davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Corners. On Saturday. Sept. "a
a bake and food sale will be held
at Iron Front Hardware Store at
10 am. on Sunday, Oct. 2 the
fall in-gathering of the United
Thank Offering will be presented
at the IL o'clock service.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

the home of Mrs. Harry Heather.
Mr.. j. Seward had dinner on
Sunday with friends in Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

state Board of Health Clinics
State Board of Health Clinics
for Kent County will be held as
follows: September 26, Well-child
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
From where | sit. ...W Joe Marsh
Makes q Man Healthy,
WeaIthy-ond Tired!

From where I sit, we must have
heard million stories like that.
But they show how some people
assume their customs are the only
proper ones. To most city folks
getting up at 4:15 seems odd, be-
cause they don't do it. Just like
some people don't think enjoying
a glass of beer is fright" -. be-
cause they happen to prefer an
other beverage and haven't walked
up to the fact that everyone has
a right to his own choice.
@e M~4S
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Copyright, 1855, Unite c'''e Rre,oers Foundation
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Schools Limit
Fund-Ruisinq

Arlington County's public
school system again has reached
solution on what to do about
the increasing requests for fund
raising and clothing contribu-
tions by school children for
charitable purposes.
It has approved a policy for
this year of limiting collections
to specific grades throughout the
schools.
Such is in keeping with a
policy adopted by Arlington sew
eral years ago, School Supt. T.
Edward Rutter explained. be-
cause Of the multiplicity of COM
munity fund collections.
Under that policy, he noted.
each grade is assigned one drive.
besides the Junior Red Cross
fund drive in which all par
ticipate.
These are the drives and the
grade assignments for this year:
March of Dimes, first. second
and third grades; Easter Seal
sale, fourth, seventh and 10th
grades; Toys for Tots" fifth
grade; Bundle Day. sixth grade:
Crusade for Freedom. eighth and
ninth grades, and United Cere-
hral Palsy. 18th and 18th grades.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Mobile Unit Reports
40. 900 x-Ruys in
Montgomery

Some 10000 x-rays have been
taken in Montgomery County by
the mobile x-ray unit of the
county's tuberculosis and Heart
Association so far this year. the
groups president. John NJ. Nc
Inerney. reported today.
The persons x-rayed are part
of a total Of about is million
Maryland residents screened for
tuberculosis since 1916, Mr.. Nc
Inerney noted. Altogether, he
said. the county has provided
l89, BOT x-ray pictures during
that period in a cooperative
program between the association,
county medical society and the
county Health Department.
The following schedule Of
X-ray unit locations is an
nounced for next week, all to 8
pm. except where indicated:
Monday, Rock Greek shopping
center. Silver Spring: Tuesday,
Farm Women,s Market on Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda: We'd
nesday. Food Town, Kensington:
Thursday. Woodmoor shopping
center. Silver Spring; Friday.
viers Mill shopping center, Sill
yer Spring, and Saturday. Hecht
Co.. Silver Spring. 10 am. to 5
pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Minister Of Portugal
To 10y Wreath at Tomb

Foreign Minister Paulo Cunha
of Portugal will place a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery
at 9:15 am. tomorrow.
Maj. Gen. John H. Stokes. jr..
commanding general Of the Mill
tary District Of Washington. win
be host to the visiting offieial at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

chief of the Aces naval reactors
branch. said recently that the
power plant in Idaho and that
in the Nautilus are just Kitty
Hawk" models (like the first air
plane that flew.) The aim, said
Admiral Rickoyer, Is to design
future nuclear power plants for
ships which can last for an en-
tire war without being refueled." :"
A reactor burns about one
gram of U-235 to produce ap-
proximately $4,000 kilowatt
hours Of heat. The heat produces
steam which turns a turbine to
drive the propeller shafts.
The exact power of the Nauti-
lus is a military secret. However,
q conventional fleet-type sub
marine. which is somewhat
smaller and much slower than
the Nautilus, develops about 5000
horsepower, which represents
about 4,500 kilowattS.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

fuel viii be requile0.
The land-based duplicate Of
the Nautilus power plant, located
ct the Idaho test station Of the
Atomic Energy Commission. re-
Gently was shut down for fuel
replenishment after two and q
half years of operation.
Experts say that gives a gen.
eral idea Of what the Navy's first
nuclear submarine could do on
her initial fuel supply. But they
also cautioned that the consump-
tion Of the U-235 in the boats
"firebox" will depend to some ex-
tent on how fast she is run.
Loads placed on the Nautilus in
high-speed underwater runs pre-
sumably exceed power demands
which were made on the proto-
type reactor during the 2la-year
testing of that engine.
Rear Admiral H. G., Rickover,
Evening star., 1955-11-30
NucIeor Fuel Has Sent
Nautilus q, 900 Miles
By the Associated Press

The submarine Nautilus accumulated about
$4,000 miles of cruising far than non-sang ship
travelled without taking aboard fuel.
It probably will be thousands Of miles months
before major replenshent Of the Nautilus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Give Speakers! Receive Grads

Graduates especially complete high school
days II might be well IL
each diploma receiver viii to take in OF the words OF
dom which TO offer
There the cynical who consider
speakers something the graduate
gained foohold
modern living that hurry TO hele commencement
speeches unfortunately do too OF the finer things
We would like that the graduate from either
high school college university would consider that the
engaged educational institutions invite speakers
attained competence particular
~
Most speakers win the experience Of their
lives often enriched by accomplishment the
address the the graduate
bit of inspiration
have fulfilled his role and student will possibly
better vision the pitfalls opportunities the ahead
would speakers they
prepared TO the graduates
inspiration that ideals
graduates would prepared
words OF the
somethng II looks diligently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Election Apathy Pitiful

Minneapolis problems metropolitan
muny life health the schools
living within the
Leadership direction the city vested its elected officials
city
IS ebb,
hot adermanc there little
average a pfu commentary
thinking Minnespohtans
who excited about elecng president ought
interested because neghbor and
awmaing people
running against him,
city government people
anything interested
eleeng good shouldn't poor
i o
a fault,
Minneapolis residents up
important think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
FEPC Council Makes A Mistake

in April ter victory n Min
legislature the Minnesota Council FEPc
suggestion principal leaders decided
watchdog the formation operation
state FEpc
This decision this newspaper strongly believes was mistake
membership political
religious purpose
purpose passage organizations
delegates and
political unit governor or
certain It's choice
mission It's review board
FEpC Council
up TO volunteer to advise the governor a unit
individuals. of had
perfect right anybody they chose but
council bound problems which might
hamper the councils natural wortha with
states In seeking federal FEpc
The Councils the obtain
enactment state FEpc law with that accomplished II
responsibility naming
and the review board with the state administration and its political
subdivisions other which
for good government at all levels.
suggesting Council leader.
had selfish Interior
we do not think the move mistake and unwse from many angles
We predict that many OF the organizations which have affiliated
with the council win be forced TO end their connection with H.
present
single organization Council
that viii he willing to allow the Council 10 II purely
political matters such political appointments The FEpc
a people all political
Appointments
the and board which be by tho chief
Is a political party
another Minnesota Council FEPC
projecting as an organization.
a watchdog a
mission unfair the whose
persuade should
FEpC
and leaders be willing to
persons
and It's board.
individuals and members OF other
CARNATIONS perfect the poit
party the commission, but the
Unless II does Il viii find thai
any the federal level
handicapped this It's careless
preopate carefully thought out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Greot Educator

DIT MARY Mcleod Bethune Who died The
OF the nations most remarkable educators
fishing OF the early Negro colleges
success she enjoyed her chosen field
dreams The dreams child pounds
field daily . hado
playmate "You can't read"
First she had to obtain her
about to spread the
ment She not lacking disciples believed
though the college she built founded $3.50
students and small
plant Her first students with
cderbere gathered in the woods
wohrds them teachers
boasts Of ~ buildings enrolment about
of than 100 The institution
the Southern Association Colleges Schools
DR. Bchunc sbored for her priced
equal opportunity Negroesn day prejudice
much pronounced they
friends She
received half college
her services behalf OF She
and
courage above all eise.st
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Two Deserving individuals

congratulations Harold
Denz receiving appreciation
awards for fine community effort In their cities.
Harold Combs worked betterment
the Mil public
acknowledgement OF his fine service.
Rev Carly has been house strength for st
the state whole His hard
for the Minnesota Negro community highly
the May % award
Our congratulations also 10 the Woodworking committee
the % organizations which handicap
indifference community projecting
the work individuals which
low with selves community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

People deluge of congratuatory
messages press special delivery brought
message:
congratulating you
acquisition of and hope have and
lost of "Mother and Father Mr. and Mrs H o. Newman.
got couple of fine parents very fortunate are
birthday anniversary
children celebrating
greeting sympathy type
thoughness
failure this attribute which mother abundance
the fact that we run regular race with time in this enterprise This
is the good admit
receiving plant
appreciate those nice words than write
George Lawess cOumnis the Charleston West Va Ga
out in the following piece;
I've been up all night-looking you.
now you I'm only
old but I'm the product of a million manhours.
n e you al my wit
And the world
a clue in Detroit murder and new arrival at the
local hospital There's the county jail found why
there prominent you
neighbours getting you
I'll give inside story Washington and the results
ee western states I've been everywhere you IKE me
to bea fashion salon in Paris prize fight in New York Las
Vegas nghtclub scientists aboraoyal because sent
there.
you a appetizing guided missile
stars of symphony ballet tell
what you on evon and what you'll find between the
of a best seller.
gut Tightening picture a crumped
automobile taken not far from neighborhood
take where being point
likely bring unogettabe
atomic blast
licking ice a police
In words pictures you smile cry
curiosity
a doubt
draw cartoons that fobles adventure
strips a oppressor
protect the innocent defend the weak destroy false
you're in buying mood show merchandise and tell
where to get bargain tell
crisp clear pictures and descriptive words
know about the weather and the stock market
est in hobbies and help solve problems
statistics
have opinions too-although
disagree your
travel the highways and bways the world
the thoughts the heartbeats
asonal ladder report
and good deeds But always try be impartial,
offer knowledge
day.
friend of million facesalways
soothe the seeking unobrusve yet present
everywhere
help the world discover it.
l newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Letters To The Editor
MOVING AHEAD

Editor with sustained JOY Mr. Cecil Newman your
distributor watched the big which
building where the composed roll out the
st Paul Recorder and the Minneapolis Spokesman.
Dale Sargent the
things when the started to roll
Now all OF people
press And you must keep II rolling
You do this by sending your your buying
either distributor subscriptions paying your
bill promptly
Remember the
papers buy the the
sure dimes and nickes put
Howell 1886 Adrh Ave. 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Tributes To Mrs. Befhune
Spruna from The Masses

Mrs. Bethune not content presidents
from the
She chapioned the
citizenship for the Negro.
She especially devoted to the
Mrs Bethune had the dream that
ban themselves together and fight anything
they wanted in this country She sought TO make this dream reality
by organizing the National Council of Negro Women which
president until few when
younger woman and became presdentemeus She
that large numbers Of Negro did
in their hands through sheer numbers-K C..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Race Bios In Banks

Housing Administrator Albert NJ Cole
did making home loans
He told
money applicant
requirements loan
community
still, having
ting ON er equal those OF other citizens
a rights Negro
Negro communities n. u. Amsterdam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Noble Spirit

There never moment in her life
sincerity high Mary Mcleod
her sail to patch the passing
found in the forefront Of worthy
wifeabove suspicion.
Last Wednesday the noble spirit
claimed by the Grim Reaper of all standing
today the angels As she looks today
mundane shores, her
AS the icicles that hung temple
and chaste the vestal virgins Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Advertising Is An Invifotion

fellow asked the other day for definition Of
advertising
comparatively Newspaper advertising
vitstion
being upandconng
prospective know that they welcome,
There through
the family newspaper-Mone'iaeo American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
THANKS FROM ST. PAUL PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Editor Thank and staff for the cooperation
have shown this past pubczng
offered by high
Your contribution promoting informing
the classes has served
sincerely Priscilla omemaing Ed
ucaion Schools MAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Dynamic Personality

dynamic personality with
tagged with appropriate
at THE First Lady"
There life youth today
well TO study II will
late the staunch of DR.. Bethune.
passing s everywhere achieve
ments, however win make memory lasting
tsIo.) Argus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Luminous Personality

DR. Behne had dignity humility character and and
with these which would wish
meted leadership
acknowledged and accepted by all.
penetrating remarkable speaking ability
personality
advantage that when
nationally and her influence power breadth
race " female sex-Pittsburgh (Pal Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
symbol Of NEGRO Women

Wherever she wentand she the White House and
Bethune spoke injustice
ypied
could above the handcaps imposed color
all who would listen
had
o give much to America.
Mrs, Bethune became symbol OF Negro in
Amerca~omen being
world dominated white
quail
had already become something
black poverty
handicaps the American
California Angelesl Eagle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
UnseIfish Service

DR. Behune endowed with the crusaders to fight
rights her people
her realize the Importance brotherhood o man
Dedicated leaders with devotion leaving
time dedicated leadership Negroes
5 urgently needed.
Ma Bethune she affeconately working
country
humanity general
her desk
a a guide
who follow in her footsteps and
others to make the sacrifices that willingly N.
Amsterdam News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Left High Mark

In the death of Mary Bethune
able the like of which does appear
Born obscury managed
to build fine educational institution
Mrs Bethune did her 10 college
founded but presidents
other officials.
She has left
that will remain for to COMEDIES Mones Bystander
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
A Vacuum Not rosiIy Filled

The death Mcleod Behune will sincerely
millions of people in section of the world
From humble beginnings, 10 little home
Maysvile S. commanding place
the front rank the worlds outstanding
While picking cotton before able
Bethune had ideal of what her future should be.
while doing owy upon
goal to her people
She achieved that
years
movement and became of its leading spokesman.
ITO be this uniting
experience life spring
quarterly
Bethune lived full fruitful inspiring
a will easily filled
American.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
She Was a leqend

The her life has become legend She
n we'll
Her life has been inspiration to millions of youths
Millions words will be written there
observation-disclosures (Indianapois) Herald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Many outstanding newspapers by

they make
day after good rain there
the He the fellow
about what the drouh doing
can't please people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Woman Extraordinary

Mary Mcleod Bethunewoman extraordinary, fighter
Maker nobleness
her kindness her influence still remanOmaha (Neb) Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DAIRY QUEEN--Sacrifice Northern
Virginia; II minutes from down
town Washington. ov. $4,000 after
RRRsRfiRAuiRANr-ALExANpR1A, Hse
license. gross salss, $4,000. seliini
because Of bad health, will consider
all offers. substantial cash needed
COAT ROOM CONCESSION WITH
responsible oefson. Refined ellen.
RESTAURANT FOR appt, cali Mr.
Harry Cohen. bet. 4 and 8 pm
ctr CLARION, mr.. Acc bldg.
grocery store With 3-rm. apt. ad.
Joining. Also 3-ear. garage on /.
crossed approx. $io6.oo0 last year
Pumps 5000 gallons monthly. Ful
price. $l2,500. Terms. PAsToR
4. ,i Mcc aSEM 20. 2-s44s. Ewes
tT fEaHiEs99iis M REPAIRS and sales,
Including 6-room and hath apart
rnent over store whole bldg): low
rent. lease available. full price,
So, 300; established and well known
Z IA years: well stocked and equipped
far over selling price; attractive
income. to responsible or right
eesinss e q acct. q Of ' illness. Boz
sSs6Sb ssEsIs.ss EHorosI1ro :,
curing capital for which pre-
ferred Yield u guaranteed before
any profit 70 MANAGEMENT. Invest
ment should be returned IN 8 years
Or sooner Any amount from $lQ-
So s, % , SZS,,oyo scceR5se5ie. s aenyesu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
HOUSES TO SHARE


LADY has attractive house to shar,
with discriminating lady: private
bedrm. and bath. Age 80 to 40
Refs. exchanged. Chevy Chase
THREE YOUkG MEN need 4th mar
to share 4-bedrm. vell-furn. home
Desirable location, very Tees. 1911
44th ct. NV. Re. 3-1137. after
YoJRGG PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
to share. small. nicely furn.,. !2-bed.
rm, 0eorgetown house with an.
other young woman; S75 mo. plus
n utils.: include references IN
reply to Boz 363-T, Star. --1S
YOUNG W01fAN--Wishes to share
her .attractiyely furn. home with Z
employed young women betw. 25-40
Very good transp. TV rnl., washer
drier. Call OIL. 4-7706 after Sun
lie
REFINED WOMAN, 3S---share home
mr.. Hecht's Parkington. Loyely
neighborhood; SO vk. Lu. 1923.
WILL SHARE MY LOVELY HOME,
empi cple. or Q gentlemen: shower,
garage. nj. Andrews, CY. 7-Sssl
Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

RESTAURANT fer sAis--Qcoa bust
ITesassonabIs. CO. S-546i.
BOOMING HOUSE or boardinl
house wanted; pref. upper NV
Win purchase or rent Boz 0S-x'
Day cLrAsrSG sroRE-sr, shop.
o Olss fos es6Ss osSef Sasinss:
forces owner to sAefifee: priced
for quick sale. Apply Boz is-T.
WHHstoIEsAEx, estahlIshsd poultry,
butter and egg business doing an
nual volume IN excess Of half mill
Lion dollars; excellent opportunity
for expansion, fully equipped; good
market location box AK. STAR.
.REsTAURANT for rent; univ. Of
port; for man and wife. AP 4
Il s az ABOUT TO RETlRE-ssiiips
out I'll my properties, commercial
or otherwise. Box S70-T. starl
MoBILE GROCERY, be Independent.
Make money with small invest.
mene Finest equipped. business Of
trade. Can be seen weekdays after
3 pm. all day Sunday. g
k kRIEsr "a. A nDGPR W asst.s VIZ
|LGE. GUEsTHoUsE. centrally Joel
fully equipped; women or hus-
band and wife to help manage. NO
Investment; ownership ob1scltye,
Apt. and board furn. boz 25z.V.
FOR SALE - Rooming business.
Well furnished. newly. decorated;
centrally located. Price. $1.5O0.
rb1 44s n e. ya nv; ,..s. or man
aver. Arlington store, II stools.
steam table and kitchen, Cali ia.
5-OilS. Friday and Saturday be.
tween IL am. and 4 Pm. ana
after 10:1b pm. sunday. elter
8 pm lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
COLMAR MANOR

New brick; 4 bedrnts.. IL baths,
recreation room. Rent SI20 per
6-e330; evss.. RE 6-66s0. --27. .
COLORED--3 BEDRMS., III baths
separate din. rn.. aprage rm.: good
COLOEED-sEsiIDET. brick. s inns.
fun hsmt,, gas heat. storm windows
Vent. blinds: cony. to transp.
schools and shopping ctr, Rewly
dec. SOS per mo. LU. 3-17s0.
COLoRED-llB7 4sth PL. ST.
eemidet, 2-bedrnn. brick, full hsmt.
gas heat nice yards $50 mo. De
Co d95i 18th ST. Hw wv
rooms, bath, h.-w.h.: $75 mo.
move right In. PRESS REALTY
CORP. ST. $3.50. -17
COLORED-24l5 II ST. NV
rooms and bath: rear yard: h.-w.h.;
$50. ST. 3-S220. FE. 3-25l4.
COLORED--FLORIDA AVE, mr.
I6th--Gas heat, garage. Convenient
coLORED--N.W.. 8 mr.. N. Capitol
Cow. clean, with or without: 4
hedrms., bath; oil heat. S125. NO
7.292a tn q pm. lis
Colonies RMS, BATH, 18th
and = Sc. $50. OWNER. IA. g.
Z0l0. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

=.
81. .bsdsm. bfisk row. row. bsn nj,
s:nisa f. t. s sssS 81 nsah Ks II o
b1icf honse sensssfe dinine ro NM
fuii bsssment. rscrestion room. lie
iots a. tres: siss Ia S.iSoi u
lis
AlxA Valley, yA.-2.ssarn. 2.
story go, ,e9id ~ brick; ,,l Nice
Rasemens mRtese9 - R1 nSyIo1 a.
m mcet ie1 TffsA i3t u9 agserSfb Yo f 81
U.s. Est Broker. IN. s-ssSe
iSSaiI II. / fiASiE s.Ec-s s - and : |!
front md rear gorches; House g y
e1ceL So19s PEI. sema1st;; ieneee;
reAL ya. Ef1E2 q. sai5n w. 10
v laSs ~; M; 81 5-SsfsV ,ys.lIS,,,,
fd.-Lss. cider home. ; bsdIns;
HI Nv. Tm. DIN. rp- sunTm ano
u; on 1sr 2; OF neat SIP mo
FRED q: 6nfIh Cos 1l1S 1fttno ~
nv; *; 1850. - lis :,
A:i ssns@ psfsly snsn.. Win faiii
olfiSin 1s'
FORT nAyIS AREA. 1881 Fort
DAVIS iii s.e.--8 rooms. semide-
tSched. III Ssfhs. rec rri,.. fenced
yard, cas- heat. 60. a.aS9S. lss
81 AIMS sI,s. SARsIsa5oiass. S ,5sni
sic Z. GAfIT0i,-1-io riis.. 8 baths,
esraEe: $50 mo- You'll like IL.
hno,, u ~ y n y, aaf ns,A SIM m
caii Mr. S-ilS5 sfter = {. M is
KENsiNGTON- -Lse. 5 6sdrms.. I
/, families uS sIESs r sens .o q option
iRL. FoRESf--2.bedrm. 6rk. Colo
Fenced .n va Va: o on bus: sisb. IA. 8.
1914. --Is
2ji6 2end ST., n. ARL.. YA.-Six
lie. rms, bath, Spacious yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SILVER SPRING---We need houses
to rent. Clients avail. BEERS BROS.
itTHfRaHI CfiiyRLY FuRN. s.bedrm,
house or apt: GEORGETOWN or cen
tral NV. For 4 young women hold
ing responsible positions. Any lease.
WANTED 70 RENT ~ Nicely fur.
nished house, 3 bedrooms and
maids room with walled-in gar
den; Prefer GEORGETOWN. Pm; co
8 on = BEDRMs., unfurnished
somerset or West Chevy Chase:
WANTED RENTAL wxiTiNG Lis1
for houses and apis. NV. J. Glib
BoNS KOLB. NO. 1882. --I7