davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Pilot Survives
 65O nnph Bailout, But Just Barely

SANTA MONICA, Calf, R- What do you do-at $50 m.p.h.- when your jet fighter becomes uncomfortable?
 Leo J. Pete) Colapietro, 34, bailed out-into a rush of super sonic air that broke his right arm in two places, fractured his pei wis, cracked two vertebrae and dislocated his shoulder.
 "It probably was the fastest bailout on record" said Calo- pietro yesterday at Santa Monica Hospital, where he is recovering from the March IS crash.
 He said the Douglas FAD Sky ray he was testing went out of control on a routine flight over the ocean. Then the cockpit canopy ripped off. He reached up to trigger the election mech anism, and, he thinks, the buff feting slipstream dislocated his shoulder But he got out.
 'It was one climax after an- other, after that" Colapietro told newsmen. My helmet and my oxygen mask were ripped off Then my gloves and wrist watch went. My clothes started to tear.
 II was spinning wildly, fail ing all over. I think my right arm was broken when I reached for the D-ring lon his parachute) but it opened automatically.
 T remember giving a sigh of relief when I saw that orange and white parachute canopy blossom out"
 But he wasn't safe, yet.
 T hit the water pretty hard" {" he said My chute began drag ging me down. I knew if I panicked, I'd drown.
 T took a deep breath, put my face under the water and used both arms together to get at the toggles to initiate the life vest"
 After he had been in the water 45 minutes, helicopter and a lfeguard launch arrived and res cued him. Doctors say he'll be hospitalized at least another month.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Rep. Pelly Opposes Any Changes In
 Three-Mile Limit

WASHINGTON, R - Spokes- fen for West Coast fishing inter ests called at the State Depart ment yesterday to express op- position to any change in U. s. policy toward a three-mile off shore territorial limit.
 Leader of the group was Rep. Pelly -Wash), who said he would ask Congress to send a representative to the current in ternational conference on the law of the sea at Geneva.
 Pelly told newsmen West Coast fishermen are fearful the Geneva conference might agree to a 12- mile limit.
 Pelly said that: "Our indus try must have its historic rights preserved in any agreement reached at Geneva"
 He said U. s. agreement to a Emile limit would put many of our fishermen out of business" :"
 He said West Coast fishermen are operating between 3 and 12 miles off British Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Alaska Steamship Co. Rejects Bartlett's Suggestion To Continue Usage Of Present Rates

sible, regulated common carrier service"
 'We have already suffered tre- mendous losses as a result of the suspension"
 In another letter Jack M. Har- rison, vice-president of Garrison Fast Freight, said the only in- creases sought by that firm-a trucking concern-involve the water portion of joint rates with the shipping companies.
 While we are not to be the re- cipient of any increases in rates, 2 he said, i've are close enough to the picture to know that the water carriers are desperately in need of the full IS per cent in crease for which they have applied"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Six Alaskan Flood Control And Navigation Projects In House-Approved Bill

WASHINGTON, R The House approved a final version of bill to authorize future con- struction of 11z billion dollars worth of water projects.
 The bill now goes to the Senate for action, probably later in the day.
 The measure faces an uncertain fate at the White House. Presi- dent Eisenhower vetoed a simi- lar bill in 1856.
 House approval came on a voice vote.
 The bill includes $16,771,200 for six Alaska flood control and navigation projects.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02

WASHINGTON, R-Del. Bart lett made public Monday a letter from president D. E. Skinner of the Alaska Steamship Co., re- jecting Bartlett's suggestion the line continue present rates in eff feet until the Federal Maritime Board acts on request for Is per cent increase.
 Alaska Steam and other ap- plicants may put the Is per cent increase into effect automatically with the termination today of a 4-month suspension order.
 Skinner noted Bartlett had re- quested voluntary postponement of the increase flor the sake of Alaska shippers and consumers"
 sThe interests of the shipping public can never be served by weakening or destroying respon-
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
HMM HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Pete Curran Sr., Don Grinsell, Nancy Drake, Philip Ok soktaruk, Don Outwater, Janet Chapman, Josephine Kaaji, Tom Willoya, Ann Nayakuk.
 Discharged: Annie Savok,, Der nice Davis, Peggy Miller, Andy Peterson, Phillip Oksoktaruk, Michael Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
wscs MEETING POSTPONED

WSCS of Methodist Church regularly scheduled for the first Friday of the month has been postponed as it is Good Friday The meeting will be held week from Friday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Fagerstrom Connie Brick son will be co-hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
MT. and Mrs. MYntti Return
,rn Vacation Tn Mexico

From Vacation Tn Mexico
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Myntti are home again, having spent most of their vacation in Mexico City and are telling their friends of the sunshine and quantities of fruit and flowers they have been enjoying.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
SON BORN TO
 STEVE PEDERSONS

Isaac Jackson Pederson was born Monday to MT. and MT. Steve Pederson joining five sis ters and two brothers at home.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Leadership Training
Program Planned
For ZOar Church

Mrs. Edward Dorey, of Zoar
Church, which is part of the
Georgetown Methodist Circuit, will
be dean of the Leadership Training
School for this area of the Meth
odist Church, it ives announced
following a preliminary planning
session.
Noah Truitt VIII be librarian
Lester Brumbley, treasurer, and
Miss Elsie Cordrey, secretary and
publicity chairman.
The Leadership Training. School
is for Sub District No. s, of the
Dover District, Peninsula Confer
ence, and will be held at st. Johns
Church, near Georgetown.
Glasses will be held on February
"a and 26 at 7:39 p. M; on March
l at 2 p. M. on March and 5, at
1870 p. m, and on March s, at p.
m.
Ministers, church school super
intendents and lay leaders will at
tend from the following partici-
pating churches: Wesley and Grace
Methodist Churches, Georgetown I;
st. Johns, Zoar, Providence, Bethes-
da, Harbeson. Bethel in Lewes,
Groome's in Lewes, Glendale,
Whites Chapel, Conley's Chapel,
ZiZon, Epworth in Rehoboth, and
Goshen, in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Varsity squads.
Bill Holstein, native OF West
Virginia, has taken over the head
coaching reins for the boys squads.
Mr.. Holstein. graduate of Davis
and Elkins College, has six years
of highly successful basketball
coaching experience in the West
Virginia school system.
Dick Paciaroni, head football
coech, will assist in basketball and
viii coach the Junior Varsity
squad which viii consist of tenth
grade boys. Art Domke will coach
the Junior High School squad
which win consist of boys in
grades z, 5 and 9.
Only three weeks of practice
time is available before the teams
begin their schedule. The first 0p-
ponent to be met is FELTON, High
School on January 2. The remain
der of the schedule is as follows
January 2: FELTON,, H; January
6: Caesar Rodney, H; January 8:
Harrington, A; January 13: Lewes
A; January 16: Wicomico, A: jan
uary 20: Rehoboth, A; January
%: Laurel, A: January 81; Bridge
vile, H; January 80: Harrington
H: February g.: Rehoboth, H; Feb
ruary s: Lewes, H; February 13:
Seaford, A; February 20: Smyrna
A; February "a: Seaford, H; Feb
ruary 81: Caesar Rodney, A:
March 3: Laurel, H; March 6:
Smyrna, II.
Adult Art Glasses
An art and craft class for adults
will begin at the High School as
soon as minimum enrolment OF
10 people is obtained. The coarse
will feature ceramics and jewelry
making and will run for IL weeks
with 2 hour weekly periods. TUT.
tion will be $1,000 with additional
charges for materials in certain
cases. Anyone who is interested in
enrolling may contact the superin.
tendent's Office at the high school
For more specific information they
may call Mr.. Kunkle at Milford
1924 or through the high schoo
office.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Civil Service News

More than 200 of the most in
quisitive- minded college seniors
and recent graduates in the cOEu-
try will be sought for Federal sci
entific research positions through
an intensive, nationwide search,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounced today.
In addition to a big bump of
curiosity, the persons sought must
have Imagination, resourcefulness,
and high potential for research
work in engineering or the physi-
cal sciences. Eleven of the top
government research laboratories
located in and around Washington,
d. c., are among the Federal agen-
cies seeking the inquisitive college
seniors and graduates.
Mechanics of the search is ma
tion- wide, written civil service ex-
animation which will be given in
February at more than 1000 ex-
animation points across the nation.
To help push the search, deans of
college departments and college
placement officers throughout the
country have been supplied with
detailed Information about the ex-
animation. In addition, most post
offices in the country have been
given similar information. Qualified
applicants may file for the exam
inatiOn from December 1 through
March 8.
The college seniors or gradu-
ates who make the grade will be
paid starting salary of $5,43O a
year and can set their career sights
on the highest-level research posi-
tions in the Federal Government,
if they can measure up to the chal-
lenges of the research work and
grow professionally in their posi-
tions," the Commission said.
The persons selected will be
working with some of the nation s
outstanding scientists and will be
given opportunity for further tfain-
ing to help them along the career
ladder. Only research position will
be filled through this examination.
The Laboratories are offering ca
reer research positions in the fields
of engineering, chemistry, electron-
les, mathematics. metallurgy, and
physics. They are engaged in va
riety of research programs ranging
from the attainment of eyeP-in-
creasing supersonic speeds to the
use of nuclear power. The labora-
tories are all modern with some of
them possessing the best research
Instrumentation in the world.
To measure the research poten-
tial of the people being sought, a
tough written test will make up the
major part of the examination. The
test has been prepared by Civil
Service Commission experts in CO.
operation with scientists of the II
Federal laboratories. In effect it
is is scientists test to measure sci
entists.
Government laboratories which
will employ the successful appli-
cants are: David Taylor Model Ba-
sin, in Maryland, six miles north
west of Washington, d. c.; Dia-
mond Ordnance Fuze Laboratories
in Washington, d. c.; Fort Belvoir
Engineer Research and Develop
ment Laboratories, 20 miles south
of Washington; National Bureau of
Standards, in Washington; Nation
al Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
Maryland, few miles north of
Washington; Naval Air Test Cen
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Free Xmas Parking
At Georgetown

The Georgetown Town Council
is giving free parking to aid Christ
mas shoppers from now until jan
uary 1.
The free period will not begin,
however, until 10 a. m, each day
in order that it may not defeat its
own purpose of making things
pleasanter for shoppers. 1t was
feared that those using the county
courthouse might abandon their
own free parking Tot for all day
parking on the streets.
The bags that have been used
in other years to cover the meters,
won't be used again this year, how
evr. Many of them have been torn
los, sometimes by juveniles but also
sometimes by adults who removed
.nem to put money in the slots.
Both the county courthouse
lighting and the street and Circle
lighting will be turned on for the
holiday season over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Milford HiqF,
Schoo! News
Bncs Bow to Riders 900

The Milford High School Buca-
neers closed out their football sea-
son by losing to powerful Caesar
Rodney squad by a score of 200
The record for the season now
stands at two wins, 5 losses and one
tie.
Caesar Rodney boasting of their
finest team in years scored III In
three minutes of the opeDmg whis-
tie. They drove so yards On a series
of running plays with Basinski
travelling the final 80 yards on an
end sweep. The point after touch
down was added to put the Riders
in front by a TO score.
Milford took the KICKOFF to the
As yard line and displaying some
fine offensive football advanced the
ball within one foot of the goal
On fourth down, the Bucs fumbled
giving the ball over to Caesar Rod
ney.
Caesar Rodney added two touch
downs in the second quarter. Ba-
sinski and Galloway, two fine backs
each scored to put the Riders in
front by 200 score. During the
second half, Milford was able to
stop all scoring threats mounted
by the visitors.
The Bacaneers were able to move
the ball consistently, but were un-
able to make sustained drives. Ap-
proximateIg 1900 fans were on
hand to watch the two teams in
action.
Basketball Practice Begins
The scene of sports activity has
changed from the football field to
the gymnasium as basketball can
didates reported for the first prac-
tice sessions this week.
Coach Marie Paciaroni is current
ly working with girls vieing for
positions on the Varsity and Junior
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


ter, at the mouth of the Patuxent
River on the Chesapeake Bay, near
Washington; Naval Gun Factory,
on the Anacostia River. in Washing
ton; Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
in Silver Spring. Maryland, IL
rifles north of Washington; Naval
Propellant Plant, 20 miles south of
Washington; Naval Research Lab
oratory, on the Potomac River in
Washington; and the Naval Prov
ing Ground, Dahlgren, Virginia,
south of Washington on the Poto-
mac River.
Further information is given in
civil service announcement No. IT'S
which may be obtained from most
post offices throughout the coun-
try or from the u. s. Civil Service
Commission, Washington rs. ID. c..
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Sussex Man Indicted
For Extortion

James E. Savage, 40, Lewes, was
indicted for extortion by the Sus-
sex County Grand Jury this noon.
Savage had been a special deputy
sheriff such as are appointed by
Levy Court at the request of those
wishing special police protection
and he was charged in the indict-
ment with extorting $3.50 from a
motorist under threats that he
would bring him into court.
Sussex County Levy Court long
since relieved him of his duties.
Savage was first employed as 3
policeman at a tavern near I.ewes
and then went to Rosedale Beach
on the Indian River, where he was
employed as a policeman by the
hotel there.
The indictment stated that at
a. m. on August rs, near the beach
and on Rt. 113, Savage being a
public officer, did with intent to
extort or wrongfully gain money
from John ]. Finney, detained him
and threatened to accuse him of a
crime to wit: Failing to stop at a
stop sign and demanded and re-
ceived from Finney and Rose Lee
Mosley, a passenger, $3.50 in lieu
Of appearance before a magis-
trate."
Only three indictments were
sought this morning and true bills
were returned in each.
In another case, William d. Bur-
tons Millsboro, was charged with
manslaughter in the shotgun death
of Carl Dale, at the latter's home
on Whites Row, Millsboro, Oct. z6.
Mozelle Johnson and Andrew
Charles White, both of the Frank
ford area, were indicted for break
ing and entering the restaurant of
Louis Warn, on Sept 9, at Frank
ford. The restaurant is commonly
called Good Time Charlie's.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Dairy Manufacturing
Short Course At
Penn State

Three short courses of interest
f. and value to those presently en-
ployed or prospective employees in
dairy manufacturing plants will be
offered in January and February
at The Pennsylvania State Uniyer-
sity.
The courses have been scheduled
in such a manner as to permit at
tendance at all three or only the
desired individual courses.
The first course, Testing Milk.
Cream, and Dairy Products, will
be given January to 10, 1859. II
is designed for those who wish to
become more proficient in testing
dairy products and for those who
wish to take an examination for a
license in weighing, sampling, and
testing.
The second course, Ice Cream
Course for Plant Men, will be held
January - to "A, 1859. This course
covers all features In ice cream
making, such as calculation of
mixes, fiavoring, fancy ice cream
making, freezing and the like.
The third course, Market Milk
and Milk Supervision, is scheduled
for January 26 to February z,
1859. This course is designed to
provide understanding the prob
lens involved in the production,
processing, distribution, and super
vision of fluid milk and related
products.
Any person is years of age or
older is eligible to attend.
Further information and appli-
cation blanks can be secured from
the Director of Short Courses, Col
lege of Agriculture, The Pennsyl-
vania State University. University
Park, Pennsylvania.
Roharf prounSoo ,Sad 9A1a
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Menu-December 8 to IL, 1853
Monday: Milk, Pork Piawheel,
Peas, Celery Sticks. Applesauce.
Tuesday: Milk, Hot Ham Sand
wich. Cut Green Beans, Waldorf
Salad, Cake.
Wednesday: Milk. Chicken Moo
die Soup, Submarine Sandwich,
Fruit.
Thursday: Milk, Diced Turkey,
Gravy, Buttered Potatoes. Cole
Slaw, Bread and Butter, Pudding.
Friday: Milk, Toast Cheese Sand
witch, Celery Stick, Tomato Soup,
Fruit or Jelio.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
nor NOTE

ANADARKo, Okla. up Fire
Chief Roy Taylor has been called
to lot of fires in lot of ways,
even by note.
Taylor and other flrefighters
were attending class in the lat
est methods when someone slipped
him a carefully written message.
It was dated. and gave the exact
location. Firemen rushed from
class and put out the blaze.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Robert Browning used 3,413
proper names in his poems.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

shliIdr,nN v,issS4ssa 4sa''9s lsrs, OtIs ssrdsR. sR.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
RooMs FURRIsHED-H.E.


NE, ROOM nice, sober man ell
privileGes ~ Tstib IN after \ ? IN,
BOON with priyils for / hour Of
liaht hReWoTk daily or tent cheap
70 a refined lady IA, Gsf5dl
e0le FERRY ST, N,E,-comiortAblg
room, new 20 bath, for empoyed
man bus az corner IA, n.ldiA
C0LORfD--ViC. lath AND u M,
-Ninrls man OF setilfH tgunlf
Cal ~ 4sfHNa, ~ i.Sia9
tOLoRED-N.E, sECTION--NeWiy
dec, fm, for . giFlf or Caupie
pfiyll nr tfansp, ~ H.eOiA
cot LORED-laAA D. CAPITOL ST,
=NleelY Turn rm. Tor gentleman
~ H.usAf
COLoRED-I1sI lang PL,-Fm.
ployed .renntd person or couple
home Al priys. III s.aiSi after
n n.m
Evening star., 1958-05-09

OF DECATUR 81. N.w.-EntiFs
ma 4 Of pvt, home, lly, rm,, beds
fms XII, pyl bath all utils incl
Also phont Excel, transp, $40 mo,
Evening star., 1958-05-09
FARM AND GARDEN

AzAIEAs, jap, Holly, eysFsFesns,
choice home groWn stock, Eftkhly
duE, ~ miles west OF Mclean,
Va folloY kign Al Balls Hill I'd.
on Westerly lane
FARMALL CuB, new, fully equip
ped last hitch plQg, disc bulls
hnktF blade and hait hammer
knife mower, cost over sa,lAu,
fell sl,hAu, ~ pshbHs
BLACK sLuDGL, tonsol, hluestone,
an dirt HawdpAt, lagt cut, trees
removed, RI h-a1nU, 10 2-'slili
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered. laid
ayschyille alusW-a
TOR sOIls-very good rich tonsoil
for lawns ana green houses very
reaS Call 10 1.aaaA,
TOsson., rich, clean, $40 per NJ
bu,, ~7,hu per ~ bu ~ ptT 3
bu or slg per Gu, ydi del hE
A.aiNa n
CUSTOM LAWN sERyICE-Lawn
maintenAnee, iertiliIlng, landseAp.
ms, .feseedlng constr OF .paii0s,
nfepls AP 5.sfsn, HE 4-2sis
TRACTOR, Dolens Ride-A.Matle,
model euHD. used summer
With, without eaulpi S27b-S50u,
Call so, b-bisl,
ToPSoIL.--Md, gray loan for
lawns or gardens, Delivered 5
tons, Slf5O, 10 tons, So so
10 h-ltuS,
FINAL sALE - Azaleas. holits
fhou0a, eyergreens, pereuniais,
prlcr, reduced Tor CLEARANCE
RO1h'S, SCI Sligo Creek nsWy
TAX PE Nd Omen Daily, $500
POWER ROLLER, Lawn-Au, tan.
den riding model Loco lbs
$3.50 G.. L. CORNELL CO, BE.
the6cn, Nd OIL "-HHnO.
ron REiNT, approx, 90 acres blue.
grass pasture with good branch
water also ! acres mixed alfalfa
hay PO 2-93as
NEW AND USED TRACTORS
INC FafmRllS and induEtrlal
wheel tractors, haekhoes, leaders
and farm machinery. Complete line
OF traetor-mounted rotaTyS, reel
and hammer knife mowers from
Sbn5 Up. Used equipment; one aOU
with hackhoe and loader, oliver ~,
super A, small riding and walking
earden tractors MALoNY's, INC
SIG Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1958-05-09
APIS, FURRlsHED-D. Q.
lCOhflNUtpl

aOsA 18th ST. N,w,-FuFnished
7 bachelor ant Room ana bath
+ with cooking and refrigeration IA
/ cllliitai utils inehs $40 month
See resident manhefF
LAR6E ART, accommodates 8 or
GOVT tmpli elIls, Students oi
nuftefi - biz 10 stores, dogn-
town buses and ttTtetcaFk 10
tfaHftfrf, rec fm with hlpil
dancing permitted. Call alter b an
pm, IN, n-pliu
titA \ ~, nicely turn I
I'm, and kit, and bath. ~, 80 per
mo, To inspect sec Qf call ianlief
4 PHILIPS, INC, Nh' s.aioG,
OF DECATUR 81. Nw.-Entirs
"nd 4 Of pvt. home, lly, rm., bed /,
tm, kit, pyl, bath, all utils incl
hl.o lhont, Excel, transp, $40 mo.
RA, d.SUsa
M. FIRST AND KENNEDY NV
1 Lly, fms btdrms XII, dinetie,
! ss5,5g ~. e.lf67
1878 KENYON ST. NM room.
Kitchen, pvt shower bath, $50.
( z weeks, sea utlls Turn Ap
lisii IN0LEsfDE TERRACE NV
Two rms, utilities included $50
mo. co, a.slBAi
18th ST. NV, Iie8-Newly dec
Abt BID bi e.diaO
or EFFICIENCY aud one . rooms
giih ,bath ,reasonable, Call MR.
I D'AMlRO, HO ".elui
5Oi ind 81, s,E,-g rms and
rear perch $500 also 3 rms aud
tHar nth sB5. adulib, ~ 4.ia3G
Mr.. PA AND MINI. AVIS.
C0mpl, Turn rms and bath. re-
Gently ,ttdte,' ssi,bo, IL, $1,000
Ju, N."lsa
il5s W ST. s.E.-Bsmt apt compl
Turn y fWSe utlla. linens. dishes
Adults only Call RE. 6-fa2l,
1901 PORTER 81, NV .bedrm
I apt NV rm.. dinette, kit, bath
clean, nicely turn. nice yard mr.
shops and buses or . adults
/ Open noon 10 :.
ie0? Iith ST. N.w.-Liy rm., bed
/ rm complete III and bath best
transp, AID a-5l4f
ONE.YEAR LEAsE-quar. against
rent increases. FOOD location. !
. and . bedrm, apts 10 e-Oi52
18th ST. NV. a3is--i and . rms.
XII and bath SIS and $50 mo
SWISS REALTY, Du. 5.ii7g.
MODERN APT BLDG a-bedrm
apt with dble expos Screened
/ porch. Tile bath shower .it, di-
I net;e, liy. rm wired for air cord
Free parking SiOS wa ,-TtiiH
1900 GEORGIA Newly dec.
orateH bedroom, Twins room
dinCttc, kitchen Suitable foi
couple or 3 adults Nl utilitie,
Included Call RA. d-5ais.
10th AND q SITS. N.W.-Fntlrt
"ud door; lee bedrm lee Kit
With din and liv area bvt bath
SNh mo, utils incl Di 7-5@34
ewes. suns IA a-6iSt
CONGRESS HOUSE
. DISTINCTIVE FLORIDA EFF.
ClENCIES FOR A DfSCRIMlNAT.
I ING CLIENTELE IN sE'S FINEs1
/ RESIDENTIAL SECTION: TER.
RACE IN ALL APIS. LAUNDRY
AND STORAGE. SHOPPING AMI
I TRANSP y BLOCK APPL1CA.
( TIoNs BEING TAKEN FOR JUNE
i / OCCUPANCY. 1870 PA. AVE
Sc, RES NOR, APT ll2. LU
4-lSfS SIDNEY 2 MFNSH A. co
Evening star., 1958-05-09
RoOMs, HOUSEKEEPING

~ m YOUR RM. clock radio.
fe.gl grill foam matlrcfN, NSsxs
te aii7 = TX 1.6H11
10 6th 81. S,W.--ihk. room
slne, ttoyr, fefRr.s SO. Also "
rms $500 MI S.5OgH
LIVE orr. LOVELY ROCK CRK
fk.-ChCerful studio style; Quirt
as country S'i9 mo Rent itce u
seeyl duties are iurn, AD .-p5 I .
1905 Ilth ST, NV. Apt 3--very
atlrac,. furnished rm. with nVt
entr., hot plate, retgr, Slu week
18Th ST, NV, i3Is-Eleyatof
BIDS lovely Ink room with
ranae ana new sink, $1,000 Vrek
1900 MASS. AVE-, N.W.-Loyely,
large. rm mod, iurn; enc. unit,
pvt, bath. S22,5O wk. no. 2-g5sn
Evening star., 1958-05-09
ROOMS IURN-MD..VA.

SILVER sPG.-AttT.. lac front dbl
PVT. TV ana sun deck. Ju n.sHbu
SILVER SPRING-Pyt. home, nicely
furnished room for lady, cooking,
laundry priylleges Ju R.@anb
SILVER SPRING, nj. Franklin ave
elohe-ins=tnyeiy rm IN pvt home
reasonable Ewes, ~ S.g9f3
Evening star., 1958-05-09
APIS. FuRAlsHED-MD.
'coNfihutpl

TAkOMA PARK - An attractive
isisn. isbedfHi apt Nd3 no. %
reduced rate 20 counle inirFeftrd
N asaumlfe minor resnnnslhllity
Tor q dsunit apt Bldg, pEt front
entrance, pYt Lawn and paTklng
dflyeWay, can 10, g-heal, MeY
y. ~ or 10,
WrtI.FuRN, EFFICJ cow, 10 ~.
Meade, or AsnHAN