegate to the Youth Com
mission, department of the Dioc-
esan Department of Christian Edu-
cation, representing the sixteen
Churches of the Sandusky Region
Episcopal Churches. He is a mem
ber of the Youth Fellowship of st.
Thomas Church and a member of
the ST. Stephens Guild of Acolytes
of st. Thomas Church. He will be
Junior in Port Clinton High
School this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Tom Luebke Is
Tractor Champ

Tom Luebke was the winner of
the annual Ottawa County All Club
Tractor Rodeo held in conjunction
with the Air Tour last week. Win
ming the rodeo makes Tom eligible
to participate in the State Rodeo
at the Ohio State University on
August 81. Arnold Foss, last years
winner, placed second and Keith
Freimark placed third. Other con-
testants were Charles O'Neal, Wall
ter Brugger, Jr., Richard Gardner.
Richard Stone, Billy Risch, Russell
Furstnau, Frank Brough, Charles
Brough and Carlton Millinger.
The contest consisted of three
parts. First the obstacle course
with the contestant driving a trac-
tor and side delivery rake through
an enclosure with narrow gates and
then backing it into another mar
row enclosure. For the second part
of the contest the boys demonStrat-
ed their skill in backing a four
wheel wagon into narrow en-
closure The third and final step in
the contest was demonstrating the
ability to belt up to another ma
chine. All parts of the contest we're
timed and judged according to
state rules.
Judges for the contest we're: Roy
Shaffer, Elmore; R. F. Thayer, Oak
Harbor, and Otto Smith, Fremont.
Ottawa County Tractor dealers
furnished the tractors for the con-
test.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
10 Take Courses
AT Erie Ordnance

Two classes of the Advanced SUI
pervisor Development Course, con-
Quoted by the Civilian Personnel
Office, have been completed by 10
Erie employees. The courses were
based on the study of operational
orders used at this depot, com
munity relations and organization
relationships. Archie King instruct
ed the courses.
The following employees will re-
ceive Certificate of Training for
completing the course: Raymond
G. Woodfill, Michael Csir, Ralph J.
Moore, Leona L. Sahloff, Earl J.
Liske, Carey H. Hefflinger, Richard
C. Cole, Gareth E. Glaser, Lawr-
ence c. Hattwick, Gene F. Schnei-
der, Donald Thompson, Robert F.
LaNier, Fred H. Baumgartner, Loy
Kistler, Omar w. Whiteman, Don
E. Peoples, Charles S. Ohl, Max F.
Geldine, Morris w. Johnson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
EDITORS -.
Continued from Page B-D

Continued from Page BID
Grace Gibson, Virgil Martin, Don
Terri IL, Toledo Edison; Kay La
than, Westinghouse, Columbus,
Ruth r. Peters. Columbus and
Southern Ohio Electric Co., Colum
bus; and Gladys M. Spear, Toledo.
OSI. Extension Service.
The women's committee from the
Fruit Growers Assn who did out
standing work on the Holiday in
cluded Mrs. Walter Miller, chair
man; Mrs. D. C.. Shores, Mrs. Lester
-Ltichsinger, Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, and
Mrs. Luther Peters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Brother Martin Distel is confined


Brother Martin Distel is confined
at home because of sore back.
Brother John Distel has applied
for retirement on our Pension
Plan. He has been on the sick list
for sometime. Now he has reached
the age of retirement. Lots of good
luck, John.
Robert Scott is still unable to
return to work because of mis- in
jured knee.
Rose Distel has finally received
that glider which was to have ucen
a Fathers Day Gift for her father.
Enjoy it now, Rose
Frieda Millinger is getting along
as well as can be expected. She is
still confined to her home, how
ever.
Recording Sec'y
Ike Thanks Labor For Pledge Of
Support. Pres. Eisenhower opened
his radio-TV report to the nation
on the results of the Geneva con-
ference with thanks for the "tele-
grams of support and encourage
ment" he had received. He espe-
cially thanked the GREAT LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS" :.t their sup
pirt. CIO had earlier cabled these
words to the President: "In work
ing for these goals of peace, free
dom and rising living standards for
all the people of the world, please
feel assured you have the full sup
port of the CIO."
And right here and now we'd
like to express our thanks to Mayor
Jeremy for seeing that those big
holes in the street near Local 497
Hall were filled with gravel. Once
the bad street condition was
brought to the Mayors attention it
was quickly remedied and our
members certainly appreciate the
improvement.
Only little more than a week
now until Local 497 will hold that
picnic in Johannsen Wood = on
Sunday, August 81.
Cool weather was welcome re-
lief to plant workers this week and
they certainly deserve "a break
after working through last weeks
terrific heat. BY the way, don't let
anyone kid you that plant work
er's job is any picnic. It's not you
can be sure. But the harder one
can work, the harder one can play.
That's why so many Local 497
members are planning to really en-
JOY that picnic on August 81.
Will The Guaranteed Employ
ment Plan End Layoffs?
Answer; The Plan will in time
eliminate many kinds Of layoffs.
AS arrangements learn to operate
under the Plan, many thousands of
workers who in past years have
been laid off because of model
change-overs, inventory taking and
similar interruptions of work will
not be laid off aat All fo,. tboca
purposes = just as such layoffs
were largely avoided in the imme-
diate postwar years WHEN THE
DEMAND FOR GOODS made it in
MANAGEMENTS INTEREST TO
KEEP PRODUCTION ROLLING.
Tith the Plan in effect it will
AGAIN be in MANAGEMENT'S
INTEREST to keep a steady flow
of production.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
Paving Blocks
Burn In Fire

About 1000 wooden paving
blocks were destroyed and a box
car was slightly damaged in fire
which developed from hot box
on a freight train passing through
Port Clinton Friday noon.
Firemen were called, and two
care were shunted to the siding
near the NYC station. The asphalt
blocks are used for paving founda-
tions in factories. Firemen we're
at the scene for nearly an hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12
For Results
Try Our
Classified Ads
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Light" Snack
For Ducks

Coming back from Balesville
the other night noticed a power
full light at Whitley Fishers Duck
Farm. Seemed to be shining out
over the water.
I stopped to ask Whitley what
went on. He took me down to his
pond and pointed out a 2O0-watt
bulb rugged up on a pole about
three feet above the surface. The
light was attracting thousands
of insects for the ducks to eat.
Seemed kind of odd to me-but
Whitley was enthusiastic. "Best
idea | ever heard Of" he claims.
"Keeps the feed bill down and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-12

the bug population, too. Why do
you suppose / never thought of
it before?"
From where ! sit, Whitey's the
type who's always ready to pio-
neer worthwhile new trick. Me,
l stick to old methods. Just a case
of personal feeling, guess .
like the way you may prefer coffee
with meals while l always prefer
a traditional glass of beer. Not
that I'd claim you're Drong-re-
spect for the other mans opinion
is my guiding light"
@e @~ix
e r
Evening star., 1955-01-09

1913 r. L AVE. N.W.-Liy. rm..
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0222
Evening star., 1955-01-09

COPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th st. NV.
Two-rm., kit, bath, foyer apt; SSi,
incl. utilS.; cor, next to top floor,
elevator End switchboard service.
Z. QUINCY SMITH, INC. 141S H
st. NV. OIL. 2-9474, DI. 7-g057
Evening star., 1955-01-09
APIS. FURNIsHED--Mp.

TAKOMA, nicely furnished iiv, rni,.
bedrm.. lge. kit, bath. block bus.
shops, 10, g-D22a 20
SILVER SPRING---Liv. rni.,. bedrni..
kit. din. aleove, bath. utilss incis !
SeS.50; no pets' couple. 10. 3-1sss
CHEVY CHASE, ~Teoa Conn, AVE.
and bath; $500 mo. OIL a-a5!i
TAKoMA PARK--Attraetiye 3-room
and bath: adults only; S65 inclpd-
Ing usiis, ~. 9-2243. %
GLENDALE- Small, .. bedrnhs,. liv
rm.. kit. and bath; heat and elee.
rns insl ses sRy TfdRsI Riss S;sIi H s-rm i apt.
: entr an utiis.; pvt. bus service.
TJHvkossa AZ sisss Park, 7lss sycamoTs--
Attrae. 9 rms. kit. pyt. bath. Child
accepted. SS5. utiis. Incl. ~. o-3so2.
lRocKynLE-i bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit.
ana bath: near Naval Hospital and
Health Center SIS mo. WO. D.
3S92 or EN- 2-3o00. -ok
43o5, FaTyagut ST.
| Iiv. rn.. bedrm, bath. lac. kitchen.
incloSed back porch; ras and elee-
M. iHe'' RAINIER. $500 shspherd ST.
Attrac.. clean hedrIn., Nv. rn- ht,.
bath; utiis. incl: reAs. WA 7-0sts.
rAKoaIA PARK. ept. hlds; ;--Liv. Trr.,
bedroom; kit, pvt; bath. 5aek posSn,
I'm kfoSa p
lcHHkyaRLY--e rms, kit, and bath.
pvf. entr,, all utiis.. incl On CAD
itol Transit husiire. sf5 per mo-
Ga, T,R yN. nasSsniEsrKp. a5siass . bedrm,.
larre Kitchen, IarEe living room, full
hath, private eEtrancs, no objection
I to one child. I blk. from school. =
blk from bus. SIS, including ail
utils, NE. 5-S7l3.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Isti DOWNING PL. N.E.-Dupiex;
bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. dinette,
porch. DU. 7-0209 or Ii. 3-SS27.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

APT. rs. I4a3 " ST. NV rms,
kit. bath. S4s. Apt. 4. .1226 I4th
st. NV. / rm.. kit, hath. S37 so.
AFFLECT, 1923 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

|BuPLEx-outsids. 2nd d. Eeveomhl
plus utils- 20. 2-9ll1 Vac:
1914 14th 81. NV, DoWNIoWN--I
see JANTToR IN bsmt. 8. u. o'eQL-
coo 1Ith ST. NE lovely apts.;
loa iaiss rent, saa III heat ns opes 5es u sio e
.seP & 7. q SeALvERr, ODD. shoreham. pref
ioe, carpeted sntr: heast; m9d. spt,.
IA. s.1ssss. qlssi Dk. 1 1s.sads. " ri. tS s-ss 81.
FOE 2 GIRLs--N.E.. mr.. r. !. ave.
AaTsSy AAssTDS med Ssd kis sSs 0isa heat Nv E sa
place. nr. streetcar. safsyay close;
sen. entr. side. rear. S65. 2 girls;
S47.50. ] girl Incl all utils. except
phone, wa. T-l325.
ss san1 q os.saa tom 81 50 iss Dss hath hat iHs ss
LIVINGSTON AREA Is. Cap. and istl
q. s.w.l quiet. 3rd a.. I-bedrm. apt.
o N uGS: sne, dsyslloDmsJRo5 s;ls sssis $3.50 per
sofa ave.--f-bedrm. DUPLEX. 2pd a.
pvt. front and rear sntr. Yard,
bSmt. $50. LU. 4-ST17. II
'dG dn MHRsI1f ln 1ad Ssth sa Wins asiis incl SIS
APT. rs, Iaas v ST. N.w.-s rms,
kit. bath. s4s. Apt. 4. .12a6 I4th
AFFECT. s423 Pa ave. NV. Ma.
MT. PIEasaNT-s rms, 4 bedTms..
house: utils. Si10. NO. 7-0750.
1908 n. I. AVE. N.E.-3 rms. kit.
fS,ns; bath; ins, Hih 1tils aaao.. conv' to every
rm.. kit. and bath. 5000 per mo.
See janitor on premises or call Ma.
2 ROOM ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, IN
well-maintained apt. bldg. 1880
18th st. NV. Reas. rent. Apt.
saR''s aa ea + Sa III. itosHs fova RE- Sor 4 assfs
1saS 2Ist PL. Sc, Apt. "a rms.
and bath, porch, yard nice neigh
borhood; S67 so. incl. heat and hot
water. Colonial $4,000. in Annapolis.
4io iith 81. Me- rms. kit. and
bath, rear porch; $55. HARRISON
| AND ADAMS, MA. 9-S30S. 20
CHOICE EFFlCIENCY--Wash
finest location, Cathedral and Idaho
dNch. NV, OppOSlIe EXCLUSIVE WESI-
ern, conditioned building, Nice
floor plan All services including
sell. laundry facilities. Ample free
| parking. and on direct bus line.
ssSsD nsnsss sssTonsS So PssS asSo as sss
NV. EN- 3-8ftl0. - (
UNUSUALLY ATTRACT. - In apt.
| bldg; ali elec. kit. dr., lr.. den,
2 hedrms.. ~ baths; carpeted.
Could be used dwelling, once Mass.
ave m. 18th st. NV. $500. EN-
NEWLY z REMoDELED BLDG. 4I2 1st
st. s.e.-One and bedrm. apts.:
furn, or unfurn.: from $3.50: free
parking facilities See janitor on
oPs premises oS ST phone 2, WASH HOUSING s1saSs
es4o Iesb ST. N.w,-several sizes:
bath: 500 mo-: iiv. rm., 3 bsdrms.,
kitchenstte and bath: Sii5 mo-, iiy,
rms. and 2 baths; $3.50 mo. Apply
sSs1s End sr. s.E.-e rms. bath,
I'd. porch. Supply own gas h.-w.h.
S65. See occupant. sos or sos. -
and p bedrm aSts. S pius wiLSiyei iTea iiv. yu,..
dinette. kit, bath. porch. In REGULAR
apt. bldg, v block from popular
premises or caii sIGIER h Co, RA.
H0MEsTEAD, s1e JEFFERSON ST.
| N.W.-Two rms. kit. dinette.. bath.
| Mod. ant. bldg. with carpetcd cor
ridors, elev., incinerator. air cooling.
| mail chute. $50 and $65, utils. incl,
Heated garage avail. In bldg. EN-.
NEAR BOLLING-ANDREWs FIELD.
4 n nnA hath ant &fsH M. incl
utiis. READMoND REAL ESTATE.
| TU 2-6JflI, EN-. 3-SS5S, 10