davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
Hickel In Lead As Con1n1itteen1a 3

High spot interest in the results of Tuesdays Primary Election cen ters around Republican National Committeeman contest after all other territory-wide issues were settled. It appears incumbent Hickel nosed out Labor Commis- sioner Benson in the seesaw bat tie.
 Latest unofficial Associated Press tabulations from 143 of the terri tory's 297 precincts give Hickel 3,595. Benson trails with 3,094. Benson held the lead from the time the first returns started com ing in from his home division in Southeastern, until Hickel moved ahead by about 300 early Thurs
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
(Continued from page D

(COntlnued from page O the Fish and Wildlife Service has instituted a Crash Programme" that will curtail fishing in this area. They propose to limit the fish ing to a two day week. The salmon run lasts for. a four week period. This would in effect give the resi- dent oR Bristol, Bay, Alaska eight days out of the full year in which to earn his living.
 Recently hearing was held in Washington, D. C. to decide wheth- CT Alaska should have control over its fisheries. The only argument the United States Fish and Wild life service could present against such move was that that AiashaIls might try to exclude nonresident fishermen.
 It seems that the United States government not only has the right but the pledged obligation to pro tect the residents of this non-Self- governing territory and to insure their full employment by exclud- ing the nonresident fishermen un- til the fish runs warrant their re turn.
 Very Truly Yours
 (s) Bert l. Reamey, Director
 Bristol Bay Fish Producers
 Assoc, Inc, Ugashik Dist.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
ARRIVAL OF OFFICERS IS EXPECTED TODAY

Mrs. Foster R. Sims of Palmer, President of the American Legion Auxiliary for the Department of Alaska, is expected to arrive today to meet with the Jack Altman Unit No. IT.
 Mrs. Mary Soeckle, second Vice President of the Department, will accompany Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Soeckle resides in Seward.
 A dinner has been planned for tomorrow evening at the Island Fountain in honor of the two of ficials.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
CIVILIAN woMENs LUNCHEON

The Civilian Women's Luncheon Group will meet at the Civil Ser vice Club at 1 p. m. on Wednes- day, May 2. Mrs. Helen Stockard, chairman. urges those attending to be there not later than 1 o'clock so that lunch will not be delayed.
 Mrs. Mabel Mates and Mrs. Ethel Hoyt are assisting as co-chairmen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
S0JlsL NOTES liomemaking Happenings About T'ovn
 Gardening 
 By Betha Digree
O"A UCHh"6 By Betha Digree

GUS and daffodils breaking through the soil. Katy Rogers roses are showing the beginning of leaves and Helen Halls delphiniums are also growing well. Marie Cardinal said her bulbs are also coming along fast. Despite snow and ice dandelions have been in bloom for over week near the Baptist Mis- sion, and the Stones have proof in the form of pictures!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
FLOWERS SHOW GROWTH

The gardeners who have been wondering if Spring will ever ar rive can rest assured that all is well, and can look forward to many hours of planting and weed in athe near future. There have been many reports of signs of growth.
 The Sisters at Griffin Memorial Hospital are happy to see the cro-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
SHOWER QUEST

Mrs. Velma Dymoke was guest of honor at a Pink and Blue" shower last night at the home of Mrs. John Fleming, Pratt's trailer Court.
 After an ejoyable evening, fol lowed by the presentation of many lovely gifts to Mrs. Dymoke, the guests were served lunch. There were approximately twenty ladies at the party
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
GRANDMOTHERS CLUB

The Grandmothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Inez Shields, quarters q CA, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, May 2. All members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
PICTURES SHOWN

Bob and Louise Spencer were visitors at the home of John and Marge Gibbons Sunday evening. They all enjoyed viewing the Spencers' pictures taken at the re cent Emblem Club style show.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
sth BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Shari Madsen, daughter of Ali and Maxine Madsen, will celebrate her eighth birthday today with a party complete with a big cake. Shari and her ten guests will at tend the matinee at the Orpheum after lunch.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Qdy.
 More returns from Southeastern pulled Benson to within ll6 votes of Hickel for time.
 All the heavily populated pre- cincts are in SO Hickels lead looks safe.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Roy Richey, Alaska Department of Fisheries, has been confined to his home this week because of a bronchial condition
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

The seventh wedding anniver- sary of MT. and Mrs. P. J. (Joe) Kerrigan was celebrated Wednes- day night. Dinner was enjoyed at the Town Club with Max and Aline
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
PARKER ENRoUTE TO yUNEA,

Bob Parker of the Alaska De partment of Fisheries returned from Kitoi Bay Thursday, cnroute to his home in Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Bill and Velma Stone, of the Baptist Mission, left Wednesday for short vacation at Kitoi Bay. They will visit Robert and Ruth Vincent at the Kitoi Bay Research
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Pete" (P. J. Jr.) Kerrigan is celebrating his sixth birthday to- day with party at his home. Fol lowing the serving of lunch, in- cluding a birthday cake, Pete and his fourteen guests will attend the movie.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Thanks are due to some very thoughtful persons for the kind ness shown to the Judges and Clerks during the long hours of Election Day Tuesday.
 To Chuck Edris, Kodiak Bottling Works, for the case of refreshing soft drinks; to Chief Roland Wick cry for the excellent dinner and to Timothy A. P. (Sister) Gilmore for the midnight snack and cigaret- tes, we express our appreciation.
 (s) Dorothy Haag, Dorothy
 Clark, Dolly Rohwer, Rose
 Tromonie and Betha Digree.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

The next business meeting of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club will be held at the home of Kitty Briggs on Monday, May 2. Grace Pecore and Muriel Valen will be co-hostesses.
 All members are urged to attend as there will be election of officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
.....4 a. ALAskA. APRIL 2S, ls5S

Station.
 The Stones hope to go on bear hunt while there, and expect 10 return to Kodiak about May 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

Charlie (Butch) Rush received congratulations all around on Thursday when he celebrated his birthday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28
HAWAIIAN IS VISITOR

Mrs. Edith Waialeale of Koloa, Kauai, T. H., arrived in Kodiak Friday, April 20, to make an ex- tended visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Helen and Robert Nc Donald.
 With Mrs. WaiaIeale were the McDonald's two children, Lennie, 3, and Bobette, IF. Lennie has spent the past two years with her grandmother and little Bobette nas been with her for the past year.
 Mrs. Waialeale brought .coconut hats, mumuus, poi, ti leaves and exotic Hawaiian foods for the Elm blem Club Luau scheduled for to- night. AS a special feature she will present the ''Tutu" (Grand- mothers Dance) at the Luau.
 -O-O-O- Martha Wolf and Irene Brooks entertained a group of twenty ladies Monday evening at the Is- land Fountain. The guests enjoy ed an evening of canasta and bridge, followed by lunch.
 -o-o-O-
 Roger and Jean Clough were house guests of the Basil Clarks' for few days this past week. They have rented the Cecil Wilson house and will soon be settled in their new home.
 Mrs. Clough is the Public Health Nurse, and will have her office in the Kodiak Health Center. Mir. Clough is presently employed at Clark's Garage as mechanic.
 A. n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

LaLande, Larry and Mrs. Clark and Aryid ana Hazel Pearson in at tendance
 Kerrigan is Secretary of the Fisherman's Union.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-04-28

 Ralph and Betty Shupp are now settled in their new home at Sev- enth and J Street, near the new school.
 -o---o-o---
 Tommy Renshaw and his wife moved back to Kodiak last week from Ouzinkie. Tommy is now em- ployed at the Post Office.
 -0-o-o-
 The Bill Muesels' entertained small group of friends at their home "Wednesday evening. Guests included the Kim Clarks', Robert Links, Norman Mileys' and the Gene Fullers'. M
 The party was, in way; fare we'll gathering as the Muesels' and Mileys' will be leaving Kodiak in May.
 According to reports received from some of the guests, the pizza pie served by Mrs. Muesel was worthy of more than little praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Black Hawk brought his scalp. and at - he was
chief othe united tribes of He opposed to
giving land to white settlers and in the War Of 1872 Joined the
British against the Americans.
After the war he continued guerrilla against the
settlers taken prisoner
50-foot statue Of Black Hawk stands near Oregon, H.
overlooking the Illinois River.
Indians moved supplies travels or drag attached to
pony dog you attach horse
pother length depending the size Of tbs
short poles and asquare Of firm brown cloth
slipped through two Sits each side
saddle blanket E series Of Sits made at each side
co. the sticks through top and bottom
firmly sticks shown in the diagram
Use to color this picture and then paste It dowr
the heavy outline Fold back thu
ends at the dotted lines to Black Hawk stand
Eileen Paterson. Bersenned. N. J., sent this in FIRST
cvosss MosEs Hrnns
TomorrSE: sequoya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Special Attention Given Boy Beginners
Get Ready Now to Become One Of Your
Schools Most Popular Personalities

You're getting only education living only half
a-lfe II you don't how to get along at parties how
TO dance the latest steps, and all about ballroom etiquette
Yes ballroom etiquette, as well dancing itself, is
important part OF your education. Ask anyone who is
successful and popuarl
Each year at the Arthur Murray Studios teenagers from
ali over the Washington learn social poise have fun
at Studio parties learn the latest steps, and find out
how to be at among people. These Arthur Murray
students usually become the class leaders the most pop
ular" members of the student body year after year
You too can be like Arthur Murray campus leaders
You too can have more dates get leads in plays be
elected office Just call Arthur Murray Studios now and
tel them you want free dance analysis that win de-
termine which group Of young people Is right for you
Enroll now and you viii find yourself developing the
poise and confdence you've always enved in Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Today he couldn't think of a
good bid over his partners two
spade call. He wanted to find
a bid which Mr.. Champion would
not criticize. His mental efforts
apparently exhausted him so that
he had nothing left for the play
and overlooked a simple safety
measure which would have
brought in 10 tricks.
Mr.. Dale won the first trick
with the king Of diamonds, then
led a small diamond to his part
ner's ace. At trick three Mrs,
Keen shifted to the jack OF
hearts and Mr.. Abel was in with
the king.
He counted his winners several
times. He had three top spades,
two hearts and five clubs. This
totaled 10. but Of course there
was the danger that the club
suit could not be brought in un-
less the opposing spades were
divided.
After much thought Mr.. Abe
came to the conclusion that ar
even spade break was his only
hope. and that If he didn't gel
that break he wouldn't make
his contract.
Accordingly he cashed the ace
king and queen Of spades. Or
the third spade he got the bas
news when Mr.. Dale discarded
a club. Next he started on TIN
clubs. hoping Mrs. Keen held a
many as four cards in the suit
But Mrs. Keen ruffed the thir,
lead Of clubs and returned a dia
Imond. Mr.. Abel ruffed, but tn
Ionly other trick he could vii
was the ace Of hearts and tn
contract was down two.
label, don't you know that 81,
outstanding cards Of a suit ar
more likely to break Az thai
1892" snapped Mr.. Champion.
Mr.. Abel did know that, bu
during the few minutes requires
| to play this hand its signifi
canoe had escaped him. AS Nj
Champion pointed out, the RICH
play was to lead the eight o
spades from the closed hand a
trick four, conceding a truml
trick. This might lose an extr
Itrick that could have been made
but it would go long way to
ward guaranteeing four-odd.
The defender who won thi
trick could not make a damagin
return. If he led a diamond
would be ruffed in dummy. Thi
would leave Mr.. Abel with hi
three top spades so that he coul
pull the rest Of the trumps an
spread the hand.
Copyright, 1855. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

mission Act, AZ years ago today,
September 26. 1914.
3-William Writ was the first
person to be nominated for Presi-
dent by q national convention:
he was candidate Of the Anti
Masonic party. meeting in Balti-
more, 125 years ago today. Sep
TENDER rs. 1881.
Questions on Page ALB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

ANSWERS to Our Presidents)
flames A. Garfield was
buried in Lake View Cemetery.
Cleveland. Ohio, on September
rs, 1881; the proclamation was
issued by President Chester, A.
Arthur.
president Woodrow Wilson
signed the Federal Trade Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
HERE AND ABROAD
d Marine Officers
End Field Troinino

The % officers of the Fifth
Staff Group. USMCR. headed by
Col. Winslow Randolph, jr.. re-
turned to Washington Friday
from two weeks Of field training
at the Marine Landing Force
Training Unit at the Naval
Amphibious Training Base.
Little Creek, Va.
During this period of active
duty, the group primarily studied
the modern concepts Of stan
principles and procedures.
The first week of the course
consisted of a series of lectures
on principles of intelligence.
management and logistics.
During the second week they
studied other features Of STAFF
management. including estimate
writing, combat orders and OPP
Grafton plans.
The class finished its course
with a six-hour command post
exercise and field problem using
all knowledge covered in the
classroom.
Col. Hamilton D. South. USMC,
son Of Mrs. H. D. South of 3700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

training at the Infantry Center
lat Fort Benning. Ga.
Also at Fort Benning is Laud
r.. Pitt. jr., a student at Missis-
sippi State University. His par
ents live at 9109 Louis avenue in
Silver Spring.
4 4 y
Edwin j. Roland, jr., 1929
Forty-fourth street NV, was
one Of the 253 cadets to enter the
United States Coast Guard Acad-
envy at New London, Conn.,. last
month. His brother. Ensign
William F. Roland, was a mem
Der of the June graduating class
lat the academy. Their father.
Admiral Edwin j. Roland. is a
1929 graduate Of the Coast Guard
school.
Pfc. James F. Clarke has been
assigned to the 9th Signal Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

the Naval Air Station In Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ethridge. 2527 Third street
NE, he attended Mckinley
High School before entering the
service last February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

talon in Germany. Previously he
had been with the 4th Infantry
Division at Frankfurt.
A 1854 graduate Of Western
High School he worked for the
Liberty National Bank before
entering the service in February
1855. His parents live at zoos N
street NV.
= y \
Ensign Lawrence c.. Martin
USNR, is taking advanced flight
training at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Cabaniss Field
Corpus Christi, Tex.
A 1850 graduate of woodrow
Wilson High School, he was
graduated from Lynchburg Col
lege in 1854. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Mar
tin of 1854 Patterson street NV
X 4
Pvt. Willie Hill, jr.. of 5155
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Medal while with the First Ma
rine Air Wing in Korea.
4
Sergt. Franklin D. Gillian was
a member of the company which
fired the highest score in the
Third Armored Cavalry Regi-
ment's annual howitzer tests in
Germany.
He is a reconnaissance SER
geant in Company H Of the LIST
Battalion. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Gillian, 912
Sixth street NV. he entered
the Army in 1852. His wife Mar
guerite is with him in Germany.
\ 4 \
Cadet Henry S. Gering. the
son of Capt. and Mrs. G. w.
Gering Of Damascus. Md. is
among la advanced Reserve
Officers Training Corps students
from The Citadel taking summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Crook Pulls Outflow

BEcKLEY. W. Va. R.-
Eloise Crook. who operates the
Beckley Wrecking Co.. reported
that her wrecker pulled in q car
belonging to Edward Outlaw, q
serviceman from Fort Dix. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Sheriff road NE, is taking basic
training at the Army's infantry
training center at Fort Jackson.
S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Leon E. Ethridge. jr., airman
apprentice. USN. is serving with
Helicoptor Training Unit /, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Pvt. Willie Hill, jr. of 5155
Evening star., 1956-03-27

AMER. U. PARK-3-bedrm. 2-bath
prick Colonial, under s25,oO0 and
the only house of comparable size
in this excel. neighborhood offered
al this price: close to fine schools
bus and shop. Ewes, WO. 6-416C.
or EN-: 2-2216. MERRYFIELD a.
WOODS ReoItorS ~
Evening star., 1956-03-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,w.

AMER. U; PARK bedrm. 2-bath
brick Colonial under S25, ,oO0 and
the only house of comparable size
IN TINS excel. neighborhood offered
al this price: close to fine schools
bus and shop. Ewes, WO 6-4162:
or IN. 2-22l6. MERRYFIELD a.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
LoSy PL1oSSanly the most popular neigh
brick residence. in peri. cond. Cen
ter hall, powder rm.. living rm.,
marble fireplace, dining rm.. 10.
gays Kitchen, screened porch: end
T.. . tWin-sized bedrooms. . tile
pains glass doors: paneled rec.
raii Tm;' garage; lovely shrubbed lot.
Realty BROKERS. INC. Il! PM
AMER. U. PARK: S2s. .5oo-F;ne
roof; 4 bedrms, . baths on md
f.; den and Law. on Isl fl rec.
rm. with fireplace. built-in garage:
nice trees. Convenient for city's
best schools and Spring Valley
CHEVY CHASE. sa3 a5o-chsrm-
in a fine convenient neishborhood
near Lafayette Elementary. 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths. den, rec. rm., built
in garage. slate roof. dishwasher.
clothes washer, deep freeze, dehu-
midifler and 3 air-conditioners in
Guided in price: FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, D1. 7-141i; ewes. Oh =
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.. Se3, 500
Colonial brick residence about "a
years old: short walk from Conn.
ave. Has 6 rms. 3 twin size bed
rms. baths, rec; ,rm.. att gar.
ssn+,6%g scr; porch, en. deep lot I 81 Or con-
AZ AL q 9 pm. REALTY BRoK-
Chevy CHASE tBarnaby Woods
Det. brk.; 9s-ft. front: 4-bedrm.,
2-bath home; den and powder rm.
Ist floor h,-wh,; built.in gar.
yaeant; Only s2695os Billing
ewes, EN- 2-5s20. -2s
CHEVY CHAsE-Center hall brick
Georgian Colonial: 3 bedrms.. .
baths, Ind floor; . bedrms., 3rd
floor: Ice. liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
bsmt.. built-in gar.. near bus stop
REALTY Re- ! 5YstN GO" EN- 2-""ao; eyes.
CHEVY CHASE, BARNABY WOODS,
det brick; lot 9S fl front: 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, separ din. rm.. den
and powder rm. on iSt f1r.; oil
burner; built-in garage. nr. 32nd
wants the most for his money.
Ewes, TE. 6-l76s L. r Ora
Waite, Reastor, MA. s-0753.
FOXHALL VILLAGE: S1S,50O: es-
tate must sell 3-bedrm, end row
brick: Ia baths: needs redec. gar.
OIL 4-4593, JOHN r. HOKE. --2s
tcontinued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Ma. 8-058O
COLORED
HOME VALUES

:. 5036 Sth ST NE.--3 bedrms.,
Nv. rm.. din. rm, kit. and bath;
has h.-a.h.; S125 per month.
6S K ST. N.E.-6 rooms and
bath: S1I5.
4372 DUBOIS PL. S.E.-2 bed
rms, lty. nm, din, kit. and bath.
gas heat: 500.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

ONTARIO RID. at 18th ST.. NV
Attr. -b.r. unit in apt. bldg; TV.
ldry, facil.; new b.r. furn.; S93
mo-: less with lease. EN-. 2-S1 As.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

a619 WOODLEY PL. N.W.--1 nicely
furn. rm. and kitchenette. All linens
and utils. incl. Lady only, S4S mo.
1853 QUE ST. N.W.-Comfortable l.
rm. apt. next bath. S45 mo. incl
utils. Adult. DE, 2-US64 go
MT. PLEASANT, 1928 Newton st
n,w.-First floor efficiency. S67 so.
Apt. bldg Adults. go
Evening star., 1956-03-27

big red brk Colonial with slate
roof; 4 bedrms, . baths on Ind
f.; den and Law. on Isl fl rec.
rm. with fireplace. built-iu garage:
nice trees. Convenient for city's
best schools and Spring Valley
shopping.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
HOUSES UkFURNISHED

ARL. -, Excel. oppor. for combined
resident business location Nc
elaine PROPERTIES. IA. 2-3300,
MANASSAS. vA.-6 rms, . baths,
newly decor. s125. Call Manassas
SILVER SPRING - Near georgia
and Colesville. 6 rms and bath; i;
500 mo. JU, a-3490. 30
SILVER SPRING, st. Johns Parish,
nr Walter Reed Annex. 3 bedrms.
SIG mo. JU. 9-349o; ewes, 10.
NEARLY-NEw 6-RM. BRICK homes
with modern conveniences: complete
ly redec.: close-in Md SS5 to S140
per mo. Z1PKIN: INC. UN. 4-35O0,
ARL,, 52fo s 10th pl.-Modern
s!E'Cns sas' JE ass3i1 8Sfdrm' brick semiast' ss
wooded lots. 34l1 orchid dr.; Sl15.
200 Fisher st; $170. JE. 2-6575.
RAMBLER bedrms.. . baths, on
A-acre lot: mr.. Dunn Loring; S125
4SI 81. 4sth III 4Si ASE'. 20 Cap. Hts, Nd Md
5ssh; MS Ice attic; ' so So mo. mo- &c 70 9e g.
66i1 eard PL;, W. Hyattsville---
g rooms. semidetached brick ram
bier; redecorated Rent S110 or
ssds vi, islI; GEoRafA ~, 2,yf74N AyP1 Nw-rsrg.
sHANN9N sH'. No sssgl5 : gbgcHs' "a l4'h st:
500 FoXHALL PLACE s.E.--2 bed
rms. liv rm. din rm, kit, bath
full bsmt gas heat; $40. GEO. S
KING co, 2110 Nichols ave. Sc,
s. H. AfRIIffNSGtroN-s-bedrm. brick
patio; s135. Phone OF. 4-7237;
|5.Is eth AVE. East Pines, Md. !:
SEQ bedrms,, bath. kitchen, di-
nette. liv. rm.. full bsmt. For in
formation call WALKER d DUN
B.TGEIs .9Rl 7sc,i cRaossRSAps a9 iaSafs AREA nsS
Convenient to Pentagon and Alex
less than Tyr. old; S140 mo. Cali
Mr.. DRAPER, JA. $4,000. 90
TAKOMA PARK-Semidet., 8 rms,
and bath; gas, heat mr.. schools,
transp:. and shopping: rent. 500.
DRURY REALTY CORP. DI, =
1i3i PARKwooD PL. N.w.-e
PLANT d GORDON, INC, 330s
14th st. NV, CO. 5-0S37. go
N. ARLINGTON, nr. Glebe I'd. and
Lee hwy.-Brick Cape Cod 3 bed
rms and den, . baths, full bsmt.,
flowers and trees. Many extras.
S13b mo. Year or more lease. Avail.
April l. RIGGS & CO. Ma. s-1c34.
VA.--3 bedrms.. 9 baths. bsmt,. u
acre; S135. Other close-in = and
) bedrms.. 500 to S175. FOX
REALTY, JA. 2-S230, JA. 7-1S36.
DESIRABLE rural location near Fair
fax, pleasant 3-bedrm. bungalow
JE 1880. JOSEPH W. SEAY
COMPANY 113 w. Broad St. Falls
seRooM, GRRcssai TsArH BArH BRICK, det., oil
heat; vac. Ch,. Ch;, .. c.; Sl25.
FALLS CHURCH--Brick rambler.
full bsmt, Anchor feuced lot; S115
no i.,r9oT 4-7ooo' MoNAHAN
s RMS. bedrms.. in Fairfax; "a
acre lot: 25 Minis to D. c.. immed.
poss,; $685. CIR. 3-0ss9 or CIR.
BETHESDA 5-rm. bungalow;
screened porch, lge. yard. garage:
mr.. Leland Jr. High; immed. posses
sion; 500 mo. OIL. 4-6242. 30