davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
1t Needs Your SUPPORT

For several hours Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
members of the American Legion post in Belle Valley
stopped every north and southbound motors USR 81
at the light in Belle Valley and solicited them for the March
of Dimes. "-",-'e.
1t is the efforts of organization such this that
points out the need and value Of campaign which will
benefit those who have been stricken by the dreaded disease
of polio
John Sklenar Jr, and Eileen Barock are serving as
co-charmen for the March Dimes committee in this
community and they really are doing wonderful job.
Mrs Barlock plans to hold porch light parade in Belle
Valley Thursday evening" Jan g. addition above
activity of the American Legion post.
Forrest Howell of Dexter City will be in charge of the
special polio basketball game which will probably be held
in the county following the regular tournament play
1t has been suggested that Sarahsville and Caldwell
should play this benefit for polio but the details have yet
to be worked out according to Chapter Chairman Mrs
William Fleming.
Should Mr. Howell be successful in obtaining these
teams would probably be the largest single drawing card
in the entire campaign.
In Caldwell Mrs. Robert C. Moore will be in charge
OF the porch light parade and it, too has been slated
Thursday evening, Jan. 26 from 700 to $3.50 p.
The March Of Dimes campaign needs your support II
only through your contributions that research on the
valued Salk vaccine continue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Otto Crooks, of Caldwell, ap-
peared before Judge L. B.
Frazier, Thursday, and entered
a plea of guilty to the grand
jury Indictment charging him
with pointing of fire arms.
-
Edward l.. Merry and r. E.
Merry are president and vice
president of the Farmers and
Merchants bank following their
organization meeting last We'd
nesday morning. A. c. Daniels
was renamed cashier and viii?
be assisted by L. H. Tarleton and
Paul G.. McGlashan.
- - - -
Deaths Richard Thorla, "A,
a farmer of Caldwell route s.
died Saturday morning at his
home, having suffered stroke
of paralysis on Thursday.
John Gould, n, retired Noble
county farmer, who resided
with his daughter, Mrs. Olive
Abbot in Caldwell, died Thurs
day morning in a rest home ir
Cambridge where he had beer
admitted two days before.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Journal News Items Of 10 Years Aqo!

Pete BakoS was recently re-
leased by the Japanese after
being held prisoner for four
years. He told of the terrifying
experience he endured in the
prison camps and how many
died from starvation etc. Bakos
is from Florence Addition and
is planning to move to California
to make his future home.
- - - -
Richard Ball, prominent bust
nessman in Caldwell, has pur-
chased the Kegerreis building in
Dexter City and plans to open
another grocery store. 1t is not
likely that these plans will
materialize before spring, due tC
the scarcity of equipment and
stock.
- -
DR.. N. S. Reed, prominent
Caldwell physician, was re-elect'
ed health commissioner of Noble
county for the current year al
the annual meeting of the health
board, Saturday. Mrs. Harold
Dyer, the former Edna McCune
was renamed the health nurse.
- - -
Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Wiley, Caldwell route 3, are an
nouncing the birth of son a
the Thompson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester VanFlee
of Columbus, formerly of Cald
we'll, are announcing the birtl
Of a son, Jan. IA, named Dairy
Benjamin.
"Out of this World" starrin!
Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lak'
and Dianna Lynn is the mail
Feature now showing at thu
= RoXy theater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

The Louis Rose Highland Park
Co. of l6430 Woodward Ave
writes this week on its Service
Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

In all-tIme fencing compcl-
ton against Big 10 schools
Wayne University has won -
and lost % Wayne faces Sis
Western Conference teams this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
By MurieI E. Wright

Continuing our contact
with the residents of the
lower Eastside reveals
many and diversified per-
sonalities.
Mrs. Earline Prude, of
3241 Waterloo, feels
that "lack of attention
and love" is the chief
reason for Juvenile de-
linquency.
"A child needs love and
spiritual guidance. Giving
a child material things is
not enough. He needs the
things money can never.
buy she adds.
Mrs. Prude is an active
member of Macedonia
Baptist Church. She's also
"A member Of the Great
Lakes Mutual A capella
Choir.
AS a wife and mother.
amiable Mrs. Prude takes
no back seat, Preparing
tasty meals for her hus-
band. and caring for her
lovable three month old
baby, are her favorite
pastime. Mrs. Prude. while
she sews many Of her own
clothes. her hobby is read
ing. A useful one indeed
creme Mrs. Susie JonesS
of 6l8 Riopelle has been
resident of this commui-
ity for years, and has
established quite re-
warding reputation.
Mrs. Jones is church
clerk Of Morning Star
Baptist Church where she
is an active member. Pur-
suing a higher education
at Miller Highs Evening
School and working with
the March of Dimes are
her favorite pastimes.
Mrs. Jones has Otter
wondered if a Block Club
would be a solution to
neighborhood problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
THE RIGHT CAR
FOR YOUR INCOME

8 mainly TO make the customer
happy and see that he remains
a Chiyslcr Plymouth and De
Soto customer at any cost
This department takes care Of
al complaints and claims, han
dies all details Of the Insurance
claims Of the customer and In
surance Companies sees that
the salemmen doesn't have to
oversell the Plymouth or De-
Soto. but to make il easy FOR
them to sell and easy for the
customer to own the car Of his
liking without any trouble fnan-
cially or service troubles.
Also for the further infor-
nation 10 the customer. when
ne drives his car in, we'll he
is usually good enough 10
trust. We know our customers.
This story we hope Will more
than give confidence to the GUS
toner. but make him feel that
the hospitality accorded him IS
sincere. and we welcome him at
all times to come in and get due
respect even if he doesn't spend
one cent, but just to have him
come in is all we ask.
In closing we wish every one
a most successful year and flu
ture years Of riding pleasure
from tho Louis Rose Highland
Park Co. proud to handle the
Chrysler product, Plymouth.
DeSoto and our two other fine
partners. Chrysler and Dodge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Community
ofthe Month
Je717

Church Of Our Father
Baptist Church since Sep
TENDER. 1854. lie came TO
Our Father Baptist with
the will Of God and the
Will 10 succeed.
One can ask Rev. Gatlin
about sports and get an
a b $ or b ing CONVERSE
ton. Attending bali games
is his favoritc paalimc.
Hunting and fishing. when
the season permits are
his other tayorites.
Rev. GatIin does not
believe in "sparing the
punishment and spoil
the parents.
Up a r G n t. are 10 tie
blamed for juvenile de-
linquency. Eighty-cight per
cent Of parents don't care
where or how their chill
drcn spend their time They
care less whether their
children attend sunday
School classes or not. How
very sad it is to hear IA
child say that's okay. my
parents don't care what !
do"
Rev. Catlin says some
thing should be done
Every time a youth is
caught for doing something
wrong the parents should
be prosecuted. If a parent
knew he would suffer the
consequences for hi, own
sons crimes he would be-
come more concerned with
the youths whereabouts.
he opin2S.
These people have faith
that the situations of the
lower EaStside will inn
prove. These people be-
bieNe in what they can see,
and their reward will come
when they see what they
believe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

She said, You'd be sur
prised what a lot of peo-
pie working toward the
same goal can accom-
plish."
Ahable Rev. HoratluS
II. Coleman is in the
midst Of celebrating his
DIST anniversary as pastor
Of Greater Macedonia
Baptist Church.
During the years he
has labored at Mace
donia as pastor and
shepherd to his rapidly
growing congregation.
Rev. Coleman says the
housing problem" is di-
rectly the cause Of juve-
nile delinquency. AS long
as the houses Of this area
remain in their present
condition - Wen remain
handicapped"
Versatile Rev. j. f.. Jones
IS pastor of st. Johns Pres
byterian Church. Besides
his pastoral duties he still
finds time to play the role
Of daddy" to his four
children These are attri-
butes which make him Sc
appealing.
His hobbies display his
artistic ability. They are
Sculpturing and ceramics
Rev. Jones favorite pas
time il fishing.
Rev. Jones says this
community needs better
recreation facilities and
supervisors in order to
attempt to combat juve-
nile delinquency.
1T is difficult to recruit
men and women to work
with the youth Of this
area. The majority look
for pay. however, what
greater pay is there than
giving a child a chance,
he asks.
Unassuming Rev. j. A
Gatlin has been pastor OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
BY HARRY poTocsKY

What are the services the
customer can look forward
when he drives his Plymouth
or DeSoio or any ChrYsler
product into our Service De-
parimeni.
Our service equipment Is the
most complete that can be had
by any service department OF
any other make of car.
Our equipment that analyze's
the customers automobile is the
same as the doctor has in tell
ing what is wrong with a per-
sons body, we can tell what Is
wrong with their Plymouth,
DeSoto or any other Chrysler
product
The Plymouth and DcSoto
sells for itself and in serviclne
these fine automobiles we have
surrounded ourselves with the
most efficient mechanics plus
the best equipment money can
buy that goes way up IN the
five figure bracket
The men who are the guar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11
Syo,hCa,
IeahyeHe
ARNoLT.B BRISTOL

The Bristol Aeroplane Com
pany. one of England's mos
progressive automotive firms
manufactures highperformance
luxury sports cars.
In recent years. in eoopers'
ton with s. II. Arnoli. Amer
lean Indusirialist and Vice
President OF Berione. Turin.
Italy. the Bristol Company
has produced fhe medium
priced Arnoli- Bristol. design
ed solely for the American
Market.
Maker: Bristol Acroplaud Com
pany. Ltd. Bristol, England
Engine: 6 cyl DIV
Bore X Stroke. go in x c
rs in
Horsepower; 1870 at 5000 rpm
Transmission: 4-spccd
Displacement: 1902 Gu in
Weight: 1886 lbs
Speed: 100 mph
wheeIbase: 90 in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-11

dams of the customers cars
are we'll trained in their field
and under the strict training
program OF the chrYsler. Ply
mouth and DeSoio divisions
become the best ieehnicians OF
their trade.
The Louis Rose Highland
Park Go. has the only Public
Relations Director Of any auto
mobile dealer in the field Of
servicing and new car division.
The work of this department
Evening star., 1956-03-31
APIS FURNIsHED--Mp.

RIyEgDALE, at banks rms. bath
rMHkkoMA XXI aitSiSAi iPAiRK Nicely turn. .
bedrms., liv. rm. with. f1repl, dinette,
conv. kit. Ape. tile bath carpeted
floors: 2 pvt. entrs.; water, and heat
seFed sSFn aqiss 1sn.S sesp spe ne!shb9rhoHd sas
SILVER r SPRING. rms, kit. bath;
9 closets; nicely turn.: 10 block
Georgia ave. bus, 2 blocks Hecht's
store. Adults: no pets. Ju. 9-2S25.
BsMT. APT, private entrance; good
access to Baltimore parkway; utils.
EXCEPT heat furn. $40 mo. Call
DE LUXE EFFICIENCY. air condi-
tioning, wall-to-wall carpetins; con-
Sfasnsz Ma sfv.s 9esssa :affaues En- s5S sshsssn cs
3 sr Rms. AND S1; BATH. entire end ar.
dren. SIS. incl. utils. JU. S-ssso.
TAKoMA PARK, MD.-Liv. rm.,
kit, bedrm., bath: furn., lst class
oXoN HTLINNearby: strictly pvt
2-bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette. kitch-
enette. bath: lse, closets; heaut
view and lawn; comforts Of home
and country: conv. to city: Ia
Minis. to d. c. line on Indian Head
hwy; adults. 500 per mo. EN-. 3-
MI. RAINIER. 400 33rd ST ige,
rm., pvt. bath, kit. rear porch,
CHENERLY, MD.--Vacant. Q rooms,
kitchen and bath. pvt. entr., bus
az door. SS5, incl. utils. WA, q
447B. 81
TAKOMA PARK-One bedroom, liy-
ing room, kitchen. bath; in private
trance: $40. utils. incl. Ju. e-2344.
II
Evening star., 1956-03-31

WOMAN, colored. to share lovely apt
child. HO. 2-19S4 Il
LADY, 3O-4o. to share furn. 2-bed.
rm. apt. with other woman: IL
min. from Pentagon. XII. S-34S1
MAN WILL SHARE roomy 10th st
apt; with another middle-aseee
GooD HONE ss FOR AR divorced asP's nothel
with children: very reasonable. NO
1854, MRS. COUCH.
LADY TO SHARE 2-bedrm. apt
with one other lady: reasonable
wRiTER WILL SHARE her $500
18th st. apt. with empl. lady; SAC
mo. or win board elderly lady, $9C
LADY 70 SHARE APT. very reas
with empl. widow for some serv'
LARGE FURNISHED BEDRM. ir
modern duplex home; complete
home facilities; living rm.. kitchen
privileges. carport, etc. You'n like
it better than. an apartment. Lo-
o. C. busline. Call Mr.. CoBB1NS,
AkkiNGfSNL.New Ri NSGifSgg. a-bedrm. apt. for
girl to share with 1 other girl; mod.
furn. and conv. transp. IA. 2-5662.
Il
ALEx.-oirls wanted to share 2
bedroom apt. with another girl.
ONE OR Z GIRLS. 2 bedrms.. share
kit. bath, small hv. rm. with
snother St girl; good transp. RA'
MAN, 25-40, to share furn. home
with other men: rec. rm.; conv.
transp. IA; 7-4523. s.
YOUNG MAN desires to share mod
ern apt. with another man; near
Statler. MA. S-6933. Ext. 406. Il
ALEX.-Woman to share pool. river
view apt. with woman over 30; int.
In bridge, sail, music. TIE. 6-S0S7.
. GIRLS to share lovely 2-bath,
Georgetown home with 8 other
girls: very reas. FE. 3-143S. Il
COLORED--S.E. SECTION-Apt. to
share with nice lady. Call Jo.. q
3447. Il
Evening star., 1956-03-31
APTs. UkFURNIsHED--MD.
GAITHERsBURG-1 and 8 bedrm

GAITHERSBURG-1 and 3 bedrm.
units with screened rear porch: loc,
3 blocks from elementary school
mo. SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC.
SILVER SPRING. 935 Bonifant St
Bedrm., liv. Tm., kit, dinette, bath:
500; 80 mo. incl. utils. See jsnitor
in bsmt. II
ROCKVILLE bedrm. and . bed
rms; living rm. dinette bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
plus utils. PO 2-4296.
SILVER SPRING--Attractive / and
closets. Picture windows. Cross
ventilation; parking and laundry
facilities. On BUS line, SSteI:l2
incl. ntils. SLIGO TERRACE APrS.
TAkoIA' 'Vf PfARk-a bedrms. llv.
rm., din. .rm.. kit, pvt. bath. Pvt,
entr Ind A.; l blk stores and
transp. SsS mo. ~. 7-7sI2. II
liver SPRING--Large bedrm apt,
mr. schools. shops: big closets; de
luxe reier., Farb. disp., plumbing in
ss4 S. 50 Or plus s1s atis fshns HE s eyes S9-
and Sun, HE. 4-s5s2. II
TAKOMA PARK Very desirable
liv. rm., bedrm., kit. dinette. bath:
in brick apt; nr. bus and stores;
all utils. adults only: SIS. WA.
T-603O; ewes, JU. 9-4763.
kENSINGTON - l-bedroom apt.
SS515. > bedrms., S9S.50, incl.
utlls. Each with 3 exposures. d.
nette. pvt, parking; safe play area.
Dirs.: Out Conn ave. extended to
Kensington, about 8 blks. past
frehonse, HOWARD r. SCHAFER.
MT. RAiSiER--3 rms, and bath.
atils: furnished: l child accepted.
MI. Il. RAifSSiiIfR-a rms. with SEMI
pvt. bath; all utils. furnished: $50
month Call RA. 3-13S3. II
TAKoMA--New bldg bedrms,
better-type unit, spacious de luxe
Ills EAsT-WEsT HIGHWAY, ju,t
vast Of l6th ST bPdrns, indi-
yidusl dwelling unit. Duplex with
private front and rear entrances.
Onlver !ent 10 D. c. bus line and
shopping viii redeccrate: $40 mo,
plus utilities, Ma, .S-Ig2l. -
TAKoMA PARK, HTls Cockerill
sve.--6-rm. apt. lst floor; reasons
able. JU. S-2G75. II
Sill. SPG., close in-1 -bedrm. apt.
1st A.: avail. immed. no children
or pets; 5000. JU. 9-l529. II
(rnntfnued an Newt panAl
Evening star., 1956-03-31
APTs. EuRN.-p.c. tcen,.l | APrs.
APIS. FURk.--Mp. tcensJ

TAKOMA PARK. vic. walter Reed
= bedrms., liv. and din. rm. comb,
elec. kit: freezer refgr.; pvt shower
bath; utils, phone: S12o. JU. O.
1888 81
NEW FURN. APT.-Mod. lit. and
hv. rn1.: pvt. entr. and bath.
Located between Boiling Field and
Andrews Field, 1894 Selby lane Sc.
Temple Hills. Md. GALLO. 7-0545.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS; nr. Bollins
and Andrews FieldS-Nieely fur-
nished 3 rms. and bath. $50. 1902
Alton st. Sc, 10. S-6107. Key ct
basement apt. II
MT. RAINIER vIC.-Attrac,, modern;
large liy; rln:, bedrm, kits tiled
TAKOMA PARK. MD.--Large bed
room. living room, kitchen. dinette
and bath: private entrance; en-
ployed couple, SIS mo. Utils. Incl:
JU. S-4116. Il
BRENTW0OD-2 bedrms., liy. rm.,
kitchen, bath: pvt entr.. 2nd floor
utilities, $3.50. WA. 1885. Il
Evening star., 1956-03-31

1914 oRREN ST. NE. Apt.
4, 2 rms, kit. and bath $45.50
1925 x ST. Sc, Apt. 2; 2 rms,
L. T. GRAVATTE.
1913 K st. Realtor Ma. S-0753
THE DIPLOMAT
2420 18th ST. NV.
Jr Bedrm, Liv. Rm.. Kit, SS1 so
Beautiful apt, modern elevator
Bldg .Su oyeriookins Msridian PARK
walk-in closets. Available April 1.
See mgr, AID. 2-1235.
2515 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
bath; $50; 1st a. apt. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. W.,
AID 4-2005. j
Evening star., 1956-03-31
APIS. EURNIsHED-vA.

ARLINGTON, near PentaEon-close
in Rsas. esfrms.; oTl 4s5d5.' 5sdIs' ii'' rm'' bath
sPACioGs 3 b.r. apt, 2 baths, new
ly remod. and dec, nicely furn.,
situated in excel. neighborhood mr.
Fl. Myer and Mem. Bridge. 1920
IL ST.: N. Arl. IA. .4-09S1. II
N; ARL.-Spae. bedrm.. End a
dupieSi dun {, on freshly dec; ;conv. Penta-
s.. ARLINGTON bedrms., liv. rm.
din. rm., scr. porch, pvt. garden
Conv; to Pentagon, $135 incl. util
Downtown sGISs ALEXANDRIA = Fur
nished and unfurnished epts.. FIRE
proof bldg. ianitor service. laun
aery priyilegss,o continuous hot va
between 10 am. and 9 pm.
ARL. BLVD, across from Ft. 'Myel
E2-bedrm, apt: twin beds, TV
LGE. MOD. CORNER EFFiC.; ldry
IN: Janitor service, Nr. bus ant
Pentsgon. Fleetwood 4-7254. -3l
in apt. bldg. near Pentason ane
oV. 3-So8s, M Ext. / 'A' ioo o'
FALLS HURCH-Bachelor apt, Lge
iv: rm... bedrm., tiled bath. privat,
entr., nicely furn., cool and quiet
TefgG,' oo6g but no cooking; S67 80
FoUR RMS RMS. AND BATH-close in
bus: utils, furn.; adults only, M
pets: 500 mo. IA. 2-3475. 81
Mr.. PENTAGON-CLARENDON, 1911
N. Troy: 1st d, 1-bedrm. apt. par,
quet rs. mod. furn.; garden project
.$110. IA. 7-926S, IA. $4,000.
3 RMS. newly dec; pvt. entr.; conv
downtown, Fl: Myer, Pent.: s110
incl. utils. ia. 1850. Il
val. palk: dist. dist Colonial Village, 10 min
n'ssShS "a. 4sS1Ss, tS2 81. 6l9473q' @94 q'iis' s sci
VIC. GLEBE RD. AND LEE Hwy
enette: woman or working Couple Couple
preferred; pvt. home; all utilities
ARL.. VA.-Newly furnished 1-bed-
room, apt: $40 includes utilities
Adults only. Tyroll Hills Apis. s2l
South Florida st. Out Columbis
pike to Greenbrier ST., / block right
on Greenbrier to Sth road, turn
right l block to development. Resi-
dent manager, IA. 5-7336 or Mr.
Macy, HU. 3-4400. -
ARL.-Clean, nicely furn., l-bedrm
apt: conv. to bus and shop. center
pvt. entrance. JA. 1904. --6
PERFECT FOR GIRLS. Gay lv
rm.. lge. kit, washer. . beds. 9
closets, patio, nr. shops, bus; conv
Pentagon and Arl. Hall: $50 includ.
ing utils. AID. 1910. IS
BSMT. EFFICIENCY; bedrm.. kitch-
en- and shower; private: reasonable
Evening star., 1956-03-31

I564 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.--Large,
2-bedrm. apt: good place for econ
omy. quietude and rest. II
223 8th ST. E.E,--One room, kit,
al utils- furn.; good trsnsp. Ii.
MT. PIEAsANT-1 and 2 bedrm.
ct eess' bssh' ssl tuIni IA se9 s59,ss and $50 mo.
Mr.. BoLLING--Apt bldg. newly
dec. Beaut. furn. 1-bedrm. apt. 90
Forester st. s.w. 10. 2-7499.
17es NEWTON ST. N.w.-Engiish-
type bsmt. apt; pvt. .frt. entrance,
rms. kit, bath. plenty Of win
doys; Nice neiRhborhood: $65 mo.
1sSs ti'i aGtE ssr. N.w.-comfortable
2nd-fr. 1-rm: apt, next bath; S45
1881 WEBSTER ST. NV bed
rms, liy. rr.. kit, private bath and
sntranss; st anS3os adults only. Reasonable
g BEDRMs.. liy. rm.. kit. and bath.
No children: suitable for 3 people.
Mr.. the new Providence Hospital.
4ol2 18th st. ne. LA. 6-6o45,,
ssI6 CONN. AVE- blks. north of
sheraton-Park; 1-bedrm. apt. NO.
MT. III fPsL1EAsANr-Attrac. s-rm. apt.
pvt; bath. nicely fgrns newly dec.
145l PARK RD. N.W.-1 rm.. kit,
bath; S72.50; 2 rms. kit. bath;
S95: 3 rms. kit, bath. SI15; also
bachelor for Ink. $3.50 mo.
144s PARK RD. N.w.-Niceiy furn.
s1ts; sDts ssy syo. sizes ! rm;; kit. and (
SSS-Ss0,S3S noo nd rms Sit
bath. S90-S95 mo. See janitor.
e44O 18th ST. N.w.-several sizes;
l rm.. dress. closets and bath for
Ink. $37. mo-: 1 rm.. KIT, din.
and bath. $50 mo. Also 2 rms, kit,
and bath. 81 Is per no.: and 3 rms,
Kit. and bath. $3.50 mo, See switch
1 al HARVARD ST. NV rms,
lge. mod: kit, bath. SIS BY week;
laundry facilities, EN-. 2-8I4S. ID
2515 14th ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
> LARGE bedrm., living rm.. bath.
Clean, CCsleaan eOmfortsble, cony. location.
RS SSHi .i,TAPir, AP; 4-l6S5 S5aoo -
girls or couple: Utilities FUR furnished;
tins neighborhood: all private. j, M.
HARVARD ST, BET. 14th-1ffh--
Pvt. floor: liv. rm., bedrm., kit,
path; laundry lwasher-drier): utils.
$50: parking: RA. 6-632I.
THE CLIFTON, 1923 Clifton st, NV.
ns4tIv lac rms; ;,.t beds beds hall; bath and rs
See tanitor. or phone NO. 7-4042.
CONN. AVE. Mr.. sHoREHAMLa l
rms, cross vent. nicely furn. !:
adults: refs; excel. transp. DE.
AREA. blk. OF
apt. with liv. rm., bedrm.. kit.
din; I'm, bath; avail. April /. OIL.
IN Ii'l APT. HoUsE-very desirable
s7o rms; iio kit s.aada aad bath; blk, to bus.
s3is 18th ST, NV rms. kit.
mUs aRd Be- S91h; i;-s1ssls sn!ssls furnished. SS4
s3Is l5th ST. N.w.-Large room
dec. S55-S80. i341 E. Capitoi st.
Large rIa;, nna,o kito bath; LIST H.. .S65,
1914 CoIUMBIA RID. N.w.-Efic.,
$40: | bedrm., $50: . bedrms.. S1I0
to $685. incl. utils. AID. 4-2059.
APT, p 3 rms, one Of the cleanest
NEWLY bECoRATED eficiency:
utilities, linens. SI4 week. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. co. 5-5004. -
VIC. WALTER REED HOSP. q
bedrm. apt; mod. garden-type
bldg, new mod. furn.; conyen.
transp. and shop. S112.5O includes
utils. Avail April /. $3.50 Maple
st. NV, TU. 2-0105 or RA. 6-SSS2.
Mr.. BOILING FIELD-Beaut furn
3 rms. kit and bath: adults only
Nice neishborhood. 10. 3-6369.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, ll33
9Th st. n.w.-Eff1c. bed-liv. rm.,
kit. bath; day or week. MA. s.
9010. "a
Evening star., 1956-03-31
HARTNETT HALL
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APrs. 10 SHARE

WANTED-Unfurn. rm. In G.w:U.
and when avail. Box 416-J. Star. IL
Evening star., 1956-03-31

1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-City Apis. Walk downtown;
lovely liv. rm., bedrm.. kitchen, bath
and foyer, SS5 incl. everything. Ia
9-4140, NO. 7-6l11. II
Evening star., 1956-03-31
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

333 Delafield Pl. NV.
Apt. /. consisting Of Iiv. rm., din.
2 bedrms,, kit. and bath. $50,
incl. heat and h.w. Avail April 16
See ianitor, 337 Delafeld pl. NV,
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

your farm and its approximate distance
from the fire station.
2. If you do not have cistern, pond
or some other dependable water supply,
have several barrels of water and
buckets available at all times for
emergency use.
8. Electric water pumps should be
wired on circuit that won't be put out
of service by fire in a building.
4. Have at least two fire extinguish-
ers, one with water for wood and trash
fires, and carbon-dioxide or dry
powder extinguisher for gasoline, oil,
paint and electrical equipment fires.
A five-gallOn pump tank is useful for
controlling attic or roof fires in their
early stages.
5. Have ladder handy that's long
enough to reach the top of your tallest
building.
6. Don't let trash accumulate around
buildings. Do not burn rubbish or weeds
on windy days. Keep a shovel and wa
ter handy in case the fire starts to
spread and gets out of hand.
Z. Have lightning rods inspected and
tested. Be sure electrical wiring is ade-
quate for the load it carries and is pro-
tected with fuses of proper amperage.
8. Inspect chimneys at roof line. See
that the heating system is in good
order.
9. Burn oily rags or store in welI-ven-
tilated place to prevent spontaneous
combustion.