davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Church Of God Ends
General Assembly

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 10 up.
The Church Of God ended its
seth general assembly today with
the appointment Of State over
seers.
Changes included the Rev.
Ray II. Hughes from Cleveland.
Tenn. TO Delaware-District OF
cqumbia- Maryland.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

VI pIOuuCJlOIl Ill IcIuIA 1Ok 0Ot-
ernment payments on a year-to-
year arrangement, already has
begun. This is called the acreage
reserve" program.
Phase Two also is designed to
reduce farm commodity sur
pluses. But the payments, around
$40 an acre plus some cost-shar-
ing for conservation practices
will be smaller and the land will
be out of production from three
to is years.
Any farmer can participate
in the conservation reserve
even this year, Mr.. Benson said
If he enters contracts with the
Department on or before Oc-
tober Is. For 1857 the deadline
is March Is.
A Department spokesman said
comparatively few farmers are
Evening star., 1956-08-19
ID. c. Teachers College
Sets Entrance Tests

District Teachers College will
give entrance tests to some rs
applicants at 10 am Wednesday.
The tests will be at the Wilson
Bldg. Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV. Registrar Charles
w. Thomas estimated the col-
lege would admit about 300
freshmen this fall.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
MotorcycIist Killed

SHARPSBURG, Md. Aug. 1S
IR.-Lawrence Odell Exline, S3
of Baltimore, was killed today
when he was thrown from his
motorcycle here.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

expected to Join the conservation
program for 1856. To be ELI
.gible their land must not have
been used this year for crops,
grazing or hay that is cut. It's
the rare farmer who has land
Iof that description.
But over the long run, Mr..
Benson hopes that from 20 to
rs million acres of land will go
into the conservation reserves
Total annual payments in the
conservation reserve normally
will be limited to $4,000 for a
single producer. Violations OF
conservation reserve contracts
may result in cancellation, re-
Icovery of payments and in some
cases additional fines.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Builders Hope for Curb
On Military Housing
BY STERLING r. GREEN
Associated Press stan Writer

Some building interests hnk-and hope-that the So billion
military housing be curaed laws passed
by Congress.
But the Pentagon doesn't
Although opening of bids major projects has beer
postponed indefinitely" resudy officials say they
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Benson Opens Phase z
OF Soil Bank Proqrom
BY the Associated Press

Agriculture Secretary Benson yesterday invited farmers to
shift of their land to water for
periods ranging up to Is years.
The Secretary set action machinery
of the soil pancalled
program.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

hi-light. Mrs. Morris Wanger
is directing the cast consisting
of Mrs. 1. Margolis, Evelyn
Steinborn, Mrs. Ida Cohen,
Mrs. Sol Silverberg, Hyman
Feinerman, Ben Kelly, Paul
Pew war, Morris Mutnik.
Many of the players are famil-
lar and have in the past given
excellent performances. Each
new presentation is eagerly
awaited, says Morris Wanger,
secretary.
For the musical portion of
the progra a m there will be
songs by the talented soprano,
Roslyn Cooper, singing in
both English and Yiddish. Mrs.
M. Segal is refreshment chair
man, whose group will serve
holiday refreshments. On her
committee are: Mines. Philip
Schneider, Nathan Feinstein,
M. Mutnik, S. Katz, Pewowar,
Morris Gitlitz, Wanger, Harry
Rose, Max Silverstein, Silver
berg, Elias Minkoff.
The public, including winter
visitors who enjoy social ga
therings with a Yiddish flavor,
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Purim festival will be usher
ed in with a M a squer a d e
Dance given jointly by the Sis
terhood, the Mems and Wom-
ems Clubs of Young Israel. 1t
will be held next Saturday,
Feb. 25 at 8 pm. in the audi
torium. There will be a read
ing of the Megillah.
A Purim Queen will be
chosen. Traditional hamen-
taschen will be available to-
gether with other refresh
mentS.
The following day at 2 pm.
80 children of the Hebrew
School will present a Purim
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

ward Freeman and Mr.. Edgar
Schnaidig.
Faculty members serving as
a dvisors are: Mrs. Victor
Hahn, Brenda Kurn, Mrs. Paul
Schill, R e G in a Weiss, Mrs.
Samuel Kurn Diane Rosen-
blatt, Anna Pessin, r o b r t
Posner, Sorale Elpern, Morton
Freilich, Neal Kurn, Martin
Halpern, Leo Morris, Lorraine
Olshansky, Sidn e y Morgen,
Mrs. Ted G oul d, Mrs. Jules
Goldberg, David Novick, Mrs.
Alex Weiss, Sam Elpern.
Purim Sabbath
Ushering in the Purim sea-
son on Feb. "a is a family Sab
bath in which eight students
of the confirmation class will
participate. Services will be
conducted by Rabbi Bilgray,
Herman Novick will C h a n
special festival h y m n s and
read from the Megillah. TAX
ing part in the service are
Rosalind Gould, Daniel Kirch-
ner, Robert Miller, Linda
Mishkind, Vicki Myerson,
Linda Omanski, Samuel Op-
penheim, Harold Smotkin.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Highlighting the Purim fes-
tivities at Temple Emanuel
the weekend of Feb. "a is the
annual Purim Carnival on
Sunday, Feb. 26. The Carnival
is sponsored by the Student
Council of the r elig i o u S
School in cooperation with the
Parents Committee. Proceeds
are used for junior and senior
scholarships to the Camp for
Living Judaism at Saratoga,
Calf.
Carnival plans include con-
cessions arranged and manned
by each G r a d e, food and re-
freshments served throughout
the day, as well as the big
show which will climax the
day. Included in the show is
Alice in Purimland, SWFTY's
hilarious farce Kings or Bet
ter", a professional p upp t
show, group singing, a cos
tune parade, and the crown
ing of the Purim King, Queen,
Prince and Princess. There
will be a door prize for every
child.
General chairman is Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Herbert Herman, and the Stu
dent Council chairman is
Daniel Kirchner. Concessions
are in charge of Mrs. Joseph
Duncan n, assisted by Barry
Ames, Lawrence Ingber, Ron
aid Kalish and Sidney Kurn.
Prizes are being arranged for
by Mrs. Merrill Holpert, assist
ed by S u S a n E i S n berg,
Richard Cohen, Nancy Perl
man. Food Chairman is Mrs.
Charles K oplin, assisted by
daughter Diane Koplin. Pub
licity is in charge of Mrs.
Clarence Cronick and her
junior chairman is Barbara
Schill.
Head of the telephone squad
is Mrs. N h a n Ingber. The
Mems Coordinating Commit
tee is under joint chairman
ship of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
SchWager. Ticket distribution
is being handled by Mrs. AL
fred Bosnos with Bonnie Hal
perm and Phyllis Rakita.
The Treasurers, headed by
Mrs. Kenneth Tuchman, in
clude Mrs. Otis Miller, Andrea
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Davis and Michael P o S n e r.
Mrs. Samuel Kurn, assisted by
Samuel Oppenheim is direct
ing the entertainment. Actual
carnival supervision is in
charge of Mrs. T h eodor e
Gould together with Martin
Halpern and Robert Posner.
The committee anticipates a
h eavy attendance from the
Emanuel congregation and
hopes for a wide attendance
from the entire Jewish COM
munity as well. The Carnival
will be held from II am. to
$3.50 pm.
COmmittee-AdviSOrS
On the Parents committee
are: Mines. Ted Knell, Jack
Ness, Aaron Paul, Loui S
Krainess, Leo Morris, Morton
Greene, Max Glaedey, Boyd
Ross, Blossom Berne, Jack
Klensin, Philip Ullman, James
Silver, Harry L evine e, Saul
Deitel, Albert Mehana, Fred
Jacobs, Ben Eisenstadt, Max
Kert, William Mas, Norman
Cohen, Max Gender, Martin
Svidor, N. B. Silberman, Ed
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
VIC. Present Yiddish
Program At Festival

This Saturday night, the 1Sth members of WOrLmen
Circle and friends will mark the Purm holiday with festive
gathering 1t will be held at the Center auditorium starting
at pm.
Sholom Aeichem comedy in Yiddish will be program
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Young Israel Plan PUrim
Party And Forum Meeting

play, directed by Mrs. Grace
N cue r m a n. Hamentaschen
will be served. The public is
invited.
Y. /. Forum
Next talk on the Young Is
rael Forum series is by War
den Frank Eyman of the
State Prison at Florence. He
will talk on "Is there any
hope for the prison inmates?"
Aaron Agulnik, chairman, will
preside. There will be social
hour and the public is extend
ed a most cordial invitation to
attend.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

are invite d. Admission is
nominal and proceeds go to
the Emergency Fund in Israel.
A large turnout is forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

RUGS, AS is Was SALE
Red oxl2 Cut Pile Cotton Ruo 24e5 I0OO
White 9xl2' Cut Pile Cotton Rug 24o5 1000
White oxl z Loop Twist Cotton Rug 24o5 1000
Nile 9xl2' Cut Pile Royon Rue 1926 1900
Sandal oxl2Cut Pile Cotton Ruq-- 1892 $500
Blue 9xl2' Loop Twist Emb Cotton 1895 $500
Sondolwood oxl2 Loop Twist Cotton 34o5 1000
Nile 9xl2 Loop Twist Emb Royon- 1895 1905
White oxl2' Loop Twist Cotton Rug 24o5 1000
yellow oxl2' Loop Twist Cotton Rue 24o5 i000
Hunter Green 9xl2' Cut Pile Cotton 1895 i300
Brown oxl2' Loop Twist Cotton Rug 24.e5 1000
White oxl2' Cut Pile Cotton Ruq 1896 i700
Hunter 9xl 2 Loop Twist Cotton Rug 24o5 1000
Hunter 9xl2' NyIon-Royon Loop 5oo5 lam
yellow 9xl2 Cut Pile Cotton Ruo 24o5 i000
White 9xl2' Loop Twist Cotton Rug 1895 2500
Beige 9xl2 Loop Twist Cotton Rue 1906 7500
Yellow 9xl2 Loop Twist Cotton RUG 1905 3500
Red 9xl2' Loop Twist Cotton Rug 1895 7500
Blue 9xl Cotton Loop Twist Rug 1895 2500
Rose 9xl2 Cotton Loop Twist Rug 1895 7500
Sold 9xl2 Embossed Royon Rug 400 500
Nile 6x9' Cotton Loop Twist Rug 1899 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

RUGS, AS IS Was SALE
Blue 6xo' Cotton Loop Twist Enb.-- 34.e5 1900
Blue 8xlO' Braided Rue--- 1926 1895
8xlO' l0Ooo Wool Hook Rug ---l6o95 1906
oxl2' Cotton Hand Hooked Rug 1895 1900
Brown oxl2' Braided Ruo------- 1926 1905
Blue 8xl0 OvoI Wool Blend Hooked 1895 $500
Beige 8x o. ObIone Wool b. Hooked 1895 45.OO
Green 8xlO' ObIone Wool 3D. Hooked 1895 $500
Black 8xl o. ObIono Wool b. Hooked 1895 $500
Black 8xl O. Oval Wool Blend Hooked 1895 $500
Black oxl2' Oval Wool Blend Hooked 1925 $500
Blue 8xl0' Oval 1000 Wool Hook 1895 1895
Green exl2 GIom Cotton Hooked 1895 49.95
Brown 8xlO' Ennb Cotton Hooked : 1926 1895
Green llxl5' Oval Wool b. Hooked Il e5 1895
Black ! Xxi g. Oval Wool b. Hooked 24oo5 1885
Beige lxl5' Oval Wool b. Hooked 1895 1896
Rose l2xl8 Oval Wool b. Hooked 24ee5 1885
Blue l2xl8' Ovo Wool b. Hooked 24ee5 1885
Green / xl 8 Obone Wool 81. Hook 24ee5 1895
Rose Xxi g. ObIone Wool 81. Hooked 24ee5 1895
Green 9xl2' Oval Wool Blend Hooked 1895 $500
Beige oxl2' ObIono Wool 81. Hooked 1926 $500
Rose 8xl0' Oval Wool Blend Hooked 80 IS $500
Black oxl2' ObIone Wool BI. Hooked 1926 $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
OUR WATER SUPPLY

1t is unfortunate that Rocxvles water referendum on
Monday at the end of unusually wet summer
the second succession without ban outdoor
water use.
Memories, unpleasant Ones fade with time. All the
signs paserng the town would not be necessary
remind Rockville citizens that water is their business if
had had two weeks of water shortage this year.
But the cold timers Chose who have been in town for
than two years. tell you about the unpasanness
of water ban of any duration.
There's the confusion of the odd and numbers
the odd and days (any day be odd day
during drought the struggle to keep half dozen to-
mato plants alive with hand carried pals of water the
sadness of watching carefully nurured trees drying in the
breeze the depressing sight of brown stretches of sod in
the new developments.
Consideration should also be given to the people, who
shall be nameess who must still bear the scars of guilt
town cutters every morning wet with the shameful evil
dence of the midnight booeggng And good neghbor rela
tons hits atme low because of the bitterness between
Those Who Did" and CHOSE Who Didn't"
However the large majority of the people of Rockville
good citizens We counting them not to wait until
the well runs dry and not to depend wet" summers
for their water supply We think that the vote Monday
will justify faith.
vile water supply must be increased Within the next
The capita consumption has gone up in the past
five years from less than so gallons day SO and every
six months brings new high in population.
The city fathers promise to keep on knocking at the door
OF the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission matter
how the vote goes but whether they begging hat in hand
or whether they armed with the alternative of another
water source depends Mondays the bond issue
Beefng about your water bill in the years to come will
get you no place. The time to act is Monday to pm
Get out and vote YES on that water referendum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
UCF Names
Sam Fig

Sam Fig, 2203 Washington
Avenue, Silver Spring, has been
named General Business Zone
Chairman in Montgomery County
for the Metropolitan Unit of the
United Givers Fund.
Mr.. Fig announced the names
of five men who, during the UGF
campaign in October, will direct
solicitation of businesses with
eight or fewer employees in GER
tain areas of the county,
These area chairmen are:
James F. Tones, 1854 Northamp-
ton Drive, Silver Spring; Harold
L. Nielsen, 7721 Garland Avenue,
Takoma Park; Warren Lasher,
vice president of the Bank of Sill
yer Spring; Ellis M. Jones, Sill
Manning Drive, Bethesda, and
John D. Poole, 1701 Glen Rainey
Place, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Poole, Congressional Lum-
Der Co., is area chairman in Rock
vile, and will direct the activi-
ties of 30 workers in three serv-
ice clubs there.
Montgomery County service
clubs, during the campaign in
October, will compete for four
trophies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

teed more than million gallons
per day although the commits
sioners have indicated that if the
WSSC has the water, the city
can have it.
Last years average was 1,200,-
900 gallons per day. There were
occasional peak days when the
city received over the million
mark from the sanitary commits
sion in spite of the lack of guar
antee.
Mr.. MARYLAND also pointed out
that plans are now being pro-
ceSsed for three new consumers
that will Increase the daily con-
sumption by at least $1,000 gal
Ions. The Pepsi-Cola bottlihg
plant for which use permit was
just granted, Haines Lithograph
now under construction and the
proposed veterans hospital were
not lncluded In computing water
income.
This means, said Mr.. MARYLAND,
that the city already has "a lit
tie cushioning for the water rev.
enue" before the new water sys-
tenn is even started.
Results of constructing the sys-
tenn are summarized: a good, high
quality potable water supply; suf-
ficient water available for the
next IS years to meet all fore
seeable requirements; a system
so designed that should growth
or consumption exceed estimates,
expansion can be done easily; a
transmission main that will not
require expansion due to growth;
and an attraction for new water
users who will increase the city's
income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
ORC Office Vote
Expected Tonight

The County Council is expected
to decide tonight whether or not
to amend the coming ordinance
to permit the Johns Hopkins OPP
erations Research Office to build
its headquarters in Bethesda.
ORC has asked that the zon-
ing regulations be changed to
permit a research office in a re-
sidential zone. The university
unit must vacate its present of.
flee on Connecticut Avenue in
Chevy Chase and wants to build
a new center in a residential area
on Cedar Lane near the National
Institutes of Health.
The Maryland-National Capitol
Park and Planning Commission
has labeled the permitted estab-
lishment of research offices in
residential zones "an unwlse
practice"
The MNCPPC has recommend
ed that the coming rules be
amended to make research of.
fees special exceptions in resi-.
dental areas. The Board of APP.
peals would then rule on each
case.
The planning commission says
it is going to study the possibility
of a new zone for research Of
fees land perhaps even light
manufacturing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

iously gave their time during our
recent carnival. 1t was by the
generous help of these good peo-
pie, our carnival was success.
(Signed)
Rockville Volunteer
Fire Dept, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
Horsemen Hold Show At Hartford Hunt Club

The Second Annual Horse Show
of the Maryland Chapter of the
Professional Horsemen's Associa-
ton will be held on the grounds
of the Elkridge-Harford Hunt
Club, Jarretsville Pike and Po-
cock Road, Monkton, on Sunday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

wego, New York and Thomas Ma
son of Short Hills, N. ]. will
judge. Mrs. Robert Hunteman
will be steward and Silvia Boas
will act as show manager. John
A. Pagan of Glyndon is president
of the Maryland Chapter of the
PHA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

September 9. The first class will
be called at a. m. This show
is licensed by the American Horse
Show Association as well as the
Association of Maryland Horse
Shows. Daniel Conway of Os-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
City Gives Final
Facts About Water

Mondays referendum on the bond issue to get Rock
ves water supply from the Potomac brought final round
of facts from City Hall the proposed water system
City Manager John MARYLAND released the estimated fig
which the proposal is based; complete description
of the system and the predicted results from it's At the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

A modern submarine can fully
submerge in less than one min
ute. Once submerged, 1t can trav-
ell faster than on the surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

siOnal candidate, are two men
inside a donkey suit. During
the Rocky Ridge firemen's par
ade John and the Democratic
symbol rode in an open car.
The candidate clearly heard
woman spectator state, refer
ring to the donkey, THAT must
be Harry Truman"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
The Letter Box

Letters to the editor must be signed Oh the a0tes fun
name and address, but t0iH be tthed request
The Sentinel the right edit letters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06

To The Editor
Montgomery County Sentinel
would like to take this oppor.
tunity to say to all in Montgom-
cry County, goodbye, and the best
of success in whatever business
that you may be involved.
AS many of you no doubt know,
/ am leaving after two years to
do graduate work in Agronomy
Crop Production.
To the many farmers who have
helped me so much and through
whose experience 1 have gained
much, / want to wish all the sue
cess that possibly can be had at
this time.
To the radio and press who
have been most cooperative to
me, / wish the best of luck and
continued success in their field.
To the home owners and gar
deners, the best of luck to you
with your projects.
have enjoyed every minute Of
every day for the two years that
l have been here. 1t is two years
that / shall never forget, and /
know it has been of the utmost
benefit TO me.
The experience that I have
gained shall always remain with
me, and the many contacts and
friends that I have made shall al
ways remain with me. / hope to
visit with many of you again dur
ing the years to follow.
Thanks again, for / take with
me much more than I brought
with me, in the way of experience
and education.
Yours truly
Robert z. Spry
Assistant County Agent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-09-06
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
The Members of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Dept, Inc. wishes
to publicly thank the Montgom.
cry County Sentinel for its excel.
lent news coverage and all the
men and women of the commu-
nifty Of Rockville, who so grac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANIED-Furn. enc. apt. comb
Nv -bedrm, pvt. bath kit. Located
west OF Conn ave and north OF
rla ave, Cal SAM. AID i-lS"l.
FOR GOOD twhitel tenants in u c.
owners call MANDEL, AID. 4-34OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
MUST SELL"

owner transferred, has already
purchased his new home This lovely
brick rambler With English.type
basement has been priced below
market for fast sale. Three bed
rooms, recreation room, two fire.
places, garage with work bench,
Nail-to-waH carpetinR goes, full
cduinmcnt IN kitchen Be sure 10
see this good buy at SlS,5OO finance
ino 10 SUIT buvcr
NEW--MOVE IN
This lovely brick. ihree-bedfoom,
tWo-and. halt-bath split level Is va
cant now brand. ncw ana road, 10
he occupied nov Modern kitchen,
sCnAra'e dininr room recreation
room and GARAGE; located in eStah-
liShcd area NJ GUILTY. homes. close
IN 'oca'ion Price S"a,iOn
James c. Conley e. Co.
pi"5 Ga Ave ~ n.4iai I'll gao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Owner Moving"

Offers a youns CT couple an on
portunitv TO buy this lovely. tWo-
bedroom brick rambler. with sep.
arate dining room and FIJI basement,
~ ngure attractive 70 . couple
Just starting Price. So, 400, CT
AppraiSed ClnSe 10 srhnnls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

NORTH CHEVY CHASE-2-yr. old.
3-bedroom, 2la-bath rambler. day
light recr. rm. with fireplace; S24,-
800: A v. P1SAN1. Realtors. OIL.
4-150n or OIL 9-6242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

COLORED - One c-rm.. kit. ana
bath. neat and very clean uuls
DE .-ti2sU, ia. 1860. :.
C0LORED-I3OI y ST. N.W-.nd
floor. 3 rms. kit bath Sos in
eludes heat. B. FRANKLIN KAHN
NO 1.aIll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BIG THE EVENING STAR
4" Washington, D c.
MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1855
APIS. FURN.-vA. Cont

ARL. BLVD, across from Fl. Mver
--2-bedrm apt. twin beds. TV
air Cond; Sl25. RIA. 6-5022 -.
1 BEDRM. APT. with Baby grand
in apt. bldg. near Pentagon anc
It. Myer. S105. JE, 4-l357 oil
ARL.-Clean, nicely furn, l-bedrm
apt; COW. to bus and shop. center
pvt. entrance. ia. 7-3914. -6
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA-Fur.
n1shed and unfinished apis, Are
proof BIDS, janitor service, laun-
ter; So to $50 so. Call TIE. 6-667(
between 10 am. and 9 pm.
FALLS CHURCH-Bachelor apt. Lge
liv. rnl., bedrm.. tiled bath, private
entr.. nicely furn.. cool and quiet
IstsT,. but no cookins. S67 so
AT CLARESDoN-Liv. rm.. din. rm.
hedrm.. kit: and bath; SIS per mo
OR s-BEDRM. APT, newly dec.
near Kann's Virginia store. ia
FURNiSHED-one-bedrm. apartment
in Falls Church. Heat and waite
included. SIS per month. Call JE
2-262O. JOSEPH w. SEAY COM
PANY, lib W. Broad ST., Fall
Church. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
James L. Dixon Co.
EN-. 2-92g0 tExclusivel ST. 3-120t
S BEDRMS.. 8 BATHS

Gas heat, :. open fireplS., porch,
Al cond Priced for quick sale.
RIGGS d. co. ME. S-O4Sb
COLORED-3 APIS, 3 KITS
Good investment: $500 down. ia
y-US0U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CLIENTS REQUESTING and 4
hedrm. houses with Ia and 2 baths
your property. WRIGHT REALTY,
n iHG T.oS ~ 2-4 500 nrprnsr pts.
SONNET have requested me to
assist them in finding homes: 3 to
> bedrooms. plus space for enter
tanning: both furn. and unfurn
needed price range $3.50 to $3.50
per mo. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD tCol.
y. S. A, Ret }. Broker, EN-. 3-4335.
JE. 3-7155.
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Mo. and n ". urgently need furn.
and unturn. houses for clients
MALORA r. CHRISTMhN, INC.
1906 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-@g23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BETHESDA

"A BAsKETFUL OF CHARM"
williamsburg rambler. Living
room, dining room. kitchen Imod-
eEn bedrooms. den and bath ON
LIST fir. . massive bedrooms and bath
on nc, mr.; ground-level recreation
Price reduced Very low 31s Cali
WO 6-2200 til Q pm
EdW. H. Jones & Co., Inc.