davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

Scene Of
Assembly

The Omaha Civic Auditorium
served as a Kingdom Hall for Je'
hovah's Witnesses from eastern
and central Nebraska last week
end. The convention was held to
provide training for the mini
sterial delegates and had for its
theme, Right Kind of Ministers"
Mr.. L. E. Reusch of New York
City served as chairman and was
the featured speaker. In his open
ing address: Qualified for the
Ministry, Mr.. Reusch said: "The
Christian message was simple in
Jesus day, SO simple that fisher
men, housewives, and carpenters
could understand and become
ministers of good news in a very
short time, after a period of train.
ing. 1t is so today. There is nc
reason why any normally intelli.
gent person who recognizes his
Christian duty cannot be adequ'
ately qualified. 1t is a matter OF
recognizing the source of instruc'
tion, putting forth the effort, and
being properly trained by quail
fled ministers"
Thereafter, the program was
concerned with instruction in
training and qualifying students
to be the Right Kind of Ministers.
Each congregation represented
will apply the methods outlined in
its own weekly Ministry School.
An outstanding feature of the
assembly was the ordination of
thirty three new ministers on
Saturday afternoon. These mini
sters will take up their duties in
various cities and towns in Ne
braska that go to make up Ne
braska Circuit Number /.
The principle address of the
assembly, Overcoming the Fears
of This Generation" was deliver
ed on Sunday afternoon by Mr..
Reusch to a crowd of 1858.
Fear is a normal, God given
human emotion, Mr.. ReuSch de.
clared. IF exercised in the prop
er way it is healthful, clean and
a safe guard to life. The fear that
has gripped this generation is not
a clean, life saving fear but a de-
grading, demoralizing fear, he
continued.
For being calm and serene in
the face of the fears of this gener
alton Mr.. Reusch presented five
points. Fear of God rather than
fear of men; knowledge Of the
fact that we are in the last day:
of this system and that Gods
promised deliverance is near
faith in Jehovah's power to de
liver; loving ones neighbor by
telling him of Gods promise.
rather than fearing him; and as
sociating with a fearless peopl,
trusting in Gods promise of
New World.
! He concluded by saying, "Arm
ageddon will remove all cause fol
fear. The only fear then will b.
the clean, healthful fear of Jeho
YAH"
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

and Touchdown. They can be
hauled atop an automobile or
in a pickup truck.
An interesting feature is that
the panels are fastened together
with screen-couplings. No nuts
and bolts are needed, SO there's
nothing to become lost and no
fumbling around in icy weather
getting the panels set up. Con-
s~truction is easy, too, as there
are only four different patterns
for the seven panels. If desired,
a stovepipe hole may be cut in
one of the wall panels. Natu-
rally, the hole must be protected
by an asbestos collar.
Application of a primer and
two finish coats of paint COM
plete the "house on ice-"
To obtain a free working
drawing, write the Home Serv-
ice Bureau, Suite 2037, Ill
West Washington St., Chicago
2, ILL.,, requesting a copy o.
Plan AE-29e.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

typical. Ordinarily their
fields wouldn't produce anything
near that figure.
The 80-bushel corn was prob
ably of open-pollinated type.
They have actually done very
little in the field of hybrids. The
hybrids they r using are based
on inbreds where the inheritance
has not been well fixed through
long inbreeding.
We saw corn in much of the
Ukraine, from north of Kharkov
to the Black Sea. In much OF
that area the corn was relatively
short and never will produce as
much corn as grain. Most of
these regions are deficient IN rain
fall. In the Ukraine the rainfall
varies from 16 to Is inches. The
soils in the Ukraine and Kuban
sections are rich, both Of prairie
origin.
With wheat. they have done a
good job. They're working hard
and l think you'll e. further
progress. This year we saw a
number of fields that would make
80 to 40 bushels. But this was an
exceedingly good year for them.
They had an abundance of rain
fall, in fact rainfall was so much
above normal that we saw a con-
siderable amount of lodging In
many fields. They plant mostly
spring wheat.
I asked a good many questions
about plant and wheat diseases.
They said they had some rust
but it wasn't troublesome. l
didn't discover any signs that
they have serious problems with
insects.
The Russians produce many
sugar beets and what we saw
seemed to be of good quality.
They were mostly dry-land beets.
Also potatoes are widely grown.
Every collective farm produces
enough potatoes for its own
people and some in addition. The
Russians like potatoes, in fact
potatoes make up a big part of
their diet.
And then there were the oil
crops, which are very important
to the Soviet Union. We saw
many fields of sunflowers, their
principal oil crop. We saw fields
Of flax from which they get their
linseed oil and many acres OF
castor beans which they use for
industrial oils; perhaps, for their
specialized machinery and their
Navy.
But considering their crop pro-
gram as a whole l would say that
their biggest problems are get
ting better crop rotations, and
developing mineral fertilizer re-
sources. Actually they're using
very little mineral fertilizers at
the moment except in cotton and
few of the high value crops. They
have a long way to go in develop
ing corn, oats and ryes.
They have stepped up their
acreages on corn but they are
still behind on production and in
their methods of using corn.
They're cutting corn too EARLY in
order to get the greatest tonnage.
They use machines that snap
off the ears, and then they put
the ears in pits or silos and use
them as grain. They are cutting
their corn about the middle
dough-stage. But there is no
question that in crops they are
making rapid progress.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
GbA%&%M
For the Home
Ice Fishing Shelter

WITH a portable, Touchdown
" ice fishing shelter, anglers
can enjoy the winter sport in
comfort, protected from cold
winds. Easily built with sturdy
Masonic Tempered Presdwood
panels, which assure a long
life, the structure may be
heated. 1t has a plastic window
which of course may be dark
ened, if desired, by means Of
a shade.
Since only seven panels are
involved, there is a minimum
Of construction, hauling, setup
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT: / Groom furnished
apartment. 2 broom apartments.
/ Groom unfinished apart
ment. 2 l-room furnished :
partment for working man or
woman. Call Ha. $500, Omaha
Guide Office.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

CALL GROW GLOSS for Hair
appointment. Hair dresses and
oil. 2512 N. oath. Phone Pl
9016.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT: 3 modern unfinished
rooms, all utilities furnished.
Call Ha $500 before $50 am. or
after 500 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

WHAT HAVE YOU TO RENT
OR TO SELF WE HAVE
RENTERS AND BUYERS
WAITING FOR WHA1 YOU
HAVE GIVE US A RING.
HA 0S00.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

WANTED: A cook for private home
call Mrs. Pettis, Ha 0323. 404 S.
seth ST.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR SALE: TWO LIKE NEW
TELEvISIoN COMBINATIONS.
WERE $4,000, NOW s195-00.
EVANS RADIO & Tv SERVICE,
1886 N. oath. PL 9879.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

DR.. Villa B. Player, who was
recently named president of Ben
nett College in Greensboro, N. c.,
succeeding DR.. David D. Jones,
who retired because of ill health.
DIR. Player joined the faculty at
Bennett in 1880. She is a native
of Akron, Ohio. lamp
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired. sore, aching mus
eles with STANBAck, tablets or powders
sTAN6Ack acts fast to bring comforting
relief. . . because the STAN6AcK formula
combines several prescription type Ii.
gradients for fast relief Of pain.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
that are looking for a place to stoy;
and for people who want to rent an
experiment.. Call HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT: A / room kitchenette.
In a modern home. Call WE
1466.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

REMEMBER We are In the Rent
ing and selling business Give
US a ring. HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT. One broom furnished
apartment and one Groom I'M
furnished apartment Call HA
$500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

WANTED TO RENT. A 3 or 4
room unfinished apartment
Call IA 7042.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT: A beautiful 6 room
modern unfinished apartment.
In the Mallenson apartment
at Dist and Burdette st. Call
AT ALA.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

WANTED. WANTEDi WANT
ED: We want To rent that
Apartment you have for Rent.
Call HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT: A very nice 2 large
furnished room apartment Call
PL 1920.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT: Two 2 room furnished
apartments. Call PL COBB
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

We want to sell that car or truck
you have to SALE Call HA $500.
We want to sell that piece OF
furniture you have for sale.
Call HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-01-13

FOR RENT: Lovely 3-rocm newly
decorated furnished apartment.
Call PL 6O28.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15


He: 81 know a man who has been
married 40 years and spends every
evening at home"
She: THAT'S what 1 call love-"
The colOred preacher was describ-
ing the bad place" to congregation
of awed listeners.
Friends" he said, you've seen
molten iron running out of blazing
hot furnace, haven't you? It's white
hot, sizzling and kissing. Well"
and the preacher pointed long, lean
finger at the frightened crowd {.
well dey use dat stuff for ice
cream in the place 1 been talking
about"
Undertaken: "And how old are
yOu?"
MOurner: ''Ninety-eight."
Attendant: "WeIl, it'll hardly pay
you to go home"
A parishioner called at the clergy
mans home. Presently the minister's
little son went up to the visiting lady
and blurted, "'My, how ugly you are. :"
Mortified, his mother demonstrated,
Johnny! Whatever could you mean by
saying such thing?"
ST only meant-meant it for "a
joke, Mother" Johnny stammered.
''Well," his mother purred unwit-
tingly, show much better the joke
would have been if you had said to
Mrs. Smith, How pretty you are!' -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
3M laeNvER VEN

Diner: ''How long have you been
working here?"
Waiter: "Just started a week ago,
sir"
Diner: ''Then you can't be the one
that took my order"
''DO you suggest he's a thief"
asked the attorney.
81 wouldn't say he's a thief, suh,"
said the witness. 'But if 1 was a chick
en-, I'd sure rOOst high"
Proprietor: Sin this restaurant when
you order a good cup of coffee you get
the best cup of coffee in the world.
When you order a. fresh egg, you get
the freshest egg in the world. When
you :"
Customer: 81 believe you. 1 ordered
a small steak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

FOREST ESTATES, Wheaton--cen-
ter-hall brick and redwood ram.
bier: close to ST. Johns Parochial
School; liv. rm. with stone fireplace
and picture window; din. rm., de
luxe kit: bedrms.; screened porch
OF din. nm: bsmt,, S19,g50. GEO.
W. ROBERTSON. REALTOR. 1888
Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2123, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ,

PRINTING BUSINESS-Under con-
vehient terms Has been In opera
lion for past 30 yrs; equip. is
worth In excess Of $4,000 plus
good will. Will consider any offer
Owner must retire. Write Boz 444-
star -27
DRUG sTORE-virginia, small town
less than 100 miles from d. c.,
average Rx receipts S100 daily.
Plus inyen.. cash. Box 1891 Star.
COG tTAIL LOUNGE, downtown. VI
einity 18th and Pa. ave. NV, near
large once bldgs; new. modern
equipment; partners disagree. must
sell; unusual opportunity, terms
10 right party, low price. BOB HOL-
LANDER ,exslusive). l411 Pa. ave,
ITALIAN RESTAURANT. well es-
tablished with a fine reputation.
Reas. price and terms to exper.
operator. Box 1861, Star. 2'
GROCERY. nearby Falls Church;
1922 gross sales, SOL, oo9i rent
SRls $50 sscr sG c si s en i oes
stock and barreii for only So 300;
terms available. Act fast. Gail Mr.
Brown with YEoNAS REALTY. ia
$4,000. IA, 7-l243. rs
TRAILER COURT with cabins and
restaurant: excellent location In
nearby. Virginia: business for sale
e. $50; 600: ,t terms Gay aysila6ls Gsl
r L. sIiio sH "a 71 Weii established
and compl. equipped; selling. Hines,
Of owner. Apt. above shop Excel
NV. location. or. 1856 after -
--4~r. .-&..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Broom APT. pvt. bath and entr.;
utils, furn,. $40. l0l Grant ave.
Takoma Park. Nd. JU. 9-04s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

WALTER REED AREA-Mod. s-rm.
brick: rec. rm.. z porehes. bath.
conv. to everything. $3.50. To.
s.E.G -SSi brk. rambler: uv. rm..
Venetian blinds; S11o. LII. 4-S7o5.
500 so, rAKoMA Park. sso7 A.
eghany ave.-5 rms. and bath,
. enel. porches. -Ju. 1885,. rs
NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedrm.
frame house. 1904 North Utah St.
s Asi.nSsSS R ss IL s-g 1888 HiIs,e.
drive, Pimmit Hills. Pals Church:
eony. to Pentagon-LarRe wooded
lot and fenced back yard. ia.
:-REDRRM, semidet brick with An
ished bsrnt.. fenced rear yard, front
In LA 8.s5oS after . pm; =
kit, bath, hrepl. carport. elec.
range and refgr, garden space,
$3.50: LC 7-277S after 5 pm.
FALLS CHURCH, 404 East Rosemary
lane--Comfortable 3-bedrm. ram
bier with huge fenced yard: con-
Sunday and ewes. call XII g-43s3,
WALKER L DUNLOP. INC. a59 n
Monroe ST., Arlington Va. IA D.
sii ~ wAukEsHA RID. Glen Echo
Heights. Md. near Army Map Serv-
room. bedroom. bath. Kitchen and
dinette on FIRST floor. Large finished
bedroom on second floor. Ewes. call
JU. S-2191. WALKER d DUNLOP
CLEVELAND PIX. AREA. 1872 Lowell
ST. n.v.--Loveiy house with S rms,
fun bsmt.: oil h.-W.h.; 500 mo.
May be inspected by appt only
FLoYD T., DAVIS CO. 1929 x st,
;ss uPsAL sT. s.E.--semidet. brk.:
3 nedrrnS,. ~ baths. separate apt,
Il, SAUNDERS co, NC. DI; q
ALEX. AREA. COW. to Penta.. Belv.
Mod. !. bedrms.: full bsmt., fenced
I'd; SWIM. priyil. so. 5-7072. so.
REas s'1 FAMILY HoME-Top lcea-
pletely redee,. top to bottom. Lee
front porch. receipt. hall. liv. rm;,
din. rm.. Ice. mod. kit, pantry. )
firepls.. 3 bedrms.. ia baths; encl
rear porch, cellar. back. I'd. gar.
3fu n, lge. storage ana servants
rm;: sl@5 Lao. Call OWNER. co.
as5 LoSNGFELLow ST. N.w.-Row
brick. rms. / bath, front porch,
month, HENRY j. ROBB, NC.
1924 Vermont ave. NV. DI; =
rAkoMA PARK. s21s Roanoke ave.
brick; rooms LIST floor; large rm.
upstairs; bsmt handicapped grounds;
SIl5. ia. 1881. ~
VA.-comm. or resid.
3-bedrm.. det BUNGALOW. Close TO
Pentagon. TT, .Belvoir CT. $3.50:
s. ARL.---2-bedrm. semidet. Fenced
son and Annex. re. s.6l7a Ms7
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. 401 4sth ave
. bedrms., Nv. rm., din. rn., kit,
SIT. sPG.. 1905 Sudbury rd,-4-
bedrm and den house: immed, oc-
eupancy; sl35 per mo. BRouSSARD
AGENCY. Ju. 7-s051: ewes. ~
GIEN ECHO HEIGHTs-e-rm. brick.
MRS. BURGESS. Realtor, 6IO9
Broad St. OIL; 2,42b3. ~
CLOSE IN---2-3 bdrm, brk., semidet,
bath and bsmts, Oh h,-w,h,; fenced
wHEATON--2 bedrms.. full bsmt. ;
fenced yard, nr. schools, bus. reas.
Avail. April !. 10. 5-5244. -21
CABIN JOHN PARk--On a wooded
knoll. 2-bedrm. house with
screened breeZeway and gaTaEe: SIS
mo. MRS. BURGESS, Realtor
Bi0a Broad st., OIL. 1883. --27
FALLS CHURCH - Dunn Loring -
New, 5-rm. brk, bungalow, lge I'd.
trees; short lease; $50 JE. 3-I9nD
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Large I'M
furnished Diet. bids. with 80 rooms
centrally located, ideal chaneery
for foreign government. For in
spection. call SANDOz. INC, .DU. Il
1894 or Mr.. Boysen, DE. a-4073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

REALTORS
. Mass. Ave. NV. Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

5000 sE essS. siiI'So s p.r month
for this excellent brick home in ex:
|cellent location between Conn. and
Wis. ayes. Lee, living rm.. dining
rm.. kitchen with table space; lovely
rear yard with tall trees. W. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
ANNAPOLIS

bedrms., bath electric XII, fuI
bsmt. and auto hot-water oil heat
A house IN flfSt-class cond.: / acr'
OF ground. 5 miles south OF Annap'
oils on Md Rte. 56S; S65 mo. Cal
WA. 10000 or West River 2-l5ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

semidet. brk., mr.. 7th and Tucker
bsmt., BIZ. in gar, CT contracts in
lyited. Ewes, Mr.. Weiss. HE. 1852
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

KENWOOD, Bradley blvd. area
Ls1u5iSIs custom T formal Tam0 di5
rm.. today's kitchen, library, plus
8 bedrmS., . baths, attractive soft.
clubrm. Priced below $4,000. Call
Miss Bland, WO. 6-927i or DI.
?-fiS3Q. THOS. j. FISHER AZ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.W.

"A, u. PARKS BARGAIN OF THE
YEAR---Big 4-bedrm. frame home;
near all the finest schools. shop
ping and transportation. Only
Sl7,95O. Needs to be DECORATED
Owner going to California March /;
Hurry this can't possibly last and
hss to BE- solo ,; Gsil EN-. I $500;
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Brand-new 4-bedrm. plus den, split
level ramblers with de luxe kit,
garase. near Spring Valley shop
ping, finest churches. schools,
a tssRsgSE fM 'o 9ao SSh II hEGo Sm'
1915 Conn. Ave, NV
MT. PLEASANT-.3 compl, apis. 3
II. i I. B 3 gJs No. S-se2s. YES
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. new town
house on 42nd St NV. OF WIS.,
consin svei-3 bedrms;. 2h paths,
slsc; on E ,I in ,,s so I, y. A. X
c4E SS'SOS CHASE g sis.eSo. Brick
semi det.: LIST A. reception hall. liv;
rm. din. rm., eduipt. kit. den and
pantry; 4 bedrmS. and bath up.
Basement. Garage. Porch. Conv.
lOCdtlun. EACtilcut Nhlucs DALI
Kingsley REALTY CO.. EN-, g
1895: ewes, EN-. a-7S40. at
GEORGETOWN AREA--Brick homes
in Burleith from $4,000 TO S16.-
500. Ewes. WO, 6-4S46. J. LEO
KoLB CO.. AID. 2-2100. 81
GLOVER PARK-Attrac. 3-bedrm
row brick; den on LIST a.: mod. kit. !:
scr, porch; full bsmt. with half
bath: Diet garage. ROGERS REAL
TY CO MA. $1,000. EN-. 3-3S29
ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES
Custom built luxury air condi-
toned rambler. between 18th st
and Rock Greek Park. Finest quail
ity appointments throuRhout. Spa
cious entrance hall, de luxe Kit,
large living rm.. paneled den. 4
beurms. ~ baths, daylight bsmt.,
porcheS. garage. Valued at $40
n50 For appointment. call LEGUM
a. GERBER, EN- $4,000 till o
nm. 1915 Conn. ave. NV
FACING GOLF COURSE, above
Military I'd. Custom-built. de-
tached brk, -and-stone home, wide
center hall with spacious living
rm., scr. living porch. dining rm.,
kit, powder rm.. on LIST n; 3 bed
rms. End a. Large paneled study
on 3rd.. 2-car garage. Ewes. Mr.
Woodp ell, LO 4-O147. l.. T. Ora
Waite, Realtor. Ma, S-0753.
MACARTHUR BLVD.
COl0rful dot 9.hedrnn h0nnA. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

COLORED
1918 9th ST. N.W.-Two rms.
Kit. and bath; for responsible adults
sos.
1909 DIX ST. N.E-Tvo rms.
kit. and bath. In modern apt. bldg
adults only; $40.
1914 VERMONT AVE. H.W.-Tw,
rms. kit, shower bath: adults only
S65.
1909 MONROE ST, N.W.--BSmt.
z rms, kit. and bath: utils. furn.
$50 so.
1908 18th ST. NW.--one rm
kit. and bath. heat fufn.; $50.
SHERMAN AVE-Three rms. kit
and bath; adults only; utils. furn.
SOS.
eall the JoLIssA1NT REAL Es
TAFT SERVICE. 1914 9th st. NV.
HUI 3-5S2S ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
HOUSES 70 SHARE

LGE. FRONT RIM, kit. and laund
privils:; shady garden. share liv
rm. CTV). Apply Box SAL Star
-27
FALLS CHURCH-wANTEp: coupl,
or lady to share home with lady;
good arrangements for right party
lie 3-NaSn o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

UPPER l4th sTREET-3-story SEMI
large front and side porch on Isl
floor and enclosed rear porches on
LIST and I'd floors. Available March
!. 500 per mo, CSll Mt Rhodes
1919 K ST. NV. MA. S-llB6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
wAiNTE2 oS, 2 sy g SINE 9 3

OWNERS AND EXECUTIVES,
seeking more sales and profits.
The Second Annual Institute
on the Profitable MANAGE
ment OF Small Business begins
at s pm, Tuesday. February
~.
There will be 10 Tuesday
night sessions. You'll hear and
have discussions with out
standing accountants. tax ex-
perts. bankers. advertising
men, human relations special
lists. nerchandisers and more
In these 10 down-to-earth
meetings of ga hours each.
You'll come from each
meeting with fresh. new ideas
and summaries OF the key
points covered.
The Institute is given by
The American University in
cooperation with the Small
Business Administration. The
sessions are held In Glover
Room. Hurst Hall. Uptown
Campus, American Univer-
sity, The total fee Including
final banquet, is S65. Enroll
nientS are being accepted un-
Ill March 8. You may enroll
at the door or phone WO. g.
$500, Ext. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
APIS. uNFURNIsHEp--MD.

ROIKvILLE-l bedrm. living rm !,
dinette, bath and rear screened
porch: near schools and shoppins
center SIS plus utils PO 2-4296
I AND e-BEDRMs.. a and 5 large
rms.l incest apis. In Langley shop
ping area. Low rent includes utils
HE 4-7014 -2S
BROOM APT. pvt. bath and entr. /;
Mills. furn,. $40. l0l Grant ave.
Takoms Park. Nd. JU. 9-04s2
SILVER sPRNG-Liv. nm. bedrm..
kit. din. bath, utils. incl; 81 30;
cple., refs; no pets. 10 3-6Ss9.
Il
BRENTwooD-3-rm. and bath pvt.
sos mo-, child. accept. WA. 7-P50s
$3.50 BALTIMORE BLVD. Coll. PIX.
ist d. call Di. 7-z74o. ~2S
SILVER SPRING. bedroom apt
on Manchester place, near Sligo
Greek Fark 81 25, including utili-
ties. Ewes, call JU. S-I34l
WALKER & DUNLOP. INC, co.
5-O22a. rs
SILVER SPRING. rms. kit, bath
COW. TO shops. transp.; refs; nc
children, pets. JU. 9-702o. --2S
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 1920 Newdale
I'd, Apt. 81 bedroom, liv. rm.,
dinette. kitchen and bath; heat,
hot water and refgr. furn.: newly
redecorated: u block of Conn. ave.
SIS mo. Key with janitor. FLOYD
Z. DAVIS CO.. 1929 X st. NV,
Ma. S-0352. -27
MT. RAINIER bedrms., liV. rm.,
modern kit. tile bath, wall-to-wall
cArpet, bookcases, fireplace; entire
LIST floor, basement. larse yard
WA. 7-6I29, rs
SUITLAND MANOR --- darden-typs
apis, near Census Bureau, HYDRO
graphic, Andrews Field new shop
center and busline.. Liv. Nrm., d.
n nsn al area Il, kiti; bedrm mi, and bath a,
rent Gail 10 H-4107 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont.

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures: 2
bedrms.. scr. porch. rec. rm.. gas:
thing; sil2.50. 10. s. sss. -27
3523 ". 9Th RD.--2 bedrms., mr..
Clarendon; 500 mo. plus utiis. ia.
6-0B45. ~
Chester Rpt..5 bedrms.. baths,
dishwasher, Gear garage. oil
heat: $500 mo. on lease: immed.
occupancy. Call MR.. LATTERNER,
! OIL. 2-615l. 20
M. ARL.-Attr, brick home for l
month. priced to suit good tenant.
ALEX: mr.. bus, shopping center
New. clean. attr. 2-bedrm. bIk.,
bsmt.: fenced yd SEQ. MRS.
TTNDULA TIE, 6-b357, XII. S-6220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES: Pub.
lie. private and parochial schools
right in tbs neighborhood: churche;
Of all denominations in this we'll
established community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
- =asi
HOTEL
CITIES SERVICE OIL CO

Needs men who desire q
real future In the service
station business. We are In
terested IN individuals of
highest caliber. Cities Service
is In the midst of its's
greatest expansion program.
This is big time operation
and income OF $500 to
so, 900 are not uncommon
on today's market. We have
brand-new 100000 locations
which will be available TO
earnest, able individuals. We
offer complete training
program which we will pay
you to attend. Basic operat-
ms capital is desirable but
fine character is more i'm
poTtant. Contact Mr.. p. 8.
Hall, ct IA. 4-i10O, between
the hours Of $50 to 5. Mon.
throush Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

Low, Low PRICES. Both fur
nished and unfinished apartments
available NOW. Rents from S15
per month: short-term leases II you