davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed of Trust executed by Leslie
B. Armstrong, Jr., a single man,
dated the 30th day of June, 1854,
and recorded in Book 81, page 553
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Dare County, North Car
olina, default having been made
IN the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured, and said
Deed of Trust being, by the terms
thereof, subject to foreclosure, the,
undersigned Trustee will offer for
sale at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door in Dare County, North
Carolina, at IL o'clock noon, on the
7th day of October, 1855, the prop
erty conveyed in said Deed of
Trust, the same lying and being in
the County of Dare, State of North
Carolina, in Atlantic Township, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a stake on the
West margin of the N. C. State
Highway and on the dividing
line between the lot herein con-
veyed and the lands of r. b.
Lennon and running in general
westerly direction a distance of
sixty (60) feet more or less to
a stake; thence turning and run
ming in a general NOrtherly di-
rectiOn a distance of 165 feet to
post in the r. Bruce Ether
idge line; thence turning and
running along the said X. Bruce
Etheridge line in a general East
erly direction sixty (60) feet
more or less to the West margin
of the N. c. State Highway to a
post; thence turning and running
in general Southerly direction a
distance of 165 feet along said
State Highway to the place of
beginning and being all of the
land on the West side of the
N. C. State Highway decided to
X. Roy Kessinger by E. w. Eth
eridge and wife by deed recorded
in Book 25, page 537; also see
plat in Book No. 13, page 206
in Office of the Register of
Deeds for Dare County.
This 18th day of September,
1855.
tee T-9-15-4tc
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
SCOTT SEEKING
AID FOR FARMERS
IN HYDE-BEAUFORT

A million dollars has been ask
ed of President Eisenhower by
Senator w. Kerr Scott of North
Carolina, to provide gypsum for
treating the salt-laden lands soak
ed by hurricane tides in North
Carolina. Currituck township in
Hyde and several areas of East
ern Beaufort were among the
worst hit.
Some $4,000 acres were flooded,
it is estimated. This week Sena-
tor Scott wired the request for the
funds, following a trip to Washing
ton by his assistant, Ben Roney
The move was taken after it was
learned that if the State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Committee paid the estimat-
ed rs per cent cost, it would take
about all it's funds needed for
other programs. This fund would
permit the use of only $750,0OC
when million is needed.
Farmers in the eastern counties
have been requested to take soil
samples from their farms and
have them analyzed to determine
how much gypsum and lime will
be required to eliminate the salt
Because of it's closeness to Pam
lico Sound, the source of salt wat
er, the Scranton area has been
worst hit of any in Hyde or Beau
fort. 1t received much damage also
during Hurricane Hazel last year
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mrs. Murray Mann, Richard and
Betty Mann motored to Greenville.
Miss Mann entered E.C.C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Bell, Jr.
of Henderson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. W. Sears. Miss Marlis Sears
returned with them.
Billy Roberts, recently out of
service in the Army, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rob-
erts.
Ralph Cutrell of Elizabeth City
visited his son, Ralph Junior.
D. w. Sears and Miss Marlis
Sears were in Elizabeth City Fri
day.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

MISS ROSETTA SPENCER of
Swan Quarter, "dental hygien-
list" major at the University of
North Carolina, has been awarded
scholarship for the year 1856
Sc and, if she so desires, for three
more years.
Miss Spencer, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch Spencer of
Swan Quarter, student at Queens
College, Charlotte, during the sum-
mer. During orientation week at
the University recently, she served
as counselor under the guidance
of Sara Alice Jackson of Lumber
ton. She has also been appointed
treasurer of her class.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

No matter what you call it, it's.
corn. Englishmen call it maize,
Dutchmen, Turkish wheat; Egyp-
tians, Syrian durra:, Turks, Egyp-
ton corn; Germans, mais; South
Africans, mealies.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

Miss Jean Woodley, home agent,
gave a demonstration on azaleas
and camellias with slides. A game
party was planned to be given on
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
S. S. Neal, benefit of club.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16

Mix tuna fish, diced celery,
crumbled crisply-cooked bacon and
chopped apple together; moisten
with mayonnaise and use as a
sandwich filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

dependent slate polled 1929
In the State.
Mississippi had one district
delegate in 1852. South Carolina
had two.
State Appointment
Here is the preliminary dele
gate apportionment by States
for 1856, with the second figure
representing 1852 convention
strength:
Alabama, 21-14; Arizona. IA
IA; Arkansas. 1911: California,
TOTO; Colorado, 1918; Con-
necticut, 1922; Delaware, 1912:
Florida, 1918: Georgia, 23-17;
Idaho. 14-14; Illinois. 5000:
Indiana, 32-32: Iowa. 1926;
Kansas. 1922: Kentucky, 1920;
Louisiana, 20-15: Maine, 1916;
Maryland, 24-24; Massachusetts,,
1888: Michigan. 1916; Mime
sofa. 1928: Mississippi. As:
Missouri, 1926; Montana. 1913.
Nebraska, 1918; Nevada, H.
IL; New Hampshire, 14-14: New
Jersey. 1888: New Mexico, IA
IA; New York, 96-96: North
Carolina, 1926; North Dakota,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

from gains in the G. o. P. vote in
1852 by congressional districts
President Eisenhower's vote
pulling power helped the South
alone to account for GA of the
94-delegate gain. Texas shows
the largest delegate gain. going
from 80 in 1852 to "a next year
Method of AllOting
Under existing party rules,
delegates are apportioned this
way:
Each State gets four delegates
at large. plus two additional for
each representative-at-large.
A bonus of six delegates at
large goes to each State casting
q majority for the Republican
presidential nominee in the last
election A State may qualify
for the bonus If it fails to cast a
majority for the G. o. P. presi-
Dental canadate, but at the same
election or in the next midterm
election elects a Republican Sen
ator or governor.
Each State, in addition. gets
one district delegate for each
congressional district casting
1000 or more votes for any
Republican elector" in the last
congressional election.
Under the same yardstick, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Fine fsCommission
Objections 10 Bridge
Puzzles Col. Lane

Col. Thomas A. Lane, District
Engineer Commissioner. yester-
day said he could not understand
the objections voiced by the Fed
eral Fine Arts Commission to
another Potomac River bridge in
the vicinity of Lincoln Memorial.
Commissioner Lane voiced his
perplexity at a meeting Of the
Washington Association of Civil
Engineers assembled 200 strong
In Barker Hall.
The Fine Arts Commission
contends a new bridge as has
been proposed in approximate
line with Constitution avenue to
the Virginia shore would mar the
whole Lincoln Memorial vista
The planning body favors a
tunnel instead.
"One of the things I haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

been able to understand since
becoming Engineer Commission
er three months ago Is this OPP
position by the Fine Arts people.
he said.
Viewed as Attractive
Bridges are one Of the finest
triumphs Of engineering. They
add to the attractiveness Of the
landscape, as I see it." Col. Lane
asserted.
Conceding that a tunnel would
be out of sight under the river,
he raised the question of how
the ostensibly massive entrances
to the tubes would At into the
landscape.
The Engineer Commissioner
also touched another sore spot
of Federal planners: A major
traffic thoroughfare through all
of Rock Creek Park.
"a roadway through a park is
of particular interest to engi-
neers," he said. MY personal
view is that the use of a park
is largely related to the automo-
bile. 1 know that I get pleas
ure every day driving to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
6. 0. P. Plans 10 Send
4More Delegates 10
1856 Convention
BY the Assoeieisd Press

A preliminary and unofficial
computation by G. o. P. National
Committee officials today showed
the 1856 Republican National
Convention will be made up of
1900 delegates, 81 more than
in 1852.
The apportionment will not
be made official until the con-
vention call goes out early next
year. The Republicans are
slated to meet In San Francisco
August 20, 1856. With 1900
delegates. a majority of 651
would be required to nominate
a presidential candidate.
Nearly all Of the gain of "a
convention votes stems from the
party's system of awarding dele
gate-at-large bonuses to States
casting a majority for the Re-
publican ticket in the preced-
ing presidential election, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

through the lower end of Rock
Greek Park"
FavOrs Parking Facilities
Downtown parking problems
also came under Col. Lanes
scrutiny yesterday. 81 think it
will be prudent of businessmen
Of the future to provide Of -street
parking facilities for their Gus
toners and for Office building
owners to do the same for their
tenants"
Col. Lane devoted the bulk Of
his talk to explaining the Dis
trict's public works construction
program in the years immedi-
ately ahead. as well as over the
full projected 10-year period.
II hope and expect that this
year the works program budget
requests will be granted by Con-
gress to keep the program going
at its normal rate" Col. Lane
said.
His closing thought with the
engineer group was for recogni-
ton of the outstanding" group
Of engineers employed by the
District Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

additional district delegate is al
loted each district casting 10000
or more Republican votes. This
rule effects the South, but party
statisticians say every district
in the country except the 9th
Alabama and 4th Georgia should
qualify for two districts dele
gates next year.
However, there is indecision
over alloting any district dele
gates yet for Mississippi and
South Carolina in the 1856 con-
vention because of technicalities.
Some party officers say a
strict reading of the rule re-
quiring so many votes for RE
publican elector" to qualify a
district for one or two delegates
would give no district delegates
to Mississippi because that
State in 1852 had an "independ-
ent" slate of electors for Presi-
dent Eisenhower. South Carolina
had two states of electors for
Mr.. Eisenhower, but the RE
publican" slate polled fewer than
10000 votes in the State and
did not poll as many as 1000
in any district. A separate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Arlington Student Win.
In OrotoricuI Contest

Robert "Shep" Morgan. IT.
year-old senior at Washington
Lee High School, Arlington, I'm
ished second in the Virginia
State oratorical contest spon-
sored by the American Legion at
Lexington, Va. yesterday.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald B. Morgan. 1862 South
Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

1914; Ohio. $3.50; Oklahoma,
22-16; Oregon. 1918: Pennsyl-
vania, TOTO; Rhode Island. 1913:
South Carolina, AS; South
Dakota, 14-14; Tennessee. 1920;
Texas, 54-38.
Utah. 14-14: Vermont, 1912:
Virginia, 1923: Washington. "a
"a: West Virginia, 1916; Wis
consin, 5000; Wyoming, 1912;
Alaska, As; d. c.. SIS; Hawaii,
1913; Puerto Rico, 3-3; Virgin
Islands. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Now! Discover thrilling new toste
variety with this omozine cooker!
And it's 50 convenient-you serve
from it hot right at the tobie. Has
automatic heat control and is sim
pie to use. CoIonder included.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
U. N. Assembly Adopts
Israel Resolution On
Civilian Aircrrft Sofety

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
The General Assembly has
adopted by As in favor, none
against and Is abstentions, the Is
rael resolution expressing concern
with: incidents involving attacks
on civilian aircraft deviating from
fixed plans in the vicinity Of or
across international frontiers"
The resolution, an outgrowth of
Bulgaria's attack on an Israel
passenger plane last summer with
a resultant loss of So lives, had
been approved previously by the
Assembly's Social, Cultural and
Humanitarian Committee. Israel
had brought the resolution to that
committee to emphasize its nom
political, humanitarian nature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
"Venice of America"

much of its own funds will have
to be spent in the arms race which
Egypt started ;. Indicative of the
understanding of American Jew
ish leaders for Israel's urgent
needs is the action of the Joint
Distribution Committee !. Not
only did the JDC decide to forego
in favor of Israel-its share in
the funds which will be raised by
the UJA outside of the ordinary
1856 goal, but it has also taken
upon itself the obligation to fl
nance the transportation of the
$4,000 Jews from Morocco and
Tunis to Israel This. was
hitherto an obligation of the Jew
ish Agency -.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
New Years Needs

ton to the sos, 100000 set by the
UJA as the regular goal for 1856
=. Although the UJA leadership
refused to commit self on Mrs
Myerson's huge and unexpected
request, it is nevertheless clear
that unprecedented efforts will be
made by the UJA in 1856 The
moving of $4,000 Jews from North
Africa to Israel has been started
and their settlement in Israel will
require funds to which the Israel
Government is not, under the
present circumstances, able to
contribute Thus, the burden
of supplying these funds rests en-
tirely with American Jewry
It is also obvious that American
Jews will have to increase their
financial aid to Israel if they wish
the Jewish State to maintain its
economic gains in. a year when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

Jewish community needs in
1856 will be greater than in any
year since 1948 when the largest
sum ever was raised by American
Jewry for philanthropic purposes
+. An indication of these needs
is the request made to United
Jewish Appeal leaders by Israel
Minister Coda Myerson-who is
now in this country-to increase
its Special Fund from $25, 900, 900
to $1OO,OO0,O0O This in addi-
Evening star., 1955-06-25
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY, large, spotted seldins; good
Western bride, douhle-cineh saddle.
Best offer. TIE. 6-4274. -26
THREE-YR. ANGUS BULL-Angus.
Hoist, Ayr., Guern.. Jersey COWS,
calves, bulls; saddle mares. PA.
5-0543, Ii. $1,000. Ext. 5eSo9.
PONY, large size: gentle: or will
trade for outstanding riding morse.
RE. 5-9367 --2o
~ TOP QUALITY commercial Here
ford cows with big calves for sale.
Vaccinated, dehorned; S175 per
pr. "a bred heifers III registeredl,
$3.50 per head. IA yearling heifers.
500 per head: 3 registered Here
ford bulls, $500 per head. Phone
LeesbuTg 796-W. -2b
ANGUS BULL. 23 mos. with papers:
sire Barbarian of Mt. p: $3.50 or
best offer. E. B. ROBERTSON,
Waldorf. Nd. Midway 5-4153.
e5 HOLsTEIN c0Ws-TB-Banss
tested. June SO. Priced right to
sell all. SP. 4-4l42. -26
is hands, well schooled: 8
years: beautifully conditioned, JE.
GELDING, 8 yrs. old; bay, 1852:
thoroughbred: 4-yr.-old mare, reg.
"a bred. Both horses raised at my
stable. SHERWOOD, Dunkirk D.
1854, Crescent $1,000. 26s
Evening star., 1955-06-25
FairfaY VILLAGE ADtS.
APTs. FURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARKS rms. and bath;
terrace apts.; util.; conv. transp.
S75 and $3.50. ~. S-7347. -27
TAKOMA PARK-Newly decor. bed
rm., iy. rm.. kit. and bath. Every
thing furn,. incl. wash, machine
and utils. Pvt. .ent., pvt. parking,
large lawn and lots Of shade trees.
This Is country living in the city.
$50 l-yr. lease and ref. Appt.
only. Ma. S-7S24. --27
Observation-Disclosures apart
ment; private entrance. UN. f.
CORAL HILLs-Fully furn. bs,nt.,
efficiency apt. Tv; suit. for two:
$40 mo. Jo S-4322. go
LIv. RM., bedrm.. comb. dinette-
kit, pvt. bath. utils. incl. Mr.. clubs
and NI.H. OIL. 2-3173. l.
MT. RAINIER-Nicely furnished. g.
room apt, pvt. home, entr., bath.
S75, incl. utils. WA. 7-20S4. 26s
TAK0MA PARK, 1914 Garland ave-,
Apt. 6-Living room. bedroom, full
bath, large kitchen with full size
equipment. Tree shaded building.
Available July l. $40 monthly.
9 INCLUDING utilities: -26 ,
satf 6sth. nm EmplSysd aaSy g couple preferred.
TAKoMH PARR, facing park "a and
streams newly decorated rooms
in 4-unit apt. bldg. Couple. Adults.
$90:50 mo. Ju. 9-7667. -26
TAkOMA PARK bedrooms, living
room, kitchen and bath, private
entrance, in private home. Cali
after 9 only JU. 9-2344. II :
AIR COND.--Lge. ,liv. rnl., dinette,
linens. dishes, cooking utens., utils.
included; minis. beyond d. C. line
in Hyattsyille; married cple., no
children. WA. 7-6140, -26
Evening star., 1955-06-25
ROOMS EuRN.-Mp. & VA.

1 SLEEPING ROOM, nicely furn.;
newly decorated. 1929 Hamilton
ST., Hyatsville, Md AP. 7-9691.
you like a nice pnn.
with pvt sink. next to bath, ext.
phfI phHns. Sr sep; gposesa sptrance' downtSSygn'
n. ARL.ILEe. rm. mr., golf course;
drive Pentagon, D. c IA. 2-5s46,
HYATTsvILLE-Large room, near
transportation; all privileges. UN.
1917 GYM 4. EDGEwooD. ARL.-IovUely
rm.: nr. bus: home priviis., uniim.
phone. ia. s-531s. ME. s-9690.
KooL KUNTRY. near pentaeos--I
Lge. rm., lge.. closet. tiled bath,
sshTyr shyrss q, windows unlim. phone. sa
pPiSste pPsSs flSsd fs@ily 70 6S 3Ss as eas saFaf
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. in
small family home; 1 blk. from
Lee hwy. IA. 7-1514. 30
KENSINGTON-ATTRAC. bedroom
and bath, ground level. cool, newly
dec; woman only; So wk. 10.
NORTH ARL.-Lge. dbl. rm.. 4 ex-
posures, pvt. bath, lge. closets, TV:
2 empl. girls or CPL; yard and
home privils.; nondrinkers. ia.
CHEVY CHASE-Nicely furn., pvt.
bath; walking distance Bethesda
and Conn. ave.; pvt. home, unlim-
tied phone; gentleman. OIL. 2-9079.
-26
8 NEWLY DECORATED. large. COM
Portable bedrms.. in pvt. home; pvt.
bath; with or without cooking privs.
Conv. to Pentagon and Wash. Reas.
23l0 N, Jackson. IA. 2-4117. --26
Evening star., 1955-06-25
ROOMS FURN.-h.w. tcen..,

COLORED - NEATLY FURS. front
rm., refined home: conv transp;
vic. 14th q Randolph. TU. 2-7344.
coLORED-LGE. FRONT RM.. twin
beds. kit. privileges: reas 422
Crittenden st. NV. ia. 9-s132.
COLoRED-I35s HARVARD ST. NV.
Large room, all prtvils.. children
welcome. HU. 3-SSS3. 26s
COLORED-THREE nicely furn rms.
on Conn, ave-: $lS-S25. nj. excel.
COLORED-i73I EUCLID ST. NV.
-LRe. front rm.. 50 wk.: others. 81
and 81 80 wk. No children. co.
cSfosED SdSDsf:D LARGE NEWLY DEC,
front rm.. ladies or mother and
child; home priviiss pvt. phone
CoffokEaI6@IOos COLUMBIA RD.-I
Comfortable furp, rm. for refined
man; kit. priyfls. Ho. 2-so70
cdoLoRsD-NICE RIM. for employed
quiet cple.i home privileges. DE.
COLoRED-34I3 18th ST. Nv
Nice room. newly decorated; kitchen
and home privils. NO. 7-2SS7.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

419 eth ST. s.W.-2 rms. nicely
furn., tile floors; $3.50 week.
Also Q rms. with bath. yard. 1st
A.; S65 mo-. utils. incl. ME. S-5096
NICE, CLEAN Ink. RM.; redec.;
lady only; $35 mo. Also small
bsmt. rm., $50 mo. 1438 Newton
st. NV. DU. 1921 or TU. 2-2952.
I7O5 KLBOURNE PL. NV. = 2
nicely furnished rms. for cple. or
2 girls; baby or small pet vel
coined; $50 mo. HO. 2-SS13. --27
2539 18th ST. N.W.-1st A.. bed
sitting rm., lge. closets, compl. kit.
pvt. entr.; $12.75 wk. DE. 2-1675.
LARGE CORNER ground-level rm..
dble. exposure. bright and cool;
pvt. entr.; reas. $500 KANSAS
1O5 4th ST. N.E.-Dble. bedrm., 1ge.
kit, refgr., sink, share bath; Sl3
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV. 1905
Newly dec. studio rrn. and complete
kit; $12 wk. sgle. RA. 3-9462.
FRONT STUDIO, refgr.. grill, clock
radio, TV, African mattress; So
Sis. 2147 F NV. Elk. 3-6633. II
Evening star., 1955-06-25
POMPONIO

Treat yourself to a de-
lightful stay at Donna
Lee or Greenbrier Apis.
Modern spacious / and
2 bedrnS., newly furn.
or unfurn. Also effic.
apt. Individual storage.
Bus service at your door.
Shopping, school and
churches in walking dis
tance. Call to see these
beautiful apis. Also ask
about our T'V service.
JE. 3-8573, IA. 2-3295
Evening star., 1955-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD

ON FARM near Skyline drive: all
kinds Of fresh vegetables and coun-
try ham and chickens: modern
home with beautiful shade trees
and lawn. brook. 200 yds. with
plenty of fish. and riding horses.
We invite your inspection: 8 miles
south of Front Royal, Va: contact
MRS. IRWIN MASEMER, Brown
town. Va. Front Royal 29-F-110.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

26eO BRENTWOOD RD. N.E.-one
blk from Rhode Island ave. and
transp. Comfortable, clean rooms
in quiet, det. private home. Large
front room, $50 month; single
room. SIS month. AID. 2-034s.
seo4 CENTRAL AVE. NE, Wood
ridge-Clean, cross vent, mr.. bath,
shower; conv. transp. HO. 2-5l20.
ROOM for man; End noor. next to
bath. Private home. AID. 2-6753.
COLoRED-sGL. WOMAN, 25-35:
rm. in new apt; all privils., very
reas., excel. transp. Ii. 6-9419
CoLoRED-LGE. FRONT ROOM,
privileges. Call II. 7-930S. -26l
Evening star., 1955-06-25
APTs. FuRNIsHED-vA.

ARL. - Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, bath;
nicely furn.;; in small apt. bldg;
conv. to Pentagon. Avail. ilnmed;
ARL.. COLUMBIA GARDEN APIS,
5000 Sth I'd. S.--Brand-new furni-
ture; box springs; modern through
s5is rent aac AEso 9sefm uNFURNfsaGp aPti TsafGn-
ARL.-Well furn., 2 bedrms.. liy
rm.. din, kit, bath; mod. apt. bldg;
TV; S125. utils. incl. KE. S-6l96.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and bed.
room apartment: janitor service,
ton: al utilities: SIS to $3.50.
Cali TIE 6-6670 between 10 am.
PENTHGoN fT < IN AREA-Family kit. apss.
and hotel rms; low rates, day or
wk.; free parking. IA. 2-3343.
57as N. 10th RD.-one bedrm.. Yiv-
rm., dinette, Kit. and bath; SIS. 10.
Call RES, MGR. IA. 5-S263 or
ALEX, furn. / bedrm.; Park Fair
AfFRScT. Fl RslsE4Ia MAPLE ruRN., ,iV. we 4m.,
din. rm., bedrmY bath. kit, utils.
furn.; garage. call ia. 2-o497.
AVAILABLE JULY Newly redec
1-bedrm. furn. apt. Apply Apt. 2,
lis s. Court House rd., Arl. FORT
SOUTH ARLINGToN - Convenient
to Pentagon. Ft. Myer, Arl. Hall
Couples with or without children
or bus; people; men or women. ia.
sUBIgT e-BEDRM. APT, TV incl. !
min. Pentagon: s. Harrington.
BASEMENT asiMdSsf'. '.ApT.--Kit., pvt. bath.
lily; rm;: pvt. entrance; SIT week.
ALEX.-3 rms, kitchen and bath in
charming 18th century house; flre-
places, walled patio and separate
more bachelors. sos incl. utils. 202I
King st., weekdays 10 to or by
appmt; Phone oV. 3-4646 or DE.
sill n. 11th sT.-Newiy dec, nicely
furn, bedrm., liy. rm,. dining rm.
and bath; S92.50. ia. 5-9524. --26I
ARL. BLVD, minis. d. Ca bed
rms, liy: rm., dinette. kit, bath,
Tv; S125; avail. 1st. RA. 6-5022.
ARL. BLVD, close in-wanted, q
girls t20-25) to share 2-bedrm.
apt. with 2 other girls: twin beds,
TV; bus at corner. ia. 5-0S03.
ARL.--e bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette.
kit, pvt. entr.: 3 blks. Kann's
shopping center. IA. 1851. --26
N. ARL.--Liy. rm.-bedrm. comb,
kit. bath: minis. Pent. and air.
port; SS5 incl. utils. and TV: avail.
immed. RA. 6-5022. -27
ARL., nr. Hecht's-3 rms, bath,
new; mod. furn,; 3 exposures;
washer. drier in bsmt.: $11o incl.
utils.; gar. avail. ia. S-7304. IL
N. ARL.--l bedrm.. iiv. rm., kit.
bath; 2na moor. pvt home; sep.
S95 mo-. all utils incl.
2 BEDRMs.. hv. rm. with fireplace.
tile bath. kit; 1st floor, pvt. home;
separate entrance; $40 mo-, all
utils. INCL 1925 Lee highway, IA.
s-1l4S til 8; ewes. and Sun, IA.
4-14SS. -26