davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Career Duy
CONTINUED From PAGE II

NCOHllIlueQ FROM rage l. ,
promptly at 11:30 a. m. with a
luncheon at the high school after
which the various groups will
be directed to the section meet
ing in which they are interested.
A qualified representative in
each of the fields selected has
been obtained to direct the in
dividual groups in planning their
various careers. The first section
meeting will include the armed
forces, chemical engineering,
machinists, nursing, law enforce
ment, communications, elemen-
tary teaching, office work, motor
transportation and air line
stewardess.
The second section will include
speakers in the fields OF. civil
engineering, home m king
teaching, both high school and
college, dentist, surgeon, PSYCHE
artist and physician, all in the
medical field, radio and TV re-
pair, social welfare, air trans
port, beauticians and BARRIERS.
The young people of Caldwell
and Noble county will be given
an opportunity next Wednesday
to meet and hear the top people
in their profession in the various
fields in which they are inter
ested and it should prove an
inspiration and incentive to all
attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Olive Utilities
Continued From Page y

digging the ditch and filling up
after the pipe has been installed
by the village Workmen.
The Olive contractors, who
were instrumental in getting the
water line installed, made avail
able to the village without charge
$50 feet of transite pipe as an
incentive to get consideration for
the project.
Since the section Of Olive has
been incorporated as a part of
Caldwell several changes have
occurred in the area Crock &
Schafer have under construction
new commercial building, a
portion which will be used as q
supermarket and a part for their
individual use.
Clyde Crum recently COM
pleted a new building in which
he has installed saWmill equip
ment. The ground floor is used
as garage for his mobile
equipment.
Crum also completed a major
landscaping job when he moved
large amount of earth fill from
Salt Run TO his property which
is adjacent to SR 78.
This past week, Wayne Dan
ford started construction on his
new home in Olive Excavation
is being done by Crock & Schaf-
er and Ed Nau is the contractor
in charge of construction.
Last week the announcement
was made by Crock & Schafer
that they plan to construct pre-
stressed concrete plant on a sec
ton of the four acres purchased
recently from Harry Reed. Con-
struction for this plant is ex-
pected to be started early this
fall.
Work will continue to prepare
for the new construction as was
evident this week, when a num-
Der of old buildings were burned
as a means of clearing the area.
1t is expected other major
changes will be made, which will
alter the general appearance of
Olive. In the mean time, street
lights will be erected along Olive
street (SR 78), beginning at the
intersection Of East street, near
the Caldwell Produce Company.
Caldwell village council auth
orized the purchase of four fire
hydrants to be erected at the
time when the new water line
is installed.
The new water line is expected
to be connected with the village
line near East street, and will
follow Olive street right-ofway,
Members present at the board
meeting were Charles Rogers,
r. D. Buckley, and Charles Evil
sizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

that the drive might be COM
pleted by April is.
Mrs. Nancy Rudge is serving
as chairman of the business and
industry division and she has
completed this solicitation. Mrs.
Rudge and her workers turned
in $227.27 but subsequent
amounts received since that time
have raised her total to well
over $500. Mrs. Young said she
was assisted by Mrs. Billy
Moore, Louise Lewis, Kathleen
Hupp, Mary Lois Barnhart and
Dorothy Kuntz.
Mrs. Mary Richcreek, chair
man for section c of Caldwell
has turned in $133.95 exceeding
her quota of $3.50 and there is
more to be solicited. Mrs. Rich
creek was assisted by Della
Boyd, Hattie Wiley, Louise
Lewis, Eta Davis and Marjorie
Harris.
Mrs. w. c. Reed, Noble town
ship chairman, has turned in
$3.50 or slightly less than her
quota of $100. However, they
still have several homes to be
solicited and will go over their
quota.
Mrs. Reed was assisted by Mrs.
Leila Stiers, Mrs. Jay Miller, Mrs.
Gordon Secrest and Mrs. Faye
Rayner.
Miss Kitty Brady, field rep
resentative, was in Caldwell
Friday and through the chair
man, Mrs. Young, she issued an
appeal for all volunteer workers
to make a report to headquarters
in Caldwell as soon as possible.
Chairmen in the various com
munities are urged to call in a
report as to the amount already
raised in order that a total
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Al Advisors

canning project; Grace Brum-
bach, of Caldwell; Alice Jean
Wickham, Brookfield, and Karen
Higgins, of Belle Valley, in the
home economics project; and
Ann Totten, Belle Valley; Arlene
Henderson, Caldwell, and Susan
Long, Dexter City, in the food
preparation project.
Montgomery Ward is the spon-
sor for the home economics
project; Kerr Glass Manufactur-
ing Co., the canning project and
Betty Crocker of General Mills,
the food preparation contest. Six
national winners in each cate
CORY will receive $400 scholar
ships to the college of their
choice and an expense-paid trip
to the 1858 National All club
congress in Chicago, III.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Both gas and electric ranges
have a shorter life expectancy
in rural than in urban areas.
according to a u. S. Department
of Agriculture study. This IS
because more food is prepared
in the farm home, especially
baked goods. The higher hum
idity in many farm kitchens,
from using the range to heat
water for the household, may
cause preater ruSting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

figure might be ascertained.
Mrs. Young instructed the
chairmen that if the solicitors
have not yet covered their ter
ritory, they are urged to do so as
soon as possible in order that
every individual might be given
an opportunity to join the Red
Cross in the current drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs. John Morris, of Belford
street, was admitted to the Mari
eta Memorial hospital on Tue
day, April |, for treatment. She
was dismissed to her home that
same day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Street Sweeper
CONTINUED From Page

Continued From Page y
street cleaner was made by C.
T. Jennings, seconded by Donald
D. Nichols.
John Carlisle, representing the
street marking company, sold
the village on the project of
marking each of the streets in
Caldwell. The motion to pur-
chase these street markings was
made by WorI w. Thompson,
councilman.
The village will buy 40 stand
ards, two inches in diameter,
with the street sign itself to be
6 "a inches. They will have
pipe mounting with no border.
The street marking project,
considered by many to be the
most important improvement
for the village in several years
whl cost approximately S576.
But the village will receive $3.50
for their old type sweeper and
this will be applied to the cost
of marking the streets, leaving
only a balance of 1926.
Carl Fowler, Robert Paxton,
Paul Hunt, Jack Barnhart and
William Miller attended the
council meeting in the interest
of repairing Oaklawn avenue.
The property owners are
desirious of improving this
avenue as much as possible, in
Guiding the removal Of teie-
phone poles from the actual
highway, a correction of the
water problem, which would
mean cutting down the road,
etc.
The council agreed to hold a
special meeting in the interest
of this project, in order that
they might comply with the nee
essary legal steps.
The sidewalk in front of the
Frank Gibson property on West
and Spruce streets, has been con-
sidered a menace by the council
and Harry G.. Richcreek, repre-
senting this property owner,
agreed to make the necessary
repairs by relaying the sidewalk
The street has been 'hooved' up
in many places and council is
fearful that someone will be in
jured unless the necessary re-
pairs are made.
State highway representative
Art Daniels, asked the village tc
correct their traffic signals as
they pertained to USR q and
SIR 70, and particularly to in
stall a warning signal at the new
| municipal building.
Council also agreed to raise
the salary of Police Officer
Oliver from 1920 per month tc
$3.50 per month and that of Police
Officer Gorby Wells from 5000
to 1925, retroactive to March l.
Malcolm Parks and Robert
Whitcomb, representing the
Noble County Chamber of Com
merce, asked the council if the
new council chambers could be
used in the future as a meeting
place for officers and members
of the Noble County c. of c.
Council granted this permis-
sion and the &C will be using
these rooms in the future. They
have been meeting on the third
floor of the courthouse.
Council also granted permls-
sion to the Permian Oil & Gas
Company to install a gas light
in front of their offices on West
street.
Council members attending
the meeting were Homer John
son. Donald D. Nichols, Worl w
Thompson, G. T. Jennings, Ernest
Dutton, and f. E. Ullman.
Clerk Violet Morgareidge read
the bills and they were approved
| fnr ,NoUnoant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Three Subdivisions CompIete
Quotas In Red Cross Drive

sub divisions the Red drive for Noble
have turned their reports according to Mrs Sara Young
the which March
Local officials hopeful that other solicitors the
townships will make their quickly possible in order
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Eggs should be stored in the
refrigerator in a covered con-
tainer and with the small end
down.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
STREET
SCENES

Cy Boyd and Bill Lahue, car
penters, began work this week
in the rear of Gillespie's Drug
store, remodeling the building
SO that more space could be de-
voted to the prescription depart
ment. Charles Evilsizer is in
charge of the plumbing work
required in the job.
Although there was fertilizer
on the courthouse grounds the
first part of the week, there
won't be a trace of it come
Saturday for the Easter egg roll
Chairman Floyd Henderson said
that Custodian Jerry Hupp plan
ned to use a pulverizing machine
on the fertilizer and grind it into
the soil. Any excess left on the
ground will be raked up before
the Easter egg roll, sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
STAR DUST

IT'S ART: Any one who thinks Modern Dance is only q
sophisticated form of roll isn't hep to the artistry
involved In the former Doubers for themselves
Wednesday evening at George Washington University,
when the universtys Modern Dance Groups put their
Modern Dance in the Space Age. pages H. Is and H.
groups and the carnival should go to Prof Elizabeth
BURNER director of the groups In addition to degree
in anatomy she holds masters degree from Columbia
University and has studied at Bennington During World
War II she worked with crippled children In dance and
drama therapy groups Assisting in the production Of this
years carnival Prof Donald Kline Of GWs art depart
ment; Virginia Kirkbride director Of womens activities.
and Sally Ludlow activities director of the student council
The Dance Production Groups sponsored by the de-
partment Of physical education for women which offers
major in Physical Education with specialization in dance
MEET CATFISH: Horse racing fans should enjoy the
peek behind the at Charles Town Race Track as
reported by writer James Bircheld and photographer
Elwood Baker on pages and z. Among other people
and things, you'll meet Catfish" track character
FOILED AGAIN: Most of have done some outdoor
cooking portable grlls this but it's not
too late to learn tricks. Take aluminium FOIL
for instance There many to use this versatile
chefs best friend" presented page g.
NEXT SUNDAY: Remember the japanese physician who
settled Tangier Island and married descendant Of
the Chesapeake Bay communityS first settler? Well, he
and the island and its people will be the subjects Of
doubebarTeled feature in the next issue Of SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
THE FRONT COVER

Three members of the
George Washington Univer-
sity Modern Dance Groups.
Left to right: Anne Bittner,
David Steinman and Gregg
Mayer. For more about the
Groups activities, turn to
page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
This is no time
to be selecting a
family physician.

The time is right now Get to know him well consider
him as part of your family and be his and
phone number known member of your family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Mr.. BARNEY CIR, 1908 K St. Sc.
- bedrms.. liv. rm., bath, din
area, kit. scr. porch, rear yard
$50. 80: most desirable mod row
brick. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON
Realtor, RE. 7-11S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DAYTONA BEACH MOTEL for sale
"A " ashington businessman has
recently purchased a 2u-unif
modern. successfuh AAA motel.
less than 3 yrs. old. The motel "a
completely furnished IN modern
decor, incl. air conditioning and
Tv. Motel .contaiils modern res-
taurAnt, fully equip, situated On
LARGE 2ta-acre site, there Is plenty
drawing and plans for additional
10 units included. Motel ls Ideally
located on the new 4-lane y. 3.
Route 1, the main road 70 Miami
on the Roing-down aide. Wonder
fui potential for both local and
transient tourist trade as motel Is
only 2 miles from worlds most
famous beach, Motel cost present
owner St75.000. Due 70 many
other interests owner desires 70
sell entire or v interest: $4,000
cash for entire interest: S25,00O
cash for u interest with reason
able terms for balance. II " In
terest IL desired. partner must
assume direct manageme1t Of
motel. preferably q family team
70 manage motel and restaurant
combined. Do not apply unless
you Wlah 10 invest In the motel.
Interested applicant must be re-
sponsibie party with a sound
business BACKGROUND, Starting sAi-
airy ION i8-interest basis. - 900
per yr. plus room and boprd, .Fpf
information. call 10. $500,
weekdays. between ? and IL an.
or 2 and 3 pm.
LET Us EARN MORE Monty for
you with the latest and best
music and vending equip. A u.
AMUSEMENT CO, III. 1885.
Continued on Eext PasD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
m. : FALLs CHURCH FAIRFAX

ARL., N.--3 bedrooms. liv. nm, din.
rm., full bsmt., fenced lot. swim.
ming pool membership, Excel. COM
muntty. SIPS mo. Also nice brick
rambler with carport and bsmt
$40 mo KEY REALTY CO., ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

HOLM HILLS, south Of Alex
20 min. d. c., 10 Belvoir. Avail
at once. Outstanding area: i'm.
mac. . and 4-bedrm. contem.
porary; l to 2 baths. From S165
% se25. ROBERT g. pAvEN.
PORT, Real Estate, SO. $4,000;
week ends or ewes, so. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOUSES uNFURNlsnED

COLORED--ARL.- -2 -hedrm. brick;
fenced yard, seFnifnished hsmt.;
SS5. ia. 2-6446 y
COLORED So f3a7 @ ST. NE.
1 Charming remodeled small brk.
adults; sB5. Phone NO. 5-066O
COLORED--f0 18th sT. N.E.--6
\ rms, bath. fun bsuat. Move right
In. S92.50. Call Elk. $3.50. or,
ewes. and weekends, WI. 0-se57.
C0LORED--Is24 3 ST. s.E.--va-
cant. 2-story brick 3 rms, and
bath New gas ht, Ssb mo. Call
C0LORED-s rms, Q baths; suit
able 2 families, Auto. heat. Brook.
land, NE. 18th So. Sl25. Insp.
Mon; DIXIE REALTY CO., MA.
CoL0RED = laAe SWAMI ST.
E.W.--6-rm. brick: 2 baths, 2
mo. THos. b. WALSH, INC, sis
18th 50. NV. kX. 3-oS0O.
COLORED--NEAR sth AND n SITS,
NE.-Vacant 2-story brick. good
cond. z rms. bath, oil h.-wh H.;
adults, 500 mo. H. T. RAM
DOhPH, FE. T-2l37 or RE Sc
4OS6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
mod. brk.. " baths. rec. rin,, gas
heat. Dixie Realty Co. Ma. $3.50.
coLORED-4th AND N. H, NV.
Spotless S-rm brick; concrete
front porch; bsint.;f detach. gar;
IT, ftulOa $1,000 Ju. s-a477
COLORED--VAcANT
RENT AND BUY u.
Mr.. 8th AND LONGFELLOW NV.
Mod, Colonial brick, 8 rms, 3
porches, Ia baths, bsnt., detaeh.
POT YOUR RENT DOLLARS
tn. 2-1o9O ~. s-a477
cOLoRED--9 RMS, BATH. FURN.
SCHAFFERT, 042 EYE
MA. 8-qS63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOUSES UNFURMIsMED


ALEXANDRIA. Buy or rent. Rose.
mont. See this impressive brick
Colonial with huge bedrooms
3lz baths, rec. rm. Furn. or ur1-
furns g Sd '; oNAsH CO.. Reaitor
ALExa u old tgwpl goo Prince
Tm., lge. kit. garden, ample stor'
age: view Of river; Si7S. K1. g.
1888 after Q pm. Open all daJ
Sunday.
ALEX.-ToWn house, Detached. 9
rms. Ia baths, oil h.-w h., anc
attract. garden Lease available
s J. GNASH Co. Reaitor. KI
n-4222.
ALEX.-3-bedrm. Cape Cod. det.
on large level corner lot--rent OF
buy with low down payment
OWNER. 10, 5.2l3i.
ALEX. PARK LAwN-Spotless 3.
bedrn. rambler: a baths, equip
kit, wash, -dri. s135. CT, 6-1s72
ALEx., 18th century town house
Two bedfms, nursery, den. 4
hreplaees, hand-painted wall mu.
rails garden; $3.50 HEHNHOLM
REALTY, XII. 9-T4ii; ewes. so
ALEX. AREA-Brick split level:
bedrms. 2 fun baths. hrepl, sep
din. I'm, rec; rm. fences "a
sornsr lot; rent, $3.50. so. 5-3p5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BUTTERWORTH PL., mr.. Mass. ave
Cool brk. house: 5 bedrms.,
baths, Ice. liv. rm. opening on
terrace and encl garden: cow,
attrae.. reas.. June 15-Sept. ! or
later, EN-. 2-25S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

NORTH ARL.-3 bedrms. Zone all
cond.l, . baths, Ice. liv. rm.. f1repl
ser. porch. oil heat, on quiet
wooded hillside with terrace: II
min. from dntn.; $3.50. Avail. now
2703 N. gath ST., ia. 2-0971.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

BROADMONT. FALLS Church
Lovely brick rambler. 24-ft, liv,
room with fireplace: full dining
room. large kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
2la baths, 30x35 above ground rec.
room, 2-car garagei $215 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

JUNE 21-AUG. 20-3-bedrfn. Co
lonial. suburb. Sill 6pg. Well furn
$3.50 mo, Incl. utils. HE. 4-5957.
COW. TO MELPAR-Compi. furn.
3-bedrm. stone house with lse,
piece OF land. all plowed, ready
for gardening. Must he seen to be
apprec, Call for dir. $40 per mo.
Vacant. j. ". BENOTT, REALTOR.
IKE. S-6677.
"ALA GEORGETOWN In n. ArI-
. bedrms,, tiled bath, liv. rm.
din. rm., kit, disposal, pine-pan-
elled rec. rm.. laundry rrn.: picket
fenced rear yard, utils, incl: i'm
mediate occupancy; 81 so per mo
ia. s-htdO or PL. 9-27lI
COMFORTABLE 5-RM. HOUSE, In
Hyattsville: close transp.; S12d
mo WA, 7-3942
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
65 RENTAL HOMES

3 bedrooms--Arlington Forest Sl2t
4 bedrooms 2 baths--Fairlee s..
2 bedrooms. den. 2 baths ,,..
J Ssdrooms' bAsemsnt--HOlmes :,
) stS BEDROOM re, split level. 3 baths Sis
3 bedrooms. lge. rSmb., Oak s.,
50 others. Call JR. 2-2s20 10 see
JOSEPH W. 6EAY CO.
115 W Broad st., Fails Church, Va
COLORED-60s MORTON 81. NV
ADULTS ONLY, $3.50. ed
MOND NJ. O'sULLIVAN, MA
s.7s4s. 1901 Eye 81. NV.
COLORED-S RHODE ISLAND
rms. and osth. oil neat, fuil bsmt
AA ri fSRfh H9al' 800. sgSs NO. Nh
CoLoRED-RENT AND BUYi 1924
Vermont ave. nv rms: re.
dec; new Formstone front $50
mo. TU. 2-7s50. UN 4-7005.
COLORED-l52s CHURCH ST.
NV, 3 s,b lss. IT. 10 0a'f So
wAISHE. NC. Ills Eye Of. nv
Ma. s-646s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED HOMES to lease rent.
P vfcr q Ma n1c;x ssr'0 Es 1 MsTt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES CLEAN
/ or 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt. In pvt.
home and residential area Utils
incl, CONVEX. to Natl. Airport,
avail. in July ov. $4,000.
GOVT. EMPLOYEE wants apt. with
borhood. III. e-e663 Of RE. Z.
1900 Ext. 603l, MRS SIMMONS
wANTED--Medicsl student and
wife desire furn. summer sub-let
Bethesda AREA preferred. Call
XII. l-350e.
QUIT. CATHOLIC PROF. desirei
completely. furn l-bedrm apt,
reas; Circle srea. Write Rm ~,
No. 9 Dupont cir. Wash, 8. D. G
WANT TO RENT
2-bedrm. apt. or house, APPROX
SEQ mo: silver Spring -Tak0ms
Park area. Call, Baltimore, MRS
VIOLIN, Forest 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

1870 2 ST. Sc, rooms and
$500 FooTE ST. NE. 9 rms.
bath. h.-w. heat; SIS.
1894 DUNCAN ST. NE. 4 rms,
2 kits, bath, gas heat: S95.
1929 18th ST. NV, end A, nat;
9 rms. bath, areola; adults; $50.
72313 KENYON ST. NV, Fat;
3 rms" kit bath. As 81, heat; $50.
1929 11th 81. NV. NO. 7.49oz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

I MIN NHUHLH = beauf. Iochted
Calf style 3-bedroom home. on
desd-end st.: radiant heat, washer,
drier, dishvasher. air conditioner.
spacious wooded lawn Si65. il.
2-6ees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

s508 ROSEWOOD DR.. BETHESDA,
MD.--3 bedrms.. liv, rm.. din. .rm j,
kitchen. 2ls baths: house fully
equipped. furn. or unfurn. For
app't. to show, call Mrs. Bates,
pI, T-4l74; FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

FOR RENT--~Suburban 4-rooIn cot
tage: bath, : porches; ATTRACTIVE
Wash d. c.. on 211 and 20.
Come to Rte. sos. turn left.
Phone BR. s-8513, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches o speciality. 8. G. NOR,
RIs. Tu 2-ll60 or II. 6-aSSN
MOVING AND HAULING. day 81
b Dl6Bhss -s ssAs JT.ssik R8trHSSd ge ~
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
viii accept surplus furn. as par
payment on your moving, storage
reasonable rates. ia. 9-2e37.
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured var
service: 2 experienced white men
rates as low as SIS per hour. 10
1881.
SAVE - Low rates. padded vans
wardrcbes: ~ hrs: short notice
HILLS, sP 10000, Lu. I-95OO
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET 81
across the country. safe storage
U separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO 7-Oi o., UNION 6TOR.
ACE Co. INC. Estahlished 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

lilo H St, NE. II. 5000
COLORED-$63 MO.
Gas heat, bath, cleo. KE. 7.1123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

UPPER CONN. AVE.--lst comml,
residence. 2 frs. each 3 rms, kit,
and bath: vacant; S175 month
CTp pTfsTy CIT QT0qO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

COLORED = IA86 SWAMI sT.
N.W.--6-rm. brick: 2 baths, 2
Kits Ky T 81 hses w nsTlg aes fSe ssg se
18th 81. NV Elk. 3-0S5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Edgemoor Battery Parl
area - Center hall: oyerlookinS
garden; large liv. rm. with firepl
screened porch. din. rm.. 3 bed
rms. II on LIST ~, " baths: rec
rn.; garage with driveway; cow
to schools and transp. Avail after
June II; Sl75 mo. OIL. 2-5lS5
ST. N.W.-I2-rm. house,
lease avail with option TO buy;
S1Ah mn DII r.1Shh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

2039 2Sth ST. N.W.-Three-bedrn.
with iTe. rms: Just of Conn. ave,
Call Mr.. Smith, with FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS INC. pI' T1-ddsal1il; ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
FLYNN CO-OPS
Whether you rent
or whether you buy
You pay for the home
You occupy.
OPEN. . til 5 today
THE BRoADMoOR
1901 CONN. AVE,

Washinston's most desir-
able Conn. Ave. Coop: with
din. rm., garage, secretarial
service. beauty salon, valet
shop and maid service by
the hour avail. Immed. adj,
to all types Of shops, theater,
bank, library, post ONCE. etc.
APT 122-s.E. corner.
Unusually favorable view
overlooking Rock Creek
Park, Air-cond. 2-bedrms !,
II. din. rm., l bath. $26,5OO.
Terms.
APT. 613-3 exp. over
looking Rock Greek Park.
2 bedrms, 2 baths. ONLY
500, 900.
APT. S15-"Oversized I"
Enc. AIR COND. New avn
ings. Owner has added I'M
usually commodious closets
and cupboards. outside kit.
and bath. Air-cond. Only
$4,000.
Ask for MAJOR CARNEY
at BRoADMOOR desk or
call WO. 6-6623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

i7af RESERVOIR RID, N.W.--3-
bedrm. brick; det,. gas heat; SiS5
mo. tnr. Macarthur hlydl THo6.
D. WALSH, INC, SIS 18th St.
NV. tx 3-flgkO