davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Bedroom
FMi'faiShiilqS
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only

QUOTE OHby
IL 9.50 Highlander Mattress,
fancy woven ticking, rose and
grey, double size, soiled 1888
1-37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt boroer, rose and char
coal, discontinued style, twin
size - 1899
$3.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt Dor
der, rose and grey, discontinued
style, twin size 1888
1-52.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, smooth top, stitched pre-
built border, rose and charcoal
ticking, twin size 1855
1850 King Size Simmons In
nerspring Mattress. 80" long,
twin size. floor sample 22-SS
1850 Box Spring, striped
ticking. twin size, soiled l4.SS
1-49.50 Highlander Box Spring,
grey and orchid damask tick
ing, twin size, floor sample,
24.75
1-52.J0 Serta Box Spring, null
ti-coil construction, green and
charcoal, twin size 24.50
1--49.50 Highlander Box Spring,
pink striped ticking. twin size.
soiled 1899
L. 52.50 Serta Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, heavy
woven ticking, twin size 24,50
1-l27.50 Simmons Full Size
Sofabed. with deep-sleep inner
spring mattress, foam rubber
seat cushions. Grey fabric.
1890
l--lS.95 Bookcase Headboard
for Hollywood Bed, grey plastic.
double size $50
1-1o9.50 Double Dresser with
plate glass mirror, cherry cor
van finish. floor sample $3.50
1-69.50 Chest. S drawers, cherry
cordovan finish, floor sample,
1888
1-39.5o Panel Bed, cherry cor
dovan finish, twin size :. 24.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Misses Dresses

Better DreSseS-Second Floor,
Washington. Arlington
1888 1898 Wool Tweed Cos
TUNES, broken sizes from 10
to 90. 22.00
Misses 1888 BrOcade Dressy
Dress for SIS" and under. Sizes
10 to Is 1890
Misses 17.98-25.O0 Dresses.
Street and dressy styles. Sizes
10 to 20 asst. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Chief Curbs Magistrate
Who Upset Parking Law

NEW YORK. Dec Is 049 - Magistrate Charles Solomon
surprise this week threatened to halt
millions of parking rule voators has
been told to park elsewhere himself
Because his uneastc attitude toward parking offenders
traffic to other benches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Clearance! @
SiIUerf,Iated Ware
Limited Quantities at Servings!

IIWNeU XU0UtIIeS ut SuVIHSS8
$3.50 Slverpated Champagne Buckets highly polished
copper base --------.z "sSs'
1000 Large silverplaed Vegetable Dishes heavy borders
A. sg 29S0s
$500 Round silvepIaed Vegetable Dishes plate
copper - Sooo'
1000 English sverpated 5-Piece Tea Sets, at
saving zS.oe"
500 Silverpated Bread Trays King Edward pattern
59ss
3950s
S-l5OO siverplated Vegetable Dishes oval gadroon bor
uers 90 1sSo~
4-l25O siverpated Well and Tree Piattera eadroon
1850 Sverpated Tableware, 64-pece service for by
International the original Rogers triple plate 3SSS
Chest extra
10000 Silverpated Tableware 72-pece service for
King Edward" pattern Extra pieces included, with
Rann's-Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
HE HAS A DUAL PERSONALITY SOME
lTINE6 HE.S CHARMING. :. OIhER

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
$3.50 Nylon Print Robes and
Brunch Goats. Coachman style,
broken sizes 1888
40-4.99 Plaid Flannelette Dust
ers, broken size range for
misses 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Looms for Homes

Public servants in South AZ
RIGA are to be granted 100 per
cent loans to build or buy their
own homes, Pretoria reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

. Corduroy Sport Shirts
. Lons-SIeeve Polo Shirts
> AlI-WooI Slipper Socks
= Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-03-13

much. No danger of residue that rubs off and
ruins your clothes.
And you can trust even the most delicate
fabrics to Fresh Stick. The new Fresh Stick
formula free from corrosive acid salts) is safe
for all known fabrics :. fragile silks, rich
satins, fine laces, new synthetics, blends.
You'll appreciate the gentleness of new
Fresh Stick. So gentle to skin you can use it
as often as you wish, day or night. Fresh
Stick, unlike most anti-perspirants, is not acid
is kind to sensitive skin, too.
Fresh Stick is the most economical kind of
deodorant you can buy! 1t strokes directly on
your underarms a particle of it is wasted.
No waste from drying out in the jar. No
wasteful excess on underarms or fingertips.
No wasteful dribble down your arm.
Neatest-quickest-
deodorant to apply!
You'll never again go back to old-fashioned
deodorants once you try the new Fresh Stick.
Unique plastic push-up tube holds the stick
your fingers never touch it.
Use this new Fresh Stick every day for
the complete protection that lets your skin
breathe" It's the easiest, quickest way there
is to keep your underarms dry and odorless'
New Fresh Stick is only 69t plus tax.
If you don't find that new Fresh Stick
Deodorant is far superior to any spray, cream
or stick deodorant you've been using send
the unfinished stick to Fresh Stick Deodorant,
Chrysler Building, New York II, N. Y,
and get your money back.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
A greaseIess anti -perspirant
that lets your skin breathe"


Goes on dry Underarms are absolutely dry
in seconds-stay dry
Ends danger of perspiration moisture and odor
Unique new formula contains nothing to stop
skins natural "breathing"
First and only greaseless, full-strength
anti.perspirant stick
inviSby
n -
'n0 iie""
Stick Deodorank And tho now Frob formula lots uou
sticky "brmhe"
No New FrshSh has the first and only
No feeling! fun strength formula thai
conta
o whitsh armhoLs No
wiho al "beath
odor( take NJ .-.v. .;a .l4s
before THAT ruin dohinp)
'ONeO Glide the FrshS kgenty- y-withou
nde arm o.
wll
%
There's OF applying
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Jester Mrs. TESTERS
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Gintari and daughter of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins
and Sons, Jeffery and Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robbins spent
Friday and Saturday in Atlantic
City, n. j. On their way home they
stopped at Riverview Park, n. j.
Mrs. Sara Heavelow of Dover en-
tertained at a surprise dinner on
Sunday in honor of her father,
Thomas B. Emory's 85th birthday.
His sisters and niece, Mrs. Linda
Mills, of Milford, Mrs. Minnie Cam
per, Alonzo Morris, Mrs. Della VIII
son and Mrs. Emma Holleger, all
of Frederick. Mr.. Emory says he
was very pleasantly surprised.
Major and Mrs. LaRay Hooker
arrived here this week from Japan,
where they served 212 years in the
service. Captain Hooker, r. ~, and
Major Hooker were. assigned to a
hospital there. They are on 80
days leave and will spend the time
with her mother, Mrs. Elsie Fisher
and other relatives and friends, af
ter which Captain Hooker will be
stationed in the Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington, ID. c., and Major
Hooker will attend school in Texas
for 10 months.
The Frederick and Milton ball
teams of the Mar-Del League cross
ed bats last Sunday in the tightest
game of the season, also the best
pitched game this season. Green
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

held for Frederick and Knight for
Milton. The Frederica team lost to
Milton, to /. The hitting on either
side was very scarce. Fisher of
Frederick got triple, while Green
field had Is strike outs, allowing
but four hits Some game. fans, you
should all have been there to see
it. Next game, July 81, will be be-
tween Frederick and Pennington.
at Pennington. See you therei
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
enjoyed a five day trip through
the New England States last week.
They saw many scenic sights and
experienced a trip up Mt. Wash
ington, n. H.
Miss Kathleen Jester spent the
weekend at the home of her fl
ance and family. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wilson and family of Philadelphia
Steven Dubois, the son of staff
Sergeant and Mrs. Gerald d. Du-
Bois, gave a beach party for IL of
his playmates on Wednesday, July
20. The occasion being to cele-
brate his 4th birthday. Those pres
ent were Joann Thomas. Kay and
Joe Woottsn, John Jackson, Skip
Webb, David Robbins, Curtis Webb,
George Nashold, Robert Jines. Ter
ry Webb, Steven Robbins, Daryl
Nashold and David Warner. All
had a very nice time and Stevie re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter, Sarah Jane, spent the
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. Emma Hovey
Phone Frederick 5-5479
Trinity Methodist Church
ReY. x. =. Gibson. Pastor

f Y
Kev. X ). Gibson. Pastor
Services for Sunday, July 81:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. j
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship Hour at II a. m
Choir practice Thursday even
ing at 700 o'clock, at the parsoE-
age. This will be the final choir
practice until September l. Note
no choir practice in August
The annual Sunday School pic
mic will be held at Trappe Pond on
Saturday. July 30. Please meet at
the fire hall, the bus will leave at
$3.50 a. M, sharp.
Little David Taylor who has been
on the sick list is much improved
at this. writing.
Mrs. Mabel Rogers spent We'd
nesday with si1s. Mary Burris.
Mrs. Rogers, who lives in New Jer-
say, has been staying with her son
in Wilmington.
DIR. and Mrs William Adkins, Jr.,
of Rehoboth, were overnight guests
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. w.
NJ. Stevenson, last Weekend.
Roy Briggs of Baltimore was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Boone,
Sr., had over the weekend their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Boone,
Jr., and family, of town; Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Fassel and children
of Slaughter Beach, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lane and daughter of
Harrington.
Mrs. Eva Hemphill of Seaford,
was a visitor on Wednesday with
her daughter, Mrs. William Hemp
hill and daughter, Eva Kay.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle has returned
home after a visit with DR.. and
Mrs. John Townsend at Ocean City,
N. j.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Dor
othy Stokesbury gave a stork show
er for her sister, Mrs. Rowe Pleas
anton, at their parents home, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Lank in town. There
were guests from Frederick, Do
yer and Smyrna-35 attending. Mrs.
Pleasanton received some beauti-
full and useful gifts for the ex-
peeted little bundle of joy. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Thawley of Philadelphia,
visited with her daughter, Miss
Jerry Strum, on Thursday. On
Monday her father and wife, Mr.
and Mrs Allen Strum. of Philadel-
phia, were her guests.
Mrs. Mary Boone of Kent Acres.
Dover, was a Tuesday visitor of
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Avoid Heatstroke,
Heat Exhaustion

Don't let the summer rush of
farm work lead you 10 disregard
the dangers of heatstroke and heat
exhaustion" specialists of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, Uni
yersity of Delaware. warn.
Doing hard physical labor in the
hot sun or in a stufTy place will
bring on heat exhaustion quickly,
the specialists explain. The sick
ness occurs when the body's heat
regulating system collapses dur
ing prolonged heat or over expos
ure to the SUM- In beatstroke, body
temperature rises, skin becomes
hot and dry, face reddens, and
headache develops. Heat exbaus-
tion is not a stroke, nor does it
require the same treatment. In
stead of burning up, the patients
body Is cool, perhaps with clam
my sweat. Both are preventabIe
conditions, and the best line of
treatment is preventative.
The extension specialists cite
these recommendation from the
National Safety Council:
set excessive loss of salt in the
body through perspiration. The
salt intake can be increased by
increasing the salt on your food,
by drinking salted water, or by
taking salt tablets.
2. Avoid over exertion and over
exposure to direct sun rays or
extreme indoor temperatures and
high humidity
3. Wear hat while out-of-doors;
wear light, porous clothing.
4. Eat nutritious food but avoid
overeating. Drink water often
throughout the day, one glass at
a time. Avoid ice water and alco-
hoI.
Should either heatstroke or heat
exhaustion occur. get a doctor at
once and apply first-aid treatment.
In applying first aid to a person
suffering from heat sickness, keep
In mind this simple rule: If pa
tient is cold. make him warm; If he
is hot. make him cool.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

weekend with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Matlack at Thorofare. n.
J. They were Sunday dinner
guests of sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison of Camden, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ryan and
daughter, Earleen, were Sunday
dinner guests of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs David Rodan and son of Cam
den, N ].
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett entertained at a turkey
dinner, the occasion being Mr.. Ben
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

They were dinner guests Sunday
evening of another daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Bostic of Ellen
dale.
Louis Holiday. Sr.. spent Sun
day with his children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Poore and daughter. Helen
Joyce, at their cottage at River
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris. Jr..
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
An Old Tree Needs A
Young Understudy

Trees live for generations. Due
to storms, lightning. insects, dis
ease or neglect. some may not live
out their allotted span. Tree care
IN time might prolong life on bor-
rowed time.
But if an old tree has but a few
years to live, start young un-
derstudy tree nearby, advises Don
Cantwell of Bartlett Tree Experts.
When the Old friend is ultimately
gone, the younger understudy will
fill the role of friendship, shade and
beauty. Give both trees care-the
Older one in the sunset of its life,
the understudy so it can grow
study to maturity.
----- --Ss>--
The mole lemming uses it's teeth
for digging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

nett's 54th birthday. Those pres
ent were Charles Bennett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons, Charles
and David, Mrs. Mae Sipple of
town; Mr.. and Mrs. William Dom
aphon of Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Walls of Milford: Mr.. and Mgs.
Norman Hammond of Dover; Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell and family
of Ridgely, Md. Mr.. Bennett re-
ceived lots of gifts and some love-
ly cards.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. g. II. Nashold en-
tertained on Friday, his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nashold and
family of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
children spent last week at Riv-
erdale
Mrs. Laura Webb left Wednes-
day for several days at Pilgrim
Holiness Camp at Denton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber of
Wilmington visited her mother,
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, on Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henderson are
home from two months trip to the
British Isles and the Continent.
They report a fine trip with good
weather.
The Rev. VIM. f. Towner from
the East Cleveland Baptist Church
has been in Chicago this week,
attending a seminar at the Baptist
Divinity House, University Of
Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Wells
of the First Presbyterian Manse
spent the weekend in the East.
On Saturday they attended the
Yale-Princeton game and attended
services on Sunday in Summit,
n. j. where their son-in-law, Rev.
Philip Waters is pastor. The
pulpit at Old First was occupied,
as usual for that Sunday, by DR..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Seal Funds
Back Chest
X-Ray Units

"We're a long way from e
Day."
This according to Herbert +.
Zdara, chairman, will be the theme
of the Anti-Tuberculosis Leagues
annual Christmas Seal Sale which
opened yesterday with the deliv-
cry of II million Of the traditional
Seals into the homes of Cuyahoga
County.
"E", in this case, means the
eradication Of tuberculosis, Zdara
says.
"The tuberculosis problem is
changing and, in some ways, more
difficult than ever" he says. "Some
of our local health authorities fear
that 1855 may be the year that is
marked by a real upsurge in the
disease"
Zdara says that in both the coun-
ty and the state more new cases
Of tuberculosis have been reported
during the first six months of 1855
than during the same period of
1854.
Zdara's statements are backed up
by Dr.. J. B. Stocklen, county tuber-
culosis controller, who says that
more cases of tuberculosis are
known to be under treatment in
the county today than there were
seven years ago.
Today 1,753 men, women and
children are being treated in the
tuberculosis hospitals and clinics
of the county. In 1948. the first
year for which comparable figures
are available, the number under
such treatment was 1,135.
DR.. Stocklen says that most Of
these people will recover their
health because of early discovery
Of their disease and modern meth
DDS Of treatment.
early discovery is the best
assurance of early recovery" DR..
Stocklen says, "and that is why the
free chest x-ray service provided
by the Christmas Seal mobile x-ray
units is such important health pro-
lection for all of US"
Generous support Of the Christ
mas Seal Sale is essential for con-
tinued expansion of the Christmas
Seal X-ray unit program which
provided 108.685 free chest films
in home neighborhoods throughout
the county from May through Octo-
Der of this year." he said.
Miss Fern Long, Anti-Tuberculo-
sis League president, emphasized
this week that the 1855 program
Of the League, including both the
mass chest x-ray service and the
Christmas Seal Sale, would be i'm
possible without the help of some
1000 volunteer workers drawn
from the length and breadth of the
county. 3-
Watching the success OF the
Christmas Seal Sale with excep-
tional interest will be local volun-
teer chairmen of x-ray programs in
this area. They are Miss Louise
Barthold, chairman, and Mrs. Emil |
Douglass, 1902 Shaw ave, CO.
of East Cleveland's rec
ord breaking 1866 chest x-ray sur
vey. Miss Barthold is with the COM
munity relations department of |
General Electric's Nela Park plant. !
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

William K. Macleod Of Baldwin
Wallace College who will reach
again on December 11th. Beginning
with January, DR.. Macleod re-
turns to his every third Sunday"
at this church.
Robert Gardner and family, who
has been residing in Warwick, Va,
have returned to Cleveland, where
Mr.. Gardner has become associated
with the Electronics Division of
Thompson Products Co.
Mr.. Gardner is the son of Mrs.
Joseph Gardner of 963 Bruins
wick rd.
Mrs. Georgia F. Alexander,
principal of fremont School in
Cleveland, is one of seven women
who have received life-member-
ship honors in the family Service
Association. Mrs. Alexander. until
recently a resident of 14600 Euclid
ave-, East Cleveland, was a mem
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
CMn>zces are
y0wmzWeetwnX1&st@"

freely seek the heath-restorng service of hospital,
at the time it is needed to be most effective. They
are restored to productive work more quickly.
So if you are sick the chances are you will get well
faster II thanks to progress in medical science, in
hospital care. and to Blue Cross which lifts the
financial burden of disqualification
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

Use a post card,
giUe title of
pamphietyou rOant.
Sign your name
and giUe address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Car Missing

A 1855 Plymouth Savoy Is re-
ported missing. Robert Hensen.
1874 Auburndale told police he
parked the black and red auto in
front of 1850 ave-, the keys in the
ignition. The disappearing act
took place between 4 and s o'clock,
November 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
COPY EARLY

To accommodate advertisers the Thanksgiving
of this will distributed Tuesday
This that all for that issue
Saturday November
Friday, November 18TH
preparations made for two issues-the
regular issue the 7th and copy by the 10Th
giving Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

THE great progress made in medical science and
in hospital care is partially illustrated by the
record shown above.
It's natural to ask. why our hospitals busy
all the time. There are 4 principal reasons
First there are many more people in Northeastern
Ohio than 25 years ago.
Second, people on the average living nearly 10
years longer than they did Is years ago. so there
are more patients who must be hospitalized for the
inhrmities and diseases of later years.
Third many diseases that were treated at home Is
years ago are now best handled in hospitals where
special equipment. drugs and highly trained special
lists restore the patient to health more quickly.
Fourth because Blue Cross lifts the financial bur-
den of needed hospital care, people do not put off
a visit to the hospital they once did. People
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

ber of the Jackson-Tremont com
mittee from 1850 to 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17

East Clevelander, Richard j.
Mcmillan has been promoted from
captain to major in the l.. S.
Army. He is stationed in Paris,
and formerly resided at 1877 AL
lendale rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-17
Our CTS

Pfc. Erwin w. Davies, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Davies, 124S East
145th St, who received his Para
trooper Wings, October 21st, 1866,
at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, is
now taking part in Operation
Sagebrush, with the 82nd Airborne
Division, at Fort Polk, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
APIS. ukFuRNlsHEp--MD.

II -bedrm, apt, Nv, rms din. area,
large kitchen. bath, free Bendix;
c idat!S Cha enHiyA.sE--1 bedrm., ,iv va rm..
dInette. kit, bath; free parking area;
So; Can 3. A; HUMPHREYS.
MI. RAINIER. 500 Perry St.. Apt = 8;
vacant; : rooms, senlipvt. bath; SOU
mo. Call RA. 3-13s3. III
BERWYN--New apt large rms: liv.
/ I'm. with study, tile bath, kit. and
large bedrm. no. 9-5SS6. LII
kUCnkiLLE ! ana . bedrooms, Nv
rear .s screened porsi .a near schools
3T0s VARNUM ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md.
S--Attr.; det; apt. bldg, quiet ,neish-
es aa bs stRs s SedT Key d IL as
i or phone Ma. s-4sis, is
apps bedrms.. SIS; 8 bedrnis..
$ss5; inc, usil so;sS near school. bus.
TAKoMA PK.-Attr. enc. apt. ADULTS
n!y BUS 500 W. aei 7 aslls s sT.s :s9FtG
ali Yif7e NICHOLSON ST.. Hyait s1s
Md.--2-bedrm. apt. at the low
r pramise 81 $500 See 'anitoT, a on
BfE lsst'Sss: PIX. ND. 5 Minis.
Md. Univ .--Liv. rm., bedrm., kit,
bath, S69.50. RIA. 6-2500. RA. $4,000
SILVER SPRING, 1902 Lebanon st.
Apt 81 facing Langley shop. ctr;
] and 2 bedrms.; extra lge. rms ;
Ealk-in closets. playground, ldry
lac. modern throughout. Utils. incl.
ALSO FURNISffED--RRA FEW
FURNITURE. HE. 4-5S09. ---1T
l BEDROOM, Ss6.50--2 bedroom ter
race, private entrance. S95; in CUNT
buildings; near Flower ave-. Takoma
p HE; 4r205T Spring 4-7a53. ., =
- bedrooms. utilities included, lgs.
rooms, cross ventilation, $97 rs.
Call JU. T-9439. III
BETHESDA. Md and Q bedrooms
iv, room, din. space. kit. bath and
rear real Screened perch; S6oc,$s5; SAM AAd
oLNEY, MD. = Near Civil Defense
and bath ant. IN new home. Pvt
entr.,. porch, garden space. Near
schools and churches. Spring A.
s Itvla spRING--1st floor. / -bedrrm
unit, newly decor, operlooks lovely
closet space, sep. dinette, laundry
and storage facils.. TV antenna.
ample parking. SS4 incl. utils.
cH iiL.ii TERRACE--1 bedrm.. mod
ern in every respect. .SS7 so incl.
utils., air-cond. optional Directions:
H e. sera ave i p &c b aver res
dent mgr. .TU. S-S725. PORETSKY
AND SONS, INC. HA. 2-3S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

4237 EDISON PL. Sc.
Nice l-brk. ant. with liv. rm.. dinette,
kit, and bath: rent, Se4 per me