davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Junior Class Members Plan
For Gala School Year

At a meeting of the members
of the Junior Class many matters
of important business were con-
sidered with the following deci-
sions made: Ben Solloway was
elected as chairman for the an
nual Junior-Senior Prom which
win be held at this school on Fri
day night, May rs, 1856. The
chairman together with the class
officers will select the committee
heads who in turn will choose the
members of their committee. The
class set a limit of $4,000 to be
spent on this forthcoming event.
The members of the class vot-
ed for their class colors and flow
er. They selected cherry and
black as the class colors and
American Beauty Rose as the
class flower. The class motto is
I'VE came-We learned-We will
conquer"
The editor and business mana
ger of the two publications, the
Yearbook and newspaper, were al
so elected at this meeting. Robert
Hard was elected to the position
of Yearbook editor and Paul LODI
er was chosen as business mana
ger. David Reedy was elected
TO the editorship of the Spy
Glass" and Dieter Karkut, busi-
ness manager. These four stu
dents will attend all meetings of
the current staff and learn the
details connected with such pub
iications so that next year they
viii assume full responsibility.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
red in this Max Lehman production

Morris was in charge of the pro-
gram There were Christmas read
ings, table games and brain
twisters, and an exchange or
gifts. We were given permission
to use the private dining room
all afternoon. Everyone was
happy and enjoyed the party very
much.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
Drama Club Rehearsing
For Christmas Plav

The members of the Drama
Club are busily engaged in re-
hearsing for this years Christmas
production, "a Lesson from Luke"
which will be presented to the
high school at an assembly on
Thursday, December %, at 1:25
pm. Miss Macarthur, high school
English teacher, is moderator of
the club. The cast includes: Tom
Price, Fay Houtman, Charlotte
Pryor, Katherine Norman, Kay
Bulger, Judy Passmore, and Dick
Price. Beth Denney, student di-
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
Cooks Holiness Church, Kenton

Cooks Holiness Church, Kenton,
the Rev. Claude Lynch, pastor,
announces a special Christmas
service to be held in the church
Christmas night at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be spirited preaching
and singing. Everyone is well
come.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
Junior High School Citizenship
Honor Roll For No5ember

Junior High School Citizenship
Honor Roll For No5ember
Congratulations are extended to
Patsy Baker, Norma Brittingham,
James Fischer, Clara Ann Jones,
Nicolas Rosello, and Mary Cath
crime Smith who were cited by
everyone of their teachers as good
school citizens during the month
of November. Honorable mention
goes to Carol Downes, Lidia Kit
schik, Kay McElwee, Lana Reed,
Mary Emma Smith, and Eugene
Startt.
The 7-2 section had the largest
percent (44 percent) of their en-
rollment on the Homeroom Citiz-
enship Honor Roll.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

rector, and Miss Macarthur are
working jointly in directing the
play.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

mixed reaction. Some opposition
is expected from members who
feel that ABC nominees should
not have been closely identified
with either major party.
Petition Necessary
Other candidates may be
nominated from the floor, but
will need a petition carrying Is
names. Deadline for f1ling-with
a petition not needed-was mid
night last night.
Mr.. Kaul. president Of the
Kaul Co., has a wide background
in Government service. He was
chairman of the Defense Pro-
duction Administrators Critical
Areas Committee in 1851, and
director of the National Security
Resources Boards Housing and
Community Facilities Division In
1949 and 1850. He is also a for
mer member of the Arlington
Board of Zoning Appeals.
Mr.. Spencer, who has been
teaching at the University of
Maryland since September, 1853,
served as chief economist for
the Food and Restaurant Di-
vision of the ONCE Of Price
Sterilization. He is secretary to
the Citizens Committee on Nat
ural Resources.
Mr.. Sorg announced his cam
didacy last Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
FIowerShow
Prizes Given

Mrs. Joe j. Bailey won the
sweepstakes in arrangements and
DR.. Hazel Davis won the sweep
stakes in horticulture at the 25th
anniversary flower show of the
Neighborhood Garden Club in
Arlington yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer Higgins won the
tri-color in arrangements. There
were two tri-color winners in
horticulture, Mrs. Elmer Higgins
and Mrs. Anita Kelsey. The show
was held at the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church.
Other blue ribbon winners In
arrangements were Mrs. Hugh
Carey, Mrs. Phillip Aylesworth
and Mrs. M. H. Allendinger. Mrs
Thomas Thomson offs the Falls
Church Garden Club won tbs
blue ribbon for arrangement ir
the invitation class.
Junior winners were Debbie
Markert for children under II
and Sarah Krebs for children
over 10.
Blue ribbon winners in horti-
culture, besides the sweepstakes
and tri-color winners, were:
Mrs. Charles Wesley, Mrs
David r. Strobel, Mrs. H. P
Paden, Miss Lorraine Pratt. Mrs
Duncan Peters, Mrs. Mary
Eberle, Mrs. r. H. Wilson, Mrs
r. NJ. Thigpen, Mrs. Paul Schef.
fel, Frazier LaBoon, Mrs. Ber
Markert, Allen M. Biggar, Mrs
L. B. Mcdonald, Mrs. Roberr
Duyall, Mrs. r. L. Hutchings
Jack Paisley. Mrs. j. w. Stewart
Mrs. M. S. Pratt. Harold Larson
Mrs. Wilson Sherman. Mrs. L. P
Irons, Mrs. Robert Tyler, Mrs
F. B. Filley, M. N. Allmendinger
Mrs. Alice Middleton, Mrs
George Templeman, Mrs. Har'
rtet Lay and Mrs. A. U. Krebs.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Pay Increase May Bor
Federal Bench to Miller

recommended successors to Judge
Coleman. the aide added. be-
cause they feel passage OF the
congressional pay raise measure
rules out appointment OF the
veteran Eastern Shore Congress
man.
Bar leaders explain that the
Constitution prohibits a mem
ber of Congress from accepting
appointment to a position for
which the salary has been in
creased by an Act passed in the
members present term. Mr.
Miller. by this reasoning, would
not be eligible to accept a Fed
eral judgeship until his term ex-
pires in January, 1857.
Mr.. Miller, who is serving his
fifth term as Republican repre-
sentative of the predominantly
Democratic 1st district, almost
was appointed to the Baltimore
Federal Bench last year When
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut went
into semiretirement.
Although he had the backing
of both bar associations and both
Maryland Senators, Beall and
Butler, Mr.. Miller finally with
drew himself from consideration
because Republican party strate-
gists convinced him his first duty
then was to keep the Democrats
from taking over his seat in the
House.
It was understood in high
party circles, however, that Mr.
Miller would be first in line fol
the next Federal bench vacancy
! in Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
|Urbonske Seeks Post
On Arlington Board
BY SAM EASTMAN

Leo Urbanske, jr., has resigned
as chairman Of the Arlington
Democratic Executive Commit
tee to seek nomination to the
County Board at next Tuesdays
meeting of the Arlingtonians
for a Better County.
The 32-year-old labor execu-
tive is one of five men who have
filed for sponsorship by ABC-
Arlington's newest political
group.
The others are Ralph Kaul,
president of a Washington
building consultant's firm;
Spencer M. Smith, a University
of Maryland economics profess
sor, Karl G. Serg, an attorney
and David L. Krupsaw, general
manager of American Whole
SalerS.
Reason for Resignation
The two candidates named by
ABC will oppose the Arlington
Independent Movements STAN
ard bearers for the two County
Board seats to be filled in the
November general elections. Un-
affiliated candidates also may
enter the race before the August
10 deadline. The terms of Rob-
ert A. Peck and Alvin F. Kimel
neither a board candidate
expire December 81. .. ~.
Mr.. Urbanske, who is presi-
dent of a CIO telephone work.
ers union local, announced his
resignation and County Board
candidacy in a letter to his IA
fellow executive committeeman.
He explained that he was re-
signing because:
"Our Democratic committee
has voted in favor of not partici-
pating in our local County Board
and School Board elections for
1855, as stated by resolutions
that all members of the commit
tee can participate as they may
choose in our local elections"
The announcement Of the for
nation of ABC last March
marked at least a temporary end
to the major party contests for
the County Board. 1t also sig
nailed the termination OF the
Town Meeting, the non-partisan
nominating convention.
ABC was formed as a citizens
movement with a planning COM
mittee of SIS. They included Is
Republicans, Is Democrats, Is
non partisans and 10 unaff1liated
members.
Mr.. Urbanske's announcement
that he will seek nomination at
the ABC meeting-to be held
at 8 pm. in Wakefield High
School - is certain to draw a
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ARMED FORCES
Continued From First Page

Sabres, part of the 22-minute
aerial review of the Air Force.
staged by the Air Proving
Ground. They roared in low at
some $50 miles an hour.
The Air Forces Thunderbirds
doing acrobatics at nearly TOO
miles an hour-got their share OF
the applause. Flying red, white
and blue F-84F fighters, this
team streaked through the sky
in every conceivable maneuver,
and then flying in tight forma-
ton, suddenly broke into their
well-known bomb cluster" with
each plane going in a different
direction.
Other Services, Craft
Each of the other services put
their best aircraft into the air
show. The Army demonstrated
short field take-offs and land
ings in its small liaison and OBJ
servation planes.
The Marines staged a full
scale helicopter troop assault for
20 minutes, demonstrating the
techniques of vertical envelop-
ment.
The Navy staged a spectacular
carrier air group attack showing
the tactics and capabilities of
it's aircraft. The three fighter
squadrons and one attack dive
bombing squadron, were COM
prised of AZ F9F-8 Cougars, FJ3
Furies and F7U-3 Cutlasses.
Vessels on View
The Nevy had three of it's YES
sells, the destroyer Barton. the
frigate Wilkinson and a subma-
rine, open to the public at the
Navy Gun Factory. and these
again will be available for pub
lie inspection this afternoon.
The Coast Guard displayed one
of its best techniques-that of
air-sea rescue, using an HO42
helicopter to save" a man from
a raft. 49,,
On the ground, and in the
two great hangers. thousands OF
square feet of exhibits and active
displays from full sized hospital
trains to tiny component aircraft
parts. intrigued spectators.
The Army Transportation
Corps, rolled out its mammoth
BARC, amphibious vehicle; the
Super-Duck. another amphibian
and giant troop carriers.
"Blast" Closed Show
The Army Chemical Corps
which closed yesterdays show
with q simulated atomic bomb
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Mann Protests
Milk Controls

Arlington's Delegate Harrison
Mann has told the Virginia Milk
Commission that its price fixing
decisions will ultimately ruin
the producer and distributor" as
well as "unjustly injure" the
consumer.
Mr.. Mann, in a telegram, urged
the commission to refrain from
establishing retail milk prices in
this area.
A group of State dairy
farmers this week asked the COM
mission to cut the price of milk
sold in stores. The commission
now allows stores to sell milk at
retail below the price for home
delivery.
The Virginia Dairy Products
Association said that any price
cut in stores would have to be
shouldered by the milk pro-
ducerS.
Mr.. Mann declared that:
TT is to be hoped that the
protests of the milk producers
themselves will make the COM
mission realize that its price,
fixing actions are not only un-
Justly injuring the consumer, but
will in the end ruin the producer
and distributor by reducing con.
sumption"
He also told the commission:
1.-THE inequities existing in milk
prices between Northern Virginia
and the District of Columbia also
injure business in Northern Viz.
ginia. Prices are fixed in
Northern Virginia at a higher
figure than sellers of milk desire
to charge"
Evening star., 1955-05-22
BY GENE GOODWIN

The new law Congress passed
this spring raising its own pay
and the salaries of Federal
judges may cost Representative
Miller, Republican. of Maryland,
a long-awaited appointment to
a Federal judgeship in Balti-
more.
That was disclosed yesterday
as Senator Butler, Republican.
of Maryland. announced that he
planned to confer Thursday or
Friday with Attorney General
Brownell on the appointment of
a successor to Federal District
Judge William c. Coleman. who
has resigned from the Federal
bench in Baltimore effective
June l.
Senator Butler also announced
that he will introduce this week
a bill to create a third Federal
district judgeship for Maryland.
An aide to Senator Butler said
one of the problems the Senator
wishes to discuss with Mr..
Brownell and Deputy Attorney
General Rogers is the question
of whether Mr.. Miller, generally
considered to be the leading Re-
publican candidate for any Fed
eral bench vacancies in Mary
land. is legally eligible for
appointment now.
The judiciary committees OF
the Maryland and Baltimore Bar
Associations have omitted Mr..
Miller from their recent lists of
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Virginia Tax Revenue
SAG Million Over "a

RICHMOND, May 81 up. -
General fund revenues totaled
$103,611,308 for the 10-month
period ended April 80, an in
crease of $4,686.917 over the
same period last year. State
Controller Harry Gilmer report
ed today .-
The total left State officials
still wondering about a tax
credit under the Byrd Automatic
Tax Credit Act. With twr
months revenues still to come
into the State treasury. the Off
cials are not willing to predict
| one way or the other.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Fairfax Druftinq
Building Code

A new building code is being
drafted for Fairfax County.
The work is being done by
the Building Code Appeals Com
mittee set up under the existing
code, which was adopted three
years ago.
The new code is being modelled
after the basic code recon-
mended by the Building Ofiicials
Conference of America, Inc.
Francis L. Koenig, Mclean
architect, said the new code
would not be more rigid, but
would cover more construction
than the present one.
Adoption of a new code will
be up to the supervisors.
Other members of the commit
tee are Dewey c. Croy, county
building inspector: George For
tune; C. B. Jett. member Of
the Board of Supervisors;
Charles B. Lynch: E. E. Lyons;
John D. Nurge and j. Bryant
Smith.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Arlington Optimists
Elect A. T. Coppuee

Alvin r. Coppage, vice presi-
dent of the Arlington Optimist
Club for the past year, was
elected president of the group for
the year beginning July /.
Other officers elected are Rob-
ert P. Rucker and E. Hunt
Graves, vice presidents; William
l.. Macpherson, secretary: Law
renee P. Ball, treasurer, end
Wayne M. Whitlow, sergeant-at-
arms.
Elected as new members of the
board of governors, also taking
of1ice July /, were L. Lee Bean
jr.. George Oleson, Charles s
Baumann, Francis D. Beall ano
Roderick l.. Murray.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

blast put on a static firing dem
onstration. using buzz bombs,
emplaced mines. smoke genera.
tors, fame throwers, tanks,
colored smoke grenades and
streamers, as well as grenades.
The latest types in tanks and
self-propelled artillery pieces
were driven past the grand
stands by Army Ordnance. So
were a light model Russian tank,
American tanks, recoilless rifles
mounted on jeeps, and the 280-
millimeter atomic rife.
The Quartermaster Corps OF
the Army contributed its part
with all sorts Of equipment from
dishwashers. the latest in COM
bat uniforms, including one used
in the Arctic, and all the other
housekeeping" items needed by
modern troops.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Peoples Court to Replace
Montgomery Magistrates

Montgomery County's commit
ting magistrates who set coll
laterals and issue warrants will
be stripped of their authority
June / by creation of the new
Peoples Court. according to an
opinion issued by the Maryland
Attorney General.
The second major dilemma
created by the Peoples Court
bill was revealed yesterday by
Representative Hyde, Republic
can, of Maryland, a Montgonn-
cry resident.
Mr.. Hyde in prepared state
ment released an opinion rem
dered by Attorney General Fer
dinand Sybert to Gov. McKeldin.
The attorney generals office
ruled that the sweeping author
ity in criminal matters granted
the Peoples Court has in ef-
feet abolished the position OF
justices of the peace sitting as
committing magistrates in Mont
gomery County and transferred
exclusive criminal jurisdiction
! to the judges of the Peoples
Court"
Talk With McKeldin
Mr.. HYDE said the situation
was called to his attention dur
ing a discussions he had with
the Governor concerning a jus
tice of the peace appointment
In the county.
The Peoples Court bill passed
by the last General Assembly
provides for three county coun-
; cil-appointed, full-time judges
at $10,000-a-year salaries to re-
place the present part-time trial
magistrates.
Although the bill apparently
was intended to abolish the trial
magistrate positions, it also
! knocks out the committing mag
istrates without providing for
requirements.
At present. the county budget
provides for 81 justices of the
peace. Many work eight-hour
daily shifts, sitting at the police
station on an around-the-clock
: basis, to set collaterals and trial
Evening star., 1955-05-22

dates, to issue warrants and
establish bonds.
ALI Traffic Cases
The police station assigned
judges handle all traffic sum-
monses issued in the county.
The two Peoples Court judges
slated to handle traffic, civil and
criminal cases also will have to
assume the work of the commit
ting magistrates. Mr.. Hyde said.
ut also means these Peoples
Court judges will have to be on
duty "a hours a day." he added.
Mr.. Hyde said: "It is obvious
that the only remedy for the
ridiculous situation before Feb
ruary 1856 (the next regular
Assembly session. is a special
session of the legislature"
An earlier crisis developed in
connection with the Peoples
Court bill when Senator Edward
S. Northrop. Democrat, of Mont
gomery, blocked Senate confir-
nation Of McKeldin-appointed
trial magistrates to hold Office
between May and June Is
when the new Peoples Court
judges take over.
No Interim Candidates
The Republican State Gen.
tral Committee, whose selections
were held up, was unable to
get attorneys to sit during the
interim and the county faced
a situation. in which there was
to be no lower court system. The
County Council. however, per-
suaded the three men slated to
become the new Peoples Court
judges to sit as trial magistrates
during the interim.
One of these selections, Ju-
venile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes, however, was barred be-
cause his name was among those
the Senate had failed to con-
firm. The result is that Judge
Noyes now is sitting only as a
referee in the court while de-
cisions officially are being rem
dered by the other two judges.
Einar B.. Christensen and John
B. Diamond, III.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Club. Will Meet

The Rock Greek Women's Re-
publican Club will meet at 10:30
a m. tomorrow at the auditorium
of Woodward & Lothrop's Be-
thesda store, Wisconsin and
western avenues. Senator Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota, will
speak.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Brandon PTA MEETING

Parents of students expecting
to attend Brandon Junior High
School next fall have been in
yited to attend an organizational
meeting of a school Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school. South
Glebe and Twenty-fourth roads,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Prince Georges Opens Clinics
Tomorrow for Rabies Shots

incubation clinics for dogs in Prince
Georges County will be held tomorrow through June g.
free for dogs belonging to county resi-
dents The schedule follows:
Evening star., 1955-10-02

222S n st. nsw.-1 bedIm., Nv. rfl,,
Kit. and baths newly decorated;
sS.2s 9 rsr NO Also ,;. 2.esdr'r; ss r..,,ss 81.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
'dAPTToL HiLi


CAPITOL HILL
e2a G ct. ne.--2 rms kit.. bath;
etceI. condition; heat furnished,
rent, e4s. 2. !. WAISHE, INC.
Ills Eye 81, NV. Ma. e-s545a. ---a
7ti0 CHE6APEAKE ST. Sc.
An large. bright rooms, Detached
hlde. | and 4 bsdrris.. $69 80 ant
s54 ;sg: see Res, Mar, st Aps; 304
|l221 I4th 81. NV. AD. l-aQ0s
306 10th 81. g-W.--2 rms.,. dress
lnG alcove. dinette. kit. and bath
heat furn.; Sz9. 80 Der mo.
I30S 1th ST. 8 WI rms, eterAee
rn., hit. and bath. heat furn. Rent
ssjg SjgUarsHHTY VI REALTY, nc.
Hoes leth ~ NV. Ma. S-05e7
1905 8 eT. N.E,--Llv. rm.. hedxm.i
ainette. kit. bath, pcTchs t52 .k0.
DuvALL d CO, NA. 6.aI4s
-
Evening star., 1955-10-02

iass EUCLID sr. NV.
! BEDEoo2Nll, se2ll, sg2 i'R sS s,,M AED ~

Modern ana weIl.ksps building, con.
venientiy located. Rents iiinlnae
utilities and refrigerator White
occupancy oitiy. 70 lnspeesaso eao sss
b p. SAUL CO.
e25 18th 81. NV. Ma. $1,000
l20 YUMA ST.. s.k.
Modern air.condittoued apt. " Con-
fress Hgts Lge. 2-bedfm. APT,
N 3ioS WAcLARK RI. sE
Modern i-bedrin. apt, mr. 81. Eliza-
heths Hospital Rent. 9S mo.
e rms, lit, bath and rear porch.
cunv, section. Rent, so .t0 no,
Sii9 2WleCoNBIN AVE; NV.
keat Turn rent. aisll mo.
l(SiA 18th BIT NE
Lee. 1-bedrui. apt with rear prfcn;
eonN. 70 everything. Rent Sah mo
CALL MR. puyALL. Dt. 7-64oqQ
Evening star., 1955-10-02
THE JOHN JAY

THE JOHN JAY
314 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Ready for occupancy. Deluxe l-bed-
fnn. and afietefciea. Capitol htlfs
newest restoration. Open daily,
AS, sat. and Sun, ,til q. Reas.
rentals, Mr.. VINNIcK. ME. s.
1755 GALEN ST. Sc.
E sE;, NAyAh AVA c K srA ,,sy.A navy ! xpi l,I,
| BEDROO OOM--$68
Modern newly decorated ants, avail.
nov. Conv: 40. location. pr. cor.
manager, Apt, 2, 1855 0algn ~.
6e, 49,, w, AZ. S.ssS;, s.sssSS g Y, g sMlIHx X
1725 LANIER PL. NV.
/ BEDROO 90
2 BEDRQO QOMS-$82.50 so
Large, attrec. apt. syailable .noNi
good NV. iUe., near 18th and CO.
lumbie .fd.i liv., fl1.. dtnette, Kit.
iSss y. h.vs q. s.ss6c. 90 -
Evening star., 1955-10-02


TORT DUPONT PARK e.D.l -he4-
tm. Apt n PVT. home, elcellently
s1isea io5 scufs sene,si ssls.es slrls g
sif ecnd H Biz. from bus; S65'
PRANK. 10. i-42f6. -
|1loDEnN, : BEDzllEs nsNis dec, ;
sheppine center 10. 2-7z36. -
|pNEURNIsHRD on FUnNIGaED
Two l-bedfm. opte on same Noqfi
q hlk On piney Branch I'D. NV,
VII buy ornnQsneW turn. 2pF suit
ahie tenants II requested: Liy. Im.,
dinette. hefrm,. Fef. porch. kitsnens.
ssss sss; sass5sss ssssn:s s IS sRii i5'ss {
AfPkki.safkf, fk siseSs : seons, kitsbsa - snd
bath. private; S7b. utiiities fiir-
IS ass'i sGs'Aiivksr0N u. i s s.w.--i-bedfn.
tssrscs apI HfHly s,Ia sssor: 'FS' fsni' 5sas
ksos IS ! poo&RahUE oRsa sss 2azsa 1 & Sc. ss
|ckfrf0iaEo OH yHiLfD Dsaut. and attrae-
tive bedroom. living room, kitchen
and bath: 500 80 month. 60k
ssyaEa ss@ ssgass ey So \ RA. S5SasA ,;ss ,,Is S
snd and 3rd fiocr eptsa shopplne
car be u8ed Is / bedroom eTid den
oF 2.bsdrnn. apt. Adults. JU.
81 Mn York AVE-. NV. AIT =
Redec. s rms. KIT. and bath;
$50. so per mo. Apply Apt l. or
cali w. d. SMITH, AID. 1-06l1 ~
fn,s ~ Nd Bath: newly dec: PVT.
afound d.: cple.; tBS. 70. a-02n3.
8 -
APT. IN duplex BLDG; : hsdrns
fis. rm., dinstte. Kitchen, bath ana
9TH 81, NE, Apt. 4, LA. 6-7656,
80
|GEORGET0WNa rooms and bath 4
B -
3 ROOMS, Kitchen and bath, eonple
ses. es., nv. W. RH. VI 1ses6aao. 80
absl IOWA AVE. N.W.-- rms III,
Evening star., 1955-10-02
AL. uNEuRllIsMlpD. .. G.
THE DRESDEN

A1b CONN. AVE. NM
Sonxeniens Loees.on g
tsty Desnenls nelsnpofncoo
s-roorn. kitchen and bath
Apartment. Completely REM
oyated and iliodernized.
New h,1ilt-in tub With
shower installed, ana other
improvements made IA