davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Etnu Railway Planned

CATANIA, Sicily, Aug. 27
R.-The first cables have been
strung for a funicular railway to
carry tourists to the top of his
toric Mount Etna. The railway
begins at the 6,000-foot level, the
highest point reachable by road.
1t will end $50 feet below the
top crater of the 10,000-foot
volcano.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
PLAN PAMPHLETS ON CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS

The Alaska Statehood Commit tee, through it's Executive Office in Juneau, has announced plans for a series of pamphlets and articles dealing with problems to come before the Alaska Consti- tutional Convention, to be held at the University of Alaska com mencing November g. 1855.
 The pamphlet series is design cd to furnish information to the public concerning constitutional questions that will face the dele gates to the Convention. These publications are expected to be available by early September for distribution to civic groups and organizations and to the public through newspapers of Alaska desiring to use them.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
FLYNN AROUND
 AT THE PALMER AIRPORT

Two members of the Flying Club soloed out this past week, both on August 4. They were Bud O'Donnell and Paul Barn hardt, students of Rene Nielsen.
 Seven ships from the Palmer Airport took part in the week end flight to Homer which was jointly sponsored by the Anch- orage and Matanuska Airmen associations. Attending from Palmer were MT. and Mrs. Clyde King, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Stan Lowe, MT. and Mrs. Bob Hutchin- son, MT. and Mrs. Leo Hartley, MT. and Mrs. Larry BiXby, Vir- ginia Giles, Rene Nielsen, Jack Dodge and Ralph Farnsworth. On Sunday the group flew to Sel- dovia for breakfast and tour of the town, including a visit to one of the canneries, followed by a crab feed at Homer during the afternoon. Twenty aircraft from Anchorage took part in the week end outing.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
PUBLIC INVITED TO VIEW
 ''AkGEL IN EBONY''

Angel in Ebony" which will be shown at The Church of God on Sunday, August IA at 8 p.m., is probably one of the most un- usual pictures to be produced by a college.
 The film is produced by a non denominational Christian college. It is non-promotional. The lead is played by young Negro college student in Chicago. There will be no admission charge.
 Taylor University, in Upland, Indiana, has produced this life story of an African prince as a challenge to Christian groups wherever they may be found. The story of Sammy Morris has thrilled thousands over the years. Now it can be seen in the vivid colors of Africa, where he spent his boyhood. The bright costum- es of the Gay Nineties" provide a unique setting for one of the most extraordinary life stories ever recorded on film.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
N AND OUT ar THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Valley Presbyterian Hospital patients who were checked out this past week include: Mrs John Luster, Mrs. Nick Uzelac. J. Leo Powell, Thomas Moffitt, Jr., Mrs. Winston Laughlin, Mrs. Jerald Newman of Chugiak, Mrs. Matt Huppert, Rev. James P. Snead Mrs. George Black, Suzanne Painter, Mrs. Francis Lee. Mrs Rex Hardage, and Mrs. Paul Ubert.
 Patients in the hospital in clude: Mrs. Al Brager, Eino Wakkuri, Jonesville, Mike Ul- rich, MT. Ole Johnson, Mrs. Philip V. Doherty, Hank Edward son, Anchorage, Patrick Duffy. Slana, Glen R. Wore, and Mrs. Walter Covich.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Five Fairs Planned
 In Alaska This Year

Fair-goers in the Territory will have ample opportunity to do just that this year if they want to travel around little. Five Fairs are scheduled for Alaska during the 1855 season. The first will be held at Fair banks, August II, 12, 13, and IA; the second in Anchorage where the Alaska All Fair will be held on August 26. 27, and 28. Homer plans their annual Fair on the same dates, August 26, 2, and 28, Palmer will be the scene of the Matanuska Valley Fair on Sep tember 3, 4, and 5 and Ninilchik will have theirs on September 10 and II.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
FLOWER SHOW DRAWS GOOD CROWD

Approximately 125 persons signed the guest book at the Pal mer Garden club annual flower show, held last Sunday at the Palmer Chapel.
 One of the most beautiful dis plays of flowers ever shown in the Valley was exhibited at the show. Outstanding arrangements carried out the shows theme, ''Matanuska Valley of Plenty. pr. Richard WaShburn took grand prize with the greatest number of blue ribbons.
 Mrs. Rose Johnson received many compliments for her part as staging chairman. Mrs. Leann Dodds and Mrs. Norma Benson were show hostesses and Mrs. Lillian Eckert, club president presided at the tea table.
 Mrs. Maud Hosler, show chair man, extended her thanks to all committee members. Tt was through their hard work that the show was such a success, i, she commented and added the thanks of the club to William Bouwens for the use of the chap el for the show.
 The next flower show in the Valley will be held during the 1855 Valley Fair when the Pal mer Garden club will be in char ge of the flower exhibit.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
Begin Work On |. D. s. Chapel

Excavation at the site of the chapel being built by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Springer Road has been completed and foundation work has started. Jack Land of Palmer is supervising the con struction and members are hop ing that the work will progress through the roofing stages before winter. If the outside work can be done during this work season, interior work will be continued as far as possible this winter.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
} &
 sf F Fl

THURSDAY. AUGUST II NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. FIRE FIGHTERS, Fire Hall, 7-8 pm.
 FRIDAY. AUGUST l2 SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY, AUGUST l3 COOP ANNUAL MEETING, School gym, 10 am.
 SUNDAY. AUGUST IA ANGELS IN EBONY, Church of God, 8 pm.
 MONDAY. AUGUST IS KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer Lii brary' ' pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. R. Church, ' pm.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST Is CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, 7:3O pm.
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST r CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:O5 pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, IA pm. FIELD DAY, Exper. Station PALMER B. F. Q. ELKS' Elks Hall, 8 pm. EASTERN STAR. Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. AUGUST l8 AMERICAN LEGION B. AUXIL- IARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
NeIsons Announce Forthcoming Morriuge Of Their Duuuhfer

MT. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of the Butte have announced the coming marriage of their daugh- ter Sylvia Ann to Dan Wolfe, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe.
 The wedding ceremony will be performed at the Church of God at 8 pm. on September 2, with a reception to follow at Elks Hall. All friends of both families are invited to attend.
 The couple are both graduates of Palmer High School, the bride-to-be with the class of 1855 and the bridegroom-to-be in the class of 1853.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. AUGUST l2 BOY SCOUTS SIS, Wasilla School, ' pm.
 TUESDAY. AUGUST Is WASILLA GRANGE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l7 BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla Li- brary, 3:3O pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 1:3O pm.
 THURSDAY. AUGUST l8 CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
PLAN SPECIAL MASS AT ST. MICHAELsS

The Feast of the Assumption ot the Blessed Virgin Mary will be observed as a holy day of obligation at St. Michaeps Cath ollc Church on Monday, August l5, the Rev. James F. Snead an nounced this week. Mass will be offered at 7:3O am.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Drummer Again
Doomed in Killing

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 3
ga young Negro Jazz drum
mer was convicted again yester-
day of raping a white house,
wife and again received the
death penalty.
The execution date for l9-
year-old jeremiah Reeves will be
set Friday by Special Judge
James j. Carter. The Circuit
Court jury found Reeves guilty
with no recommendation for
mercy, making the death SEN
tence mandatory.
It was the second time the
young Negro has been sentenced
to death for raping the pretty
blond wife of serviceman at
her home in a Montgomery resi-
dental district. The first con-
viction was reversed by the
United States Supreme Court
without explanation.
Reeves chief defense attorney
was Peter Hall. a Negro attorney
and official of the National Asso-
citation for the advancement Of
Colored People.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Potato Chip Bill

CHICAGo.-Last year .Aneri-
cans ate AS million pounds Of
potato CHIPS. for which they
paid $283 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
He Just Wanted Pots

HILLsBo9oUGH. Calf. June
8 iR.-Comes now the senti-
mental burglar, one who would
MT harm a flower. This char
acter removed 20 potted plants
from a house under construc-
ton in Hillsborough. painstak-
ingly planted them in the front
yard and made OF with the
pots,
Evening star., 1955-06-03

They say people go to the. movies for
ssescape"-a highfalutin way of saying
people want change.
And that's for sure. People want to
escape from the ordinary, the average,
the commonplace in automobiles, too...
and that's why they are coming to see,
drive and buy the new Chevrolet in great
er numbers this year than ever before.
There are plenty of reasons: We've
got the looks, we've got the engines
and the horsepower, we've got features
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Reward Offers
Soar in Search
For Judge, Wife

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
June 10 R.-The reward Tor in
formation on the whereabouts Of
Circuit Judge c. E. Chillingworth
and his wife mounted steadily
today as investigators almost
reached a standstill in their
search for the couple.
Sheriff John Kirk said a West
Palm Beach resident. Gil Bart
lett. reported that he had seen
"a man taking pictures Of the
Chillingworth beach home last
Monday, two days before the
couple vanished.
Bloodstains leading from the
home to the waters edge indi-
Gated that the Chillingworths
had been taken out to sea. Au-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Two Airlines Here
Get Sufety Awards

Two airlines with headquarters
here. Allegheny and Capital,
again have received aviation
safety awards from the National
Safety Council for flying without
a passenger or crew fatality dur
ing 1854.
The carriers were among 80
United States scheduled domes-
tic and territorial airlines Quali-
flying for the award by compiling
the best safety record in airline
history. the council said.
Since inaugurating passenger
service in 1949. Allegheny has
flown more than a million pas
sengerS over l65 million passen-
ger miles without an accident.
Capital last year alone few g.
182, 2,897,0 900 passenger miles with
out fatality and since then has
flown additional millions of acci-
dent-free miles for a total of
almost 3.5 billion miles.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Hannans Mark
Golden Jubilee

Seventeen years after he ar
rived In Washington from Coun-
ty Limerick, Ireland Patrick r.
Hannah married Lillian Kath-
crime Keefe. whose father also
came from County Limerick.
On Wednesday, the couple will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary.
Their son, the Right Rev.
Msgr. Philip M. Hannah, Chan
cellor of the Archdiocese of
Washington, will celegrate a
mass Of Thanksgiving at st.
Matthews Cathedral at 8 am.
Their Oldest son, John j. Han
nan, who works with his father
in the latter's plumbing business,
and their youngest son, Patrick
j. Hannah, a research chemist,
will serve the mass.
The Other Four Sons
Also in attendance at the mass
will be their other four sons,
Francis P. Hannah, a Washing
ton physician; William T. Han
nan, an attorney here; Thomas
K. Hannah, an engineer, and
Denis T. Hannah, a rug sales
man; their daughter, Mrs.
Robert H. Mahoney, Of Hart
ford, Conn, and some of their
II grandchildren.
Mrs. Hannah is q fourth gen.
Grafton Washingtonian on her
mothers side and occasionally
refers to her husband as an i'm
ported article" He was II years
old when he came to this coun-
try with his mother, two brothers
and a sister.
Mr.. Hannah learned his trade
with the firm of Hannah Bros.
(no relative), who used to be att
Seventh and N streets NV, and
has held a master plumbers IL
cense for some 62 years.
The 85-year-old plumber said
yesterday the most exciting night
he ever had was the one on
which he watched his son Philip,
then an eighth grader, win the
national spelling bee.
Mrs. Hannah. "a, missed that
event. She had to stay home and
do what's now called baby SIT
ting.
At 8 pm. Wednesday, there
will be a reception In their home
ut 1901 Seventeenth street NV,
where the family has lived for
more than As years, at 1909
Seventeenth street. the couple
spent the first four and a half
years Of their married life.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Ithorities believe they were kid
mapped either for ransom or re-
|venge.
Mr.. Bartlett told officers the
man he saw was about IS to 40
years old and acted strangely" "
The Rev. Harry H. Waller,
Evening star., 1955-06-19

First Methodist Church pastor
who was designated by the fam
lily as the intermediary In case
the Chillingworths were abducted
for ransom. said he had received
numerous calls but only from
persons offering theories.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
5-pieee place setting
pottery dinnerwore

Incredible to find dinnerware OF such
beauty at such low, low price! Place set
ting includes dinner plate, fruit dish, bread
and butter plate, cup and saucer Choose
modern "Spencerian Scroll" tA.) or tradi-
tional "Goldenrod' (B) patterns Open stock
pieces at savings, tool
eAasa IN yJoor WashtagtoH: <tk Floor. Stluw Sprt
Evening star., 1955-07-27

their plane ride from New York
DR.. John A. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson. DR.. Wilson, of the
University of Chicago, is an out
standing authority on ancient
Egypt.
They will arrive Monday in
Pugwash, most Of whose 500
villagers earn their living from
Holsters or lumber. On hand to
welcome them will be Mr..
Eaton, DR.. F. Cyril James. prin-
cipal of McGill University at
Montrea | and internationally
known economist, and three
Princeton scholars.
Princeton Educators
The Princeton men are DR..
Julian P. Boyd. professor Of
history and editor Of the So
volume Thomas Jefferson pa
pers; DR.. Walter T. STAGE,
philosopher. and Prof. Frederick
Is. Dunn, director of the Center
Of International Studies.
Patrick M. McGinnis, presi-
dent of the New York. New
Haven 81 Hartford Railroad, and
DR.. Henry s. Commager, Co
lumbia University history pro-
fessor and author, are expected
for the second week.
Mr.. Eaton said when he first
announced his summer haven
flor thinkers" last Christmas
that other similar sessions would
follow this first one.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Paternity Suit Cites
Officer in Germany

FRANKFURT. Germany, July
n (P.-The first postwar pa
ternity suit against an American
by o German woman has been
fled in German court here.
The suit, expected to provide
. precedent for similar cases,
asks that an American Army
captain provide 750 marks
($35.70) q month for support
OF an 8-year-old girl until she
is is.
The complaint said that be-
cause Of the sovereignty granted
West Germany last May, it is
now possible for German courts
10 act to prevent violation Of
natural laws against humanity. "
Allied occupation regulations
previously had barred such suits.
The suit was filed yesterday by
Louis Jedlhauser, q Munich
lawyer. He refused to divulge
names Of the principals.
German welfare authorities
estimate that fathers in the
American occupation forces have
left $4,000 illegitimate children
behind in Germany.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
World Thinkers to ReIox
At IndustrioIist's Haven

CLEVELAND, July a (P.-An
international group Of leaders
In science. education and busi-
ness viii gather next Monday
to share ideas and relax at the
many-gabled, 15-room Nova
Scotian home of Cyrus Eaton.
Cleveland industrialist.
There at Pugwash, on b rocky
point of land washed by the
warm waters of Northumberland
Strait. they will spend two weeks
rejecting together. Mr.. Eaton
says. ION some Of the more pro-
found problems that concern
the family Of mankind"
Most of them will bring their
families with them. and there
will be swimming, boating, Ash
ing. hiking and riding. No
formal schedule or organized
seminars are planned. Mr.. Eaton
has promised.
Purpose Is To Relax"
The purpose, in his words, Is to
"relax together, exchange views,
sharpen their own thinking and
design formulas for us to live by
in this brand new world Of ours. -
Educators from Columbia.
Princeton, McGill and Harvard
Universities helped Mr.. Eaton
and James r. Virgins, execu-
tive editor of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, make up
the guest list. Mr.. Virgins will
attend the second week of the
session.
Coming from London will be
DR.. Julian s. Huxley, world
renowned biologist, philosopher
and author. He and Mrs. Hux.
ley will have as companions or
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Cool MINING Safer

CHARLESTOWN, w. va.-Bit-
sminous coal mining in the
United States is twice as safe as
1t was back in 1910. considering
hours worked, volume Of produc-
ton and other economic factors
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Famous c..
ussshoseny veneer
eensole. Big ~"
tube!
Evening star., 1955-05-10
APTs. FURNIsHEp-MD.

TAKOMA PK.-Spacious, 2 lge. bed
rm. apt; 12x14 lily. rm., kit. bath
AND e BEDROOM APTS.-Attrac-
lively furnished, from SS5 UP, In
clqding all utilities For information
cHEvY fitl y CHASE. RISSgi Md. near NH and
Utiis included. OIL. 2-3173. 10
suseSs RSoMs icr g!t men bath bret. i7 sSsi shst
SILVER npyi s't; spRfNG RfS IXRIA--Attrae. g
mile from Langley Park shop. CEN
ter. Lge. kit. liv. rm.. bath; pvt.
entrs.: $50 per mo. JU. s-90SS;
CoLMAR MANOR rms. pvt. bath
and entr.: SO mon, incl. utils. WA.
ki9i rAKoMA PIX. rent. 8 rms,
furn. hot water and heat. Apply at
67Ol Westmoreland ave-. JU,, g.
TxKoMA PARK, quiet residential
area-Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. bath.
gar. utils.; SS5. on busline. Call JU.
TAKoMA PK.-siLVER sPG. AREA
Very nice, lge.; 2-bedrm. turn. apt
SILVER SPRING, s1O1 schrider St
Nice furn., liv. rm., bedrm.. dinette,
kit. bath: $3.50. JU. 5-4554. -12
TAX. PK.-Very lovely. 9 bedrms., kit,
din. rm.. bath: cor. hse.; 1st fir;
newly dec: S110 mo. JU. S9SS6.
1891 CARROLL AVE. TAKoMA
PARK. Sd fi.-Nice liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit: $50 per mo. JU. 5-1746.
TAKOMA PARK-Very clean 2-rm.
apt; lge. kit; couple; pvt. entr.;
$40 mo-, incl. utils. JU. S-9SS6.
Ill
TAKOMA PARK-1st f., rms, pvt.
trees; $50. JU. 9-s8i4.
SILVER SPRING, close in, mr.. Walter
Reed Hosp.-Liv. rm. bedrm. kitch-
en-, dinette, semipvt. bath; S65 mo-,
incl, utilS, JU. 5-30O2.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
APIS. uNEuRNIsHEp-n.c

1891 HKRTFoRD PLL NV.
NEWLY REDEcORATKD. nice apt
With 2 rms. ht. and bath; heat sne
mo. Inspect or call co. 5-e222.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
CONN AVE
CHASTLETON APIS.
1701 10th st. NV.

Bachelor Apis. $64.50
Large rm-. tile bath, lEe. closet,
refrigerator.)
1-Bedrm. Apis.
Large foyer, liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit,
bath, large closets, sun porch.l
2-Bedrm. Apt $140
Large foyer, liv. rm., 2 bedrms., kit,
bath. large closets. sun porch.)
Evening star., 1955-05-10
APTS. FURNlsHED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA, bedrooms. living
screened porch; $3.50. TIE. 6-a523.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE. cool apts.
Lge. rms. tile bath. shower, Ven.
blinds, scr. porch. vd. JE. 2-4l11.
N. ARL..wEsTovER e-bedrm
$3.50 mo; chill. pets. f.uced I'd. KE
N. XRI.. wEsTovER 2 bedrm, g
$50 wk. for 3. So extra for ca. add.
ge55ss9Yna; chill, pets. fenced I'd. KE
Lovely, HoME-LIKE Arm. apt;
new airfoam mattresses. beaut. kit,
nice yard; close-in N. Arl: Sis,
incl utils. ia. 2-0565. ia. 2-o644,
ALExANDRIA-Liy rm., bedrm.. kit.
PVT bath; empl. couple. Phone So
ALExANDRIA-Eficiency and I-bed.
1s0na-u room apartment: ptn: jsnitor service,
es Sh rE = sss4S stiltls' D.,We.h sTS to rS S9IGo
ARI. N,eLge. bedrm.. 3 closets. liv
rm., din. kit. bath, laundry: apt.
BLDG; COW. loc.; S94. KE. s-4sl5
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1-bed.
rm. apt in apt. bldg nr Fl. Myer,
in Arl.; avail. today: for 9 or 4
girls or adult couple; sll0 mo-.
mos. or longer: also avail. 2-hedrm
apt. Phone for appt,, VIII. 6-9520
N. ARL., Westover-1 bedrm, Twins
rm., kitchen. bath. private home
pvt. entrance; all utils except phone
Air conditioner; 500 month. KE
S-2657. -12
n, ARL.-Beautifu and spsc. b.r.
liv. rm,. din, kit. bath; S94 so mo
WALKING DISTANCE Fort Myer
close Pentagon: mod. lS-unit bldg
Large rms. ideal for children; pvt
parking: air cond. available; . bed
rms; S94.50. plus utils. 1915 N
Quinn. "a; ,7-s427; --16
store; excel, transp.; SS5 per mo-,
incl; all utils.. See Mr.. Harig, .51S
N. Thomas ST., ia. S-3366. After
g pm, ia. 2-2299. 10
VACANT-Nr. Shirlington. 10 minis
D.. C. Clean .2-bedrm. apt; 2-unit
brk; pvt. yard: utils. incl. SS5 mo
TIE R-4b1S. Ia
Evening star., 1955-05-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHEn-o.c.
Connecticut Ave. Apt.

One large bedroom. living room. din
ing foyer. kitchen and bath, Newly
remodeled and decorated through.
out. New modern kitchen, new bath
room equipment; pastel tile butlt-in
tub and shower, valk-ln closets: "a
ice Also available, eficiency apart
unanf Hn GRE~A.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
PLEASANT HILLS

Apartments
UnfurniShed and Furnished
Rentals Begin at $50 SO
Agent: Ist and Taylor SITS. NE.
J. B TIFFEY & SON
PA R-p6Rn
Evening star., 1955-05-10
APTs. UNEURNIsHED-VA.

l-bedrm. apts.; clean,
aechts 9tai Ht Shop ~Va. Ctr, % 46aa 9th I St. n, n
Apply Apt. 10&. KE. S-6720. -l2
ARLINGTON-Modern enc: near Key
Bridge ana NV. Wash; S65. JA.
S-Il33. Out Wilson blvd, left on
Oal- 81 10 500 18th I'd n IL
Evening star., 1955-05-10

harvard ST.-AlR-CONDII
brand-new elevator bldg. In the
beautiful park area; 22-ft. livinl
room, 1S-ft. bedroom. full kitchen
separated from dining room BY
modern folding door. decorator till
bath; 24-hr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
service and every other luxury. Thi.
apartment is located in the from
OF the building; S137.5O, ali utilitie,
included. THE PARK ELLISON
1900 Harvard st. NV, AID. 4-363t
si7 10th ST. N.E.-Newly dec: me mod
kit;, Hy. rm.. bedrm., bath and pch.
$50. See MR. HARRIS on premises
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Newly dec: .
bedrms., liv rm.. kit. and bath. TC
inspect SEE JANITOR. Rent. $50
1895 N st NV; bedrm.. kit. and
bath. S45. 232 Portland st. s.e.
bedrms liy. rm.. kit. and bath
S74.50. EDMUND NJ. O'SULLIVAN
MA. S-7S4S. l40l Eve st. NV. --1G
lOt VERMONT AVE. NV, blocl
from Statler Hotel---Modern. spa.
ctous l-bedrm. apt, wired for ali
conditioning Garbage disposal unit
Large closets, all utl. incl. Call co
2.5S3s, weekdays. o to $50. II:
SEVERAL BROOM AND 3.ROOM
Kitchen and bath apis. available
$50 to $S5 mo. HU. 3-5s2S. 1t
2400 18th ST. NV.
Large rms. and 2 bedrms.; reason,
able rents; tanitor will show.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1224 l4th st. NV. AD. 4-2o0s
Evening star., 1955-05-10

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
Two-bedroom apt. in new bldg. 1
block 10 stores and transp. All mod
ern ccnveniences. SS7.5 includes
all utilities. Apply Manager, 210O
Fendall st. s.e.
Evening star., 1955-05-10
ADJ ROCK GREEK PK

hDJ. hOCh OhEEh IN
Attractive l-bedroom apt. available ir
this popular elevator BLDG, con.
veniently~ located to transp. ane
shops: $50 so. Apply janitor. 1920
clydesdale place NV
Evening star., 1955-05-10
UNIVERSITY HILLS

bedroom apartment. including car
pets, drapes, pictures, etc. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
S424 Tulane Drive. HA. 2-7799
Evening star., 1955-05-10
Connecticut Ave. Ant.

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One larRe bedroom and efdcieney
dining foyer. kitchen and bath. Mod.
ern kitchen and built-in tub with
tile shower Walk-in closets: taste
fully and completely furnished: Ve-
netian blinds 24-houT switchboard
and elevator service. Also available.
2-bedroom apartment. HO. 2-6574
CONN. AVE.
Enicieney; alr-cond.: beautiful, spa
cious: suitable for 2: modern and
comfortable: ideal residential; good
tIansp. LIZ La bus; conY. shop
ping; 24-hour secretarial service;
laundry. sundeck: Sl25. Unfurn-
ished, $50. so and S95. EN-. 3-2sO0.