davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Three Cases of
 Hepatitis Here, Precautions Urged

pr. F. Langsam, health officer, has announced that there are three cases of hepatitis, liver in lection, in town and urges the fol- lowing precautions:
 He states that everyone should sterilize drinking water by the following methods either boil water for ten minutes and cover tightly for storage or use Clorox. If Clorox is used, one teaspoon to 50 gallons of water is recom- mended and it should be stirred carefully and let stand at least 30 minutes before using.
 Special precautions should also be taken, especially with children, making sure that hands are thor oughly washed with soap after using the toilet.
 Symptoms, stated the doctor are similar to those of influenza, ac- companied by vomiting or pains in the abdomen. Other symptoms are the yellowing of the whites of the eyes as in jaundice, and a very dark urine.
 There has been a severe cpl demic of hepatitis at Kotzebue this past summer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
KHHUSHCHEv TAKES FALL FROM BOY SCOUT BED

NEW DELHI, India, R-Nikita Khrushchev, Russian Communist Party boss, may doubt the eff cacy of an Indian good luck sign a pretty Indian girl dabbed on his forehead today.
 Half an hour later, in a Boy Scout camp, Prime Minister Neh- ru stretched out on string camp bed and then asked KhruShchev to try it as well. The bulky Rus sian, who appears to outweigh 160-pound Nehru by at least 40 pounds, did so-and it collapsed under him.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Commissioner Questions 2 Youngsters On Charges Of ShOplifting Tn Stores

A total of g children from 8 to Is years old were brought be- fore the US. Commissioner on a complaint from the Territorial Welfare Office for shoplifting.
 The group included both boys and girls who admitted taking merchandise from the US. Mere, Cavota's, Nome Drug Store, Doro- thy's, Nome Market, NC. Store, and the Glue Pot.
 After being questioned by the Commissioner, they were repri- manded and informed that if they were caught shoplifting again the authorities would not be so le- nient.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Man Digging in Garden
 Strikes Bomb With Shovel

OJAI, Calf, R-L. w. Trimmer went digging in his garden Sunday and hit a bomb.
 Fortunately, his shovel didn't touch the triggering device of the 20-inch Naval practice explosive.
 Police theorized that the bomb had fallen from a plane and ern- bedded itself in the earth.
 The residential 4rea was roped off and a demolition squad dis patched from the Navy's con struction battalion center.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Soviet Scientists Report
 Fall of 3OO-Ton Meteorite

LONDON, RASoviet scientists reported today a 300-ton meteor ite composed of the same elements as the earth fell recently in the Skiote Alin Mountains just north of Vladivostok.
 Reporting their finds, Moscow radio said the meteorite broke into hundreds of splinters upon reaching the earth, the largest weighing about three tons.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-21
Football Game in Nome? Chamber
 Invites South Carolina Teams Up

} COLUMBIA, sc, R-An ag- gressive Nome, Alaska Chamber of Commerce Saturday offered to provide a new home for the an nual Clemson-South Carolina foot ball game.
 An official of the Nome organi- zation wrote South Carolina Coach Rex Enright that if the two Palm etto State teams aren't satisfied to play the game as the feature of the annual South Carolina State Fair, well roll out the white car pet (snow) =. .''
 The chamber said its invitation was prompted by the publication in a national magazine Sports Illustrated of a remark by En- right that the game belongs to the people of South Carolina and will be played where they want it, even if it's Nome, Alaska, on De cember 20."
 Clemson boosters have been pressuring for a home -and-home schedule between the two teams for years. The game is played as feature of the states fair at Col umbia on what is known as Big Thursday" This year. the date fell on Oct. 20. The South Carolina legislature long ago declared the day of the game legal holiday.
 The game site is Carolina Sta dium, inside the state fairgrounds. That is where South Carolina plays all it's home games, and Clemson rooters say this gives South Carolina the natural advan- tageS.
 Enright's only comment on the Nome invitation was that after this season-his team has won two, lost six-he may be looking not only for football game up there, but permanent residence.
 'tSlush ice is forming in the Der ing Sea-" the Nome chamber wrote Enright, "and in a few weeks it will be frozen over .. during the slack season when we have noth- ing much to do except argue with each other, we would like to have them (the people of South Caro- lina) hold their traditional foot ball game in Nome.
 "We will have the white carpet (snow) out and dog teams for transportation. We will be. able to furnish parkas for the cheer lead CTS but will have to substitute ice cream for hamburgers and hot dogs.
 ''For entertainment between the halves, there will be Eskimo blanket tossing and dancing. For mothers and children we can ar range for Santa and his reindeer to be here on the 20th of Decem- ber."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Powhatan Legion
Officers Named

Russell p Morris has occn elect
ed commander of PoWhatan
American Legion Post 20l for
1886 Morris is a native Of
Powhatan county and is affiliated
with Morris and kirksey truck
ne company
Other officers named were
George Lee, first vice commander.
] O Martin, second yice-com
mander James A Tilman. III
adlntant and finance officer, Jul
ian BoWles, chaplain; Marvin
Maxey, Jr sergeant al arms. j.
p Jervey. historian. and w r.
Blandford. service officer
Named To the executive com
mittee were Mcclure Morris, jr
Col Leland SkagGs. p. Allen Brau-
or. lrby F Dunn and Horace M
Franklin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
phiIantler Kelsey
Retired Letter
{ arrier Dies Here

Philander Kc,yev 2-vrar-oId
rptirnd 1ra1 lattrr ca,,1cr dind
at III, hom. VIII Routa ta,,,
..lla Sat1Irdav nty IN
r.,
" !, ,,arda, I, h,,,1., hi, l. AL Il.
pra.htvar,.a r.h,,rot, ,r,,',,Ia na,h
,,ta,n,o,, L, ,,aa,,,.,,', o..,, ,..,..
1r,,, pa. . ,''' TIT \, II o''''
atad ' '''O
IT. "aa an ei"FF 81 the chufch
u'ii' III many 'yfato re WHS ao-
tlfe ~ az phases. O t'le ffeSoy-
."'' -i''' ''i
'2ul : y iIle are ms WIG Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Miss Mary l.. Abbitt
Dies In Appomattox

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Lizzie Abbitt, 70, Of Appomattox
who died at the home Of her
COUSIN John { Wal on OF Dill
0yn July u were conducted last
Friday at Mt Comfort Methodist
Church IN Anp7ma tox
The services were conducted Ivy
Rev Aaron Smith. assisted nv
Rev Elmer Thompson, Burial was
In Red Oak Church Cemetery. Ap-
pomattoN county
Born IN Afpoma tox County
December . 1881 She was the
daughter Of rallas and Betty
walton Agoltl She was mem-
Der Of NJ Comfort Methodist
Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

Twenty members Of the Irving
Unit Ia the Southside Community
Hospital Auxiliary began their
voltn cen services in the hospital
last week
Aiming to serve at least eight
hours a month, members are now
@orklng on two projects page
services and helping in the snack
Ban during the lurcn rush hour
Page service is supplied from 80
to 10 80 m and from ? 80 TO
4 80 y NJ
The Executive Board meeting
shortly before the tour Of the hos
pital a week ago. decided that the
Unit members would wear uni
forms THIS VIII be candy-strlped
b,b-style dress. preferably of rose
and white worn with blouse and
white shoes However. uniforms
wlll probably not be worn until
September
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Revival at Chestnut
Grove Announced

Revival services viii BEGIN at
Chestnut Grove Baptist Church.
SUNDAY Juiy "A and continue on
through Friday nignt Eey Dott
Bryan All preach Al the Sunday
morning ard evening sert Ees B.
ginning Monday evening the visit
Ing minister the Rev David +
Bailey. pastor Of the North River
side Baptist Church Warwick
Va, Will preach the remainder Of
the services.
Services begin each evening at 3
o'clock Everyone Is invited 10 at
tend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Miss Bette Daniel, 81, Sees
Life from 4 WHecIchuir
BY JACKIE " ALL

Of 81 But 10 Miss Bette. her life
has been interesting. with varied
experiences. and most certainly
long Although she has not beer
to church since she was con-
fined TO the wheelchair. Miss
Bette puts her trust in God
She says Whatever comes
that God has done. | accept il
without word If a wind were
to come now and blow The house
away / wouldn't question God
There's not a bit Of difference tc
me IN sun Or storm 50 long as ]
am IN Gods Keeping
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Fine Creek Church
Finds Success With
Young Peoples Work

The Daily Vacation Bible School
conducted tins year At Fine Greek
Baptist Church vas one Of the
largest and most successful S"x-
enty we're enrolled and the
average attendance was SIS The
offering for the week vas Sl9 -
which "as given towards the Co
operative program Mrs Hnmer
Wills was the capable auperin-
tendent
About midway Of the morning
classee we're G smlssed for LIGHT
refreshn nts furnished each day
By women 81 the Sunday School
and church which included lem
onadc and cookies The rest Of
he Inorn:ne vas devoted % Bible
stores and handicraft Mrs Max
Kiibv assisted Mrs. Wills IN TIE
capacity Of planning for the sup
plies needed and zee M that they
were in place and ready for the
school
- ~
~ ~, 49, ~ = -
-, ~ =" = : - - "' :"
and they presented him with a
- $500 " ~
~ - - ~. '''' ~ '''
'F+ ''N '3,.''''''' ''''' '''''N II
~ N'''' - "4''' '''' 'l'i"-
Purpose OF anv DaiR Vacation
Bible School Is not Ia reach Those
who are IN regular attendance.
Sunday but to reach also the UNI
reached and that Is why If Il fell
hat this school vas NJ success
full
FIN CraoL poa++., r,A,.,, LII
never oeioie ulloff taken 10 plan
F'os ram 10y 4outA conauct-
= W eiie young people put IL had
sueh d program last mohth 10
'"he lile place u d iePuidI service
e'ii'4 W ~ ny 'iit pastor Cii''c'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

The marriage Of Miss Shirley
Anne Rl'lcdge daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs L. II Hutledge. OF Keys
vale 70 Donald jefferson sslaugh :
ter son Of Mr. aud Mrs p r
Slaughter Of Kenbridre. took
place al p 81 Saturday, July
3 III cool Spring Christian
Church Rehobeth The Rev
MIKES NJ Austin officiated
Mss Wilma Jane Shelton. OF
Rehotpth was maid Of honor
Donnie Perkins. Of kenbridge
VAS best man
After wedding trip. the
couple wlll make their home II
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Miss Harriet Baker
Given Bridge Party

Miss Carrie Sutherlin enter
tanned a dessert bridge party
Monday night, July H. at g y
m honoring Miss Harriet Baker
Of Portsmouth who is teaching
physical education nj the Long
wood College summer session.
Miss Sutherlin had three
tables Miss Dorothy Diehl won
high plize. and Miss Carrie
Spencer. low
MISS Emile Holiday assisted
Miss Sutherlin in the serving OF
retire hmentS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

& II Natacrly has returned
inWc f.em Washington y &
Nnerr he visited his daughter
Mr.. a + Campbell Who has
been patient IN the George
Washington University Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

practical joke. Wine glasses with hole
in the bottom. trick knives that collapse.
fake ''butlers" who spill things on pur-
pose send him into gales Of laughter.
He concentrated for an hour on playing
with seven-year-old boys toy magnet.
Another sure-fire way to restore his
radiant good humor is to question him
on his encyclopedia knowledge of music
or the countless other greats Of the
musical world he has known through
the years.
Il will tell you all about Richard
Strauss, ." he announced on one visit with
the ChotzinoffS. in 1906 | wrote to
him for permission to give the first
performance of 'Salome' in Italy at
La Scala. He replied Yes. Very good.
Then one day read in the newspaper
that Strauss himself would give 'Salome'
in Turin one week before my perform
ance in Milan. ! was crazy. I could
not eat. That night I took the train for
Vienna, and confronted him in his own
house. Strauss ! told him, as a
musician take off my hat to you. But
as man, put on ten hats"
As the maestro finished his story,
Chotzinof recalls that This face shone
with scorn, and he feverishly put on ten
imaginary hats"
The last straw. The classic Tosca-
mini story concerns the day he passed a
hurdy-gurdy man. half asleep, who was
lazily droning through the Toreador
song from Carmen" Toscanini shook
the startled player violently, and COM
manded, Faster, you fool! You play
that as if it was funeral diree."
The next day the hurdy-gurdy man
had a new sign on his battered instru-
ment. II read, Pupil Of Toscanini."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
The Maestro
by BENNETT CERT

Ever since the great Maestro Arturo
Toscanini was lured away from La Scala
in Milan by Impresario Gatti-C aSazza
in 1908 to conduct the orchestra at New
York's Metropolitan Opera House, he
has been the hero of countless anecdotes.
In the first place, he is so revered in
musical circles that the mere inclusion
of his name enhances the importance Of
a story tenfold. In the second place, he
never bothers to deny story about him,
no matter how farfetched it may be.
LET the pagiiaccio [clownl make fool
of himself" is his unconcerned way Of
dismissing the perpetrator. In the third
place, his temperamental outbursts actu-
ally do provoke a dozen crises in an
average day.
Samuel Chotzinoff's informal biog-
raphy Of Toscanini. scheduled for Feb
ruary publication by Knopf. contains
abundant proof that in private life the
maestro is just as dynamic and unpre-
dictable as he is in the musical world.
Chotzinoff and his lovely wife Pauline,
sister of Jascha HeifetZ. have had ample
opportunity to study him at close range.
They literally adore him. Though he has
visited their home on countless occa-
sions, each new appearance is treated
as minor miracle.
] remember dropping in for tea with
the Chotzinoffs one late afternoon some
years ago. They met me at the door and
in an awed whisper assured me, You're
the luckiest man alive! Who do you
think is upstairs? The Maestror' WON
derful!" | replied. "Whaf maestro?"
The looks they gave me were so wither-
ing that | sat in Toscanini's presence
for a full half hour without speaking one
word "a record which | fear | never
have duplicated.
When something goes wrong at a
ToScanini rehearsal, the very walls of
the hall tremble. He stopped one solo
passage, to demand of the musician,
What day were you born?" Tuesday,
May Is, 1885," was the reply. What
how?" persisted the maestro. Three
thirty a.m.," recalled the soloist.
THAT" roared the maestro, was one
Of the blacklist moments in the history
Of muSicr'
The Chotzinoffs have learned that
they can dispel the widest Of Tosca-
minis RACES by producing some childish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
The Historic City"

The campaign to sell Israel
bonds in Belgium is moving for
ward under the leadership of
Paul Philippson, prominent finan-
cier, who also attended the Inter
national Mobilization Conference.
MIR. Philippson won many of his
nations highest awards for dis
tinguished service and valor as
Commandant (Major) in World
War II. He is President of the
Belgium Loan and Credit Fund.
President of the Jewish Com
naunitY of Brussels since 1916. Mr..
Philippson is also Treasurer of the
Archaeological Foundation Of the
Free University of Brussels. and
of the Liberal Society Of Studies
and Lectures.
Campaigns for the sale of Israel
bonds have also gained impetus
in several Latin American coun-
tries under the guidance of Simon
Feldman, chairman for Israel
bonds in Mexico; Adolph H.
Hates, chairman of the Mexican
committee for Israel bonds, and
Ernesto Liebes, chairman of the
Israel bond drive in San Salvador.
Mr.. Feldman. owner Of the
Laminadora del Vale Steel Mill
and the senior partner of the
banking firm. Promotion Y Fo-
menta S. A.. is the President Of
the Nioche Israel Ashkanazi Com
munitY in Mexico. In addition. he
is Co-President of the Local Char
tiles Campaign and Vice-Presi-
dent of Comite Central. the SUI
preme Jewish body of Mexico
consisting Of all Jewish organiza-
tions and communities in that
country.
Mr.. Hates, who has been knight
ed by the Cuban Government
with the Order of Commercial
Merit, is an Officer of the Order
of the Belgian Crown, which was
awarded to him in recognition for
services rendered in World War
II. He is a member of the board Of
CONTINUED on Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Mr.. Spier, who was present at the
International Mobilization Confer
ence, is one of the outstanding
personalities in his country. Until
recently chairman of the Board of
Deputies of the Dutch Jewish
Community, he is currently
member of the Council of the Eco
nomic University of Rotterdam,
and a patron of the Royal Society
of Crafts and Trades.
In the legal profession. Mr..
Spier is recognized as an outstand-
ing authority on American law.
During the Second World War.
Mr.. Spier and his family were
placed in the concentration camps
of Westerbork and Theresienstadt
by the Germans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Charleston, s. T..
IsrueI's Credit
Among Nations
BY MAX BROWN

!. NNUPyIIgHt JEWISH agency,
The action of the Republic of Ireland in authorizing the sale
israel bonds within her borders marks the 18th which
lsrael bond campaigns taking place.
The high regard in these % countries for Israel bonds
growing democratic nation best reflected
International Mobilization Conference for Israel held
Miami Beach where from Jewish communities
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

In various countries participated.
The caliber of these representa-
Itives is the best assurance of the
results that will be achieved in
Israel bond sales. In the Neither
lands, for instance, Edward Spier,
outstanding legal expert, is chair
man of the Israel bond committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

I1723 z CAPITOL ST rms, KIT
! and bath S45.
i1217 NJ ST; N.W.-Nice LARGE ef,
leb0i N ST. sE.-2 rms. kit. anc
bath $40 incl utils. .
Ala 11tb ST. Me- rms, kit
/ and bath. 1855.
HARRISON g. ADAMS. MA. s-s3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

newly decorated; convenient 10
Boiling Field S52 so. LII. 4
1911, 10. S-3S53. -
See these spacious 4-rrn, kit,
bath apis. $50, and the well-kept
64-untt airy elevator bldg: blks
to Woodward g. Lothrop, Plymouth
1895 18th ST NV. Resident man
aGer, HUI. 3-3317. -
NEW MOD. DOWNTOWN elev. bldg,
ideal employed girls or cple.; beaut
Spac. eff1cs.. hSmt. gar. avail ;
500 a5 up. 1925 T st. NV. -
MACARTHUR BLVD. NV bed
Im. apt; utils, incl, $50 EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

rAKoMA-smvER SPRING ?5-tt
Inv. rm., hrepl.. bedrm., kit, bath
storage. apt. bldg: $40 plus utils
$500 Greenwood ave, JU. 9-lS96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
818 18th ST. NV.

Doxntovn, near Govt. deptS,. walk
ms distance Of main shopping cen
TER: . rooms and bath, all utilities
furnished. Rent, S72. See Supt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
APIS. FuRNisHED-MD.

rAKoMA-snvER SPRING 25-ft.
hv. rm., frepi.. bedrm., kit. bath,
storage. apt. bldg: $40 plus utils.
$3.50 Greenwood ave, ~. 9-1S98,
NEWLY ruRx. TERRACE APT. $50
mo; pvt; .,i sn'T 5m ndn,, Eas oniy
rHHEEvERIY0 hREA-1iyins I'm. and
bedrm.. share kitchen. UN. 4-l3:i4,
FAX. PK.-Terrace apt. in pvt.
home: liv. rm.. hedrm., kit, bath;
al al. utils s,;,I mr.. piney BE a and I'D Flower
1893 send AVE, Edmonston, Md
4-room yellow buns ALLOW: S65, u,il-
titles included AP. 1896. -
sAITHERSBURG - New 2-bedroom
apt. diversified rooms. de luxe kit;
.S95. incl; all Htils. 20; 2-606l. =
'YS Eve MAPLE rn b. arm T Ike kit PaFt 81.
bath. hail, snci. and heated rear
porch: entire end a pvt. entr.;
Mr.. GATES. RIA. s-271o. RA. g.
Ras.-BATH FURN.; all utils.
223 Manor circle. Takoms Park.
rAKoMA PARK--Loy.,y enc. Pvt
entrance. All utils. Good transp
Ladies only S45. JU. 9-455s.
CHEVY cHAsE-Liv. rm., bed rm..
dinette. kitchenette, pvt bath; mr..
country clubs and NH. OIL: q
FAKoMA Nicely furn. terrace
3-room apt, liv. rm. bedrm.. kit.
and bath; PVT; entr,; near shop
SILVER sPRiNS2s g-g SedTms: pvt.
snts. Ike duplex: children WELCOME,
TakoMA' Park. 71a1 Willow ave-
Sill. Hp. 4 min. Walter Reed; bedrm.,
lfv. rn-, din. rm., kit, bath. foyer;
private. Couple. S75. JU. 7-s2pl.
RIvERDALE "a large: pleasant
Ioomss bath; private entrance. WA.
HYATTsvL., MD. 1901 Decatur st.
LILY. -bedrm. comb. kit. bath,
f yS 54,a ia usil'' incl or unfufn'
10 MIN. from downtown Wash. 10
min. from BALTIC, i large bedroom,
shower: excellent condition, Ali
rAARko Si.7qP7ai Rk. near Waite. re Reed
MNieely fnrnished efncieney spt..
kitchen and bath. util.i / blk. bus
and shop. $50 and up. Ju. $4,000,
. BEDRMs.. s rooms. newly furn.,
In modern bldg cow. to- every
thing. located Flower and Piney
Branch area. Takoma Park; suit
able for small family or 4 adults.
fAKOMA PIX bedrms., liv. rn.,
kit, bath; pkg. SD; cony. loo;
1 AND BEDRM. APTs.--come to
Ant. s, S40S Greenwood ave. Ia
W. Fpmf RAHi mi Ma rooms. bath, liz.
hall: PVT; entr.; cple. only. Cal
sMiE1AERR 7saffSsiNc--s rms, bath: q
blks. Heehts, 2 blks, Georgia ave;
,sASD u' 4 sBEf hSIi SS modern. at.
tractive furniture. $50 80 UP. incl
ali utils Unfurn. apis. avail. also
For brochure and further infor.
nation cali RE. 5-so01. 8. r. q q
CORAL Nf HILL 1GAqRDEN APIS, a,
d. c.. line bedroom, $67 Near
schools. bus. shops. 10. S-7OS6;
e-BEDRooM furnished apartment,
with garage next to shopping
center, Piney Branch and Flower
ave. S10S. ~. S-53S6. a
BSMT. APT, redecorated: 3 rms
and bath: pvt. entrance: parking
space; sos, incl utils. -JU. 9-7392
COMPLETELY REMODELED, attrac
dec; pvt. entr.; 2 persons or work
ing cple. Call ewes" JU. b-4524
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
APIS. FURN.. Md. tcens.,

oLosK-N IN. sP0.. 10 min. t.
sonS .d Ms;6 NOD aSsO IL. Tnui Hn
nette, lit, bath: eonv. transp.
stores: all utils. incl; $e5 mo
OWNER, Ju. 9-494e.
MT. RAfNIER-NsWly decorated.
rooms and bath; entr. 2nd dr
pVt. Ontr.. fOas. WA. 7-AS10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Downtown, near Govt. deptS,. walk.
Ing distance Of main shopping cen
ter: 9 rooms and bath. all utilities
furnished. Rent $7@. See Sups
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th St NV. DIua7-6s3G
COL0RED-IeI6 GTRARD Nv
Neat, warm. l bdrm., pvt, kit oatn
utils. incl. $50 mo Lu 4-22s4 -
c HaRaE FRosr HG RM 81 lit. Si sssF,
CSoaf5o 6 eis.: III ST. NV
Nv. rm., kit'-din.: utiis,; j man;
$50. RIA. 6-632l. -
cOLORED-I AND . BEDRM. furn.
and unfurn; apis. and and. homes; IN m
sREsRRoMa ss'i REALTY Y Co. ST. s.
9433: ia. 9-l750.
COLoRED---2 rms. kit, bath. twin
beds. studio couch, new elee;; refEr.
32 You st. NV. DE: 2-3des.
c0L0RED-UPPER N,W.-Close IN
S 81 i n or T. s Ssf5ma ~? NJ. 7 2 go
coIoREb-STATLY Turn, apt: 3
rooms, bath; retgr;: pvt. home: man
and wife. no children; mr.. Union
Station, ne Ii. d-526T. .
CoLORED-1ii5 18th. ST. NV
GRATED. utilities included in rent
Open to inspect after IL noon or
coLoRED-71 BRYANT ST. NV
md floor: liy. rm.. : bedrms,.. kit,
bath: S92 30 tncl, utils. RE; I'll Isl.
furn. excel nv, section; COW. to
tyansp.. shopping, churches and
schools; rsas. rent 10 reSpnnStble
party. no. 2-67l2 or NO. T-3hlS.