davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Caithersburg
Folk Attend
Musical Party
BY Mrs. Marie Wayne
GaitherSburg 666

NAAAAC
Gaithersburg 666
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers
held a delightful musical at theiT
home on Friday evening for Is
invited guests. The first part of
the program consisted of Schu-
mann's Andante and variations
for two pianos in F major by
Helen McGraW Chambers e. Dor
is Gonso Hershey. Eleven-year-old
Elizabeth Rice played Mozart's
Senate, a waltz that she com.
posed herself and Argonaise by
Massenet.
The second half of the program
consisted oil a group of four De
busy preluGes, and Beethoven's
Concerto No. in G major with
Helen McGraw Chambers as So
loiSt, with the orcheStration being
furnished by Robert Chambers on
the second piano.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Hehoe of
Hillendale are receiving congrat.
ulationS on the birth of their
daughter, Zebra Jane, born on
February 20 at the Georgetown
University Hospital Mrs. Kehoe
will be remembered as the former
Betty Lou Miles of Jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Walker en-
tertained a group of the younger
set on Sunday afternoon in hon
or of their daughter, Joan, who
was celebrating her birthday.
Mrs. C. f. Crawford spent the
weekend visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Cecil of Arlington,
Va.
Rev John Wells of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church will
be the guest minister this eve
ming at the Ascension Chapel.
Members of the Beulah Glass of
Epworth Church will entertain
with a spring fashion show and
dessert this evening at the home
of Mrs. Sam Neide Mrs. James
Gartner is general chairman of
the affair. Mrs. Gerald Barbour
is in charge of the program in
which fashions will be supplied
by Worth's Department Store in
Rockville, with Mrs. Ellen Clark
as commentator.
Mrs. Allyn Myers heads the re-
freshment committee with Mrs.
Malcolm Wright and Mrs. Ray
Wachter presiding at the tea
table.
Rev. Malcolm Wright was the
guest preacher in the Lenten
service at the Reisterstown Meth
odist Church on Sunday evening.
Rev Henry Ernst of the Cedar
Grove Methodist Church will be
the guest preacher at Epworth
Church at the Wednesday eve.
ming service next week
Miss Ada Reed attended
breakfast on Thursday morning
given by Woodward G. Lothrop
for their employees. Miss Reed
was employed by them for many
years.
DR.. w d. Barnett, who has
been patient at Suburban Hos
pital for several weeks, is a little
better and has been moved to
the Westmore Sanitarium in Be-
thesda.
Rev and Mrs. Wallis Hale, Tom
and John, and Mrs. Callahan of
Falls Church, Va. and Mrs. Will
liam McBain were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Staiger and family on Hut.
ton Street.
The Blue Devils, a combo group
consisting of Bryan Kile on trum-
pet, Richard Rainwater on saxo-
phone, Jerry Ward on guitar and
Russell Rotruck on the drums,
will be guests on the Gathers
burg Teen Show on Saturday.
This group will be playing in the
Junior Follies on March 16 and
II at the CHS Gym.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
BY Helen Seltzer
PO. 2.4I91

By far the most unusual news
of the week was a visit of rea
honest-to-goodnesS Eskimos to {
Broadwood Manor home.
Merle Smiths fraternity broth
er, Edward Mighell of Silver
Spring, appeared Unexpectedly OF
the Smith doorstep last weekend
With him were his Eskimo wife
and her 12-year-old brother, Ter
renee.
Mr. Mighell had been in the
Army three years and stationed
in Kotzebue, Alaska way uI
near the Boring Straits.
The Smiths were fascinated by
the tales of life in Alaska Mrs
Mighell loves this part of the
country, and the most unusual
thing to her is that we are able
to go all around outside during
the winter. In KotZebue most OF
the winter months are dark and
it is so cold that the majority of
the people stay in their homes all
winter long.
The Mighells are presently stay.
ing with Mr.. Mighells family in
Silver Spring.
The February meeting of the
Broadwood Manor Homemakers
Club was held last Tuesday
night, at the home demonstration
office of the county building.
A demonstration on rug clean
ing was given by Mrs. Jay Boil.
ton, followed by report on good
lighting by Mrs. Michael Kostka.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Meredith p. Davidson, Mrs.
Bolton made the presentation of
a Homemakers past presidents
pin to Mrs. Alec Lazor. It was
announced that a second pin is
being sent to Mrs. Charles Will
bingham, the first president of the
Homemakers, now residing in
Charleston, S. G.
Designed on the order of a frat
ernity pin, the past president pin
has the official Homemaker en-
blem connected by a small chain
to a tiny golden gavel. The
Broadwood Homemakers plan to
make the pin presentation a trad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Cedar Grove
Vicinity
By Lillian Hunt
Gaithersburg ISL w 5

Mrs. Wilbur Watkins and Mrs
Talmage Watkins spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Aubrey
Mullinix and Mrs. Gertrude Burns
of Damascus.
A girl, Christine Elizabeth
eight pounds four ounces, was
born to Rev and Mrs. Robert
Crowley last Thursday at mid
night. Both mother and daugh
ter are getting along fine.
William E. Beall flew to Ger
many last Monday to visit his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shamm and their two
children.
Barbara Gail, infant daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ernst
was baptized last Sunday at the
Salem Methodist Church by DR.
Asbury Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunt had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hunt and Mrs. John
Clay and her son Buddy.
Paul Johnson, Royce Watkins
Alfred Watkins, Mel Linthicum,
Edward Beall and Elmar Allgood
attended the boat show at the
Fifth Regiment Armory in Balti,
more last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burdette
visited Mrs. Vertie Watkins Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ava King celebrated her
18th birthday Saturday. She had
her birthday dinner at the home
of her son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian King. She received
many birthday cards from her
many friends in the Woodfield
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Thieves Abandon
Robbery Attempt

Thieves started to rob the
Baker Motor Company and the
Rockville Laundry, Stonestreet
Avenue in Rockville, last Friday
night, then apparently gave up.
Police found the front door of
both buildings broken open. The
laundry company safe had been
moved to the rear of the estab-
lishment. Police say, at looked
as if they were ready to start
working on it."
James Irving Jones, Charles
William Stewart and Stanley
Oliver Adams are serving terms
in the Maryland House of Cor.
rection for breaking into the
Rockville Laundry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Wheaton High
Sets Career
Night Mar. 8

Career night, sponsored by the
Wheaton High School counselling
department, will be held at Whea-
ton High School at 8 pm. next
Thursday.
Career night is a guidance pro
gram to aid students in selecting
their vocation. Speakers from the
chosen fields will be invited to
address the pupils.
The students recently filled out
vocational planning sheets on
which they checked, in order of
their preference, their three
choices of fields. The sheets show
ed the following results:
Top choice among 81 boys was
engineering: electrical, chemical,
civil. mechanical, aeronautical,
atomic, refrigeration and con-
struction. As for the girls, SO pre-
ferred secreterial work: regular,
private, medical, and stenograph-
ic.
Second and third choices
among the boys were aviation,
chosen by al, and armed forces,
by 80.
It seems the boys have no need
to worry about their future
brides. Fifty.two Wheaton girls
chose homemaking, and 40 chose
10 be beauticians. Travel by air
still has its allure, and the excite
ment of being an airline hostess
has claimedithe favor Of 40 girls,
thus tying with the beautician
field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Alaskan ESkimOs Visit BrOdduUOOd
Manor Family, Enjoy Mild Climate

ltlOn win the cluD.
Mrs. Merle Smith was appoint.
ed the official card-sender for the
group. Members are asked to
call her as card-sending events &C.
cur.
His nibs,' Baby Gibbs, the lit.
tie cupid, arrived at Suburban
Hospital as a six pound 10 ounce
Valentine gift to proud parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gibbs, His of.
fetal name is Leo Glen Gibbs,
Jr, Bernice reports he looks so
much like his daddy that they
have nicknamed him little chip.
per- (short for chip off the old
block")
Suburban had a Broadwood pa
tient this past week, too. Keith
Ford, of Grandin Avenue, had a
tonsilectomy last Thursday and
has bounced right back to play
by this time.
The volunteers for the Heart
Fund drive in Broadwood Manor
were: the Mesdames Ray Keto,
Wallace Wright, Jay Bolton, and
Walter Luthy.
At a recent gathering of some
neighbors at the Timothy B. Riley
home we were given humorous
report on what that "time-sav-
ing" appliance, the clothes drier,
has done to the Riley household.
If all families had a Mr.. Thomas
MRS. Rileys fatherJ, it could
ruin the clothes-dryer industry.
Papou Greek for father) the
name we are privileged to call Mr..
Thomas, is really putting mileage
on their clothes drier. No sooner
is piece of clothing shed than
it is whisked away to the auto
matte washer and then promptly
dried.
Even clean clothes are not
safe" Gloria elaborated with the
Tins Shower story. 1t seems
that one day when the drier was
brand new Tim laid all his clean
clothes on the bed and went into
the shower. When he came back,
all set to hop into his clothes, they
had disappeared.
A few distress calls disclosed
that they had fallen into the
clutches of Papou and were al
ready in the laundry process.
Gloria assured us that no one puts
clothes, clean or dirty, in plain
sight at the Riley house to this
day.
The boon to American women,
the clothes drier, has caused the
Rileys still another problem. We
couldn't help but chuckle when
Gloria seriously stated, "Since we
have the drier we haven
enough closets and drawers for
the avalanche Of clean clothes
Which is momentarily descending
upon u.s."
Cheer up, you clothes.hanging
women. Things could really get
complicated with that coveted
drier around the house!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Chevy Chase Group
To Meet Monday

The Chevy Chase Citizens As.
ISOLATION will meet at 8 pm.
Monday in the Perpetual Build
ing Association auditorium in Be
thesda.
Arthur X. Stellhorn, planning
engineer with the Maryland.Na.
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, will discuss the pro-
posed extension of Waverly
Street from Montgomery Avenue
to Bradley Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
j. +. Jones AfIOat

The second of 10 Forrest Sher-
man.class destroyers, USS John
Paul Jones has been launched.
The 41S-foot vessel mounts the
Nays latest developments in
electronics, gunnery, navigational,
engineering and anti-submarine
equipment, as well as the newest
comfort features for her 350-man
/ crew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Wheaton Likes Lions
F4nnybQne FOHies

Laura Price. l m ANXIOUS 10 see
the girls in their new spring
clothes. Wen all be watching,
I'm sure.
For those who have been call.
ing to ask about the widening of
the second part of Viers Mill
Road yes, the contract has been
let for widening to four lanes
the final sections of Viers Mill
Road to the intersection of Geor-
gia Avenue.
The Rea Construction Co. will
build the two and a half mile
stretch of divided highway from
Viers Mill Village to Georgia
Avenue. The strip between Viers
Mill and Georgia Avenue on Old
Bladensburg will not be done at
this time because the prices asked
for rights-of-way was excessive,
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission said.
R. E. Jones, district highway
engineer, said the commission
reserver the right to put the sec
ton back in the Rea Co. contract
if land problems can be solved
before the Viers Mill Road work
is completed.
Now Wheaton-Glenmonites can
start bothering the County Coun-
Gil to make sure sidewalks will
be provided for that busy high
way. You can never start too
early to find out what is going
to be done.
Ethel Putterman called to
thank all the Sentinel readers
who expressed interest in her
cooking course following the
article about her classes that ap-
peared in the Sentinel.
There will be new classes form
ing in a week or so, and for those
of you who would like to become
better cooks, she can be reached
at 10. 54096. I've tasted some
of those dishes that she whips
up in a jiffy and I must say that
rs very impressed It's amazing
with what a little know-how
about food can do with just every
day menus.
The Suburban Area Study
Group had to postpone its first
meeting of the forum series to
8 pm. next Thursday at Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School.
The topic for the evening will be
the White House Conference.
+
Brownie Troop 829, led by
Miriam Goldberg and Ethel Berg
stein, were guests of Cindy LOUIS
program on February IS. The
children. all participated in play
ing musical chairs, picture draw
ing and other games. Lura Apple
won the orchid corsage.
Shirley Parsons won the pic
ture drawing contest and Karen
Rate received two passes to a
downtown movie because she was
the winner of the musical chairs
contest. All the children received
lollipops at the end of the pro-
gram and they really had a good
time.
Adventure Theatre affiliate of
the Community Arts Association,
will be presenting "The Purple
Fan" as its spring production.
This play, a Chinese fairy tale
concerning itself with the search
for a lost prince, was written by
Kenneth Scollon, a teacher at
Eastern Suburban Junior High
School
1t will be produced in the tradi-
tional Chinese theater fashion.
Tickets will be so cents and can
be bought at the Hobby Mart.
You will be able to see this play
at the Wheaton High School on
Saturday and March 10 at 1920
am. and 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Photos OF Eye

The mobile television crew of
the special devices center at the
Office of Naval Research has
pioneered in obtaining what are
believed to be the first American
kinescope pictures of the interior
of the human eye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Drug Broken Down

Discovery of way to break
down the anti-clotting drug, hep
arin, which has resisted analysis
since 1916 when it was first found,
has been made by National Heart
Institute scientists, Dr. Leonard
A. Scheele, surgeon general of
the Public Health Service, u. S.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Butler Upheld

Sen. John Marshall Butler said
today that the comptroller gen.
eral in an official opinion has up.
held Sen. Buffers consistent posi-
ton that funds are available for
the construction of fish-ways on
the Little Falls Dam being con-
structed on the Potomac River as
part of the District of Columbia
water supply system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
APTs. fURNIshEp--Mp

BEST SECTION. RIVERDALE, MD
Nicely furnished lge. nv. -bedrm:
Ice. kit, mod. bath; S72 mo. incl
utils. Nothing else to pay. Attr
grounds. Mr.. Baltimore ave. Conv
shop center. bus. OWNER. UN, 4
TAKooMA PARK-cheerful. near
apt. bedrm.. living rm- kitchen
with dining area; Ss6. utils. fur
TAX. PK.~clean. bright. liy. rm.
bldg. for young cpl. Open now
$3.50. sos Greenwood ave.
TAKoMA PARK, near walter Reed
Nicely furn. / and bedrm; apis
/ block bus. shop. JU. $500.
TAKOMA Pk.-Lovely 2-bedrm. apt
in garden-type bldg; liy, rm., din
'rm. kit, bath, twin beds; Bendix
This apt. Is way above average
2 or 3 adults pref. Mr.. shop. ctr
rAKoMA PARK-Terrace apt; :
rooms private bath. Utilities, Cal
TAKOMA, vicinity Walter Reed
Living rm., bedrm, kitchen, bath
10 4-0711, JU. 9-922a after g.
3 RMS. AND BATH. newly decorated
apt. pvt. entr.. utils. included
adults only. AP. 7-0S94. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHsD-vA.

ALEXANDRIA = 2 bedrms.; fines,
loo. for airport and D. c.: new.
clean, quiet bldg; every conven-
fence: $110. Res. mgr, Ov. 3-3442,
s31 Bashford lane, OF blvd. Iii
stores, transp,; S74 incl, ut.l.;
adultss Auto. ldEy. fac, Days. EN-
S AT. Hall. M.Ipss par. rour-dire stSa
bus service. Full laundry. locked
cond.; Ice. refgr. and kit. exhaust
fans, Venetian blinds. Auto h.-w.h.
plenty parking on premises. Nc
children, no pets, All utils.- $3.50
ia, 6-723S. days; ia. 4-1706. eyes
ARI.H8 rms. 1st-toor house. sias
mo. incl. heat and utils.; porch;
yard, gar. Ideal for children. bl6 N.
: LARGE BEDRMS.. upstairs. newly
dec, near Parkington, $15 per mo
ia. S-65S2 after pm. IS
AVAILABLE NOW-Near Fl. Myer
only ST. 30 includes utilities; l
S ssdFM Mn 5RtprR aun rs yyd sssiliti.es
ARLINGTON-Close in; 3 big bed
rms. lots Of closets. large, tile
bath; beautiful kitchen with refgr.
with. freezing chest. garbage dis
posal, visual oven range. stainless
steel counters and double sink
Apt. has own private bsmt.. with
laundry tubs and lavatory. Never
lived in. $3.50 per month. Includes
heat gas and water. Call MR..
DRAPER. IA. $4,000. IS
LOOKING for distinctive charm?
Spacious Broom apt: new duplex,
fireplace. mahog. paneling, GE kit. :;
S125 mo. plus utils- Phone ia.
9-3493. -13
coli s. 9Th ST.--New bldg; large
l-bedrm. apt. in excellent condition
Good parking. Mr. large shopping
center. Close to Navy Annex, Pen
tagon. Apis. open. $3.50 Call
cIOsE-iN ARL.-severaI newly
painted liz bedrm. apis. All near
stores and transp. Move in now
rent begins April i; SO up. ia.
- ofn~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-D. c.

Ar ,. ONFONINtSEl6D- 49,
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert nv
Elev.. 2 bedrms.. liy; rm., a6 din rm''
c ftt sfiS Ssi' ra an 2 PFC. Apis.
at 1911 31st st.--studio nm. with
able. j. LEO KoLB CO., AID. 2
s. 2lG CAPITOL AND ELM1RA-I,v.
rm., bedrm:. dinette. kit. bath;
S6s.26 incl utils. 10. S-54o0,
re- 1.,. In h ST s s1fe1 So So n a 1ss s
c ssSesF SOP HEIGHTS. 4ae Mellon
st. Send floor. rooms. kitch-
en-. bath. refgr gas heat. Key at
400, Apt: :; $50 30. w. L. SHIP
LEY; s27 18th st. NV. Ma s.
LIKE A BACK YARD. Practically
like your own house. Apt. open for
Inspection at 715 Upsal st. sc.
Apt. 2. Consisting Of / bedrm:. liv.
rm., excel. kit, dining alcove, bath.
Y bsmt, and BACK YARD. $3.50
s "a. FL sli7 BAKER pR.-N.w Duplex DUB
apt: End A.; 2 bedrms,. PVT: entr J;
e ss9 D I'VE utsli LIZ s soes kItch
NELLY i 4 son, IA. s.ssis. q
1919 HILLSIDE I'D. S.E.-Conv. to
Andrews Field: liv. rm:, bedrm.,
dinette. kit. and bath; ldry facils:;
heat and hot-water furn.' $50 30
c ISIanSSi as11 Oh. st. NV
1ia Ses ssF1e. 'R Ens u sioo ' s.
NEAR sHoREHAM HOTEL. !41c
kitchen and bath, corner apart.
ment; lust refrigerated; $50 pei
month; utilities included; available
N nNMs 81 DGf'o asi1ot CIRCLE. 1906 ,aoth
ST. rooms, kitchen and bath,
aieh sun sHsfe DECK; si5o per month:
utilities included: can be seen. Key
in siectTis shop on lst ho Ssa. "a :
yenient to transp. and shopping
Large entr. foyer. living rn1.. bed
closets newly decorated; $3.50
and $3.50. Call ianitor, NO. =
27s5. or see W. SIMPSON CO.
\. NJ H sls1GSi ST. NE. tnr, Catholic
Turn: S5s.bo mo. Redec. ADULTS
ONLY. Inspect or call co. 5-6222.
1I3 10th ST. Me- -rm. apt. share
bath, with all utils, furn.: $40 me mo
sI Is FIRST 1idspSi ST. Sc. mr., capItoi17
L. E. BREUNiNGER q SONS. INC,
So sA' G SAVES pL. s.w.-snd
floor, = rooms. kit. dinette, bath.
Gas range s and md, Tefsr. a Mills furn;
Sal ssdr nsx Ky SIds rms ss sit mo bath En-
elusive white neishborhood. Gall
s 9ii t Nj. PLEASANT ST. NV
f see janis s e. IT, at 0ss6 81. s44
$500 18th ST. NV bedrms,. {
kit, encl. porch; immed. poss. SEE
mgr. or call tn. 10000: OIL
$3.50 $751; HALEY TERRACE Sc
Modern l-bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette
kit, bath; adults; sos. RA. 3-l66s
HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 2ola
New Hamp. ave. n.w.-1 bedroom,
| SIS up, ali utils. incl; newly deco
rated; new stoves; wired for air
conditioning; elev. BLDG. Res. mgr,
NO. 7-199S.
3aIS 9Th ST. NE. Apt /. mr..
Catholic univ.--Redec. duplex apt;
| 2 rms. dinette, kitchen and bath:
| heat and hot water furn.; inspect
! or call Co 5-6o.2.
1924 2sth ST. Sc. Apt. 4--Newly
| redec.; 9 rms, dinette, kitchen and !.
bath. Only $50 mo, Key. I628,
LARGE I-BEDRM. APIS. - Fully
equipped kitchen with dinette, some
with porch; 24-hr. switchboard and
| elevator service. electricity. heat
| and water furnished, 500 TO S95:
furnished, SIPS. THE. CAVALIER
$500 l4th st. NV. To. 2-3s0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
APIS. UNEURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-spacious. de luxe
bedrSo cons modern kitchen. PHONE
Rock SIHtgE bedrm., living Fm.
dinette. bath and rear screened
center: S65 plus utils. Pc 2-4296
TAKOMA PIX, 126 Lee ave.--Liv
rm., :: bedrms.. din. rm., kit, bath
S95. incl. utils;. auto. wash. mach
FOREST aEEiIGaTs-s-bedrm,, 2.
bath de luxe. lst-fir. apt; close tc
shopping and school. Is min. te
downtown. S1l5 mo. incl. heat
GEO. 8. KING co. 2110 Nichols
ave. Sc, LIZ. 4-2501. p
BETHESDA, Md and 2 bedrms
liv. room, din. space. kit bath
and rear screened porch; Sso-SSQ
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY. INC. OIL
PiNEY BRANcH-Flower ave. area
bedrm.. s6s50 to $50. Eific.
$500. 2 bedrms., LIST a., $95
utils incl; use own washer. p. D
FORD, JU. s-5106. eve, SP
RoCKviLLE-Two:bedrm. apt. IL
all sS wills; cow. to everything. 20
S67.5O-2 rms. kit, bath: very
clean apt: all utils. furn.. 1911
Greenwood ave. Takoma Park, Md.
Please call Mr.. Holland, RIA. $4,000
for appointment. IA
TAkOMA PARK, 12s Lee ave
Mod, ?;bedrm. apt; indy, therm.
junior high: $3.50 mo-. utils. incl
MANOR APIS. JU. 1881 days;
jU. 5-3986 ewes IA
SILVER SPRING-Large 2-bedrm
apt; near new schools and shops;
big closets. de luxe refgr.. grabase
disposal, plumbing in kit. for
washing machine; $40. b0-SS4.5 so,
plus utils. Call Mon. Sat, HE. A.
$500. HE. 4-7733: Sun. HE; A.
1892. III
GAITHERSBURG-I and 8 bedrm.
units with screened rear porch. To-
Gated 3 blks. from elem. school and
shopping district; $65 to $50 per
mo. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC,
Pc. 2-6151: ewes. Mr.. Wilson, GA.
4-S034 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
THE DIPLOMAT

242n 18th ST, NV.
Jr bedrm., liy. rm., kit, $40,
Nicely furn., twin beds. DE-, luxe ele-
water bldg, facing Meridian Park.
walking distance downtown. :4-neu.
syftchboard: available now. See
manager AID. 2-1@35. IL
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
One large bedroom. living room.
dining foyer. kitchen and bath: ele-
vstor and switchboard. all utilities.
no 2-6514 LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Northeast and Southeast Duplex apartments;
bedroom, gas heat. Available now and for future
occupancy
1900 Block Adams and Byrant SITS. NE.-$50-$5250
Mr.. Grady 1341 Adams St. NE CO. 53s72
7th and Hamlin SITS NESS and $3.50
See Msr, Apt. ., 2e16 9TH St, Ho 2-9143
Sis Montana Ave. NE, Apt. 4-$65
Mar. 18th. To Inspect Phone AID. 2-O593
HOS Holbrook Ter. NE, Apt. 1-$45
with Janitor, 1925 W.
1909 sherwood st. NE, Apt. $50
Newly Dec Key with Janitor 1900 Ishervood
1902 18th st. Sc, Apt. -S52.50
Key in Apt q 1905 18th st.
TOO Bay ST. S.E-$52.50
1874 Mass. Ave-$50
Inspect, f-133a
Minnesota Ave. and 21st Place SE.-$65
See Jantor at 1917 Mimi Ave, LII. t-1sil
1926 18th st. Sc, Apt 4-$56-Key in Apt 2
B. F. SAUL CO.
's26 18th 81. NV. MA. s-2lOo