davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
those participating.

those participating.
Many days pass when most
of us have a little extra time, or
have an opportunity to help a
neighbor in some way. Too Of
ten we assume the attitude that
life is a dog-eat-dog affair, and
that our neighbor can shift for
himself, as he apparently leaves
us to shift on our own.
Yet, a little consideration and
kindness, and a helping hand,
even if unexpected, will work
wonders. Humans being humans,
your kindness and your consid-
Grafton will not only set an ex-
maple but will react in a sort
of chain reaction. Before too
long, ones helpfulness will be-
come contagious and he will
soon find himself on the other
end of friendly and beneficial
gestures on the part of his
neighbors.
If life seems somewhat dry to
YOU, or if you seem to be some
what dried up - in the opinion
Of some of your associates - you
give the Boy Scout rule
trial. Do one favor a day for
someone, and watch the results.
In the long run, the person who
will have benefited most will
have been you.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
How to Drive at Niuht

Driving accidents occur at
night three times more often, per
miles driven, than during day
light hours, say the editors of
Changing Times, the Kiplinger
Magazine, even though traffic is
from a third to a fourth lighter
during that period.
The main reason for the high
rate is that people try to drive
at night just as they would in
broad daylight. Night driving
with its extra hazards requires
special techniques. The editors
make these suggestions to help
safeguard your life:
/. At night, turn your head at
a slight angle to what you are
trying to see, Objects in the
distance can often become clear
if viewed this way.
2. If you are blinded by on-com-
ing headlights, use the right
edge of the road as a guide. If
it is indistinguishable from
the shoulder, use the oil slick
in the center of your lane.
3. Have a clean cloth handy to
keep your windshield clear
for best visibility.
4. Before starting on a long trip
check your taillights, stop
lights and turn indicators. The
headlights should be properly
aimed. Those set too high or
too low are hazardous.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
President Signs
Bill To Aid


President Eisenhower signed
into law a bill providing federal
financing for extra unemploy-
ment compensation benefits to
workers who have exhausted
state benefits and asked Con-
gress for 1856, zoe, 900 for the pro-
gram.
Several governors have de-
cided to call special sessions of
their legislatures to pass the le-
gislation necessary to take advan-
tage of the federal bill.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
wired the governors of 48 states,
Alaska and Hawaii urging them
to take advantage of the addi-
tional unemployment insurance
funds to be made available by
the government. In his wire, the
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Your P.O. Corner
By X. G. Carpenter, Postmaster

This week the writer of this
column will be attending the
annual convention of the Montana
Chapter of the National Asso-
citation of Postmasters at Bill
lings, Montana.
Like other conventions there
will be considerable entertain
ment and along with it a great
deal of association and post Of
flee business. Although attend
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

140 Third Class and 237 Fourth
Glass.
Rhode Island has the few
est post offices of any state. Only
SO of which only s are fourth
class and Is are first class.
Pennsylvania has the largest
number of post offices of any
state, 2l66 - of which 272 are
first class and Gil are fourth
class.
Sidney has been a first class
office since 1948.
K. G.. CARPENTER,
Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
EDITORIALLY
FAVOR DAILY

The Boy Scouts of America,
n Of the finest organizations
we know of, has as one Of its
foundation principles the creed Of
doing one good deed a day. In
other words, Scouts are encour-
aged to do one good deed a day,
to help someone in some way,
so that they will make some
contribution to human relations.
Our thought is that this rule
is a good one for local citizens,
as well as for Boy Scouts. And,
if you will consider it a mo-
ment, it will work wonders for
both the community and for
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

ance at this convention is not
compulsory Expenses are not
paid by the department, yet the
associations with the other post
masters of the state, the associ-
atoms with the National officers
of the association and the con-
facts with the Post Office Off
Gals makes these meetings i'm
portant and worth while.
-
Did you know that Montana
has a total of 1852 post Offices
% First Class, So Second Glass,
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

Labor Secretary told the COVER
nors his department was pre-
pared to enter into immediate
agreement with the states or the
emergency administering the In
employment law of the state,
whereby, as agent of the Unit
ed States, the state would make
the benefit payments.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

In cas- of trouble, get off
the road quickly. Use a flash
Light to warn approaching mo-
florists Safeguarding devices
should be placed well behind
and ahead of your car.
Slow down after dark so that
you don't overdrive your head
lights. That means at least 10
miles an hour below your
normal daytime rate of speed.
:. Watch your gasoline gauge
and play safe by refilling
when it reaches the quarter
full mark. Running out of
gas at night is more than in
convenient - it can be dam
gerouS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18
Remember 80?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
INV 9E 1000

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Williams of Gossett, Misses Ber-
nice and Alice Kelley and
Messrs. Pat McGrady and Leo
Williams Joined the neighbors of
Benniepier on a picnic held on
the Little Missouri near the Don
Stevenson ranch. After the pic
mic dinner was served most ev-
eryone took to the water. All
had a most enjoyable time.
-
August 1, 1929
Judge P. F. Leiper stepped out
ahead and won the District golf
championship in the tournament
at Williston last Sunday. He
played superb golf and drew
the admiration of the fans and
participants in the tournament
alike. Paul Hurd won the second
flight. F. j. Matoushek and K.
E. Burleigh won honors in the
respective flights they played in.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Obergfel
ana FAMILY, Mr.. N Mrs. Fred
Ramus and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ramus and family
all gathered at the Hoyt home
on Sunday.
Donald Nutter is out at the
John Kippenham ranch near Gil
rard helping with the haying.
Lavina Hurst, Evelyn Curtis
and Florence Whited were host
esses at a party given on Thurs
day at the Whited home in honor
of Montana Thomas. Tana Thorn
as is one 70 Sidney's children,
having been born here, but
moved with her parents to Cam
den, Maine. All the Thomas chill
dren affirm that they love the
west and like to visit here.
The Sidney herald., 1958-06-18

MONTANA COP CHAIRMAN Rudy F. Juedeman, Shelby (risht)
conferred on farm problems last week in Minneapolis with RepubH-
can National Chairman Meade Alcorn (center) and with other COP
chairmen Of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Wis
consin. At the left is Don Brown, Waseca, Minnesota editor, newly
appointed Regional Director Of Agricultural Activities Of the Re-
publican National Committee. Juedeman announced that q Montana
Farm Council will soon be organized and will work with the
Regional group to draw q clear picture of what the issues are
today in the Montana agricultural economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Crashed Marine
Still MISSING

CHERRY POINT, N. c.,
April rs R.--No trace was re-
ported today OF a Marine pilot
who crash landed his FJ3 Fury
Jet fighter plane In or near the
NeuSe River yesterday.
The Cherry Point Marine Air
Station said the plane. on q
routine training flight from the
Marine Air Station In Miami.
Fla. was seen from a distance
as II crash landed.
The plane apparently landed
In the river or In the Croatan
National Forest. giving ofiicials
some hope the pilot may have
survived. Name OF the pilot.
based at Miami, was withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

2-Smmons innerspring Outfits, twin double ---59.95
S-Foom Outfits, twin size med firm, dseontd cover 1895
5o-Prebut Innerspring Mattresses, twin double $40
2o-smmons Springs BeOutyest dseontd twin SIS
-6SS57s9s LOveseO seepe sleep eoseout covers 49.95
9-2s95 TeIeview Chair with arms sleep innsrspng S25
S-7@95 Innerprns Studios sleep D. floor sompIss S40 $50
l-2'99s Automatic Eclipse Bed Davenport, hk tweed SI89
5-S229S2s9 Simmons HideoBeds somp os h sleep T. SI88
2-l4e95 Eclipse Foam Ssepe sleep pink Fuyon somp SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
D. G. Guard to Train
AT Area Nike Sites

The District National Guard
will remain In the Washington
area for intensive training or
Nike sites ringing the area
rather than make It's annual
trek 10 Bethany Beach. Del.
for two weeks summer training
as In the past.
Col. Carl Santilli, commander
OF the 260th Antiaircraft Bat
talon. said yesterday the July
on-site training would be Q
part Of the preparation Of the
units before they take over the
Nike batteries from the Reg
ular Army on q permanent
basis late next year.
The colonel. a native WASH
ingtonian and q 6uardsman
for 80 years. spoke before the
Cosmopolitan Club at the Sher-
aton-carlton Hotel.
After the summer training
period. the Guardsmen will be-
gin training at the Army Mis-
sile Center at Fort Bliss, Tex,
Some OF them will get as much
as 40 weeks training there and
at White Sands. N. Mex, where
they will actually launch Mixes
against aircraft. The full units
will be on hand at the end Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

the training cycle for two
months.
The ouardsmen now have
q Sunday drill each month
with the Mixes batteries here,
the colonel said.
He explained 10 the civic
group how the two-stage, 81
foot Nike Ajax works In inter-
cepting enemy aircraft.
The Nike Ajax is a 1000
pound projectile and is the FIRST
OF the Nike family" he said, ex-
planning that the atomic war;
head Nike Hercules and the
Nike Zeus--the Army's anti
missile missile-would follow.
Space for Drop
"The missiles cost $4,000
EACH" he said. land so you see
we can't afford 10 lose one"
Asked what danger lay In
the 400-pound booster dropping
on q populated area, Col. San
till said the sites had been laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

wife and then dissolve-a No. 2
shot would be best-stand by
now:
Camera. actionl
AS John Bessor ground away,
the director kept up a running
patter at Mike.
Hi. Mike Hi. Mike. how
are you boy what q good
baby . Cutl"
No sooner was the shot in
the can. when Mike started to
bawl anew. But as the glarine
lights were extinguished. the
5 e minary's littlest actor
promptly stuck his thumb in
his mouth. and went TO sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

chapel, as the amateur MIN
company strove to shoot q bap-
tismal scene.
Held In the arms Of his
mother, Mrs. r. L. Reinecke Of
Alexandria. the infant was
good as gold until the director,
David E. Ferrin. said this is
Q take"
And then Mike commenced
to howl. The Rev. w. T. Heath,
Of Emmanuel Church on-the-
Hill. who was officiating at the
movie christening. tried cluck-
ing at the baby over his prayer
book. No soap.
Douglas williams. Of Marl-
boro. N. H., a second-year stu
dent, who plays the child's
father. tried whistling, but to
no avail.
Then the cameraman. John
Bessor Of Falls Church COM
menced Quacking like a duck.
His majesty was not amused.
Director Ferrin told his cast
to take FIVE" Benton Boogher,
business manager of the SEM
mary. explained that the school
depended on various Episcopal
parishes for its support. and
that the movie would be shown
to raise funds.
His face soaked by the heat
of the Kleig lights, Mr.. Boog-
her. Who plays one Of Mikes
sponsors, conceded he would
rather be a bursar than any
actor any day.
Calling his cast to their
places. Mr.. Ferrin gave a last
minute brief1ng:
We'll establish her as his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

made ready for operationai use
within q couple Of years.
They are not 80 optimistic
about development Of O more
complicated device which would
not only tep pilots the location
Of planes In their vicinity, but
what maneuvers they must
make 10 avoid collisions. This
system Ia called air collision
avoidance.
Collins Work Abandoned
The Collins Radio Co. OF
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. did some
work on the device, but the
board spokesman said II turned
out not 10 be feasible on the
basis Of present information.
The Always Control System
which will be tried out In the
New York area Is designed "a
prevent crashes like the one
this week near Las Vegas, New,
in which 40 persons lost their
lives.
The system electronically
links all airborne aircraft,
military and civilian. with air
foreground and ground-to-air
communications systems, the
air-scanning system OF the Air
Forces Air Defense Command,
radars Of the Civil Aeronautics
Administration. airport towers
an dthe airports themselves.
The syst e m, operating
through computers. is designed
TO provide up-to-the-minute
data on all aircraft In the
vicinity. enabling controllers TO
shift them about II they come
too close TO each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Test Due in 80
OF Plan 10 Bar
Air Collisions
~ the Associated Pr,m

The Always Modernizatior
Board plans 10 begin q full
scale test early In 1860 Of ar
airways control system designed
TO prevent planes from running
together In fight.
Gen. Z. r. ouesada, chair.
man Of the board, said today
the New York area was chosen
for the experiment because OF
It's heavy air trafiic.
II air trafiic problems can bt
licked IN the New York area. he
feels they can be licked any.
where.
A spokesman for the board
said the airways control sys-
tenn probably will be on an ex.
perimental basis for about
three years. with the idea Of
extending II on 4 national
basis as soon as equipment and
money become available.
Bendlx at Work
Meanwhile. the spokesman
said. the board has taken over
direction Of work In developing
a system for warning q plane
when another plane approaches
IL.
Development on the device
is being carried on by the Ben
dix radio division OF the Bendix
Aviation Corp. in Baltimore,
The Bendix contract originally
was with the Air Force. but II
has been taken over by the
Always determination Board
The device would tell q pilot
Of the existence and location
Of another plane. Board on
cials think the device can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

out with sufficient space 10 ac-
commodate the drop.
But he added that while the
original sites were away from
populated areas. housing and
commercial properties had be-
gun 10 crowd them.
But. even so, enemy aircraft
would be carrying something
far more dangerous than the
booster" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
EGGS Survive Crosh

BETTSvILLE. Ohio P.-
They hatch q tough egg in these
parts. A truck owned by the
North Central Egg and Poultry
Co. careened of Ohio IL near
here. slid 537 feet along a road
side ditch and knocked down
two utility poles. Police said not
q single egg was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
SeontiIy cIod Former
Extinquishes BIuze

PoNCA CITY. Okla. R.-
Bob Duroy. a farmer near here
awoke to see flames leaping
from his water pump house O
short distance from his home
He raced outside in frigid
weather. pushed over the burn
ing building. and doused the
flames With three buckets Of
water.
Then he remembered: He
had run out in shorts. UNDER
shirt and bare feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Boby BoIks at Acting
In School Funds Film

An outraged baby nearly landed the whole Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary on the cutting floor wednesday
Despite the combined efforts Of professional crews
and pspng theological students working Kleig lights
to produce m about life at the Alexandria school, the
ing schedule seriously jeopardzed by
Renecke.
Mike the center Of attraction in the seminary:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WELL KNOWN SILVER SPRING
beauty salon for sale. CWner
leaving city OIL. 6-54s4.
EXCEPT. OPPOR. for ret couple
neighborhood hardware store wifi
37-yI following, me- viii proViS,
very good living with small invest
can be run easily By 2 people
viii remain with buyer for indef
period II req. Reply Box 1881
star,
PARTNER for wood ana
formiea shop, Est. vrs Con
business. 10 5-5S21; after q. WIZ
6-4l2l. i4'
LONG sHoT--A small amount c
money VIII buy a interest in :
ehsnce TO make . lot Of money
Cal me. JE. 3-212T. i3'
CARRY out SHOP for sale nv
OWNER: very reasonable. II. T.
gOll
OPPORTUNITY s6r sood furniture
loader and driver owning heavy-
uuty tractor. TO operate under
lease with Allied Van Lines. lne
Must be financially responsible;
references REQUIRED: bond must b.
furnished. Apply In writing to
Box 415-L, Star.
DRIVEN, franehised chain. Drink.
sandwich. top Corner area loe
Good bus; proven. Box 166-R, Star.
R00MING HOUSE, Dupont cir. To-
cation on Goth St corner - 10
rms. : baths: quoted S7Qa mo.
unusual. nice, 1858 license: pleas
ure to show; SI,500 down lease
investigate until satisfied. EDWIN
L. ELLIS, BROKER, 1910 YER
mont ave. nv, RE. 7-5I4O.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

MODERN COUNTRY nOlIE. sioo
NO.: 8 bedrmas 2 batha; fruit
gardsn, horsas 70 ride. etc.: 10 re-
sponsibls people on years lease;
IL hri. 70 Waahinrton. Car pool,
Warrenton vicinity. OIL. 2-0044
LOvELY s-BEDRM. HOUsE-Lss.
SCI .-slasssd peh.i stream: 3 blks-
vest Of Hsehrs. Can AFT. q I'm.
EXCEPT sunday. "a. s-ooil.
c0RNER BRICK. 2 bedfooms. full
bsmt.. sas heat; s min. 10 Psnt
Call MRS. CARTER. Do. 7-2O3a
Or warrenton, Va, l444. ~
NkWLY DRCORATED-rhres bed.
rmss ~ latha. SEP. din. rm.,
town Waahlnston, 10 2-0ibs.
AlR-C0ND. BAlfpLER, 81. spg-
= Ema. and ial0usied den. IL
SniSr;u. saasa; Y s,.lSsd ne, 4ysii; Nz ;s.SSggi Sg
FOUR-BEDROOM. two-bath brick
home. part Of one Of the areas
noted estates, available for six
months' suitcase. from July rs
through January rs. Modern
kitshsn, dining room. livins Toom'
tionally handsome home: only
St75 per month furnished. in-
cherry s-s4O0 for appointment
TO Inspect, ever week end, owner
~ pm. 10 s pm. 6025 Bfinkley
rd., Just v mile past entrance
70 beautiful Rosecroft RaceWay.
DETACHED, LGE. e-rm. mod !;
nicely furn.: iust west upper 10th
nv. vac. Insp. Mon, DIXIE
REALTY Co, MA. e-sssO.
30 9th ST. sE.--Furn. ro0nine
house: licensed. will rent With
option 70 buy. DE. a-ls0S.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
N.Ws--Completely furn., p-rm., 81
bath. 2-kitcnen home. EN-. 2-4232,
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED p
bedrm., gas-heated house: fenced
back yard. IA. 2-733S.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
REAL ESTATE SALE Or EXCH,

FARMETTE-S miles from Peacr
Cross. Route so A good home with
acres Of ground. VIII trade for
: to 8 unit apt. or 4 home IN
Chevy Chase. Box 20S-R. Star.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE on QUE.
ST.-3-story with English base
ment: Is rooms. 3 baths, . kiteh-
ems recently redeeorated through.
out. Vacant. Zoned SP; will con-
slider trade on improved or un-
improved property. AARON A.
PAULSoE. Real Estate, 1920 New
YORK ave, NV. RE. 7-2962; ewes.
RA. 3-3S33.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
IMMEDIATE
SPARE-TIME
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
REAL INCOME
sELF-sERvIcE
TOY ROUTE BUSINESS


We are highly respected toy bro
kers, rated by Dun & Bradstreet,
selling toys nationally. Now ex-
panding in your area.
Our distributors toy recorders are
pouring in because our toys are
not average rack merchandise. +"
We have the largest assortment.
widest price range, best packaging
Since there are some choice terri
tories available in this general
arsa, few sincere individuals
VIII acqiure profitable self
service TOY SHOP" rout in gro
cery, drugstores, etc, WHICH WE
WILL ESTABLISH FOR YOU.
Cheap toy racks are rapidly being
replaced In thousands OF stores BY
the sensational TOY SHOP
merchandising displays. The stores
make money. So do you, but this is
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES WANTED 70 RFRT


ALEX. OR ARL., close to Alex
3 bedrms., finished bsmt. Will
sign lease. OV. 3-3094 after $50
pm.
N. ARL.--Brick, 4 bedrms-, 9 baths.
500. 4 bedrms., ~ baths; new:
Si7O per mo. Call ia. $3.50,
&LseI ..
HOUSE, suitable for school: ade-
auate play space; west of Rock
Greek Park, or near Mont, Co.
Box S6~R, Star.
GOVERNMENT EXEC, mod. RAM
bier. . or 8 bedrms., unfurn. vic
Of Hillerest Heights. RE. $500.
DESPERATELY NEED houses rent
or sale Falls Church, Annandale,
Springfeld area. Cal Mr.. Kinche-
loe. JE. 3-2056. JIM HAWK
REALTY.
WANTED-HOUSES
TO RENT in Washington. nearby
Maryland and Virginia. We have
acceptable clients for good houses;
Two 70 four bedrooms. Gail DI
Thos. ]. Fisher g. Co.. Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s3O
COLORED urgently needed G-room
house to rent. oil or gas heat be-
fore Aus. list. NV. or ne, Call
anytime, CO. 5-0Sg3.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES TO SHARE


MAN, 20 to So, college background
preferred, to share large, newly
dec. and .furn. home on 18th ST.
NV, with other bachelors; rec
rm. parking. CO. 5-431a.
WANTED-Employed lady TO share
Northwest home with another lady
IA 9-65S2 after Z pm.
GIRL, 20-25, to share house with
2 other girls; air eond., maid sery-
ice. compl. laundry facilities: con-
Yenient location. IA. 2-731S.
GIRL desires TO share attrac. furn.
mouse with another girl: bet. Conn
and Wis aves.. rent $50 mo.
EN-. 2-7l15. weekdays aft. z pm.
18th ST. N.W.-3 young girls de-
sire TO have other girls to share
furnished home. CO. 5-5469 after
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FLYNN CO-OPS.
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TODAY
BRoADMooR
a6OI Conn Ave NV.
a6Ol Conn. Aye. N.W.

DIVERSIFIED EFFICIENCY.
AIR COND., with new avn
tnRs. Large foyer thig
enough for dining), liy. rm,
solarium (could easily be
used as small bedrm.), dress
ing rm., unusually ample
closet and cupboard space,
full kit. and bath tboth out
sidel. Price includes present
furnishings, $4,000. Terms.
GRACIOUS 2-bedrm.. .
bath with 3 exposures and
separate din. rm. Electric
log fiTepl. In liv. rm. over
looks Rock Creek Park to
horizon. $4,000.
CHARMING, AIR coND.,
2 bedrm., / bath, with IT..
din. rm. Overlooks Rock
Creek Park. S26,500. Terms.
Ask for Mr.. OWENS at
BRoADMOoR desk or call
WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX. Fairlington area--3-bedrm
PAY own utilities. TE. 6-6770.
ALEX.-2A q bedrms., semidet., full
bsmt., auto washing machine,
Anchor fence, newly dec; near all
conveniences, S115. OV, 3-5473.
ARL., M bedrms., Q baths, auto;
washer; near Lorcom lane ano
Military I'd: $500. ia. S-l337.
ARL.-2 bedrms., 10 min. Penta'
gon; auto. washer: tmmed. occup
Sll0 mo. IA. 2-0526.
BETHESDA ESTATE-MaEnifieent
rambler at $3.50 or best oder
OIL, ti-S60o. Mon, o to 5, ALLIED
REALTY.
BLADENSBURG 4 bedrms.,.
baths, liv. rm.. kitchen, sep. din
rm.; avail Aug. to Jan. /; Sl15
mo. AP. 1891. HUDSON REAL
ESTATE CO., UN. 4-1515.
CHEVY CHASE = e-bedrm. home;
res OF July and August; comfort.
able. well furnished: tree-shaded
yard. rate Of Sl75 per month
incl utils except phone. OIL
CLEVELAND PARK-Beautiful brick
home. suitable for diplomat. EN-
2-s922, AP. 7-l1T2. Wo. 6-5733
CONN. AVE. N.w.--5-bedrm. brk.,
carefully furn.. air eond.; > baths,
S275 EM. 3-Osos
GLOVER PARK = Nicely furn.; Q
twin-siEe bedrmS., Ev. rm,, din,
rm.. kit. bath. Garden. Close
tranSp, SHOPPING FE. 3-2332.
HYATTSVuLE = Comfortable s.
rm house mr.. bus; Sl2o mo
WA. 7-3242.
N.W.-Liv., din. study. kit; 3is
kedrms,. walk-up attic; excel. bsmt
Llv.. laundry, garden and garage
I'm 9-9s90, EN-. e-5s9l,
N,W.-cool, newly dec. 3 bedrms,
porchcs. bSmt., garden. tranSp.
stores; Sl65. LA. 6-1455.
ROCK CREEK HILLS : Air-eond
rambler. avail. Aug. l. $500. Beaut
fur, 3 bedrms,, ga baths, spaeiou;
screened liv. porch overlookinl
lovely garden. Family rnn. viii
fireplace. bar and Law, built-iT
En-. 3-4450, FE. 3-466S.
TAKOMA PARK HOME, avail
AuguSt l for 2 years: piano ant
Tv incl: refs. required. Ju
$4,000.
WALTER REED AREA-4 hedrms
den, 3 baths. powder rm. on Isl
@ unfurn. IN il desired. IA, 6-CSssC.
WHEAToN-Nicely furn. 4-bedrm
2-6ath Cape Cod; ser. porch
ratio, w.-to-v carpet, dish
washer: S1S0 mo. ROBERT 4
KENT 4 CO. u. 9-S9o0.