davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
ForeweN for Envoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Chad F. Cal.
houn hosted a farewell dinner
for Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Vicchi on Tuesday
evening at the F Street Club.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
SEEK LIST OF BOOTH
OPERATORS COLONY DAY

Organizations planning to oper-
ate concession booths at the fair
grounds on Colony Day Inlay 26)
have been requested by the Col
ony Day chairman, Jack Flint, to
contact the fair board or him as
soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
SEEKING CLUB REPORTS
IN GARDEN CLUB
IDENTIFICATION PROJECT

All groups, clubs, and individ-
uals who are planning specific
projects in the Palmer Garden
Clubs city wide project to beau
tify Palmer, are asked to contact
a member of the clubs steering
committee to avoid overlapping
of projects.
Members of the steering COM
mittee are Ed Smith, Ray Lancas-
ter, Al DeJulio, Edna Wehking,
Isabelle Woolcock, DR.. G. c. Bail
ey, Wanda Wilson, and Glen Nc
Neese.
Although a number of organ
izations have indicated they plan
a specific project, unless these
plans are registered with the
steering committee two or more
groups may be working on the
same project, it was pointed out
by the committee. Some projects
may require more than one or
ganization's support. BY work
ing through the committee such
problems can be worked out sue
ceSSfully.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
lola SIMS WINNER
IN SLOGAN CONTEST

The American Legion Auxiliary
contest winner has been announc-
ed as lola Sims.
Mrs. Sims winning slogan,
which completed the sentence, 81
baked a cake for the American
Legion because /" was chosen
from several entries and earned
for her the So award offered by
the local Unit and the opportun-
ity to compete in the Department
contest later this month.
Mrs. Sims entry was as follows:
81 baked a cake for the American
Legion because it gave me light
ness-the Joy of working. Weight
- mass of veterans, working
together for one cause. Quality
a finished product which will
make for a better Legion"
Cakes baked for the contest
were sold at sale conducted at
Koslosky's on April q. The pro-
ceeds from the sale. will go to-
ward the Units hospital project.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
PUBLIC INVITED
TO. MENTAL HEALTH
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The public is invited to pro-
gram on mental health as part OF
the nationwide observance OF
Mental Health Week, April 20 :
May The program will be pre-
sented in the downstairs social
hall Of the United Protestant
Church this evening.
At tbs PM. the film, Preface
to a Life, will be shown. This
film will be of interest and profit
to all parents and those who
work with young people. Follow
ing the film panel discussion
will begin at 7:45 pm. DR.. c. c.
Bailey will speak on Mental
Health and Medical Resources"
Mrs. Myrtle Spencer, RN on
Mental Health and Community
Resources" and the Rev Bertran
Rutan on Mental Health and Re
hgious Resources. These ten
minute talks will be concluded
with question and answer peri
cd in which the public will be in
vited to participate.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
Bishop o'FIanagan
TO Confirm Glass
Of III on May 3

His Excellency, Bishop Dermot
O'Flanagan will offer the 1890
mass at St. Michaers Catholic
Church Sunday morning, May 5
Immediately following the mass
Bishop O'Flanagan will administ-
er the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton.
The following II members OF
the parish will be confirmed
James Lee, William Pippel, David
Martin, Veronica Trudell, Bonita
Bernath, Carmel Lee Mohan,
Carolyn Estep, Norma McPher-
son, Barbara Skok, Timothy
Casey, Dorothy Pelletier, Lillah
Ubert, Daniel Contini, Clarice Is
acson, Alvin Miller, Evelyn Har-
ter, and Magroiano Zanona.
A parish breakfast will be held
in honor of those confirmed and
in honor of Bishop O'F1anagan
who will be present for the break
fast.
Women of the church have
been requested to meet in the
church social hall at 1870 pm
Saturday to arrange the tables
and make preparations for the
breakfast.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
Report Given on
Education Meet
Held in California

The guest speaker at the May
meeting of the Matanuska Val
ley Chamber of Commerce was
v. Louise Kellogg who recently
attended the Western Regional
Conference on Education Beyond
the High School which was held
in San Francisco. Miss Kellogg
was requested to attend the meet
ing by Acting Governor Waino
Hendrickson. Representatives
were in attendance from Il States
and the Territory of Alaska.
The conference, sponsored by
President Eisenhower committee
on education beyond the high
school in cooperation with the
Western Interstate Committee on
Higher Education, was attended
by many educators from the
Western States, as well as spec
tally appointed laymen.
The conference program lnclud-
ed number of panel discussions
during which the reciprocal col
lege courses offered in many
states were reported by the pan
elists. Through this reciprocal
agreement, Miss Kellogg pointed
out, it is possible for States to
send their students, for instance,
to medical schools, without hav-
ing to go through the expense of
building and operating medical
college. Other States may send
their engineer students to a par
ticipating State where engineer
colleges are located. A number of
Alaska college students last year
attended schools under this ar
rangement. Under this plan the
student pays only the rate charg-
ed at colleges in his own State
and the participating State sup
pliments the costs, il there is a
difference. Through this arrange
ment increased education, with
Continued on page 50
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
FIRE Department
KEPT BUSY; CHIEF
WARNS H0ME0WNERS

Four fire calls, one after the
other, has kept the City Volun-
teer Fire Department busy this
week.
On April 90 a grass fire, be-
ieved Started from burning rub
Dish that flew out of an incinera-
tor called the men and equipment
TO the Dexter Bacon home. No
property damage resulted from
the fire.
Three fires occurred on April
30. The first at the Cecil Kurtz
property on the Palmer highway
where stump row fire, famed
by high breeze, got out of hand.
At $50 pm. on the same date men
and equipment were called to the
rear of the theatre building
where burning trash had sci
grass, piled lumber and a wooden
fence afire. Some lumber was
damaged in this fire.
The third fire on the Both came
at 1870 pm. when a motorists
reported the Butte Roadhouse
was afire. The fire, believed to
have started around oil barrels
located at the rear of the build
ing, was confined to that section.
About $3.50 damage resulted, Fire
Chief Joseph Gallant estimated.
Territorial police are investigat-
ing this fire because the building
is unoccupied.
Members of the volunteer fire
department are participating in
twice weekly drill sessions. Dur
ing the sessions which are held
each Tuesday and Thursday eve
ming from TO pm, the men have
been polishing the trucks, check
ing fire hose and equipment and
testing hydrants as well as MAX
ing test runs with the trucks. In
addition they are burning grass
whenever requested Last week
they burned off the dry grass
near the hospital.
Fire Chief Gallant again this
week urged that homeowners re-
frain from burning grass around
their premises and that all rub
bish burning be confined to q
covered, or otherwise protected
incinerator. Anyone desiring te
burn grass or large amount OF
rubbish is asked to contact the
fire chief or leave word at the
city clerks office. The fire de-
partment will cooperate in the
burning.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
70 Conserve Wofer
While Pump Being
Repaired at Reservoir

City Clerk L. c. Stock an
nounced today that street wat
ering in the city will have to
be suspended for few days
while repair work is being
done on one of the city water
pumps. Stock estimated it
would take about three days to
complete the work. In the
meantime city water users are
requested to conserve their
water as much as possible.
Only one we'll is in use during
this repair work. Fire Chief
Gallant requested that all
grass burning be held up dur
ing this period. AS soon as the
two wells are again operating
the public will be notified.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
RATES GO up
IN Unprotected
RURAL AREAS

Robert Pippel of the Pippel
Insurance Company, this week
announced notice OF fire insur-
ance rates in the valley area.
City jewellers will receive bene-
fit of lower rates, while rates IN
the areas outside the city will see
an increase.
Effective May /, 1857, and re-
troactive to March ], 1857, the
$500 per $1,000 surcharge will be
eliminated. With this elimination
there is a revision of rates.
City rates (protected) for frame
dwellings have been reduced from
$3.50 per $1,000 to $50 per $1,000.
Other reductions will be observ-
ed on contents rates for city
jewellers. Protected rates for con-
crete block dwellings were re-
duced from $4.70 per $1,000 to
$3.50 per $1,000
Outside the city In what is
termed unprotected rates, frame
dwellings increased from $1,000
per $1,000 to $11.70 per $1,000.
Also, a deficiency surcharge of
$500 per $1,000 for stovepipe or
metal smokestack; a surcharge OF
80 cents per $1,000 for deficient
chimneys; 5000 per $1,000 sur
| charge for oil burning space
heaters, unless the oil is pump-fed
to the burner and the fuel line
is equipped with an anti-siphon
devise to prevent the oil from
flowing into the burner when the
pump is not in operation.
The net effect is to rate each
unprotected dwelling on an indi-
vidual basis.
All city residents purchasing
insurance since March / should
contact their insurance agents
concerning rebates.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02

WHEREAS:

WHEREAS:
This being National Day sponsored by the
cooperation of Mayor Wilson
of the City of Palmer Alaska, and
WHEREAS:
youth Matanska Valley have
May Day by being handed the keys City
sponsibilty of the operation of the city, and
WHEREAS:
appreciate being entertainment
provided for pleasure
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
That sincere thanks Harold Dunn Exalted
Ruler Of the Eks and to his membership Mayor Wilson and
the City Council to the various depart
heads Mr. Zahradnicek opportunities of
taking part in the City of Palmer operations
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That this resolution be given
for publication copies be Mayor
Dunn Zahradnicek
Adopted City Youth Council On this LIST day
of May 1857
DEAN PARKS Acting Mayor
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
PMS Music Groups
Do Well in
Music Festival

Students of the Palmer High
School music section were COM
plimented by many for their pre-
sensations in the Western Alaska
Music Festival held in Anchorage
last week Friday and Saturday.
Although official information
on the rating received by the
choral and band groups was not
available, the choral group, under
the direction of Mrs. Lois Weldon
and the band and drum corps,
under the direction of Lee Plumb
ley, all received good ratings for
their presentations Friday eve
ming. The drum corp, on special
invitation, appeared on the pro-
gram on Saturday night.
The Palmer youths were hous-
ed by Anchorage families with
ample room for the several hun
dred students visiting from this
and other cities.
The Cordova band took the
highest rating. Pat Zaborac, saxa-
phonist with the local band, was
named to receive the PHS band
award this year.
"A number of Palmer residents
attended the Friday evening pro
gram and the parade and concert
on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
SEEKING NAMES
Or SETTLERS
AND COLONISTS

Pat Hemmer, who is a mem
Der of the Colony Day cele-
bration committee, is seeking
a complete list of original
colonists who are still living
in Alaska and list of all set
tiers who were here prior to
the colonization. He would like
to have names and addresses,
if possible, SO they may be in
vited to attend the celebration.
Persons who have such know
ledge are requested to send or
take a list to the office of The
Frontiersman, as soon as pos
sible. Colony Day will be cele-
brated in Palmer on May 26.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
ITEEN-AGERS OPERATE
CITY FOR A DAY

The Palmer Elks-sponsored
Youth Day was termed a 100 per
cent success, not only by the par
Elephants, but by all city officials
and Elks.
The 81 youths gathered at the
City Hall at 10 am. to start what
proved to be very full day Of
activities. The mayors gavel was
turned over to Dean Parks by
Councilman Charles Logsdon on
behalf of Mayor Charles w. Will
son who was unable to attend the
opening ceremony.
AS soon as Mayor Parks receiv-
ed the power of his office he APP
pointed his police chief, Neil
Herman and assistant chief, John
Maze, presenting each with a
badge of their office. Badges were
distributed to the other appoint
ees and with their respective de-
partment heads the youths took
off to perform the duties of their
positions.
Tom Kucera fire chief, and his
assistant Larry Trowbridge, and
the fire department roster Of five
youths, turned to the city's fire
fighting equipment and with the
help of Fire Chief Joseph Gallant,
learned about the equipment and
their uses. This information was
put to practical use later in the
/ day when a genuine fire call in
terrupted luncheon being held
for the youths at Grange Hall,
and again in the afternoon when
planned" fire was reported at
the corner of Fairview Ave. and
Railroad St.
Mayor Charles Wilson had just
started to talk to the youths at
the luncheon and had remarked
that there was no telephone at
Grange hall to interrupt, when the
fire siren sounded. The youths
and officials of the fire, police
and territorial police departments
left the luncheon and answered
the call which proved to be an
other grass fire in the city.
The youth departments second
fire call provided an impromptu
workout for the police depart
ment when city fireman, John
Gore, was reported as an arson
ist" He was picked up by the po-
lice - escaped - was recaptured
and taken to court" for trial. I'm
able to prove he had set the fire,
Magistrate Steve Hamilton with
the assistance of Vadney Bledsoe,
city attorney, found him guilty
of resisting arrest and pronounc-
ed one-days suspended sentence.
The city and territorial police
youths working with Police Chief
Bernard Bouwens, Officer Joe
Loyer and Territorial Police Off
GERS Gordon Nelson and Carl
Schlichtig, kept busy throughout
the day. The city police youths
picked up two youths for running
through stop streets. One was
fined $100 (Which he paid) and
the other was sentenced to Is
minutes in Jail (Which he served).
The youths travelling with the
territorial police made the regu-
lar runs on the Wasilla and
| Continued on Page 81
Izl
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
LITTLE LEAGUE
MEETINGS SET
FOR MAY II & I3

On Saturday morning, May IL
there will be q meeting of all
Little League coaches and boys
to form teams for the coming
season. The meeting will be held
IN the school gymnasium.
Next Monday evening, May 10
at 8 pm. there will be a mem
bership meeting in the Central
School cafeteria to plan the sea-
sons activities. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02

JAMES FOGG, City Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Mold OF Honor. l7hx
I3t3x5 inch oveE-oll size.
s hooks hold cups. CLOSES,
separate silverwore sec
tion. Sturdy metol ifeme
rubber coated.
Sears 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

COLORED-469 RIDGE ST. NV.
and bath: newly dec. To Inspect,
get key at Apt. No. 2. S62 .50-Sf5.
r, A.. HUMPHREYS. Q Mass ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

c Of p.5lIII ST. M N;E.=:7 as,.62
heat and hot water incl. To in
spect, see mgr at Ant. No g.
r. A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS, .
Mass aV., MA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

SIC NJ ST. Nw.-S8a so
No. "a rms. kit. and bath
Stove, utils. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MIRAMAR

1901 18th st. NV. Cor. r. I. Ave.
Newly remodeled bachelor apt. at
sol and ENC. at $3.50 IN de luxe
elevator BLDG. with secretAriA1 serv-
ice. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-MD.

WASH. GROVE. mr. AEC-Apt like
luxurious house. lge. bedrm, kit
din. rm,. liv, rm.. sun rm.. scr
porch, fenced I'd. sos incl. utils
10. 4-OSl3.
TAKOMA PARK bedrm.. liv
rm.. kit. bath; SIS, utiis. incl.
pvt. entrance. HA. 2-397l.
BEDROOM. Kitchen. living room
ins utilities sHgiSS q? Ss5 Soniiant 'iI ~.
Silver Spring. See ianitor.
DECATUR HEIGHTS Liv. rm.
bedrm.. kit, bath plus din. rrn. oil
2ndd -6edrm, Close shops. transp;
NEWLY DECORATED l-bedrm apt
LIST A., pvt. entrances; Ss5 pei
mo. incl. utils. Pc. 2-4SO1.
ROCKVILLE ana : Dedrms. liv
rm.. dinette, kitchen. bath anc
rear screened porch mr. schools
plus utils Pc. 2-4296.
LANGLEY PARK and 2 bedrm
de luxe ants; garbage disposal
dishwasher:N all utils. incl. LEX
INoToN APIS. s1Oe Tahona d.
TAKOMA PARK-S67.5O dandy 3.
rm., kit. and bath apt; mr.. Wash
San: ldry. rm. See at s1Ol Gar.
REAL ESTATE. ~. s-iiOs.
HYATTsVILLE, MD.-First floor
3 rms, lRe. kit. and bath. 2 block
$50, utils incl. CAN Pa. 5.cSss
SILVER SPRING-2 -bedrm ant. In
modern 6.unit bldg; close u
stores and transp.: SS7 80 includ
utils. ROBERT z. LoHR REAL
TOR. RIA. $4,000.
CLINTON. Md bedrms; SIC
mo. heat. elec. included. cY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
OTIS GARDENS

l44b OTIS PI,. NV.
Beautiful bedrm. ant. in de luxe
bldg, with elevator and switchboard
service: SOL 10 incl. all utils.: avail
Aug. 1. See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

COLORED
1929 Constitution ave, ne: Apt.
go rms. kit. bath: S69.b0 mo.
incl. heat and cleo.
1868 Euclid st. NV: Apt. az
IL rms. kit, bath in Ice. elevator
bldg: $3.50 mo. incl. heat and
hot water. See janitor 10 inspect.
AVA ouarles st. me-: Apt. p
2 rms, dinette, kit, bath; redec. !.
only 500 mo. Key, 4712 Quarles.
325 v st. ne: Apt. g bedrms. d,
liv. rm., kit, bath; S69.50 mo. Key,
Apt. /.
1918 18th st. NV; Apt 2 =
Enc. apt, | Ice. rm;. and bath;
$40 mo. incl. heat and hot water
goo 18th st. Sc; Apt. b rms,
dinette. kit. bath; redec.; S62.b0
month.
2501 14th st. NV: Apt. l1-2
redec.; 500. so mo. incl. heat and
hot water. OPEN.
2503 14th st. NV; Apt. -
bedrm apt. in elevator BLDG; re-
dec: 500 mo. incl. heat and hot
water. OPEN.
$500 18th st. NV: Apt, 2-Lee.
2-bedrn.; liv rm.. dining rm,. kit.
bath; incl.s stove, refer, $50 mo. !.
heat, hot water furn. See janitor
to inspect.
31O9 cath st. SEC rms, d.
nette, kit. bath; redec.; only So 80
month.
500 4Sth pl. ne; Apt. B.
rms, dinette. kit. bath; redec. /.
S5S mo.
]. Dallas Grady & Son.
1104 Vermont Ave. NV.
CO. 5-6222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Randle Highlands Area

1871 Naylor road se.-First floor
2-bedroom apartment with large
well proportional rooms: completely
redeccrated. $3.50 plus electric.
1900 Minnesota ave sc. - Two
bedrooms, living room, dinette.
kitchen. bath. screened rear porch,
Available August Ist. SIS plus
utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
COLORED
AVAILABLE

coLoRED
loe 18th ST. s.E.-s55
stove. individual Gas heat and utiis.
1880 v ST. NV.
Apt BLDG. "a block on 18th a.
Heat incl, 2 rms.. kit. and hath
S55 20. 3 rms, kit and bath.
512 NJ ST. N.w.-S6a so
No. 2-3 rms. kit. and bath
Stove. utils. incl
.Sesls itth ST sE-sss
Arcola heat. good ccnd.
No. liz. : rms. sit'. bath
Stove: heat incl. See Janitor.
1880 KNOX PL. Sc.
2 rms. kit. and bath from
$3.50. 3 rms. kit and bath from
S6s so. on Alabama ave, ell mod
ern apis. tiled baths, stove and
refer. Dedee. Individ. heat and
utils. Key No. iO1.
COS MORRIS PL. NESS
No. Al rm., kit. share bath
Stove, refgr.. utils. incl
400 II st. s.E.-s5s
No 2 front. mr.. Union Station
2 rms., kit, share bath. Porch.
stove. Tenant pays gas. Good eond.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3it p. Ave. IL s-00ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ATTENTION! One and two bedrm.
apis. from S56; ytil. furn.; NV. loo.
OPEN SUN. 20 Pm.
n .n az b SIds a 81 SPt ana Il rms.
janitor apt. I'd today and all
next week, Children ok. AID A
1884 daily: ewes. 10. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
coLoRED-pEsIRABLE APIS
- oLoRElp

sos per mo-, plus utilities. A de-
sirable one-bedrm. unit. with din
cite kitchen. bath and screen
porch. Adults only. No pets. Avail
able july 90. PHILLIPS a FULLER
INC. ST. 3-24O0. 1912 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
B-S THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D., c.
SUNDAY, JULY IL. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
622S No. Dakota Ave. NV.
Cvieinity 3rd and Sheridan sts.l

Newly decorated apis. Immediate
occupancy Two rms. kitchen I'd.
Al, bath with shower. Rent $50
and S65 includes heat, hot water
and refrigerator Apply janitor
B. ?, SAUL CO., e25 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

11O1 p st. n.w.-2 rms. kit. and
bath; adults: 500
1880 7 st. NV; bsmt.-1 rm.,
kit. and bath: S37 30.
AIS N St. s.w.-2 rms. kit. and
bath. all utilities furnished; $50 so.
1904 Euclid st. VS. rms, kit.
and bath; all utilities furnished:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

45I7 AND 45Ss DIX ST. NE,
Newly decorated 1-bedrm. apis,
mr.. Bennings rd., open inspect, or
key at 1881 Dix ST., apt. 2, $54. so
mo. FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 91b
New York ave. NV. Ma. S-7416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

C0LORED-730 TRvTNG ST. NV.
S55 per mo-: garage also If de-
sired. $40 extra. Call ST. $4,000.
Ext. 204.
C0LORED-247 ELM ST. NV
Open: ] rm., kit. and alcove:
$3.50 mo. AID. 4-03s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Ave ME-

Apt. 1-Liv. rm.. bedrm-. din, kit,
bath: with screened-in rear porch;
$50, incl. heat and INV. Avail
Aus I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

1878 X St. Ma. s-o75S
cOLORED-I0WA APIS. 1928 18th
apt. blinds. stove, refer: heat
hot water incl elev blde. See
ianitor or call co 5.bS3S.
COLORED-IlI6 9TH ST. NV.
Apt, 43--Modern building: 2 rms.
kitchenette and semi-private bath:
only $4,000 no.. all utilities in
eluded; no children. Mr.. NEU-
MANN Ma. S-2321
COLORED - 4O2 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.--2nd flr. apt: 9 rms
kit. and bath. ONLY $50 so per
m: Al shape. Mr.. NEuMANN
Ma. A-2a21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
GUY TIMER

1929 18th 81. NV. NO. 7-4901
coLoREpI:yAcANT, MOVE IN
Il sY ssh 81 81. NV NV. AFT APT.
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. No. SO
4065 MINI. AVE. NE. No. 21
1912 DUBOIS PLACE Sc.
LOUIS Ridden, tn. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

sos MORRIS PL. H.E.-SS5
No. 81 rm.. kit. share bath.
Stove, refgr.. utils. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

C0LORED = 3O5-3II DIVISION
: AVE. N.E.-New buildings. consist
ing of l and . bedroom apart
ments. Large living rooms. dining
areas, with modern Kitchens and
baths. Rent, S67.50 and ST. so
per month. Special concession al
lowed on 1-year lease to prompt
paying tenant. To inspect, see
caretaker, 81 Division ave, ne,
Apt. 204. THE CAREY WINSTON
Co: 1873 Conn. ave. NV. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

COLORED = 4eOs BENNING RID.
NE. = 3 rms: kit. bath, hall;
laundry facils.; all utiis.: SS5 with
SIS rebate for prompt payment Of
rent. P. j. WALSHE, INC, Ills
f,EYn ST NV MA 2.A4R2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

COLORED-l2I6 10th 81. NV.
(The Velda5-Efnc. and l-bedrm.
apts.; elev. and laundry service;
S44 .50-S69 so. heat and hot water
incl. To inspect, see mgr, Apt.
No. 107. R. A. HUMPHREYS &
SONS. Q Mass. ave. NV. Ma.
S-5020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

cOLORED
226 47th st. n.e.-3 rms. kit.
and BATH bsmt. ------ $50
1857 c st. ne rms, kit. and
bath, bsmt.. utils furn. S66
15bl-A Third st. n.w.--3 bed
rms, liv. rm., kit. and bath $50
TIA o st. n.w.-1 rm.. kit. and
CAN Mr.. BROWN, HU. 3-5s2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
lCONIiNueDI

SILVER SPRING, 5 Manchester pl.
Il and 2 bedfm. apis; $7l Is
and $50 so, incl. utiis. Cali 10.
5.929. WALKER & DUNLOP.
INC, CO. 5-O22a