davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26
Work on Triangle
LandscGpirag Begins

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon OIL
Pine Island, Mimi, are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolwine Waddell of $40 w,
Montgomery Avenue. Mrs. Wad-
dell is the sister of Mrs. Gordon
and Mr.. Blankenhorn.
Weekend guests of Councilman
and Mrs. Wendall Turner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albert of
Whippany, N. j.. and Mrs. Marian
Duke from Bethany Beach, Della.
Visiting a few days with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kephart of Forest
Avenue has been Mrs. Howard
Griffith of Bethesda.
Spending the weekend with
Rev. and Hrs. Raymond p. Black
was Miss Katherine Reeve of
New York City.
Another former resident of
Rockville enjoying a visit here is
Mrs. Bruce Henderson of New
London, Conn. She is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Belts of Hectic Hill.
The Women's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County held a
luncheon at the Hot Shoppe in
Silver Spring on Colesville Road
on Monday. The guest speaker
was Paul M. Butler, chairman of
the National Democratic Commit
tee.
Celebrating its seventh birth
day on March 26 at the Bethesda
Hot Shoppe was the Croydon
Park HomemakerS Club. After
a business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Earl Matlock on Stonestreet
Avenue, the group drove to the
restaurant for dinner and dessert
in the form of a cake baked and
decorated for the occasion by
Mrs. Riley Stark.
A large number of Rockville
friends of Mrs. James H. Muir
dock of Washington enjoyed a de-
ightful luncheon as her guests
at the Sun Restaurant in the Dis
trict on Monday.
Former residents of Rockville
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Tubby were
in town on Sunday visiting
friends. Mr.. Tubby is press rela-
tions officer for Adlai Stevenson
and he was here in Washington
for the Woodrow Wilson dinner.
On Friday evening the Mems
Club of Christ Church held a
dance at the Manor Club near
Norbeck. A number of parties
preceded the dance, and among
those entertaining were DR.. and
Mrs. Fred BARTER of w. Mont
gomery Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
David Belts of Hectic Hill, DR..
and Mrs Luther Terry of S. Van
Buren Street, Mr.. and Mrs Au-
gust L. Nagel of Red Gate Farm,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Strong of
Glen Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Umben-
hauer of Seth Place entertained
at dinner recently. The guest OF
honor was 1t. Col. Kenneth II.
Newton of Bermuda. Also among
the guests were Jean Umbenhauer
and Kenneth E. Newton who are
to be married in June.
A wonderful trip to Florida has
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

of us like to think of this, and so
many of us put the idea away
from our minds, and then when
something happens we have to go
around in circles, desperate, not
knowing which way to turn. 1t is
well to plan for this time in your
life as well as any plan for living.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

Suggest you investigate this new
plan of burial for the county.
DR.. and Mrs. William j. Cham
pion, Goldstone Drive, were din
ner hosts at Normany Farm re-
Gently in compliment to Capt. and
Mrs. Paul Newton, USMC, OF
Quantico, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-26

County is $4,000, which is
needed to provide for the con-
tinuation of the nursery school
program, the summer program.
brace fund, welfare work, public
and parent education and re-
search.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
Refugees Christmas Present:
New Life in Chardon

The Chardon Methodist Church
will sponsor its second refugee,
according to the pastor, the
Rev. Harry A. Carney. The Of
ficial Board of the church has
agreed to sponsoring Peter Jan
Quick, refugee living in Hol-
land and eligible for emigration
to the USA under the Refugee
Relief Act, because he is a
Dutch war victim.
According to the Methodist
Committee on Overseas Relief's 5
report on Mr.. Quick, he is
qualified as a benchhand in
machine work and as mech
anic in repair shop work.
Pastor Carney has said that
number Of industrial people
have spoken to him about the
possibility of their hiring the
refugees and he is quite sure
they will be placed shortly after
their arrival in Chardon.
Previously, the church voted
to sponsor George Johan Quell-
horst. Both he and Mr.. Quick
are expected to arrive from
Europe i nDecember or early
January.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24

The traditional Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service will be held
in the Chardon Methodist Church
this year on Dec. "a, at 7:30
pm. and will begin with the
long choir professional with
lighted candles and ending with
the congregation carrying light
ed candles out into the street
and into their homes.
The three choirs of the church
will sing special anthems, and
there will be congregational
singing of familiar carols and
the reading of the story of
Christ's birth as recorded in
the Gospels.
The Rev. Harry A. Carney,
pastor of the church, has pointed
out that the time of the SER
vice is set at 7:30 pm. so
that every family and every
member of the family may
attend, from the oldest to the
youngest. And the public is
cordially invited to attend.
During the service, the Ad-
vent Self-Denial offering will be
received for the special quad
rennial world service program
of The Methodist Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO DE- "a 1857
8 weeks trip to Florida.

3 weeks trip to Florida.
Mrs. Elwood Grove attended
a Christmas Party, where she
works, on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randell
and daughter have moved from
the Al Pots house to the home
formerly occupied by the John
Henry family, on East Hill DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
To Give Vaccine

The Geauga c ounty Health
Department office will be open
for the administration of polio
vaccine to persons between the
ages of six months and sixty
years on every Friday evening
from 6 to 8 pm, and every
Saturday morning from 8 to
IL noon, from now until June
| 1, 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
Library to Close

Because of the holidays, the
Chardon Public Library will be
closed on December "a. Is and
81 and January l, according
to Harriet Ely johnson, librar-
ian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-24
East Hill
BY Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone PARK 9-7837

EAST HILL - The commun-
ity extends their sympathy to
the Quigley family in the loss
of their father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
returned on Wednesday after a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Founders Day
at Bethel AME

The Bethel Baptist Church,
located on Frederick and ST.
Antoine streets, was host to a
Founders Day celebration spon-
sored by all the AME churches
in the city Of Detroit Sunday
afternoon, $3.50 pm.
DR.. Robert w. Nance, finan-
cial secretary and prominent lay
man of the church, was pre-
sented as guest speaker by the
Rev. ]. L. Roberts.
DR.. Nance. p.cminent in polit-
ical, civic and social affairs,
makes his headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c. He is a graduate
Of Howard University.
The general theme was "AME
Churches: It's Past and Future
A huge attendance of approx
mately 700 listened to DR.,
Mance's inspiring message.
This is the first time the
churches have attempted a pro.
gram of this nature. however,
the churches hope to make this
an annual affair.
DR.. c. S. Spivey is president
and chairman of the Ministers
Association. The Rev. Thomas
N. Smith was master of. cere-
monies and chairman Of program
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
s SIy5G t&RoUND-UP
BY RUBY E. MCKENZIE

there are more than 1000 Ne
groes employed in places not
open to them prior to May II,
1854.
Baltimore's Fairfield homes,
an integrated housing unit
schools. public facilities. all have
brought about a new day in the
lives of many Of its citizens
This movie. was quite inspira-
tional and Informative.
On the third part of the
program. Judge Wade MeCree
Jr., reviewed results since the
Supreme Court decision. He
presented three patterns: ~
That segregation in education
was officially over in Arizona.
Kansas and New Mexico. ~
That in the border states. such
as Oklahoma. Western Texas.
Delaware. West Virginia. ETC..
are IS per cent iniegrated and
in Washington. d. c.. about
30 per cent i%niegratel.
Two other states to almost
rate with border states are Ark.
ansas and Tennessee, and some
very definite progress is expect.
ed in those states within mex,
six month.
90 In South Carolina, Geor.
gia. Florida, Louisiana, Eastern
Texas, Mississippi and Virginia,
no definite steps have been
taken to integrate.
Virginia has tried 10 seek legal
means to avoid the decision, and
have taken definite steps TO
abolish the public school system
in the state.
Judge McCree stated that the
extra legal means used by Of
ficials to get around the decision,
if successful, will destroy our
government. He states that Of
ficials melting citizens TO resist
thee U. S. Supreme Courts de-
cision are subversive. He also
cited the incident with Miss
Autherine Lucy OF Tuscaloosa,
Ala. as stated that it's not the
goods protesting. as more than
700 students have petitioned the
governor TO keep the rioters off
the campus by troops.
He finally stated that unless
duly constituted authority and
action is taken hastily. that Of
ficials and those melting riots
will be a real threat to our gov
eminent today.
After the program, the public
was invited TO look over the
display of Negro achievements
and progress around the Library,
register for a library card, meet
and get acquainted with the
staff Of the Lothrop Branch, and
Of course TO make the branch
their headquarters if convenient
for wholesome reading through.
out the year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Musical Festival
Movie Ready on
Local Youth

Youth and Music in Detroit
a full-color, dramatic moving
picture of a Detroit public high
school music festival, has Just
been released by the Board Of
Education
The 24-minuie. sYnchronized
sound. l6-millimeter picture is
now available for the use of
luncheon clubs. church groups.
lodges. social gatherings. and
the like.
Telescoping a two-hour must
cal extravaganza in "a minutes
of rapidly moving drama, the
picture reveals the thrill that
children get out of professional
training in music.
1t is a picture that any group
OF men and women or young
people will thrill TO see, accord
Ing to Fowler Smith. director OF
music for Detroit public schools.
The picture may be booked
free Of charge through the Board
Of Education Audio Visual De-
partment, Tyler 4-4l88, 9345
Lawton.
A speaker may be booked
with the film through the De-
partment of Information Serv-
ice. Board Of Education, WO
3-7l50, Extensin 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

Rev. Walker. first Negro 10
graduate from the l32-Year-
old Virginia Seminary. pastors
at an ~intsrracisl church where
only 20 per cent OF his consre-
CATION is Negro.
Also featured IN the Ebony
article is Rev. Albert Cleague.
OF Dctroit's Central Cc~greea-
tional Church.
Rev. Cleague is a liberal min
istcr with an up-beat "idea con
corning religion. shocks a few
adult Protes,ants but delights
the young people where he
gives them a chance 20 study
dancing, music as well as re.
ligion.
In order to encourage younl
people to attend church. other.
of the young men featured II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Young Ushers
Give Show,Tea

The Young Peoples Usher
Board under the tutorship OF
Mrs. Emma Cotton sponsored a
fashion review and tea Sunday
afternoon, 4 to s, at the Chapel
Hill Baptist Church. pastored by
the Rev. J o. Truitt. The group
wore sport and casual wear.
The fashion review was di-
vided into Children's Division,
including models Stephenie
Jones and little Miss Bib: the
Sub-Teen Division of models
were Betty Gordon. Rose Power.
Gregory Fountain. Donald Foun-
tain, Cleopha and Brenda Sim
uel.
Teen-Age models were Char
lene Parker, Cora Ann Wilburn,
Catherine Bennett, Jacqueline
Marley and Johnny Simuel.
Other models including adults
were Mary Jean Smith, Matte
Alice, Mercelle Brooks. Louise
Starks and Genetta Saunders,
who modelled lace strapless
dress, and short nylon coat,
which can be used as evening
wear.
Some Of the models wore mer-
chandise from Rubins Dept
Store, West Warren ave, which
included a beautiful acqua vel.
vet coat that can be worn after
5.
The affair was well attended
and everyone enjoyed the tea
slipped during fashion review.
The commentator was Mis-.
Susie Chapman, senior at Uni.
versity Of Detroit. Hostesses
were Freddie Mae Bennett. Ruby
SILVER and Leah Lenton. Mrs.
Emma Cotton, supervisor.
The afternoon program car
ried as color scheme valentine
and patriotic colors-red and
white and was climaxed with
Ruben White, Cub Scout, carry.
ing the American flag. Miss
Kathleen Lindsey played the
incidental music.
The evening program followed
fashion review and tea Ia Z
pro-oonfederation service pre-
scented the Emilite Singers, MIS-
STICKY, guest soloiSt; Mrs. AL.
berta Bilops. Mission Chorus
A Capella group, under direc.
ton of Mr.. Hughes, and the
Excelsior Choir Of New Salem
Baptist church in a mammoth
song festival. The Rev. B. w
Williamson was the evening
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Club Notes

Michigan's newest Elk Tenn
Mt Cmemens,
Michigan, held their first Of
fetal meeting last last SatuT-
day. with their daughter Ruler,
Mrs. Theresa Abner, presiding.
The officers and members
were properly RECALLED and in
wull attendance. The meeting
was held in ritualisiie (Elkl
order.
Mrs. Georgina x. Fields, Past
Grand Daughter Ruler and Or
ganizer Of the Temple, was pres
ent.
The aeenda included plans for
their first money raising project
"A BOX SUPPER"-to be
gwen Saturday. Feb. 25, at the
Elk Rest. 1851 Clair St, Mt
Clemens. 800 pm. until
All Brothers and Daughter
Elks are invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
| e S

l. .ss M. Stevens. Atty.
'V' David Sioii Bldg.
o'''e Of Michigan, County OF
IS. 437.sss
|cons. session Of the Probate
|bss' lor said County Of Wayne
IL d The Probate Court Room
Tbisase City Of Detroit, on the
|,.a.u DAY Of February, in the
srs S Une thousand nine hundred
resent: William J. Cody.
'uase Of Probate.
|saIr ne Matter Of the Estate OF
/ ~ BAYLOR, Deceased.
reading and filing the
,vn OF Gilbert Baylor pray
ula' administration Of said
|,oms DC granted to himself or
n other suitable person:
|teeonS ordered, That the fif-
lien gay OF March, next, al
said clock in the forenoon al
|tor b1ourt Room be appointed
An ossarIng said petition.
|ns, II Is further Ordered.
|publ,.ss copy Of this order be
mr. once in each week for
Won. weeks consecutively pre-
In ~. 70 said time Of hearing.
|psDsr' Detroit Tribune, a news.
|nld printed and circulated in
w vpunty Of Wayne.
WILLIAM ]. CODY.
N~lao Judge Of Probate
hereby certify that | have
WIN , ,n the foregoing copy
and we original record thereof
ID eo nave found the same 70 be-
or y transcript Of such
iS S'so , February 3. 1855
|Red,,.. Moore, Deputy Probate
\ 2-1e-S-S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

1. mel M. Stevens. Atty.
a1' David sioii Bldg.
ws s''e Of Michigan, County Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Snead-Myrick
Wedding Rites
Sunday

Lewis Snead and his bride,
,be former Jamie Belle Myrick,
married Sunday. Feb. II, at 5
| o'clock in the afternoon at the
Nome Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Myrick. 1867 Evaline, Ham
Amck, Mich.
The Rev. Junius Watson, pas
Tor Of Macedonia Baptist Church.
Hamiramck, Mich, read the
Welding vows for the double
rng ceremony.
The bride wore a white waltz
length dress Of rayon and nylon
with lace trimmed neckline. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations A small crown Of orange
blossoms held her finger trip
veil She was given in marriage
by her brother, Joe II. Myrick,
|Oi Hamiramck.
Peggy Joyce Mercer of Yea
Elsns street was matron Of honor
and brides only attendant. She
wore a whsc print organda
waltz length dress with stole
and carried a bouquet Of pink
carnations.
Best man Eddie Myrick, is
brides mroihcr Mrs. Mattye
4 Riley Of Macon Georgia. was
here for the wedding and is the
suni Of the groom.
The brides mother wore a teal
blue dres with matching access
ores and wore a corsage OF
.hile carnations.
4 Reception following the we'd
'clng was at 1909 Buchanan,
nome Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Slaughter al 8 pm. They were
greeted by approximately rs
guests.
The groom has been recently
discharged from the navy. The
oIlae IS a recent graduate of the
High School. No
nOneymoon is planned but the
c''ae and groom will reside on
central avenue in Detroit.
Some Of the guests included
lsls Doris Bentley of Macon,
", Mrs, Mary Lee Carroll. Mr..
Ihd Mrs Joe Mitchell. aunt and
sncle OF the bride of Inkster,
,al'nlsan, Miss Marie Lane, Mr..
sOnn Lewis, Mrs. Ida Belle
,,snny Mrs. Sarah Hendricks,
~, ,,.s Mable Billiard, Mr.. and
us John Lewis, Mrs. Naomi
".yes and Miss eJon Bodgeon.
me bride and gsoom received
~s1y lovely gifts and good
WISHES from friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
c HISTORY WEEK


The Lothrop Branch Library
presented it's fourth annual Ne
gro History program Wednesday,
Feb. 8, at 1929 West Grand.
Blvd. at 8 p. m. Their gues'.
speaker for the evening was
Judge Wade II. McCree, Jr., Cir
cult Court. Wayne County.
Mrs. Clara S. Jones, Librarian
in charge. vas mistress of cere-
monies. The theme for this year
was "The Indignation Of the
Negro into American Life,
dealing with problems, trends.
and changes following the May
IL, 1854 Supreme Court decision
against segregation in education
This years theme was a con-
tinuation of last years Progress
OF Negroes in America During
Era of First World War" Last
year Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil was
guest speaker.
The propram was divided into
three parts: CD Panel, present
ing highlights of recent books
by or about Negroes. as dis
cussed and evaluated by Detroit
Librarians, Mrs. Louise Giles,
Mrs. Clara S. Jones and Mr.. Irv-
ing Wiseman.
The panel pointed out that DR..
j. S. Redding of Hampton In
st.tute. Va. stated that there is
no such thing as Negro style
literature, but should be termed
and is termed as American lit
erature, as there are numbers
of writer's of Negro literature
who do not belong to the Negro
race. and therefore the subject
written determines the litera.
ture.
The panel evaluated such
books as Black Moses. Professor
Of Piney Woods. by Prof. Jones
Of Piney Woods. Miss. who is
also founder Of the school. and
received popularity after his
television appearance. Now is
the Time. by Lillian Smith, OF
Georgia. and Strange Fruits:
How Far the Promised Land,
and A Man Called White. by the
late Walter White, executive
secretary Of NAACP, and others.
Great interest was shown and
expressed by the listenind
audience. The program was
well attended.
The second part of the pro-
gram was a film entitled THE
Search" produced by Fisk Uni.
versity and the Columbia Broad
casting System. 1t presented a
true story of people in the city
OF Baltimore. Md. their OK
perienceS. their conduct. prob
lens. trends, and att 'udes to-
wards intepration after the Su'
preme Court decision. A com.
munity self-survey was con
Quoted.
The people were able them.
selves 10 solve many of their
problems by filling out cues
tionnaires given them. which
were later tabulated and ana.
lyzed, and many were effective
and acceptable by the masses
who were willing TO adhere t.
the important decision. To-day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18

the Ebony article. also keep
their churchohs open all week
long as either a meeting hall
or recreation center.
AT first they too, met with
stiff opposition from the oldsicrs
in their congregation but when
church membership began 10
rise the oldsters lcsscned Their
opposition. Ebony learned.
Common TO these Bright
Young Men OF God, who work
UP 10 100 a week, is a firm
belief that their is the most
rowarding and important work a
man could conceivably under
take. Ebony points out that their
rewards arc more often spiritual
than material, because few are
paid impressive salaries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-18
Detroit Ministers
Ebony

CHICAGO-A group Of bright young ministers who are
participating in a religious renaissance unmatched al any
time in u. S. history, is featured in the March Ebony. Typi.
cal of these men of God is Rev. John T. Walker, pastor Of
Detroit's 81. Marys Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
APIS. FURNIsHEp-D. c.
SHIPLEY PARK

Attractively furnished and redeco-
rated and Q bedrooms. Liv. rm.,
dinette' Kit, and bath, tlarge roomsl
laundry facilities: convenient to buS
and shopping center. once on de-
yelopment. 3400 25th st. sc. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.w.
1858 10th ST. N.W.--Businesswom,

1888 10th ST. N.W.--Businesswom
turn., mod. baths. No. 7-9l.y.
$500 31th ST. NV. Corner Porter
st)-Large nicely furn. room fol
I or persons: home and surround
ei60 18th ST. N.W.-Gilbert Hotel
and houses, have an accommoda.
ton for every taste. and pocket
book; daily maid service; some rms
with free 2l-in. Nv; 24-hr. switch
3D.: some pvt. baths avail; rates;
$3.50 up weekly. Call CO. 5-73Sl.
% a DAY per person; l101 18th
W. u A.' VSNN sf!S f nOte fO b MSS
1925 BlLTMORE ST. NV. mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd.-Nice front room
near bath HO '-O35.. "A
SINGLES. s35-siOLl dble. pvt.
bath SHOWER: $50. Clean home. Gar,
as65 tSsh Iii "a R 21s7SS3 'w.-clean
bath. shower; Mt. Pleasant car stop.
TV. and maid service: IS a week
Ice. CLEAN furn. I'm. for ladies
only. l1Ul 18th st. NV, apt. 200.
DU. 7-1071. Call after q, Sun. all
DAILY DOUBLE SPECIAL-Do1bie
room, So per person per week; sin-
gle room. $3.50 per week: 1916
Mac Madison s s.; NV RIA. a-0764. The
wxIKiSG distance DOWNTOWN
bath. Cross vent. Mod. furn. Newly
.redec. SEQ 10Th st. NV. 3
PARK RD., IS33-Lovely rms; yng.
men; sgl,, dbl, shower. maid Serv.
Good parking. $3.50 wk. DU. 1854.
rAunrN, err,r,1 no1r.
shower s'' pvt ent q pietEr e'e window low.
NJ. bus, shop. etc. Pvt. home.
1s0s; cRiTITiENDEN sr.-Lge, at
trac. rm., running water; cow.
transp.; laundry privil. RIA. 3-9633.
MT. PLEASANT SEQ large rms. :;
], connected to shower bath; :
closets. 8 windows; | room with
lavatory large closets; conv to
transyp. and shopping areas. co.
CLEAN. ARTISTIC sleeping room for
employed woman, $50 mo-. excel
transp, and neighborhood: private
Christian home. Call RIA. 3-92l2.
FEssENDEN AND l1st VIC, NV
Attrac. and conf. nm, for empl
Wo. 6-77S7, WA. 7-1532. "A
EMERSON ST. NV twin bed
rms: pvt. bath; laundry and phone
-privils. tn. 2-5407. $
1928 21st ST.-Highly desirable:
semipvt. bath; tor, l or gentle
men; excel l9c; DU, 7-i5i70. %
room: TV; pvt. bath: mr.. trans
portation ia. 9-1665. IS
FRONT ROOM-All PRIVILEGES: near
18th and Park I'd: COW. to transp.
DE. 2-3224 80
MODERN. attractively furnished
studio room. 27l1 Conn. ave. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

BOILING FIELD AREA, 2sOs On,
st. s.e.--RedecorRted, I-bedroon
apartment. with enclosed porch: S7i
month, including utilities. Phone
Mr.. Yount with FRANK s. PHIL.
LIPS, DI. 7-1411. "A
SIS NJ ST. S.W.-1st floor, 3 rms.
REALTY CORP. ST. s-9s1e. -N5
III9 d ST. S.E.-3 rooms. kitchen
RUPERT. ST. 3-s4S4.
500 3rd ST. NV: rooms, kit. ant
bath: $50; incl; heat. RAYMOND
1912 n. CAPITOL SIT rooms, kit
MOND r. RUPPERT. ST. 3-s4S4.
2-BEDRM. APT. with large liv. rm.
hall, BATH. mod. kit. attrac. redec,,
floors sanded: loo. in well-kept apt
bldg. Just OF Conn. and Mass. aves.
in LIST taxi zone: rent. So, so mo-
For appt. to inspect. call Mr.. Ged-
. MS92N y. S%FFF6ii ! gT:@:Larre clean
3 rms and bath; off-street park
$50 4 H4O- 81. NV bedrms.. liv.
rm.. dinette. kit. bath: newly dec,
G saSSG y oSRSs.' 50 7I gag st.
oeen Apt aP g. G $3.50 Gee d. any 3 sSs
GEO. WASH. SEC, apt. bldg,-Bed-
rm.. lily. rm., kit.-din., bath. 500
$50. plus utils.;. redec. NO. 7-9O23.
Sc. AREA.-Modern 1-bedrm. apis,
transD. $3.50 up. Ii. 4-i1oo.