davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27

1884 ships visited the Port of
Toledo, Ohio in 1857, carrying
domestic and foreign cargo of
more than "a million tons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-27
| MAN ON THE STREET
MAN ON THE STREET
COP And Democratic Congressional
Vote Is Forecast Within One Percent

Now that the 1858 unofficial Congressional
Princeton again lived up
reputation for accuracy.
comparison of the final Man the predictions
the actual November 4. 1858 vote shows:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Hospital News

There we've 8. patients IN tie
hospital Monday morning
Patients Admitted
2 r Coleman. SAKE Mrs J w
hantoh Scottsville MISS Mary
Iagiof Amelia Ails q N ri
liotl baiKevlile Is i 0iseis.
fiee Mrs /. j tlIKs JcIeisyiiie
Miss sue uilliarn DlllNyn j T.
.ieadol falii.tiile Mis- Maurice
Holman farKAilie Bobby Toone
Chase City j nj Harris Pam
pin. Miss Deborah atonnell. Farm
VILE Mrs l.. G Coffey Farnviile
James Wilkerson. DlllNyn. Miss
Peggy Henry Farlnyille. and Mis-!
Del Fore fafmyilie
Births
MIR. and MIS-. A. Y. Easter
Farmyille. girl. December IL
AR and Mrs L.. l.. Irving Wor
sham. girl. December II.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Vanght
CreWe boy. December H.
Mr. and MS Cornelius Ferguson
Green Bay boy. December a.
Mr.. and Mrs G M Hvin. Crewc
boy December ii
ColOred Patients
Joe Word, Falmville. MARY
Walker. Appomattox Gertrude
Brooks. Farmville. and Chaml
Jones. Hampden Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Old Abilene

Mrs Washington Chappell and
children motored TO Charlottesville
Sunday to visit her husband Wash
inRton. Who il q patient there
Miss Margie Dickerson spent thc
past week end with her aunt, Mrs
Effe Dickerson Mrs George
Blanks spent last week with her
daughter in Richmond
Robert Bell Of Richmond. is
speeding this week with his sisters
MIS- NJ. Q chappell and Mrs. w
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
THE rARMvltE va) HERALD TUESDAY, DfcrMBfn ls 1868

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunklm
Sunday afternoon.
Friends are sorry to hear Of the
illness Of Russell Bersch. son Of
Mrs. Lucy Bersch. He Is In a Lynch
burg hospital. His friends wish him
quick recovery
Nh and Mrs. Emmett Dunkun
visited Mr. ard Mrs D. A Griffith
and family and MIR and Mrs Wal
ten Marks Sunday afternoon
Mrs vernafd Froffitt and Mrs
Clyde Marks were In Charlottesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Curdsville

Mi. and Mrs. Billy Ayers spent
the week end with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Flanagan, Of
Henderson. N G.. were home for
the Week end
MIR and Mrs Ed Alley ard son,
81 Richmond. spent the Week end
with MIR and bfrs Sweden Allen
Mir and Mrs John Putney visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

harp- hirthda7s
TIL. latest reports from Howard
Chance afe that nc Is improving
bit viii have to remain in the hos
pital fol- some time yet
Mrs Reuben and son spent Mon
DAY With Mrs Herman Dowdy
Mr. and MRS Tom Ferdieu, Of
Richmond. visited Mrs nj NJ
Julian Ieoenfly
Auss Eliza White had as her guest
recently Mrs Anita Hall Anderson.
III Garter vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. August
Simon At Mcherrin

A funeral service for Mis-. August
Simon who died Friday, Dec. II.
at her home in keysvfile. We're held
December Is al Sacred Heart Catho-
lic Church. Meherrln. at II m
Burial was IN the church cemetery
Survivors include two sons.
Charles A Simon. Of Meherrin. and
William + SIMON IF Sayreville
N u. brother three sisters. four
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

2 Chappell.
MIS- Denis spont sanday after.
noon WIN hir ana Miis Berlin
DrisEill in Abilene
Mrs. Dave McGchee and her
mother. Mrs Gillispie. Of Ohio,
spent Tuesday afternoon 1T Vista
shade
Misses MAI and Ruth hIclehee.
q Richmond. aid I'll and Mrs
BOYD Nichols. oi Roanoke. are the
expected guests Of mir ana Mis-
= Il hicGehee tins week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

last week Mrs. G. y, Proffitt &C
companicd them home for a stay
with the PrOffitts
Hunting guests OF the Emmett
Dunkums Saturday were Leonard.
Billy Ross and Bud White. all Of
Richmond
Many In this section have BUTCH
cred, and some tobacco has been
marketed.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones. Miss Flor.
ehceS Jones and Mrs Shipplett
called on Mrs Edith Leap and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
eiallrhter reanntlr

daughter recently
Mrs { . Proliit. y. chafiatIca-
.illf, VINO IL Spending some tlme
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Profiitt,
celebrated her birthday. Sunday
Among those present were her has
band G d rrofiitt Mn. and Mr.
Roy Mehlhoff and three children Of
Millers School MI ard Mrs G y
rrofritt. il and Two sons. II Gnaf
lottesvilie. johnnie haasleg. WI
Yancey, daughter and 1fiend from
F'ar1nville We Wish her many mOfe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
ALSO AVAILABLE

Purina health aids, such - Ay sprays
wormers, disinfectants, etc. are tested
on Pxrinas farm 70 work best on 1osr
farm :. They're built to work with
Purina elbows and Programs. See ~
for details.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
FAT CALF CHOW
For putting weight on fac
calves FASTI
.oMoLENe

Palatable, energy-packed
Omolene is a top conditioner.
"a popular feed Of many uses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
STEER FATENA

With or without stilbestrol,
Steer rations made with Steer
Fatena save grain, help cattle
make fast, profitable gains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
CHICK sTARTENA

Gives baby chicks a flying
start" Reduces chick mortal
ity and gets chicks out from
under the hover in a hurry.
CHICK cROWENA
Chick Growena takes advan-
tage of Mother Natures urge
to grow and builds strong,
vigorous pullets.
LAYENA
Layena is Purina's famous egg
ration, containing the right
amount of those ingredients
modern science says do the
best job of helping hens
lay eggs at a profit. Other
specialized egg rations are
also available.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
FOR DOGS and other animals

Purina makes Purina Dog Chow for
working dogs and NEW Purina Dog
Chow for pets. We carry both. Purina
also makes special rations for rabbits,
goats, pigeons, game birds, guinea pigs,
laboratory animals, and fur-bearers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

MEAT POULTRY
,"SPECIALS"

Ask about special developing
and finishing elbows for broil-
ers and turkeys. Purina has
led in the development of high
efficiency poultry finishing
rations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
NOW. for you. .quaIity PUR|NI

Famous laboratory designed, farm-tested
Purina elbows and Concentrates are now
available in this community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

Here are just few Of the efficient Purina
products we have for you, each specifically
formulated for the birds or animals you feed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
BEEF CHOW

Beef Chow helps your grain
build the finish found only on
top show steers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
HOO FATENA

Poultry and livestock feeding today specialized business
Pvnas business Our complete Pvrno line provide
raens designed for YOUR specific needs Come and v.l
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

0A9v PIC CHOW 4
Pl0 oTARTENA
NJ sFuss -Ssosss Tvvias
Modern growth rates for pigs
would amaze good farmers Of
yesterday. Baby Pig Chow
and Pig Startena give pigs
the kind Of start that sends
them to market weeks ahead
Of old schedules.
PURINA HOO CHOW
Fed with grain according to
Purina's program, Hog Chow
builds market weight hogs in
less than 5 months.
SOW CHOW
A SOW is a working" hog and
needs a special ration to build
condition, produce healthy lit
ters and make milk. Sow Chow
has what it takes to help her
do these Jobs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
PURlNA MILKING
RATloN8

Ask US about Purina milking
rations designed for this
milkshed. Purina milking
rations feed the COW as
well as the milkpal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
NURSING CHOW
and CALF
8TARTENA

Purina's calf rations eliminate
costly milk feeding help
calves grow up to 400 larger
than calves fed the average
way.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
p 4 = CHOW

A top-quality complete heifer
and dry COW ration containing
minerals and vitamins dry
cows need to build calves and
condition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

like to watch the children
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Garden Time
By NJ. E. Gardner

A friend brought in a shoot
from his sasanqua camellia which
was infested with leaf and bud
gall disease. This disease is caus-
cd by mold-like airborne fungi
and is quite prevalent on both
azaleas and camellias this year.
The leaves become thickened,
curled. fleshy and pale green to
white. or pink in color, Frequent
ly a white powdery surface will
develop on the leaves. The dis
ease is usually worse on the low
er leaves but may also appear
on any part of the plant, especial
ly under humid conditions and
in shady locations Flower parts
may be affected on some species
.of rhodendron. The trouble seems
to be more prevalent on saSanqua
than on the japonica camellia.
The disease is more alarming
from the standpoint of disfigure-
'ment than actual damage to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

their level.
One group had stories in their
reading books that so whetted
their appetite for more knowledge
Of children in other lands that
they decided to take a vicariouS
trip around the world.
They secured through supple
mentary readers, school library
books. public library books. maya
zines and came up with some val
liable information. From January
until May they travelled. wrote
letters back home, illustrating
each according to the way they
saw things.
The letters were typed and
bound into a book by the father
of one OF the little girls who work
ed in a printing office
AT the beginning OF each Of the
countries was poem. learned by
the class, besides contents, and
list OF illustrations.
Honolulu, Hawaii
Dear Mother.
We arrived at Honolulu this
morning about 8 O'Clock And what
a place it is Just as we were go
ing to get off, we saw some boys
coming out TO meet US. They
were diving for pennies that peo-
pie threw them. When we stepped
from the ship. people hung bright
colored flowers. called leis. around
our necks. You know that Hawaii
is warm all the time so that they
have many beautiful flowers.
The Hawaiians are dark skinned
people They wear grass skirts
and learn to dance the hula dance
when they are about three years
old They are happy people. They
can sing very well They play
sweet music on guitars. Many
other kinds of people live in Ha-
wall
Your child,
Raymond
Tokyo. Japan
Dear Roger,
! like to watch the children
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

plant. However, it may become
severe if weather conditions are
favorable for the development Of
the organism.
Around the home, the gals
should be removed from the plants
and burned just as soon as they
are detected. Bordeaux mixtures
may be used effectively il re-
moval of the gals by hand is
not feasible. Prepared Bordeaux
may be purchased from your To-
cal scotsman or hardware store
and mixed according to instruc-
tons on the package. If you only
require a small quantity of spray ,
use one and one-half level tea
spoons of powdered copper sui
fate and one and one-half tea
spoons of fresh hydrated build
ers' time to one gallon of water.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Exceptional Child Discussed Here By
Merth Carolina Guidance Counselors

cular problems specifically as a
function of the disability which
the counselor should recognize and
understand in order to best ser
We the needs of the child.
1t must be emphasized, how
ever, that the exceptional child
mas the same psychological and
physical needs as the average
child and the differences between
mem are matter OF degree and
not Of kind" Mr.. Hughes pointed
out.
He stated, Acceptance of self,
as you are and not as you would
like to be, is desired goal that
applies to all children and the
counselor's major task in the
area of exceptionally is to help
the child achieve this goal"
Other speakers at the Counsel
or's Conference included Guy B.
Phillips, director of the UNC sum-
mer school; Donald G.. Tarbet,
William P. Matthews. and Luther
R. Taft. all of the UNC School
Of Education teaching staff.
Also on the program were DR..
James T. Proctor, assistant pro-
fessor of psychiatry in the Uni
versity's School of Medicine: Han
mis- Latham of Science Research
Associates; Harold A. Smith Of
the California Test Bureau; and
Miss Ella Stephens Barrett Of
Raleigh. state supervisor Of guild
ance services with the State De
partment Of Public Instruction.
During the conference delegates
discussed the use of standardized
tests, behavior problems and com
munity resources, and recent ma
tional and state support for guid-
ance services.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

Over 100 guidance counselors
from North Carolina and other
parts of the country attended a
one-day meeting sponsored by the
Universitys School Of Education
last Thursday.
Robert B. Hughes, a UNC facul-
ty member who specializes in the
education of teachers for handi-
capped children, discussed the
role Of the counselor in the area
of exceptional children.
Mr.. Hughes recalled that there
are over four million exceptional
children in schools today. The
area of exceptionally includes
those who are mentally retarded
and mentally gifted, the visually
and acoustically handicapped, the
those with speech prob
lens and the socially-emotionally
maladjusted child" he said.
Each of these conditions" Mr.,
Hughes continued. presents parti-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

leave this Monday, June q, for
"a one-week trip to Iowa. This
tour is sponsored by the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company in CO.
operation with N. c. State Col
lege. and N. c. Department Of
Agriculture. The trip for local ag-
riculture workers is made possible
through the courtesy of the Far
|mer's Exchange, Hillsboro Branch
of the Durham Bank and Trust
Company. and the Bank of Cha
pei Hill,
Iowa has the largest agricultur-
al income from livestock of any
state in the nation. 1t is the lead
ing corn, hog, and beef cattle
state. The future success of our
livestock program depends on
whether we can produce as eff
ciently as the mid western farm
ers.
This caravan of agricultural
leaders and bankers will be flown
to Iowa in two chartered com
mercial airliners, one leaving the
Raleigh Durham Airport, and the
other leaving Winst0n-Salem Air
port. The one hundred and thirty
agricultural leaders and bankers
will be greeted in Des Moines,
Iowa by DR.. j II, Hilton. Presi-
dent OF Iowa State College DR.
Hilton was a former Dean of
Agriculture at N. C. State Col
llege.
The caravan will spend four
days in Iowa visiting many of the
best farms both large and small
They will see practical feeding
programs for beef cattle, hogs,
poultry. and turkeys. They will also
study and visit some Of Iowas
experimental livestock testing pro-
grams.
The caravan will return to Nor
tn Carolina on Friday, June q.
II is expected that a series Of
colored slides will be made Of the
many interesting things seen on
the trip These slides will be
available for community meetings
throughout the county during the
year
The Lebanon Church, located
three miles northeast Of Mebane.
has broken ground for a commu-
nifty building Is X 40 complete
with kitchen. This building will
be an annex to the church and will
be used for church and commu-
nifty activities.
The members OF the building
comittee are Frank Huey. chair
man. Laurence Hauser. A. p.
Wright. and bud Oakley.
The Conan Lumber Company
OF Durham and Chapel Hill has
offered a SIS prize TO the COM
munity making the most improve
ments this year in their farm
homes, such as painting. repairing.
remodeling. and landscaping their
home grounds. This prize will be
awarded through the Farm and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Series of Bridal
Parties Given

Miss Eula Hux of Chapel Hill
and Roanoke Rapids and George
w. Miller Jr. of Durham and
Spencer entertained last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thorp
of 43 Hamilton Road, Glen Len
nox, at cocktails. Miss Hux and
Mr.. Miller were married Saturday,
June 81. in Roanoke Rapids.
The wedding party was enter
tained Friday evening at the Col
onial Manor in Weldon by the
groom's family. On Saturday
morning Miss Hux and Mr.. Mil
Ter entertained the wedding party
al breakfast in the private dining
room of the Hotel New Yorker at
Weldon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

To this solution add about one
half cup Of SKINNED milk which
viii serve as a spreader and
sticker.
Side dress your Ieafy vegetables
with nitrate Of soda. Keep an
vegetable and ornamental plant
ings free Of weeds. A good mulch
will help control moisture, soil
temperature and weeds. Stake and
mulch tomatoes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Home Rural Progress Program.

AAuiAiC ANul al lO6ACcS AV6A Gill
/. Remove bull from COW herd
and place in bull pasture July /.
2. Spray to control horn flies
and other warm weather insects.
Use DOT. Lindane, or Toxaphene,
as directed by manufacturers.
3. Creep feeding is good insur.
Nlce against over-grazed past
ures. poor mixers. injury, etc.
A $3.50 mixture Of corn and oats
is good creep mixture.
4. Heavy infestations of stomach
worms may follow the wet spring.
If calves appear unthrifty and
tend to scour a lot. a treatment
of Phenothiazine is indicated.
5. Cow prices are still favor
able for culling out poor pro-
ducerS.
DCiOiC SUI HlS 81 diu UC oulC W
inspect your bins, looking for
gaps in seams, loose boards, etc,
clean well, take the sweepings out
away from your storage area and
burn them to destroy insects. and
spray bins thoroughly with DDT
or other Insecticides. These pre-
cautions might save you heavy
insect damage later.
The Fitch Lumber Company OF
Carrboro, has offered a SIS prize
to the community which carries
out the greatest number of good
forestry practices, such as plant
ing loblolly pines. converting cut
over hardwood land to growing
pines. selective cutting OF pulp.
wood, and protecting farm wood
lands from fire.
This prize is in connection with
the 1853 Rural Progress Program
and will be determined by a
lcheck sheet to be distributed by
the community advisory boards
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
Dear Teacher
BY Eleanor Athey

Dear Mrs. A.,
This year the best lesson had
was reading. | learned a lot OF
,cew words that make the stories
more interesting.
You were SO nice that / would
like to be in your room again. !
learned more than ever learned
before.
I have read SO library books,
and ! would like to read 100.
Love,
Catherine Anne
have found that most children
are avid readers if they are pro-
vided with interesting material on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23
The County Agents Column
By Don 8. Matheson. Orange County Farm Asea.
And Ed Barnes, Assistant Farm Agent

Sign up now at your local ASC
Office for assistance in converting
worthless hardwood land to fast
growing pines. This practice may
involve clearing the under brush
with a bulldozer, poisoning the
large Gull hardwoods, and plant
ing loblolly pine seedlings. The
total amount of assistance pos
sible through the ASC program
is $50 per acre If you are plan
ming to do any Of this much need
ed work on your farm forest, be
sure to make application for this
help at your local ASC Office be-
tween now and July lst, at which
time the county committee will
allot all the available funds for
1858 to help with conservation
practices on the farms in the
county
Sandy Dawson, consulting for
ester from Durham who has been
cooperating with agricultural
workers in this work says the
best time to poison Gull hardwoods
is during the spring and summer
He demonstrated this on a twenty
acre tract which his men girdled
and poisoned with PAST in May
of this year Most of these trees
are dead.
Information on the different
forestry practices can be had al
the County Agents office.
Robert Nichols, Manager OF
Farmers Exchange Livestock
Market, and Ed Barnes, Assis-
tant County Farm Agent. will
play The girls play with dolls
The boys play with kites mostly.
The kites are all shapes, but the
fish kite is the favorite because
they think the carp stands for
strength When they play with
fighting kites they try to cut each
others kite string. The boy whose
kite stays up the longest wins the
game Some Japanese play step.
ping on each others shadow.
am having a fine time.
Your cousin,
Cecil
Shanghai, China
Dear Mother,
I'm having a good time in China
visiting the schools. Books in the
Chinese school begin at the back.
The Chinese writing is up and
down. 1t is printed on one side OF
the page. isn't it funny! The Chi
nese study out loud. They turn
their backs TO the teacher TO re-
cite their lessons.
They have cakes OF black ink
and a brush TO write with. Old
fashioned teachers drank tea in
school. Some Chinese children ride
in wheelbarrows TO school. Years
ago girls were not educated but
now they are. The poor people
have no schools at all.
Your child.
Arnettie
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

"Mics Denmark" In Play
Greta Thyssen. also known as
Miss Denmark" viii star in a
production Of the comedy, For
Love of Money" to open at $40
pm. Monday evening. June q,
at the Myrtle Beach Playhouse
at Myrtle Beach, S. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-23

Robert Nichols, Manager of
Farmers Exchange Livestock
Market, and Ed Barnes. Assis-
tant County Farm Agent. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

J TABLES, lamp, cocktail and step:
medium MAHOGANY, parquet tops
new cond, Reasonable, HE, 4-257S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
DOCS. PETS. eTc.

AFGHAN. red. female. ~ mos.
show quality, st25. Boston, male,
small. rs mos. $50; Pugs, black.
mos. $50 Lovely fawn puppies
WINEMA KENNELS, EdgeWater
Nd, CO. S-5293.
BAssET HOUND PUPS. pure bred.
males and females very reason
able PL. 9-2437.
BASsET HOUND. female. registered.
wormed, contemp. shots, tri-eolor
TW. 3-S76a,
B.sSET Pups. Axe, res AL
KENNELS. Mt. Airy. COLDS,
BEAGLE, male. IL mos. old: ought
70 start GOOD this fall; priced $50.
BEACHES. puppies. small bench
legged type s wks old: GOOD for
hunting or pets. trieolored. or
black and tan. CT. $3.50.
BEAGLEs. beaut. black blanket
weeks old. excel. stock for
hunting Or pets; m. $50; {. SIS,
BEAGLE PUPPIES. . wks.: Axe
wormed and shots: champion
sired: JE. 4-0l03.
BEAGLE PUPS, p weeks old
thorouRhbred beautiful and AZ
fsctionate. SEQ. RA. a-s054,
BEAGLE PUPS. thoroughbreads, for
pets and hunting; vormed, SIS
HE 4-7OS6.
BEAGLE PUPS, Axe res: Z filters
70 pick from price, $50 and SOS
! 10 5-S462.
BEAGLES. Axe register ed. $50
zach; : years old; runuins GOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
APrs. FURNIsHED-0. c

ATLANTIC ST. Sc. corner Of 9Th,
near s. Capitol st.-Lge. l-bed-
room apt. expensive new furni-
ture: but stop at door. paTking
modern buildine with incinerator
AZ Jgf5 9Th 81 sc See Apt .nl
OF resident mar or cali p. II
DENsToN Co. d. 7-43O0.
sRG0NNE PL., mr.. 18th at. n.w-3
rooms. suitable for employed cou-
Ole: ntils furn.. excel. transp.
reasonable. AID. 4-2qa0.
BtRNABY ST. s.E.-Boliing, Nava
Receiving sta. area. 9 rms. kit
bath. Utils, incl 10 2-S536.
BEACON APTs.. 1901 Calvert st
n.W.-Elev enc, SIS; bedrm
NV rm kit. bath. ssh. Incl
utils: , bedrms.. liv. rm., din
rrn.. kit. bath. RIA. 3-se75.
BOILING FIELD. sol Brandyvine
-. s.e.--Liv. rm,. bedrm., dinette
kit. and bath; $50 plus ntilities
Conplr Ops sun RA. A-easS.
CALVERT ST. NV. Iass. near
Shoreham Hotei-Efie. or i-bed-
rm apt elev. BLDG Resident mar