davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Pays Sum Given
In 1884 Only

Madison County Commissioners
accepted a check from the Scioto-
Sandusky Conservancy District in
the amount of S560.51 in payment
for a contribution made in 1884 to
the district in the amount of
S386.56. The check represents the
original sum plus interest.
This action represents another
step in the long history of the con-
servancy districts money prob
lens, which have journeyed to the
Ohio Supreme Court.
The district, formed in 1884, ask
ed for contributions from member
counties to begin their operations
The counties contributed total of
$4,000. In 1948, a tax levy was
made on the counties and another
levy in 1852. The 1852 levy led to
the trouble. Some counties paid,
others didn't. Some counties didn't
even collect it. Attorneys for the
district say that all but six of the
II member counties paid. Madison
paid S11, ,12425. According to the
districts attorneys, supreme
court decision will force all coun-
ties to pay. In one county officials
were quoted as saying they would
"see them in hell first" District
officials were quoted as agreeing
to the appointment, because of the
courts ruling.
The exchange of correspondence
made one thing clear. The district
does not intend to rebate to Mad
ison or any other county any of
the funds from the 1852 levy. They
intend to collect all funds due and
to continue their originally sched-
uled work.
In their acceptance of the
S560.51, Madison County's Com
missioners made it clear that
should they have at any time a
further claim on the district, it was
in no way relinquished by the ac-
ceptance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Program For Law
Revision Outlined

The Madison County Farmers
Club heard Williams County Rep
resentative Walter Gardner of the
Ohio General Assembly, at their
meeting on Thursday at the Range
Community Grange Hall. Mr.. Gar
dner is the chairman of the COM
mission of the legislature studying
revision of the drainage laws for
the state of Ohio.
The local commissioners say
that drainage laws have long been
a problem of local government.
Each county has its own particular
problems and the duty of the COM
mission headed by Mr.. Gardner is
to work out suitable legislation for
all of Ohio's 88 counties. Gardner
outlined the work of the commits
sion, including the plans for dam
construction, flood control, irriga-
ton, watersheds, alteration of
streams and county ditching. Gar
dner's commission will present
their bill to the legislature at this
session.
The local county commissioners
are on a subcommittee of the
study group and will go to Ken
ton on Wednesday to discuss ways
and means of financing the ditch
ing problem and methods of equit-
able assessment for those benefit
ing from such work. Rodger Bak-
er said the problem of assessment
in Madison County was major
one. Current plans are to base as
sessments on acreage drained as
drainage is the local problem.
However, Baker said in many
counties the problem was to, store
water for future use and that
their committee must also work
out assessment methods for this
problem.
Gardner was introduced by Mad
ison County Representative Elton
kile. Hosts for the meeting were
M. and Mrs. Rodger Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Dorm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Streitenberger. Mr.. and
RMS. Floyd Bogenrife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Grouse. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Mantle and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Pugsley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Local Woman Dies
In Green County
Crash On Friday

Ohio staggered under last week S
winter blast, with a total of six
iches of snow falling in this area
and more reported both south and
north of here. The snow fell so
fast road crews were unable to
clear major highways. The city
street department cleared many
streets early Friday. Dropping
temperatures and high winds caus-
ed icy conditions all over Ohio.
County roads were blocked with
snow.
Highway patrol and local police
officials reported many minor ac-
cidents, but no injuries occurred
in the county. The patrol post re-
ported that highways all over
Ohio were still treacherous with
icy patches early Monday morn
ing.
Road conditions were blamed in
the death of a London woman,
Miss Miriam Foster, 49, 155 North
Madison Road. Miss Foster was
killed in a two-car accident which
occurred just south of the Clark
Greene County line on u. S. AZ
at about $50 p m. Friday. The
car she was driving hit head-on
with an auto driven by Robert q.
Dixon, 80, of Dayton. Dixon was
hospitalized with his injuries. Miss
Fosters death was attributed to a
broken neck. Police are investigat-
ing the accident.
Funeral services for Miss Fos-
ter were held at the residence on
Monday at 2:30 p m, the Rever-
end Frank Baldwin officiating.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Martha DAWN, of London; three
brothers, John B. of Atlantic City,
Harold w. of California and Ken
meth of London and several nieces
and nephews. Interment will be in
Kirkwood Cemetery by the Sny-
der Funeral Home of Mt. Sterling.
Miss Foster was the daughter of
the late w. Irwin Foster and Mrs.
Maude Foster. Mrs. Foster died In
February
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Mrs. Clara Smith
Dies On Thursday

Mrs. Clara Hargo Smith, 20,
died at University Hospital on
Thursday, March Is. She was
former resident of London but had
lived the past nine years at 769
Grove st. in Columbus. She was
born and reared in London, the
daughter of John and Susan Cain.
She was member of the First
Baptist Church and the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Survivors include a son, Harold
Hargo of London and two nieces,
Mrs. Helen Cunningham of Lon
don and Mrs. Lula Broad of AL
lance, o.
The funeral service was held
Monday at 2 p. m in the First
Baptist Church, the Reverend V.
Castle Stewart officiating. Inter
ment in Kirkwood Cemetery by
the Lukens Funeral Service. o. E.
S. services were held at the fun
eral home at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Conservancy District Check
Accepted By County Board
Spring Concert
Planned April &

The twentieth annual Spring
Concert will be presented by the
Music Department of London High
School in the high school gymnas-
ium, Friday evening, April 6.
The Concert Band, Girls Glee
Club and Mixed Chorus will be
featured along with student solists
and ensembles. Mrs. Gilda Visin-
tine directs the Girls Glee Club
and Julia Dwyer is the accompan-
ist. Ray Creighton conducts the
Concert Band and Mixed Chorus
and Charlene Cristee plays for the
Chorus.
Tickets for the Spring Musicale
may be secured from members of
the high school music organiza-
tions. Mrs. Dean Brill and Mrs.
Harry McCampbell of the high
school faculty are in charge of tic
ket sales.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Advertising Rates
Up First Time In
Over Three Years

The Madison Press Company,
publishers of the Madison Press
and The Madison County Demo-
crat announced Monday that a
general increase in advertising
rates will become effective here
on April /.
j. r. Conway, publisher, stated
that rising costs of newsprint,
printing materials and equipment
were the primary causes for the
increase.
I'VE have not increased our rates
for a period of over three years
and we have depended upon in
creased volume to provide addit-
ional revenue to cover rising costs
However, we feel that a small in
crease is justified at this time ii
view of continuing adjustment irl
this industry as well as in most
other fields. Subscription rates
will not be affected and will re-
main the same, Mr.. Conway said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Farm Loans Made
Available Here

Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of
Agriculture, has authorized special
farm operating loans for eligible
farmers in Madison County Alvin
w. Barr, County Supervisor for
Farmers Home Administration,
said today
The action was taken under Pub
lie Law TOT, 83rd Congress, as a.
mended. The law provides for
making special loans for agricul-
tural purposes where there is a
need for agricultural credit that
cannot be met for a temporary
period from commercial banks, CO.
operative lending agencies, the
Farmers Home Administrator un-
der its regular programs, or
through other types of emergency
loans.
Applications for the loans can be
made at the local county office of
the Farmers Home Administration,
located at 81 West High Street,
London, Ohio. through June 80,
1856.
The loan funds may be used to
meet normal operating expenses.
but not for repayment of existing
debts. The applicant must be pri-
marily engaged in, farming and
have suitable experience and reas-
enable prospects for success in the
farming operations he plans to
carry on with the loan.
The interest rate is 8 percent.
Repayments are scheduled accord
ing to the borrowers ability to re-
pay. However, loans for crop pro-
duction are usually scheduled for
repayment when the income from
the crops is normally received. The
operating loans are secured by
liens on crops and, when necessary,
by lien on other property.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Fire Destroys Farm Home
Of Aged Couple Tuesday
Monday Rites For
Elsie Chambers

Mrs. Elsie (Eva) Chambers ,85
years of age, London Route 2,
died on Saturday morning in the
Madison County Home. She had
been a resident of Madison Coun-
ty for many years and was a for
mer resident of West jefferson.
The funeral service was held on
Monday at 1:30 P, m. at the Blau-
Baker Funeral Home in West
Jefferson, conducted by the Rever-
end Robert Meredith. Interment
was in West Jefferson's Pleasant
Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Carol Jane Harsh
Rites Wednesday

Carol Jane Harsh died at her
home in Monroe Township on
Monday night. She was five years
old and had been in i'll health since
birth.
Survivors include the mother,
Mrs. Norma Jean Clifton; step
father, Robert Clifton and three
half-brothers, Paul, John and Carl
Clifton.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home on Wednesday at 2
pm, conducted by the Reverend
Ralph Harmon, pastor of the
Plumwood Methodist Church. In
terment in the Plumwood Gene
terry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Louis BromfieId
Dies In Hospital

Louis Bromfield, Ohio's most
famous farmer and a Pulitzer
Prize author, died Sunday at the
age of SO at University Hospital.
He was the operator of the fam
Gus Malabar Farms near Mans
field. He was the states greatest
exponent of soil conservation.
Mr.. Bromfield was the author
of THE Green Bay Tree, THE
Rains Came, Early Autumn"
A Good Woman, Mrs. Park
ington", THE Strange Case of An
ME Spragg" and Might in Bonn
bay, which are just a few of his
many novels. Early Autumn" won
the Pulitzer Prize.
His death was attributed to a
liver and kidney ailment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
MR.. ADVERTISER!

This is a PAID newspaper
and as such is READ by the
subscribers and his family be-
cause he PAYS to have it de-
livered to his home. PAID news
papers have been proven by
national surveys to be the
BEST and MOST SATISFAC-
TORY means of putting your
sales story before the public.
This newspaper never gets
pitched out until everyone in
the family has read it - and
sometimes not even then!
A hometown homecounty
newspaper is perhaps the best
read printed matter in the
world and the fact that the GUS
toner is willing to BUY it is
the best test of its value both
to the reader and the advertiser.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Easter Egg Hunt
viii Be March 81

The London Retail Merchants
Association has completed plans
for the annual Easter Egg Hunt
for 1856. The hunt has become an
institution in the city, growing
with each year as more and more
children take part.
This year, the event will take
place in Cowling Park on Satur-
day, March 81, at $50 am. One
hundred and fifty dozen hen eggs
and several dozen candy eggs will
be Laid" in the area. The hunters
will be divided into four groups:
babes in arms, toddlers to 3-year
olds, 4 to 6-year olds and z to 10
year olds.
Over $100 in cash prizes plus
many merchandise prizes will be
awarded to the finders of the lucky
eggs.
In case of rain, the hunt will be
held on Sunday at 2 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Guest Speaker At
lenten Vespers

Guest preacher for the Lenten
Vespers at St John Lutheran
Church this Wednesday, March 21,
will be the Rev. Sanford Lindsey.
rector of Trinity Episcopal church.
Using some of the colored slides
he took while in the Holy Land
last year, Rev Lindsey will give an
illustrated message on THE Pas
sion OF Christ"
The public is cordially invited.
The service begins at 7::30 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Strike Settlement
Seen I'm Sessions

The Associated Press reported
Monday that there was strong in
dication of a settlement in the
Westinghouse labor dispute. Ses-
sions are being held in Washing
ton on the 154-day-old strike,
with federal mediators, John d.
Blasier, vice president of Westing-
house and James B. Carey, presi-
dent of the international Union of
Electrical Workers.
AP reported that sessions had
been held all day Saturday and
Saturday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Monroe Seniors
To Present Play

The seniors of Monroe High
School announce their class play
for this year will be given on
April 20. It is a throe-act COM
edy titled Just Dicky"
The following students have
been chosen for the cast: Wayne
Dillon, Vicki Spachner. Betty
Howsmon, Nancy Streator, Tom
Reed, Alan Dillon. Mary Purdum,
Darrell Kilgore, Charles Oiler, Jo-
ras Fraley, Madge Gallimore and
Barbara Foulk. Joy Dillon will
prompt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Donkey Basketball
Offers Entertainment

For a lot of laughs, plan to at
tend the Donkey Basketball
game at the high school gym
Thursday night, March %. On the
donkeys will be teams composed
of faculty and boosters VS.. high
schoolers. The preliminary G m e
will be the Peterson Brothers VS..
the Wilson Brothers. Sc the ad in
this paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Post Office Windows
VIII Close Wednesday

London's Postmaster. G. G..
Schlechty, announces that the
money order and letter windows
of the post office will be closed on
Wednesday afternoon effective
April A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Welfare Chief To
Direct Go. Home

The Madison County Commiss-
toner's announced Tuesday that
the Madison County Home for the
Aged would be placed under the
Director of Welfare for "advis-
ing and directing of certain ad-
ninistrative duties" of the home.
Earl Lamb is the present superin-
tendent. of the county home. Miss
Lucille Bowen is the county's di-
rector of welfare
MRS. HARPER TRANSFERRED
Mrs. Bessie Harper, 220 South
Main St, was transferred Satur-
day from Mt. Carmel to Univer-
sity Hospital to undergo further
treatment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
Merchants Agree
On Friday Hours

The London Retail Merchants
Association has been considering
for some time the feasibility of
staying open on Friday nights for
the convenience of shoppers. At
their meeting last week, the men,
bers present agreed to remain
open on Friday, March 80, as a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
ED kELEHER IN
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL

Ed Keleher, South Toland
Street, entered Mt. Carmel Hospi-
tai last week for an operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20

Former President Harry
aIgaret at Hotel Carlyle after ne arrived in New
night before speaking at
rcs Day dinner in Scranton Pa iance F. Clifton
Daniel Jr with them The told neen
wedding plans discussed
ers fance Democrat but added really wouldn't have
ha'tefeu ZAP Wrephoto)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-20
THIS
NEWSPAPER

Believes established
local merchants hove
70 protect fheir RePu-
fofions : Thof's your
b e ST guarantee OF
volue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

We knew you liked the soft, downy feel of
fine facial tissue, SO we made two layers of
the softest, most luxurious facial tissue Of all
and wound it on roll to give you the finest
TOILET tissue money can buy!
Then we went in for color, stopping
only to catch our breaths at the lovely deco.
rator shades this unusually fine.textured
tissue permitted us to create! Delicate pink,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

pretty pale blue, dainty yellow, cool, cool
green, and, of course, snowy white, too! After
that we went all out and ran off sheet after
sheet until we had THOUSAND sheets in
every roll! { Hundreds more than most other
brands!)
So get your supply of this exquisitely
soft t'UO.ply tissue right away! You'll never
go back to wispy single-ply again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Yes we doubled our efforts TO give you everything you could won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
APIS. UNFURNisHEp-vA.


1-bedrm. apt; 5
min. D. c.; fenced yd.; carpeted
ayail. Mar. l. ia. 7-191o. EN-. q
ARI.-2 bedrms.. close in. 3 ex-
poSures. incinerator, bus nearby.
ADULTS; S95, incl. utils;; ia; 5i53zs.
enette and bath, furnished; also 2
rms. kltchenette and bath. un-
furnished: sos UP. See 1anitor;-
ARLINGToN-e-rm. fat. list A..
yard for children; garage, Sl25 mo.
Incl beat. a9 Wis. SIG n. Kenm ga
ARL.. 57f5 n. 10th rd.-one -bedrm.
SIS. Cali 'I res. mgr, IA. 6-s$s$;.
ssI7-1s BRUCE sT.-one -Oedfm.
deeptreeze unit; S65 80. Cali res.
Poll s. 9th ST.--One -bedrm. apt,
redecorated; close to Navy Annex.
Pentagon, Ft. Myer; private ,park;-
ing: $3.50: apt, open. can pI.
ARL.. SIS bedroom apt; mod.
LAME PROP, ia. 2-33o0. -
3 LGL. RMS. l-psth apt: on 2
I levels with utINtle5y lOcateu hosa~
| Ign area. Arl.. at 1549 N. 10th ST.
! rent sos. Cali ia. 2-4S00, WRIGHT
All ST H.; l-bedrm. apis; $40
| and S75, incl utils. Mgr.. Apt. 2;
| 1900 N. Pierce ST., ia. 7-So2l;
1913 E. WINDSOR AVE. ALEX. Va.
4 or rms, kit, bath: 2 apis.
| GRAVATTE. Realtor. Ma. S-0753.
ARL., near d. &C. bedrms., din.
| rm.. snnrm.; fireplace and garage.
| stl0 mo. JE 2-7564. 81
ALEX. II -bedrm.. SIS: refined en-.
| yironment, top location. OV. 3-2397.
922 S. Washington ST. -
ARL., 1921 N. Vermont ST., Apt. 204
II -bedrm apt; liv, rm., kit. bath;
! S65 mo. Heat and water furn.
APT.--Take over completely turn.
| effic., mod. furn., top quality; 1915.
compl.. or best cffer; air-condi.
| toned apt, in excellent location.
Rent. SS7 so. ia S-1SDS. go
/ ARL.---Redec. l-bedrm. apt. .conv. 10
: stores, transp.; STA incl. util.:
| adults. EN-. 3-567S. ewes. EN-. B.
ARL.-In apt. bldg; bedrm.. liv. nm.
/! kit. bath. 3 expos. 8 closets; close
to shops, transp. ia. 7-0f07. q
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
ANACOSTIA

1910 MINNESOTA AVE. Sc.
Redecorated apartment in beau
ltifully kept. bldg with all facilities,
iS77 including all utilities. See tani-
tor, basement. 1917 MINI. ave, LII.
i1-52TI Ma S-40T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

1708 w. VA. AVE. NE.
Apt. 3. Liy. rm., bedrm., din. kit
and bath with sereened-in real
porch, gas heat: $50; immed. occup
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

GAITHERsBURG--1 and 3 bedrm,
units with ser, rear porch: located
3 blks. from elementary school and
SHOPPING district: So 70 $50 per
Pc. 2-6l51; ewes, Mr.. Wilson. Ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c c.

ITO COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Large mod apt. 3 rms. kit. and
bath. redec.. air-conditioner. dish
washer and disposal, screened porch.
AID 4.0S71. ---26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
ACT NOW!

A fine 2-bedrm. apt. for only sos
incl. utils. Newly decorated. contain
ing a cheerful. well-lighted Twins
d ii and Kitchen with a ecu.
#. refgr. with freezer chest. Located
near a complete shopping center
near public and nursery schools and
just 3 blks. OF Pa. ave. at Iva
27th st. sc. Call res. mgr. LU
2-6535, or SHANNON q -LUCHS
724 18th st. NV. MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

COL0RED - DUPLEX, Deanwood.
S59--2 rooms, kit. and bath. Mgr,
LII. 4-7499. 20
COL0RED-104O 9Th ST. N.E.-5
rooms. all outside. bath and porch
SIS. MA. S-463g. or EN-. 2-bS42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

ROCKVILLE bedrm. living rm.,
porch; near schools and shopping
center $65 plus utils. Pc. 2-42a6
I AND 2-BEDRMS.. "A and large
rms.l incest apis. in Langley shop
ping area. Low rent includes utils.
he A.T0l4 -9b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
APIS. uNFURNIsHEp--Mo.

ROCKVILLE bedrm. living rm.,
dinette. bath and rear screened
porch: near schools and s5opp PIN
I AND 2-BEDRMS.. "A and 5 large
rms.l, incest apis. In Langley shop
ping area; Low rent includes ntils.
3-ROOM APT. pvt. bath and entr.;
Takoma Park, Md. JU. 9-o4s2.
MT, RAINIER, conveniently located.
1-carfare zone--l bedrm., $50. z
bedrms, S75. Newly dec. Call AP.
7-4461. Us
GAITHERSBURG--1 and 3 bedrn,
units with Scr, rear porch: located
3 blkg. from elementary school and
shopping district; $50 to $50 per
mo. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY. INC,
20. 2,6l5l; ewes, Mr.. Wilson; Ga,
SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm., bedrm.
cpie., refs; no pets. 10. 3-6ss9.
KENSINGToN--l and 2 bedroom
and S9s.50. incl. utilS.; also avail
able furnished, $500 to SI2O.
HOWARD r. scHAFER. OIL. 2-55ss4l
MT. RAINIER, 1904 Perry st., Apt.
4~-VacRnt; 3 rms, semipyt. pain.
utils. incl; sos mo. RA. 3-l5s3'
TAKoMA PARK--Lovely ! AND 2
bedrm. apis. completely redee; !;
modern garden type. from S72 %
Including utiis. EN-. 3-I24o; sA'
BREsSTWyooD-3-rm. and bath pvt.
apt. scr. front porch. utiis. Turn
$65 mo-, child. accept. WA. T-o21o3
TAKoMA PARK-Newly decorated.
Liv, rm.. bedrm., kit, dinette,
and bath. All utiis. Mr.. stores and
bus. Adults only. SIS. WA. 10000
Ewes. JU. 9-4763.
TAKOsfA PARK--3-unit brick bldg.
IND a A. phi plus I lgs; stt 81 sseEms
9 BEDRMs.. Ice, liv rm.., sep. DIN
rm.: ideal location, nr. Flower ave
and Piney Br I'd mod, bldg: pri-
SEQ BaITIMoRE BLVD. Coll. Pk
VERY Iarss enc e.. apt s sl,,; aln
HYATTS. Nice 2-bedrr. apt, SIS,
util. furn.. Erown children and
adults ok. WA. 10000, WA. 7-GGi"
MT. RAINIER-2-rm. and Arm. apis
newly papereo and painted: ! blk
bus. utils. furn. DI. 1851 !--36
TAkOMA PARK blk, New Hanp
Ave. and Est-West hwy: modern
l-bedrm. apis, indiv. therm.: SSl
mo. incl. utiis. MANOR APIS. Ju
g-3sIl, DAYS. JU. 5-3a66. ewes
TAKoMA PARK. 1900 Flower ave
Lge, liv. rm.. kit, bedrm. and bath
in mod. suit bldg, $40 Incl. utiis
RA a-Ono4 go
3iia CHEfERLY AVE. cheverly--
LiV, rm.. hedrn, kit. bath. pvt
home, End floor; ouSline can 81
seen between / and 4 PIN; 500
per mo. Call KE, s-27S9 or wa
7-14S4, ---2o