davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-17
MARCHING SHOW TO FEATURE HALF-TIME AT GAME TONIGHT

A marching show in uniform by the Wrangell school band under the direction of Band Leader William Bixby, will be feature of the half time activities at the high school basketball game tonight in the school gym between the Wrangell Wolves and Petersburg Vikings.
 Petersburg is reported bringing over a large group of rooters and the half-time feature will be a. mong the highlights of the tradit- ional game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-17
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP

Brig. Max Kurtz, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army, and Mai. David Mack, Divisional Secretary, were in Wrangell this week on a routine inspection and auditing trip. They flew in Tuesday and were held here by weather un- til yesterday. On Wednesday even ing they conducted a meeting at the Salvation Army Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-17
PIONEER MEETING
 POSTPONED AGAIN

Bruce Johnston, of the local Ig- loo, Pioneers of Alaska, said today that the February meeting of the Pioneers, supposed to have been held Feb. 23, will have to be post poned as was the one in January as the Civic Center is still without water facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-17
HOSPITAL WINS CONGRATULATIONS FOR BLUE CROSS WORK
******

Bishop Rowe General hospital was congratulated this week for it's lnrt in making possible the enroll ment of 50 million members in the nations Blue Cross plans.
 A report released in Chicago by the Blue Cross Commission indicat- ed that membership in the S6 af- filiated local plans reached 50,174.- 264 as of the end of 1855, making Blue Cross the largest voluntary organization of it's kind in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-17
RETURN FROM JUNEAU

Tom Voorhies. City Engineer, and Meredith Custard. local con- tractor, flew home from Juneau on Monday via Alaska Coastal after being in the Capital City several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-17
MRS. SMITH HOME

Mrs. George NJ. Smith, who has been confined to the Ketchikan hospital for some time, returned home this week She reports feeling much improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-02-17
TRUDEAU SOUTH

J. A. Trudeau, of Trudeau Bros. Logging Co.,, flew south this week on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Stevenson Group
Headed by Former
Eisenhower Bucker

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA (P.-
Clarence w. Miles, one Of the
original Maryland Democrats for
Eisenhower in 1852, is the No. 1
member of the Volunteers for
Stevenson Kefauver in 1856.
The former president of the
Baltimore Orioles and chairman
of the Maryland State Bar As
ISOLATION, announced last night
he had accepted the chairman
ship Of the organization.
without referring directly to
President Eisenhower's heart at
tack and intestinal operation
within the last year, Mr.. Miles
said he feels the President SIS
obviously now less able than he
was four years ago to cope with
the staggering burdens" Of his
Office.
Mr.. Miles said his decision TO
back the Democratic ticket this
time also was influenced by a
conviction that presidential cam
didate Adlai Stevenson has
demonstrated his independ-
ence" and a broad grasp OF
the domestic and international
problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
5th District Rival Calls
Landlord Record Borren

William B. Prendergast, Re-
publican Congressional candi-
date from Maryland's 5th dis
trict. yesterday accused mis- OPP
ponent of sidestepping impor-
tant issues and sponsoring lsgis-
lation too late to get considera-
ton.
Specifically, he charged Rep
resentative Landlord reversed
himself on the civil rights bill
and "ducked" the mutual Sc
curity bill by absenting himself
when it came up for a vote. In
all, he said the Anne Arundel
County Democrats holds a do
nothing record barren OF accom-
plishment."
Mr.. Prendergast. in a press
conference in Hyattsville yester-
day, said he had other serious
criticism but wanted 10 save 1t
for a debate which he thus far
has tried but failed to get with
Mr.. Landlord.
His opponent. Mr.. Prender-
CAST declared, is failing to keer
his responsibility to the people
by avoiding a debate. He added
attempts at such a meeting have
been made by both the Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Georges League of Women Vot-
ers and the Chillum Republican
Club.
Representative Landlord,
reached last night, said he agreed
to appear with Mr.. Prendergast
and other politicians at a League
of Women Voters meet-the-can-
didates affair, but never was in
formed of a date. He previously
has appeared with several can
didates at similar events. Mr..
Landlord said his Office never
has received an invitation from
the Chillum club.
He added he would not favor
a face-to-face debate with Mr..
Prendergast because he merely
would be drawing an audience
for the Republican to address.
Representatives of a Citizens
for Eisenhower group, meeting
with Mr.. Prendergast, announced
the Eisenhower bandwagon will
spend the day of october 4 in
Prince Georges. They said a
rally will be held in the evening
at a site yet to be chosen. and
will be addressed by Mr.. Prem
dergast and his Republican run
ming mate, Senator Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Mary Baldwin
President Quit
Over Discord

STANTON, Va, Sept. IA tP1.
The resignation Of DR.. Charles
w. Mckenzie as president Of
Mary Baldwin College was at
tributed last night to nonsupport
of his administration by certain
members" of his staff and the
Board of Trustees.
A statement by Dr.. Mckenzie,
who submitted his resignation
September Z. was released by
Edmund D. Campbell of Arling-
ton. chairman OF the Board of
Trustees. Mr.. Campbell said the
statement previously had been
made to the board, which has
accepted DR.. McKenzie's resigna-
ton with regret"
Or. McKenzie's statement said:
When I discovered that GER
tain members Of my administra-
tive staff would not support me
and when the Board Of Trustees
supported the administrative
staff rather than me. there was
only one thing to do and that
was to resign.
Neither Or, Mckenzie nor Mr.
Campbell would elaborate on
where the disagreement lay.
DR.. Mckenzie had been presi-
dent Of Mary Baldwin, a Presby-
terian-afiiliated church college
less than three years when he
resigned.
The Rev. Richard r. Potter, a
member Of the Board Of Trustees
and pastor Of Staunton's First
Presbyterian Church. has beer
elected acting president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Mohoney Links Butler
With Texas s Percenter'

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA tP).-
George P. Mahoney said today
there is "a very definite link be-
tween Senator Butler and this
Texas '5-percenter.' Jack Porter
Mr.. Mahoney, Democratic can
didate opposing Senator Buffers
bid for reelection, referred to
the Republican Senator's state
ment of last night. Senator
Butler said Democratic presi-
dental candidate Adlai Steven
son says he is for the people.
Does he mean the 5 percent
ers? :"
Senator Buffers attack on
Adlai Stevenson" said Mr.. Ma
honey. requires no reply from
me.
II think Gov. Stevenson can
handle the reply himself, if such
a hodge-podge of wild charges
merits any answer at all.
However, / would like to
make a comment on Buffers
ludicrous attempt to associate
Gov. Stevenson with 'five-per-
centers.'
1T will be recalled that Jack
Porter. Republican national COM
mitteeman from the State of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Street Project Set
In Silver Spring

The Montgomery County
Council last night approved a
project to widen Arson street
from Sixteenth street to Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring.
The council authorized the
county manager to use money
in the Silver Spring business dis
trict fund for the project if the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion agrees to construct an over
pass at the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad tracks.
The county's share of the prof.
ect is expected to cost between
SITS, 900 and S250.000.
Improvement of Arson street,
which has the Endorsement of
Silver Spring merchants, is part
of a proposed plan to provide a
loop for traffic around the con-
gested business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
TroVeI Increases
In Shenandoah Park

LURAY. Va. Sept. IA. CSpe-
cial) Travel figures released by
the Shenandoah National Park
show an increase for the month
Of August Of 1875 per cent and
l.64 per cent for the FIRST eight
months Of 1856. There were
1850 1888 visitors UP to Septem-
Der / compared with l,043,675.
for the same period last year.
During August a total Of 73,-
OLE cars with 252.044 passengers
entered the park as compared
with 62.240 cars with 2l4.030
passengers In August. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Texas, was caught writing let
tiers to some $50 Texas postmaS-
tiers. informing them that the
cost of processing a Federal APP
pointment is high Mr.. Porter
suggested that this cost could be
met by way Of campaign con-
tribution,' which he fixed at 5
per cent of a postmaster's an
nual salary.
This same Jack Porter, an oil
producer who also is reputed to
have some interest in a pipeline,
contributed $4,000 to Senator
Buffers last campaign fund.
There is every reason to believe
that since Mr.. Butler has from
the viewpoint of Texas oil men,
if not from that of the Mary
land public behaved so well in
the Senate, he has every reason
to expect similar largesse from
Oil Baron Porter this year.
"Or will he cut the financial
pipeline from Texas and disavow
the 'five-percenter'?
There has never been any con-
nection between Gov. Stevenson
and a 'f1ve-percenter.' There is
a very definite link between But
Ter and this Texas 'five-per-
center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Opened
ByDennocrats

Prince Georges County Demo-
Gratis. fired with a new unity
and intent on a door-to-door
canvass, officially start their
campaign today.
Some 800 enthusiastic party
workers TANNED the county's
Democratic headquarters last
might as it was opened at 5108
Baltimore boulevard, Hyattsville.
On hand to predict victory and
promote the door-to-door cam
'paign were senatorial candidate
George P. Mahoney and Repre-
sentative Richard E. Landlord,
seeking reelection from Mary
lands 5th district.
Turnout Is Pleasing
1--WE are very pleased at the
turnout and confident of victory
in November" declared William
IL, Kahler. county campaign
chairman.
This campaign has to be won
on the precinct level. We are
going to get out the vote and
we are going to win" he said.
Mr.. Mahoney. who climbed
atop a desk in an effort to be
heard by the crowds overflow or
the sidewalk, told the party
workers there is no substitute
for registering people, who Their
will vote.
Representative Landlord tolc
Mr.. Mahoney, Anytime you are
at the 5th district you'll be cam.
paigning side by side with DicI
Landlord"
Sasscer Urges Unity
Even Lansdale G. SasScer, who
campaigned against Mr.. Ma.
honey in last springs primary
and was defeated by him in {
bitter primary fight four year.
ago, asked for Democratic unity
declaring:
I'VE have always supported
the Democratic ticket in thu
past, regardless of the primaries
and that is the situation today. ,
Mr.. Kahler announced that ,
voter caravan will drive to Mont.
gomery Blair High School mex
Thursday to hear Adlai Steven
son. Cars will start at a poin'
to be announced later.
In other campaign projects
Mr.. Kahler announced there viii
be stepped-up precinct meeting
and a $25-per-plate dinner OF
October % at the Prince Georges
Country Club. A rally for thu
southern end of the county il
planned for October S. and ont
for the northern end will be helC
October rs. Sites will be an,
Inouncpd later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
.$523, 206 Raised
In Cancer Crusade

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA tR.-
Marylanders contributed $685.
206 to the Cancer Crusade to top
the 1856 quota by 81 per cent.
State campaign chairman S.
Raymond Machen has an
nounced.
Cash receipts totaled more
than S5l5,000, with the remain-
der accounted for by pledges.
The goal for the drive which
ended in April was $500 1000.
Mr.. Machen said the funds
will be used in the American
Cancer Society's programs Of re-
search. education and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Turkey Dinner Set

The women's Society Of Chris
tian Service Of the Forestville
tva) Methodist Church viii
serve a turkey dinner at its an
nusl bazaar from 70 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Grange Hall,
EcreStville =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Local Sports Car
Racers Get 3rds

Local drivers could do no bet
ter than third in Sundays Ma
tional Sports Car Races at Cum
berland.
Frank BaptiSta, manager of
Rockville's Motor Imports for
eign car garage, drove his Lotus
to third place in the 45-minute
run for the modified class C and
II autos.
Bill Long, Bethesda, finished
third with his MIG TT 1850 in
the 40-minute race for production
model class G cars. And Charles
Wallace of Bethesda finished
third in the 45-minute drive. for
production model class c and D
vehicles with his Mercedes Benz
300 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

Mike Rose, RIM. Time. 105 seconds.
220-yard dash-1, Arthur Huerta, G.; 2,
Robert Shoupe, p; 3, Lawrence Tolson, S;
q, Ron Whitaker, RIM. Time, 25.3 seconds.
440-yard rum, Forrest Wilson, C; 2,
Tom Lyman, RIM; 3, Harry Pontius, RIM;
a, Don Johnson, d. Time, 57.6 seconds.
SS0-yard rum, Bob Beall, RIM; 2, Vim
cent Pinehart, RIM; 3, Harold Arney, RIM;
d, Clarence Thompson, d. Time. 2:16.2.
Mile run, Bob Bell. RIM; 2, David
Sidmore, w; 3, Dick Martin, S; a, Harold
Arney, RIM. Time, .4:50.3 inject record.
440-yard relay, Gaithersburg (Ron
Clarke, Art Huerta, Allen Steele, Warren
Schwab) 2, Sherwood; 3, Richard Mont
gomery; a Carver. Time, 47.2 seconds
(meet record.
Shot putt, Paul Harding RIM: 2. Phil
King, S; 3, Don Reid, c.; 4, Jerry Conn,
s. Distance 81 feet 5lk inches.
Discus, Ron Bridgewater, RIM; 2, Tom
Hawks, RIM; 3, Bill Thompson, p; a,
Duane Cox, RIM. Distance, III feet, ~
inches.
Broad jump, Ron Clarke. G; q Ron
Whitaker, RIM; 3. Bill Slade. S; 4, Robert
Shoupe, P. Distance, 19feet, SB inches
inject record.
High jump, Ron Clarke, G.; 2, Jerry
Conn, s; 3, Robert Shoupe, P; Ron Bridge
water, RIM; Kirk Norris, Cite. Height
feet inches (meet record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

RMEIS No. l and Garrett Park
tries to knock Rockmont Motors
from the lead on the Garrett
Darly dia1o1ood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
RubinO Hurts
Near-Pe1fect
PeeUee Game

Tony Rubino pitched an almost
perfect game as his Kiwanis
West team beat Rockville Rotary
1871 Saturday in a Rockville Pee
wee League contest. Rubino
faced 16 batters in the five-inning
game and struck out 13, a loop
record.
Also on Saturday, circuit-lead-
ing Robbins-Clark won its third
straight, clubbing Beall's ESQ
10-1. In other games last years
champs, Rockville Optimist, beat
the Jaycees 21-3, and Kiwanis
East and Day-Moxley fought for
three-and-a.half hours until both
teams collapsed from exhaustion
with the score tied 1928.
Saturday Kiwanis East and the
Optimists tangle at 10:30 am. at
Billiards Field. In l pm. games
Kiwanis West VS.. Beall's ESQ
at Maryvale, Robbins-Clark VS..
Day-Moxley at Rockcrest, and
Rockville Rotary VS.. Rockville
Jaycees at RMTIS No. 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Rockets Hope Whitaker's
Ankle OK for State Meet

Despite the loss of their star, Donald Whitaker, the
Richard Montgomery High School track team the County
Class and track meet Friday png up four rsts and AZ
points Gahersburg half the ten events but could gain
only 20 points The meet held the BethesdaChevy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24

OIldS0 lieu.
Even though a sprained ankle
eliminated Whitaker from compe-
ton before the finals in his best
events - the 100 and 220 yard
dashes-the lad was around long
enough to take second place in
the broad jump and set meet
records in the trials for the 100
and 220.
Whitaker's record century
mark was 10.1 seconds. He
covered the warm-up 220 in %
seconds.
State Meet Saturday
RMTIS track officials are hop.
ing the lads ankle is healed in
time for Saturdays State Meet
at the University of Maryland.
Other totals in Saturdays
meet were: Sherwood, 10; Car
yer, 8; Poolesville, 7; Wheaton,
3; Damascus, 2.
Four other meet records were
shattered. Ronnie Clark of Cal
thersburg set a new mark of s.
6" in the high jump and new
broad jump record of 49, ST..
The Gaithersburg 44O-yard re-
lay e m of Clark, Arthur
Hureta, Allen Steele and Warren
Schwab covered the distance in a
record-breaking 47.2 seconds.
Richard Montgomery's Bob
Beall cut almost a half-minute
off the old mile record, circiing
the track five times in 4:503
minutes. Beall also came home
ahead of the field in the $50.
Summaries:
100-yard DASH, Ron Clarke G.; 2,
Warren Schwab, G; 3, Bill Slade, s.; 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Olney Polo Team
Wins 7st Match

The Washington Polo Team
of Olney won its first match of
the year Sunday. dropping the
Maryland Polo Team 70.
Donald Bradley captain of the
Olney riders, led the winners
with five goals. DR.. John Keller
and Halter Cunningham each
scored once. For the losers,
Frank Wilson, Jr., tailed two
and Fred Kohler got one point.
The Washington Polo Team
takes on the Diplomats Sunday
at $3.50 on the Olney field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Sandy Spring
Loses, R'ville
Leads League

Sandy Spring lost its first game
of the season Sunday, rs, to Da-
mascus, and Rockville moved into
first place in the Upper Mont
gomery County Baseball League
without even playing. The loss
gives Sandy Spring a two-win,
one-lost record and second place
in the loop.
In Sundays other up-county
game Bethesda chalked up its
first mark in the win column by
,edging Redland 81 on the win.
ner's field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Fishermen Hooked
For Bass Catches

A number of area fishermen
hav been arrested recently
while bass fishing in the Pc.
tOmac.
Although the Potomac is
open for fishing during May
this year for the first time i'm
many seasons, bass may not
be taken until June l.
The daily limit on bass after
June 1 will be ten. Minimum
length for keep" fish is 10".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
ROckmOnt Motors
Wins, Keeps Town
Midget Loop Lead

Earl Nicholson pitched two.hit
ball Saturday as his Rockmont
Motor team walloped st. Mary,S
CYO 1868 in the Rockville Midget
Baseball League. Rockmont
leads the circuit with two wins
and no losses. Carl Durbin
smashed a home run for the
winners.
9-8 in another Saturday game.
Saturday at 1890 Standard
Supply tackles st. Mary's at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-24
Suburban Hunt Club
Show Set Wednesday

The Suburban Hunt Club of
Colesville holds its annual horse
show Memorial Day at Bailey's
Park in Norbeck.
Beginning at noon, colts and
ponies will be shown. There will
be classes for hunters and Jump
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

BOLLIkG FIELD, 566 Portland 50,
Sc, No. 2-Bedrm.. liv. rm., d.
nette, kit. bath and porch: SCI so.
Key at 541 Newcomh ST., No. ..
WALKER g. DUNLOP, INC. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

o3S4 = ST. S.E.--One- bedrm. apt
all large rms; plenty Of closet
space; fenced-in yard; close to
4ISS for apnt GEORGE Y
WORTHINGTON & son, 1927 K
st, NV. MA. S-33o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
APARTMENT VALIIEs

52i Peabody st. NV bedrms.
liy; rm'. din, kit.. bath; sI5.
I'm, din kita bath; S60.b0' utlls.
23l5 Lincoln I'd. n.e.-i-bedroom
apt: S77 so, utilities included.
32O3. d st.. s,e.--Bedroom, living
rin,. DIM kit. and bath. enclosed
$40 n, Capitol st.-2 rooms, kit,
and bath; $40 80.
35l Raleigh ST, s.e,-Bedrm., liv.
rm., den, kit, bath: S65.
102, Webster ST.. n.e.--Bedrm. liv.
rm., din, kit. and bath: $40.
l720 Trinidad ave. ne.-Bedrm.
liv. nm, din. rn1., kit. and bath: SIS.
c,t w hl,sasnsh1s5 VIZ I'd cottage
1927. 4th st. s.e.--Bedrm.. llv,
Tm'Ii. dr. rm, kit bath; all
l401 Kennedy st. n.w,-Bedrm.
liy, rms din; rm., kit, bath; $50 30,
1871 2hth st, s.e.--Bedrm., ,liv
rm., din rm, kit. bath: $50 so.
lR, A. HUMPHREYS q SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
JN. AVE. APT. BLDG

CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG
and Sty Sed asSSr's Sn ioy Sss lemod.et
kit,: bath, tile shower: .electricitl
INCLUDED. switchboard and elevator
Also efneieney
1841 Columbia Rd. NV
Very attrac. l-bedrm. apt, avail
soon, with hy. rm., dinette, kit. ant
bath, conv. downtown location. Sci
res. mgr, on premises or call II. O
SMIIHY CO. Sl1 10th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
nw.-Elev.: bedrm.. Nv rm. hit.
bath en- s-9O77
SO5s N ST. NV. - Large rm., kit.
bath; 2nd a.: 500. utils. incl. See
MRS. wHALEN. Ord a.. FE. 3-2295
conn. AVE. Dupont Circle: enc,
tile bath. pullman kitchenette. sos.
includ. utils. EN-. 2-0o0l.
MAPLEWOoD APTs., vic. walter
Reed, Spa. 2 b.F., conv. shop. trans.
$50 90 incl. ntils e9s0 Maple S.
NV. tn 2-0105 TU. e-956s
CoNGREss HEIGHTS. 500 Mellon
kit.. bath and large screened porch I:
tenants furnish own utils. tgas
heatl: SIS per mo. Call VIM NJ.
THRocKMoRToN. DI. 7-6O92.
1910 MASS AVE. NV nm.
dinette. kit, bath. Heat hot water.
S55. p WALSHE INC, l11S
Eye ST. nv. Ma. s-646s.
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE-5
rms, lit. and bath: on s;reeteAl
line. "a. s-61e5
S2J sth ST, S.E.-Detaehed beauti.
fui 2-bedrm. spacious pvt. apt,
Al eond, liv. I'm. huge mod.
sunny kit with din. space, rear
porch. 4 exposures, lse closets
tile bath. tub and shower. sas nsat
ttssEI,22 e. g.,., 'ellts I Gssas 70 every
tREscENT APIS, I47s coiumei'
Z, 49, 49, e. = fS''-i 80 5'- .s 95sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

TAKOMA PARK-Liy. rm., bedroom
cleo. kit, tile bath; pvt. entr.
adults. S2l5 Garland ave-, JU
1891 COLORADO AVE. NV
rms. tile bath; all utilities incl.
vacant; $50 mo. CO. 5-s293.
LINCOLN PIX, 143 18th ST. Sc
rms, kit, bath; utils, furn.; reas
rent. RE 7-2l37 or Ii. 4-7265.
BRIGHTWOOD AREA, 40 Jefferson
ST. NV .--Deliehtful 1st-h,, 1-bed-
rm, apt, In w-air-cond. bldg.
garbage disposal, laundry nm:
block to downtown express bus;
SS4 80, See res. mgr, or cal
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE, ~. 0.
1903 or RIA. 3-0772.
81 FARRAGUT PL, NV. mr.. N. H
ave. rms, bath; cow. shops
transp.; cheerful quiet. ia. e-62s5
N. CAPITOL AND N. Y. AyE.--Lse.
THACKER REALTY. ST. 3-7139.
1860 PEABODY ST. N.W.-1-bed.
rm,, double exposure, liv. rm., di,
nette. kit. and bath; redec.. immed
possession. RIA. 6-7336 or IA
1901 18th ST. NV. Apt, No. 20o-
Lee. 2.bedrm apt, opposite Merid-
ian Hill Park; $3.50 per month
w. G. SMITH. AID. 4-0S71.
ITO COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-3 rms.
kit. and bath: In remodeied apt
BLDG: $3.50. W. c. SMITH. AID
1906 18th PL. Sc, Apt. No. o.
Liv; rm., din, bedrm., KIT. bath
and scr. porch; sos per mo, heat
and hot water incl. W. C. SMITH
AID. 4-0S71.
COLUMBIA RID. NV I4Ol-e-
pch.; elev. bldg; sos. co. 5-7SSO
.012 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-2-bed-
rms: freshly. decor; new stove and
refgr.. laundry rm; $3.50, plus
utilS. See ,IANITOR