davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26
BOGGS ISSUES
XMAS MESSAGE
Calls For Renewed Faith and
Devotion to God and Our
Country" in Annual Talk
EXTENDS BEST WISHES

Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs called for
renewed faith and devotion to
God and our country" as a means
of facing the future confidently
in his annual Christmas message
TO the people of Delaware deliv-
cred last weekend. The governor
further stated, This is the fifth
consecutive Christmas on which
it has become my privilege to ex-
tend seasons greetings to the
people of Delaware. If 1 were to
have any message for you during
these uncertain days, both on the
national and local scene, it would
be this: That each of us express
anew our faith and devotion both
to our God and our country. Dur
ing the season when Christians
observe the coming of a message
of peace on earth and good will
toward men, we see new hope that
in this faith lies the answer to
many of our civic problems. Faith
and determination were among
the basic principles of our found
ing fathers, who built for us a
land where freedom of religion
and freedom of action were para
mount in their minds. That we
have endured through many try
ing times should encourage us to
face the future with full conf
dence that we, in our day, will be
nurtured and protected by those
same principles. Faith, hope, and
determination from the beginning
of the Christian era shed new
light and new freedom on people
everywhere. In the spirit of that
light, which first cast it's rays on
the shepherds in Bethlehem, we
look now for faithful leadership
which shall constantly bring us
closer to that goal-peace among
men and individual liberty for all.
In that spirit 1 extend best wish
.es to all of you and your loved
ones for a blessed Christmas sea-
son"
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

was issued the latter part of last
week by Chancellor Collins j.
Seitz. The order restrains Equit-
able Security from filing the pro-
posed amendment to it's corporate
charter changing the name, and
also restrains the bank from dis
playing the proposed new name
on any financial forms, letter
heads. or signs, or from using it
in any form of advertising. How
ard L. Williams, attorney for
Equitable Security, consented to
the order in the Court of Chan
cery. Both Mr.. Williams and
James M. Tunnel, Jr., represent
ing the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware which sought
the restraining order, said an ear
ly hearing date would be desir-
able. The Farmers Bank is seek
ing a permanent injunction to
prohibit the name change, which
has the approval of the State
Board of Bank Incorporation. The
Equitable Security Trust attorney
had argued that because of the
delay caused by the present liti-
cation, his client stood to lose
approximately $17,73O. The Farm
ers Bank dropped its request to
have Equitable Security restrain
ed from representing itself as be-
ing the oldest or first bank in
Delaware, or claiming it was or
ganized in 1875, since the bank
is already using such statements
on its financial papers. Comply
ing with such an order would
place undue hardship on the bank,
Which bank is the older is one
of the controversies in the pre-
sent lawsuit. Both banks involved
operate branches in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26
FIRE WARNINGS ISSUED
Fire officials Warn Churches and
Businesses at Christmas

Fire officials today warned of
the extreme danger of fires in
churches and public buildings
during the present holiday sea-
son. Special emphasis was placed
on church fires in recent years
which have singled out the need
for special safety precautions at
Christmas and New Years times.
Because of the extreme combusti-
bility of evergreen trees, consid-
cradle hazard is created in set
ting up a Christmas tree any
where in a church, Office building,
or other place of assembly. If a
tree is set up, however, several
precautionary steps should be fol-
lowed. Location of the tree is of
vital Importance. Do not let it
block an exit, or set it up near
a stairway which would provide
an upward draft. All draperies
and decorations used at any time
in any part of the church should
be properly flameproofed. Com
bustible decorations are on the
list of special fire hazards in
churches. Their use for fimsy
costumes, Christmas creches, can
opies, and decorations for social
functions is evidence that the
fundamentals of fire prevention
are not fully understood. Church
officials should carefully review
their present practices, for the
purpose of reducing the use of
combustible material to a mini
mum, and second, to protect that
which must be retained in that
ritual so that it does not present
a serious fire hazard. All local
churches and businesses are asked
to cooperate for their safety.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Pounded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 20
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district Of which It is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend, Leipsic, SC. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26
ROTARY HEARS
WELFARE HEAD
DIR. C. J. Prickett Relates
tiles at Dinner Meet
PUBLIC AIDS PATIENTS
Welfare Christmas Festiv-

Welfare Christmas Festiv-
DR.. c. ]. Prickett, superintend-
ent of the State Welfare Home
and past president of the Smyrna
Rotary Club, addressed his fellow
Rotarians on Christmas at the
home at the meeting Thursday
night. Although friends and re-
latives give gifts to their loved
ones, ne said, the residents with
out friends and relatives are the
center of the thought of the pub
lie at this time. Organizations
from all over the state come and
visit, give gifts, and provide en-
tertainment and fellowship for the
aged. Religious services are pro-
vided by the churches of the COM
munity, carols are sung, and a
concert was given by the band
of the Citizens Hose Company
on Sunday, Dec. %. The home
is operated by staff of 1874 peo-
Pile, he continued, as he explained
overall and per capita costs. The
home is equipped one hundred per
cent for the care of patients, he
said in conclusion. James Brad
ley was chairman of the program
and the response was made by
Rynear Slaughter. George V. Kirk
accompanied group singing with
Nelson Everhart as director.
James Cooper presided and ex-
tended birthday greetings to Clar-
ence Collins, Rynear Slaughter,
Leroy P. Piper and Rex D. Gil
more. Maurice Funk and Lou
Rose were guests of William e.
Matthews. Jr. Harrison Phillips
was a visitor from the Laurel
Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26
COURT ORDERS
CHANGE DELAY
Chancellor Seitz Issues Re.
straining Order in Equit-
able Security Case
SEEK EARLY HEARING

A temporary restraining order
prohibiting the Equitable Security
Trust Company from changing its
name to the Bank of Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
The Stew Simm ers
PHOTOSTORY BY PHIL GERACI

PHOTOSTORY BY PHIL GERAC
A University Maryland students making stew
n We show it Simmering. but Wednesday
evening unversitys Physical Activities Building pool the
"AqualinerS 'who think they're
IkeSpash through l2-act
water festiva
will and the aquatic youngsters have
ehearsing faculty the
operation audience denching splash
engineered
Although a show land thirsty goods
take to poo-feet then the begins
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Col. Nickerson
Aides to Talk
With Brucker
BY the Associated Press

Attorneys for Col. John C.
Nickerson, jr., have won a chance
to tell Secretary Of the Army
Brucker some things we feel
you should know" In connection
with the forthcoming court-mar-
tial trial of their soldier client
Robert K. Bell and Ray Jen-
kins, civilian counsel for Col
Nickerson, got a 15-minute ap.
pointment late today with Mr.
Brucker.
Pentagon informants said Gen
Maxwell D. Taylor, the Army
Chief of STAFF. also was willing
to see the visiting attorneys but
was tied up on other matter.
until tomorrow.
Col. Nickerson. Army rocket
expert. is scheduled to go befor,
a court-martial May Is at Red
stone Arsenal. Huntsville, Ala.
on charges Of releasing secre
guided missile information t,
unauthorized persons.
Mr.. Bell said last night he 1
not trying to get a settlemen
of the case before the court
martial date.
I'VE are just trying to contac
some people we feel 1t is impera
tive to contact regarding rami
fications Of the case that shoul,
lbe brought out" he said.
Some sources have speculate,
the court-martial may cente
around an Army-Air Force feul
for control Of guided missile de
velopment.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
50 Snowbound Boys
Await Clear Duy

WRIGHTWOOD, Calf, April
10 (R.-Fifty Boy Scouts waited
a break In the weather today to
ltrudge down from Mount Baden
Powell in the San Gabriel Noun
tains. where they have been
marooned by snow. Ice and fog
The scouts are believed the
last Of more than l59 who were
caught on the steep mountain
hike by a weather front. More
than 5 feet Of new snow clogged
the icebound trail.
The scouts and their leaders
huddled in blankets and sleeping
bags at $500 feet in icy fog last
night. said sheriff's posse men,
bers who climbed the mountain
to guide them out.
At least two boys were listed
as frostbitten or injured as a
result Of the ordeal. They are
Dennis Swingle. l3. and David
Letzinger. also 13, both Of Lyn-
wood. Calf. Three deputies who
helped in rescue operations also
were treated for frostbite. Other
scout stretcher cases were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

this time he bumped into a new
Treasury ruling that the money
either "a must be spent. or q,
the Senator will be taxed on the
unspent portion. even if it is
left in the Treasury.
The Delaware lawmaker, In
telling the Senate of his troubles
yesterday. said he has asked
Controller Campbell for a solu-
ton.
Senator Williams said last
June he directed the financial
clerk of the Senate to return te
the Treasury the amount left
over from his stationery allow.
ance for the fiscal year ended
last June 80.
The Senator then learned OF
the new ruling.
He said he has been told he
could avoid being taxed on the
balance by ordering sos
worth Of stationery from the
Senate stationery store. ever
though I do not need it, have
1t delivered to my Office, and
then call the truck and send i
to the city dump.
I'm that manner the Gov.
ernment would be rid of the
money, I would be subject tc
Evening star., 1957-04-19

an l8-hole golf round that he
did not let a shower keep him
from finishing.
Keeping the President COM
'pany were several friends. Rob-
ert w. Woodruff, chairman OF
the board of the Coca Cola Co,
flew here with him on the Presi-
dents personal plane. Columbine
III. William E. Robinson, Coca
Cola president, few into Angus
ia about the same time on a
commercial plane. On hand to
meet the President was Clifford
Roberts. New York investment
banker and chairman of the Au-
Igusta National Executive Com
Imittee.
Mr.. Hagerty, Mrs. Ann Whit
man. personal secretary, ano
Betty Allen, one of Mr.. Hagerty's
secretaries. were the only work
ing staff accompanying the
President here-indicating q
minimum amount of work wa.
in prospect over the Easter holi-
days.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
LOST


BRACELET, scarab stone: sentimental
value: vic. downtown or Conn. ave.
reward. VIII. b-J679.
CAT. male gray tiger. bare spot on
head. lame. Vicinity downtown. LU,
CHANGE PURSE, small. black satin. con
low gold iadY's wrist watch set with dia-
monds Lost a. Union Station or B&O
Capital Limited arriving April IL. Sub
stantial reward. oil. 2-41O2.
OAR ANCESTRAL BARS. mounted on
blue and white ribbon. II found please
contact Mrs. X. j. Dunavant. Mayfiower
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. ioined soil.
taire and platinum, on 9th and Pea
DOG: male; mos mos. old ,i, llsht i,ta tan; green
Reward RA. 8-2969
DOG-Lost or hsrbored large. liRht tan
dog. ~ JTs. old, beautiful vayy coat
tail curved over back height about 90
and top Of head and spine Constant
ward. OIL. 4-5s72
DOG. dachshund. brown. female: last
18th St NV LIBERAL REWARD
DOG. pekingese, blond, male. choke
chain: Wheaton vic 10. 4-6765
GLASSES, black trimmed, in brown case
marked san Francisco. vic. Of Var
Meas and And SITS. NV. DU. Y-3O2a
LOCKET, small gold. initiated S. j.
diamond horseshoe on hack: sent'men-
tai value: reward EX. 3-1b70, be-
tween . and or WO 6-52a2
PURSE, natural color lady'S, leather,
compartments. Lost Friday In George'
town area Valuable personal papers
Reward. DE. 2-lbsO.
RINGs--Lost vic Capitol Bldg. April z
diamond engagement and weddini
rinES. white and yellow gold mount.
ings Initials r TO x. X. l1/5I5a
and r. r. to X X. 0/10/54. Reward
Box Sls.c, Star
WALLET, with bills, Wednesday,. OF
street, or In cab reward. Phon'
KE f-l4.0
WATCH iady's, small gold. Hamilton
Thursday evening: reward. DE. 2.b3e9
WATCH, Lady Elgin. white gold Vic
Rochambeau and Longfelow Bldgs re
ward. RA. 6-2il1.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold. Los
April IL pm Reward. XII 9-bSO7
Evening star., 1957-04-19
White Says CosoIs
Con Play Again

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, April
10 R-Dr. Paul Dudley White
examined Pablo Casals today
and declared the famous Span
ish cellist would be able to re-
sumo playing and conducting If
there are no complications.
The specialist. who attended
President Eisenhower after the
Presidents 1855 heart attack,
few here today at the request OF
Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. Mr.
Casals, 80, suffered his heart at
tack Tuesday.
DR.. White told reporters: "H'
is doing well at the present time
The pain is all gone now. HI
feels much better. No new symp'
toms have appeared. Now it is {
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Sway Shift in ENJOYS
Announced by President
Continued From First Page

Continued from First rage
year-old native of New Hamp-
shire. he worked with the State
Department during World War
II; served as clerk of the Sen
ate Banking Committee in
1946-7: as Ambassador to Costa
Rica in 1853, and Ambassador to
Ell Salvador in 1854.
Mr.. White. 65. Of Baltimore.
retired from the foreign service
in 1888 after 18 years service
and then was called back in 1858
to be Ambassador to Mexico.
Mr.. Cabot, SIS. q career diplo-
mat since 1926. has been Ambas-
sador to Sweden for the past
three years. He formerly was
Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs.
In his Office above the Au-
gusta National pro shop at 8 am.
today. the President worked for
about two hours before going out
for a round of golf. Mr.. Hagerty
said he read reports from the
State Department and dictated
some letters.
Communications Setup
The President never can un-
burden himself completely OF his
responsibilities. of course. but
he comes as close to 1t as possible
at this favorite vacation spot.
A special White House COM
munications set-up. involving
direct teletype and telephone
lines to Washington that even
extend by walkie-talkie radio
out on the golf course, keeps the
President in close touch with
what's going on in the world.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover few here yesterday - his
14th visit to Augusta since enter
ing the White House and his
I15th since being elected to hi.
first term in 1852.
Within an hour Of arrival, Mr.
Eisenhower was driving of fol
Evening star., 1957-04-19

research and engineering in a
reorganization that merged sep
arate Offices for research and de-
velopment and engineering.
The appointment aroused
.oncern in some scientific
groups that as an engineer Mr..
Newbury- would give greater
emphasis to that phase of his
job than he would to research.
Mr.. Newbury has denied any
bias and has said the merged
Office would continue defense
research on a high level of ac-
tivity.
Mr. Newbury and Mr.. Wilson
are old friends. Both got their
starts in the industrial world
Evening star., 1957-04-19

with the Westinghouse Electric
Corp. Mr.. Wilson later moved
to a company that eventually
became part of General Motors.
Mr.. Newbury remained with
Westinghouse. becoming a vice
president.
The merging Of the engineer
ing and research Offices at the
Pentagon ended a three-year
controversy over the boundary
of responsibility between the
two. Mr.. Newbury contended
that the engineering Office.
which he had headed since 1858,
should have major authority
over weapons development.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

matter Of patient resignation to
long convalescence.
If Casals gets through with
out complications he can resume
an active life. including both
playing and conducting. always
provided there are no complica-
tions and the heart is not en-
larged. If he does not show any
after-effects it is better for him
to resume his work"
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Precedent Breaker

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (R.-
When Mary Kimberly McWhor.
ter arrived here. she got the red
carpet treatment. The new
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
McWhorter is the first girl born
in the McWhorter family in
100 years.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

no penalty. and everybody but
the taxpayers would be happy.
"Or. under the ruling could
file a claim for the Treasury
check of $1.508.26. pay income
tax on the amount. and turn
the rest over to the Republican
National Committee or put it
in a special account to finance
a personal political campaign.
IF this ruling stands unchal-
lenged. what is there to prevent
using these unexpended funds
to buy mink coats or deep
/ freeZeS?"
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Puper .Ruises Price

CINCINNATI. April 10 R.-
The Cincinnati Post today an
nounced that the price of its
newspapers will be increased
from to 7 cents a copy, begin
ming next Monday. The paper
said 1t was the first circulation
price rise in more than 10 years
Evening star., 1957-04-19
FOUND

CAT. ivory, white: female. In Takoml
PARK. Wearing collar JU. 5-blSJ
weekdays $50 to 8 pm.
DOG, dachshund. In Rockville. Ju
5-5i weekdays $40 to 5 pm.
DOG, collie, female. In Silver Spring
JU. 5-5is3, weekdays $3.50 TO pm.
versity PARK. Call Wo. 8.4l82.
PUPPY. tan. female. short hair: vic
10th and Pa. nv OIL. 4-4s5i
HEARING AID PLuG-IN ATTACHMENT
Constitution ave. nv. BOX ae6-Y. star
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Euster Food BIessinq

The Polish Club Of Washing
ton will sponsor a blessing of
Easter food at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Knights of Columbus Hall,
918 Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Wilson Says Newbury
Plans to Resign Soon
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense Wilson said today Frank Newbuy
will resign assistant secretary for and engineering
within month.
Mr. Wilson told reporter there no decision yet
to when the resignation will Newbury
had told him he wanted to leave
Newbury. rs, only recently head Of Pentagon
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Treasury Ruling Spurns
Senator'S Unspent Funds

Senator Williams Republican of Delaware he has made
several unsuccessful attempts return the Treasury 5826
he had left over from last years stationery allowance.
The Senator complains the Treasury him It
Senator Williams said that in years
returned total of 81 funds added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
kALoRAMA.-sis elosets. 3 bedrms
CAPITOL HILL. 4th and pa. ave, $

CAPITOL HILL. 4th and Pa. ave sc
Enc iiy, rm bedrm.. Kitchen.
cite. furnished IN good taste: new
kit. equip $50 30 mo incl utus
r A. HUMPHREYS MA. s.502O.
MT. PLEASANT, 1923 Newton 81
n.w.-Efic bed-llv rm.. kit. anc
bath. apt hldg so
1912 10th ST. NV. ''rhe Flora
Manor"--Large. room, Kitchen
pvt bath. linens; elev. bids
bOt end ST. Sc. Cap. Hiil--Twt
rms also 3 rms. newly dee. nicely
furn $40 and sos IT 4-423G
MD. AVE. N.E.--Efhc. and 2 rms.
good cond conv. shops, transp
q, door; s4n up III 4-ll0G
sIe TUCKERMAN ST. Nw.--smai
-bedrm ant house and phon,
PRIVILEGES; s1@ week ia. D-159s
MT, PLEASANT AREA, 1893 Newtor
81 / block from 1G,h--Two-rm
apt S95 Call Ju s-2la7
DOWNTOWN, 81 New York ave NV
lac bed-liv rfn lac nv. SEP
eompl XII adj bath. s15 weekly
MINTWOOD PL. NV, isG3--i.rm
apt. ali utilities. s40 mo, Appiy
wk ends or after 4 pm 90.
oOoA p qT " W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
COLORED-S.E.
NEWLY DECORATED
1923 C ST. Sc.

one-bedreom apartment is now
available IN this practically new
conveniently located building. with
living room. Kitchen dinette and
bath gas heat. Rent. S62 so; in
elujes REFRIGERATOR Key In Apt. 2
1927 Massachusetts ave. sc.
B. F. SAUL CO.
a25 18th St NV Ma $4,000
COLORED
uttl.s. i lnsIad 3D. s s55; rooms 3
dinette, kitchen. bath.
5I3s AsToR PL. $3.50
No 4. OF Central ave- rms.
kit and bath: individual heat utis.
1888 HICKMAN ST. sE-seS
individual heat and utilities.
1910 s. C. AVE. sE.-s69.5U
? rms, Kit. and bath
Apt. COZ apt. bldg, Is-block on
IAN St 2 rTs., KIT. and bath: apt;
heat included.
so r ct NW.-S60
rm. kit. bath and porch. e
rms, kit. and bath from Sb6l.
Stove. refgr. and utils. included.
1909 cHILDREss ST. NE-S55
Apt. q. duplex bldg. > rms, d.
nette kit, bath. rear porch. in
d!vidusl utilities.
4l4 4th ST SE.-S55
2 rms. kit. bath; Arcola heat.
4es 9Th ST, NE-Ssi SO
incl, / Tm., cinette. kit. and cath,
Janitor, l04.
18th ST. sE.-SIa.5O
No. 4. modern apt bldg, In good
location: ] rm., dinette. kit. bath:
heat included, . rms. kit. and bath.
$3.50. See ianitor.
547Is 18th ST. NE-S72. so
+. 3 rms, kit, and bath; Individual
heat and utilities.
45a 18th ST. NE.-Ss2 50
2 rms, kit. and bath: individual
heat and utilities
1854 POTOMAC AVE. sE-xs5
Arcola heat and utiS.. sood cond
3l3 18th ST. S.E.-S55
rms. dinette. kit and bath: in
dividual heat and utilities.
1900 BLK PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Flat rms. kit. bath: individual
heat and utilities sos.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3i4 PA. AVE. Sc. Ii. 3-00s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
2724 PORTER ST. NV

Q Il I O1t I G1G . 7. N. w.
q BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE. }
One bedrm.. lily. rm., din. area. Kit.
and bath; 500. 80, utils. incl. See
1anltor or call
HERBERT HARVEY. INC.
RR ,Rft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

cOLORED-l24 d ST. Sc,
CAPITOL HILL
Newly Temooeled. modern, l-rm
and kit apis. semipyt. bath; Slg.5
and S52 80 per mo. heat, hot water
and elec. tugn adults only. Key on
lst-n back VIM J DAVIS, INC
500 II st NV. MA. s-3556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

COLORED
az ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
.3Osis l. 81. NV. Ss5
= 10 Minnesota ave ne $50
N. SEGAL; AID. 4-O1s3. ia. a-624s
.cOLoRED-745 5ist ST Sc
Two rms. kit. bath: all utils
500. block TO Benning I'd. and n
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. $4,000
CoLORED-ALMOST NEW BLDG,
4A0g AYERS PI Sc.
-bedrm. apt. with utlls. $40 so
.-Dedrm. apt with utiiS $50 So
~ 4nth ST. Sc.
2-bedrm apt. heat NV SoA sc
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30O
COLORED
III EUCLID ST. NV
AP br,A 2-S rms kit. and
rs NJ ST. NV
APT l2---2 rms. kit. and
bath Incl all utilities
mar. in bssemsnp $50 .oo
422c EDISON PL NE.
APT - rms din. Kit, and
bath Gey, Apt, u $500
ssh HOWARD RID. Sc.
APT IL rms, din. kit. and
ard $3.50
cen, 4. g GARDINER 4 CO.
1851 L ST. NV. Ma. s-0334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

1910 s. C. AVE. sE.-S69.5U
3 rms, kit. and bath
1890 v ST. .W-S57
Apt. COZ apt. BLDG, 1s-block on
l4th st, 2 rms. kit. and bath; apt.
redecorated: ianitor. electricity and
heat included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
APIS. FURNIsIIED-VA.

ALEXANDRIA--Adults. newly re.
stored Loggia Apt. on gardens,
river view. Call offce hours XII o.
2O52, : TO ~ am. AID. c-IDiO.
ARL., l4ll N. Rolfe ST. bedrm
DIN, Ell kit, bath nicely furn.
mo-, incl, utils. ia 7-sl23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

One-bedroom apartment Is now
available IN this practically new
conveniently located building. with
living room. kitchen. dinette and
bath Eas heat; Re1t. S62.50; in
cludeS refrieerator Key In Apt. 2
1927 Massachusetts, ave Sc.