davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Ingvard Svarre
Attends Livestock
Meet in Chicago

Ingvard Svarre, president of the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion, returned last week from
Chicago and several of the corn
belt state feeding areas. He was
in Chicago to attend a nationwide
meeting of livestock and farm or
CARNATIONS called by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation to
consider and evaluate the various
programs Of the beef people, the
pork and lamb producers, to in
crease the consumption of meat
in this country.
The National Beef Council was
organized this year by the cattle
breeders, growers and feeders of
the nation to effectively conduct
a continuing campaign thru all
means available to increase the
economic sale and consumption
of beef. This organization has ia
ken the lead as the first national
effort on the part of the beef in
dustry to promote its own pro-
duct. The pork and lamb pro-
ducers have made less extensive
plans in the interests of their two
meat products to increase con-
sumption.
Forest Noel, president of the
Montana Beef Council and presi-
dent of the Montana Livestock
Markets association, attended the
meeting in Chicago with MI.
Svarre. Noel was recently select
ed as executive director of the
National Beef Council with the
task of organizing state beef pro-
motion organizations to be coordi-
mated in a national beef promotion
program through the National
Beef Council. The Montana Beef
Council became n of the first
state members of the national
group.
Svarre participated in the Chi
cago meeting in the interests of
the beef growers and feeders of
the lower Yellowstone area in
and North Dakota.
AS a result of the Chicago meet
ing the American Farm Bureau
Federation pledged its complete
support to the National Beef
Council and its program of beef
promotion. Prior to this important
meeting where the beef people
outlined their plans and empha-
sized the fact that all segments of
the beef industry were organized
into a national effort to promote
beef, some opposition had been
voiced against the beef people or
ganizing their forces to the exclu-
sion Of pork and lamb. It was
conclusively brought out that the
American housewife must be in
tluenced to spend more of the
family income for beef, especial
~ In the heavier populated areas.
II feel that because of the ac-
ton taken at the Chicago meet
ing and the favorable feed and
weather conditions generally pre-
vailing, a feeling of confidence is
apparent in beef circles through
out the nation" Svarre said. RE
cent rains in the southwest COUP
led with those earlier in the year
have relieved a long standing
drouth condition there. Although
feeders of heavy late cattle in
the corn belt are not showing a
profit now, those who fed earlier
the year did so profitabIy and
the feeders there will be restock-
ing their feed lots following their
harvest of an abundant feed CROP"
There has never been a time
before when the cattle grower
and feeder by their combined eff
forts attracted so much favorable
reaction to beef. This factor is
much in his favor and should re-
'ult in better cattle prices" Svarre
concluded.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

Manning, Glendive, defeated Lund
of Sidney 900 (6-1); Arteley,
Glendive, defeated Coad, Fairview,
(6-O) (6-3); Hubbard, Glendive,
defeated Will, Sidney, (6-3) (6-3);
Hiatt, Glendive, defeated ZieSke,
Sidney, (6-4) (5-D (6-S).
In the doubles events, Teich-
graber and Manning defeated
Cumming and Coad, Sidney, (6-2)
(5-7) (6-3); McDonough and Art
eley, Glendive, defeated Lund and
Entzel, Sidney (6-3) (6-0); and
Hiatt and Hubbard, Glendive, de-
feated Will and Zieske, Sidney
(6-3) (6-2).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
LaytOnsviNe and WOOdfieId
Clearwater 1862

Atkinson, Mrs. Lewis Reed, Mrs.
Frank Garner, Mrs. George Car.
son, Mrs. L. f. BraShear, Mrs.
Robert Inches and Mrs. Allison
Taylor were guests of Mrs,
Thomas Bailey Saturday evening
at benefit party for St. Mar.
tins Church held at the Park.
lawn Manor house.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar.
thOlOmeW's will meet Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Cain.
Mrs. Jack Barnsley was given
a surprise stork shower Thurs.
day by her fellow employees at
the Suburban Trust Co. Bank in
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Dorsey GLAND was given
shower Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. ODER Daley in
Brookeville by Mrs. Stanley
Smallwood. Mrs. GLAND was the
former Mary Lou Howes.
Pfc. Jack Fraley, son of Mrs.
Grace Fraley, returned to the
States on Thursday after spend.
ing II months in Korea. He
arrived at Fort George Meade on
Saturday and Immediately came
home for a short visit. He was
discharged on Monday.
WOOdfieId
Those who attended the dis
trict WSCS meeting last Thurs
day from Woodfield were Mrs.
Harvey Burdette, Mrs. Paul
Braun and Mrs. ]. Raymond
Kemp.
The Wesley Grove WSCS clear
ed $40.71 at the luncheon served
at Mr.. Mumford's sale last Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Pope and Mrs.
Margaret Bogley and family
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer.
Mrs. Robert Benson Of Balti-
more was a luncheon guest Mon
day of Mrs. George Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rhinecker
and family were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. CramWell King
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv,
Clearwater 3.2682

We have commented many
times on the community-minded
interest of the average Damascus
resident. Here is another first
activity along that line: a Cham
Der of Commerce to be known as
the Damascus Chamber of Com
merce, Inc" has been organized
under a charter granted by the
u. S.sChamber of Commerce.
An organization meeting was
held this month with the follow
ing elected as officers: President,
Jerry Cook; vice-president, B. M.
Woodfield; secretary-manage +,
Robert L. Davids; and treasurer,
William Lambert
A nine-member board of direc-
tors was also chosen consisting
of Jerry Cook, realtor; B. M.
Woodfiefd, Ford dealer; Herbert
L. Cain, Cain Manufacturing Co.;
DR.. James Kerr; Henry Runk-
les, Damascus area manager for
the c. and p. Telephone Co.;
George w. Boyer, co-owner Boy
er and Cramer Hardware; Robert
L. Davids, retired U. S. Govern
ment engineer; Willard Wood
field, Damascus Electric Co.; and
j. w. Lambert, Western Auto AS
Sociate Store.
Besides the men mentioned
above, the following are charter
members:
Donald r. Byrnes, Raymond
Selby, w. II. Glidewell, Adrian
Van Oss, DDS, Lee S. Martz,
Robert L. McClosl<y, Joseph Pap
iermeister, Willis S. Campbell,
Henry o. Mcdaniel, Robert r.
Hayes, George r. Earl, William
D. Vernon, Mrs. Bernice Gering,
Alfred R. Freyss, Clarence
Counts, James Yingling, Walter
IL OOlilloOll, III ulu NlOulGllCI,
Purdum Poole, DR.. c. r. Bike,
Cd, Noah King, Earl Pope, Ches-
ter Piersol, and Franklin Easter.
day.
Membership is open to any in
terested citizen of the Damascus
area. Annual dues are $40. The
chamber was organized in order
to promote the well being of all
residents and will work in such
fields as business enterprise, pro
fessional advancement, civic af-
fairs, transportation, planning,
and postal service. 1t hopes to
work with and assist in the work
of the already existing civic or
CARNATIONS such as the Lions, lie
gion, Fire Department and Com
mittee on water works.
This is a personal note from
the writer and not from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Advises Freeze of Wage Record
To Benefit Disabled Workers

vide for the payment of cash So
cial security retirement benefits
before the worker reaches IS, it
is nevertheless important that "A
disabled individual get in touch
promptly with the Social Security
Administration and establish the
fact of his disability.
The law provides that the work
er's earnings record may be
frozen during the period of his
disability. When this is done, his
social security rights are pro
tected in two ways:
His right to benefits will not
expire as time goes by, and
The amount OF the payments he
and his family will get when he is
65, and the amount his family will
get in case of his death, will not
be reduced.
Before the wage record of a
disabled worker can be protected
under this law, it is necessary for
him to make an application, es-
tablish that he is disabled, and to
meet the other requirements of
the law" Mr.. Plaky stated. 1--WE
are glad to give full information
to disabled workers who believe
that they may be qualified, and to
help them make application to
have their social security records
frozen"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Seriously disabled people who
have worked in employment or
self-employment covered by the
social security law should get in
touch with the social security of
flee by June 80 and find out about
having their earnings record
frozen, David Platky, of the
Montgomery County office an
nounced today.
Mr.. Plaky believes that many
people in this area will be helped
by the disability freeze provision
in the 1854 social security amend
mentS. This part of the law is de-
signed to aid workers who become
totally disabled after having
worked for a certain number of
years in employment or self-em-
ployment covered by social secur-
/ ity. 1t provides that their social
security rights will not decrease
during the period of disability.
Many disabled people now get
ting retirement payments, Mr..
Platky pointed out, can qualify I'M
der this provision for a larger
benefit amount as of July. If the
disabled person dies after June 30,
the disability can protect his fam
ily's right to survivors payments,
but only if he had applied for it
before his death.
Active military service in the
World War II and postwar
periods and employment in the
railroad industry may count
toward the needed amount of
work.
Although the law does not pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
LaytOnsVilIe
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

LaytOnsvilIe
The Laytonsville Homemakers
held their May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clagett Warfield
with Mrs. Lee Warfield and Mrs.
Grady Waldrop as co-hostesses.
Miss Emma Muncaster and
Mrs. Charles DeHaan as Miss
Penny Wise and Mrs. Pound
Foolish put on an entertaining
skit on spending the Food
Dollar.
The Olney-Sunshine Club has
invited the Laytonsville group to
a picnic on June % at 1890.
Anyone planning to go please
contact Mrs. Basil Waters be
fore May 25.
Plans were made for a family
picnic to be held at the home of
Mrs. Robert Chichester on June
10 at 6 pm.
Ulysses Griffith V, five-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith w, was chriStened last
Sunday in st. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Stewart Labat. Godparents were
Mrs, Bradley Woodfield, Col. E.
Brooke Lee and John T. Young,
Jr., of Baltimore. Following the
ceremony Col. and Mrs. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Young were dinner guests
of the Griffiths and Mrs. George
r. Taylor at Fairview Farms.
Mrs, Laura Bangerter cele-
brated her S8th birthday on Wed.
nesday, May II. She was enter
tanned at a birthday dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chesgreen.
She received many lovely gifts
and cards and wonderfully she
is active enough to really get
around and enjoy the fun. She
is the mother of Mrs. Bruce
Burke.
The church supper at Mt
Tabor Church at Etchison May
Z cleared S437.
The WSCS of Mt. Tabor meets
today, May 10, at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Hawkins and Mrs.
N. f. Hawkins.
Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs. Harold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

workers who helped to put the
drive across are the Mesdames
E. c. Magdeburger, Ellsworth
King, Roland Ward, Jack Sum-
ner, Francis Hackett, H. L. Cain,
Robert Floyd, Ben Elliott, w. L.
Freienmuth, I. B. Stacey, o. E.
Williams, Roger Day, Raymond
Snapp, Maurice Purdum, Sterling
Day, Clifford Davis, C. c. Park
er, Bob Cline, Hanford Brown
ing, William Johnson, Lester
Watkins, Glenwood King, Guy
Watkins, Alba Thompson, Robey
Watkins, Jesse Day, Paige Med
airy, and Frank Blood. The
Messers T. B. Atkins and Frank
Blood also helped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

dette were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Braun last Tues
day to help celebrate Mrs.
Braun's birthday.
Mrs. Ava King and Mrs. Iona
Burdette were dinner guests
Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mathers.
The MYF covered dish supper
last Wednesday cleared over S35.
James King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie King, has been a
patient at Montgomery County
General Hospital where he under
went an appendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burdette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Nc
Elfresh spent the weekend at ST.
Mary's, Penna.
HuSie McElfreSh is visiting his
son, Lindsey McElfresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryon
and sons of Farmville, N. c.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Group Given US. Charter;
School Spring Festival Is
Set for Afternoon of May 25

the day when Damascus post of
flee would have a rural carrier
working out of Damascus and
stop the present confusing set
up through which residents of
the actual town of Damascus
may get their mail on RID
through the Germantown, Cath
ersburg, Mt. Airy or Monrovia
post offices or by box at the
Damascus postoffice.
Save the date of May 25 for
the spring festival of the prim.
airy grades of the Damascus ele.
mentary school. Festivities will
begin at / p. m.
The theme of this years festi-
val is a contest among the sea-
sons to determine which contrib
utes most to the year. To learn
the decision of the judges, who
are the frogs from the little
stream below the school, the
fairies living along the edge of
the big field, and the little men
Of the ravine, you will have to
be present. So, remember the
date, May IS.
The festival play has been writ
ten by Miss Eleanor Darby with
the assistance of the other prim-
airy teachers and is under the di-
rection of all the primary teach
erS.
The intermediate MYF enter
tanned their parents Sunday eve
ming, May Is at a covered dish
supper. A Mothers Day pro-
gram was presented and each
mother was given a carnation.
Roscoe Purdum showed his NOV
les of the Damascus community.
Members of the School Safety
patrol enjoyed a picnic outing
May 10 at Glen Echo.
We thought you would be in
terested in knowing what is be.
ing done by the Committee on
Water Works. We talked with
Mrs. Marian MacNab who tells
us that Articles of Incorporation
have been prepared and will be
filed this week with the State
Tax Commission.
A certified copy of the articles
and a petition to organize will
also be filed this week with the
State Public Utilities Commits
sion. Following approval from
these two state groups, the fol
lowing must be obtained: fran
chise from the county, approval
from the state Geological and
Mines and Water Commission
and permission from the State
Roads department to permit the
tearing up of roads for pipe in
StallationS. These matters will
be taken care of in the near flu
| ture.
The Damascus Homemakers
club met at the home of Mrs
Noah Ifert last week with Mrs
Edna Brandenburg, Mrs. Simon
GLAND and Mrs. Ray Purdum as
co-hostesses. Mrs. Ifert, food ant
nutrition chairman, gave a de
monstration on Using My FreeZ
er Advantageously." She EN-
phasized the economy as well as
the convenience of using a freez
err especially in rural areas.
The cost, placement and Sizt
of freezer for individual familie!
were discussed. Other topics dis
cussed included the planning o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Damascus Girl
Dies in Hospital
At Baltimore

Funeral services were held re-
Gently in Lisbon for Anna Vir-
ginia Lee, 10, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Lee of Damas-
Gus. A graduate of Damascus
High School, Miss Lee has been
in i'll health for some time. She
died in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by brother, Guy, and two
sisters, Ina M. and Mary Ruth,
all at home. Miss Lee was a
member of the Mt. Hope Baptist
Church, GlenWood.
Funeral services were held at
the Liberty Baptist Church, Lis
bon, with burial following in the
church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

contents, the keeping of an in
ventory, the rotation of foods in
the freezer, the proper prepare
ton and wrapping of foods and
the different types of containers
available. A display of useful
freezer supplies was a part of
the demonstration.
Tentative plans for a business
mans luncheon in June were
made.
The Future Farmers of Amer
lea held their annual Father and
Son banquet Friday evening at
the school. There were 125 pres
ent. DR.. L. f. Petten, and Henry
Woodfield were awarded honor
airy memberships in the FLA.
The main speaker was Bill
Richardson of the Southern
States Cooperative of Richmond.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas was in
charge of the chicken and ham
dinner. Donald Johnson is presi-
dent of the group and George
KaetZel served as POSTMASTER.
Barbara Mullinix, Shirley Brown,
and Shirley Beall entertained
with songs.
A livestock demonstration was
given by Danny King, dairy
cow demonstration by Paul King,
and Tommy Hawkins and a poul-
try show by George Kemp and
Henry Auth.
At the 7th grade Sports Day
held May 10 at Damascus, Sher-
wood and Damascus were semi
finalists in the softball games.
Damascus won the day by defeat
ing Sherwood 10-6.
Several Damascus boys partici-
pated in the track meet held
Wednesday May II at Bethesda.
Damascus had one first, Wood
row Ward of the 9Th grade in
broad jump.
Here is calendar of important
events at the high school! Sen
ior Sermon, June 5 at 8:15 p. m.
Commencement, June 7 at 8:15
p. m. Ninth grade graduation,
June 10 at a. m.
Damascus has a new radio pro-
gram from 10 to II a. m. on Sat
urday mornings over WIND in
Frederick. A combination of
CHS news, local news, chatter,
records and local talent. The
WINK Damascus program on
Saturdays from the Druid theat-
er has been discontinued.
There will be a Play Day for
fourth, fifth and sixth graders
at the elementary school, Friday
May 20, with Softball teams from
Clarksburg, Germantown, Oar
nestown, Poolesville and Laytons-
vile taking part. Mrs. Verna
Strobaugh, visiting physical edu-
cation teacher, will be in charge
assisted by William Kincaid,
Richard Nell, and Donald Boyer.
The official board will meet to-
night, May 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Day.
Remember the date of the
WSCS fried chicken and ham din
ner, Saturday, May 18th begin
ming at p. m.
Aubrey Mullineaus, Jr., who en-
listed in the army a week ago
Monday, is now at Fort Jackson
S. C.
Mrs. George w. Boyer enter
tanned Miss Sue Boyer at dinner
at the Peter Pan Inn Sunday
honoring Miss Boyers birthday.
Master Michael Woodfield at
tended the FLA banquet Friday
to see his father become an hon
orary member of the FLA.
Mrs. Frank Blood, chairman of
the Cancer Fund drive in the
Damascus district, has asked the
column to express thanks to all
who worked and contributed in
the drive in the district. A grand
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

CHEVY CHASE, y. c., 3412 Patterson
st.--Compl. furn. 6-rn. and fin, at
tic, 2 baths, gar, scr, porch, gas
heat. fenced yard: near bus. churches
md schools. Open 1n-4. sun, or
any day next week. Call EN-. g.
EDw. H. JONES a. CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

coLoRED-I343 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Newly renovated bldg. conveniently
located: lst-foor apt: { rms, kit.
s ssa 20 OG Isl 7. EsssnSstian blinds
.CoLoRED = 1887 18th s. NE
Modern. 2-rm., kitchen and bath
apt convenient TO everything: rent
so $500 80 mo. Call Mr.. DUVALL, DI.
icoLoRED-4Is FRANKLIN ST. NV.
mo-. SIi wk. DU. 7-O3I2. oil. 2-7Iss.
COLoRED-DoWNToWN APT, 1907
o 81. NV, near 18th and Mass.
ave . rms. kit. alcove and bath,
SO; nth. furn. Call BETHEL. DI
coLoRRD-is1s BELMONT RID. NV.
u1i TI nsI 81 70 and md S bath heat and
Iii, and bath; heat and util. incl,
$50 per mo. Key at $500 18th st
See Hush King. Janitor. NJ. PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV. NE.
coLoRED-IIaa KENYON ST. NV.
. 5,, rms Sal, Ht;, path; eompl dec; S15
COLORED - 2 RMS, stove. refer.,
pvt. bath: S55 mo. includes utilities
M Que and N. Capitol. ST. 3-3557,
CoLoRED-2oI EYE ST. NV
incl; semibath: S34.s0. CO 5-2I23.
COLORED-I0Ia v ST. Nw.-NewIy
decorated. 8 rms. and private bath
81! utiiso furn.; S64 month. Hem
coLoREDGss5 4sth PL. NE
ModPrp ant hldo vncz S,,li,,
equip kit. and bath: heat and hot
water furn. SO per mo. Key go
PAWS. INC. 500 H St. NV. Ma.
eoIORED-ssso FooTE ST. NE
rms. and bath. $3.50. WILLIAM
WA 7-II21, LII. 2-6772. %.
COLORED-2eI3 18th ST. Ne
i.bedrm. apt, in this modern brick
ofIvtk N4 4 c sjseas INA. NA s-sss5,
C0LoRED-1919 18th ST. NV
Apt, contains rms. kit. semipvt
bath; S37 so mo. incl. heat and
hot water; also Gear garage: park
ing IN rear. Inspect or call co.
coLoREp-7e4 MADISON ST. NV.
-Brand-new apt, house: modern,
large, .l-bedroom apartments; con-
yentent NV. location; rent. SIS mo
Call Mr.. DUvALL. DI. 7-640O. --o2
COLORED-MOD. 2 RMS, Kitchen
cite. bath: clean: cony. transp.: S65.
CoLORED--l36S EUCLID ST. NV.
Lots of room for money. Desir-
able colored neighborhood; Ice. apt.
with 5 rms, kit, and bath in Ice.
apt. bldg. with eleV. and janitor
service: heat and hot water furn.
5-R92o 90
AND UPSHUR NV.
Attractive modern 9 rms, kitchen
and bath, SIS. incl. util. RIA. 3-s137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

$3.50 ROLLINS AVE, Seat Pleasant
entrance t nee Key SsSi At $3.50 Ro oni sss
per mo. Call BETTzELLs DI. 7-3100
BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrooms
liv. room, din. space, kit. bathsano
UEL 3. BoGLkY inc. oil. 4-is5o
UNIVERSITY MAHOR-A choice CON-
munity in cloSe-in Silver Spring.
Nd. Offering delightful one-bedroom
units at SIS to $3.50, incl, all utils.
Beautiful kitchen. attractive room
sizes, including dining area. plus
ample I, closet a. space GiHmpiete agto
ioe es piaSsrounds and psr Ia1ss
Res. mgr, JU, 9-5ss7. s609 Old
tBladensburg I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
SHANNON g. -LUCHS CO.. 724 14th
st. NV. Ma. s-2345,
S5I4 GLENVIEW AVE. Takoma PIX,
One-bedrm. apt; liy. Tm.. din. area,
Large Kitchen d;. bath, frs frse Be9dix'
T ifaIss G SnRlbbRooSs, WITH all Gtili.
exposures, on high elevation at D. c.
line; private parking, laundry. stor-
age; near schools. shops, one-fars
T 1Hk. u sRS s-sssl; a 4 rms, "a he'd.
brk. bldss.; sfo0. plus utiis. OIL
TARoMA PARK, $3.50 to s7O-Nr
Piney Branch and Flower ave-: de-
hghtful 1-bedrm. ants, LIST and Ems
floors: storage lockers. laundry
privils.: big shady grounds. Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-1103
RIVERDALE-1- bedrm. apt. and /
efficiency: nicely furn. and dec;
spac. grounds: centrally located mr.
Rte 1: utils. UN. 1852. "a
TAKOMA PARK, T2Q9 Flower ave
Bedrm.. liv. rna., kit, and bath, $50,
incl. utils RA 3-0024 "a
BERWYN, College Park, Nd. 5 Minis.
Md. U.-Liy. rm., bedrm., kit, bath,
.S69.50. RA. $4,000, RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

NEAR BALTIC. FREEwAY, . bsdrns Il.
semidet. brick. bsmt.. DIV. dis
pesali3 blk s elem s Z, i,, Re F mt
dr., Woodlawn. Landover Hills. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
restion room: $3.50.
MALORA r.. CHRISTIAN, INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Confinued On nsxt phssI