davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Youngstown Home
Scene Of Classes
Supreme Secretary, Junior Order Director To
Take Apart Society's Portfolio Of Protection
BY Stephen F. Brkich, Co-vice Chairman
- Croatian Fraternal Union Campaign Committee
PITTSBURGH - The eighth in a series of nationwide
American and Canadian CFU Training Schools for Lodgs
Nest Officials will be held Saturday and Sunday Feb
78 1859 in the Socetys St George Lodge 66 Croatan
Home, 1912 West Federal ST., Youngstown Ohio
Delegated by the Executive Board to Instrc

tors during the two-day class
es are Supreme Secretary Jo-
seph Bella and Junior Order
Director Michael Grasha.
The first order of busi-
ness Saturday, Feb. 7, will
be the registration at 8
am. of all Lodge and Nest
Delegates.
BY decree Of the Executive
Board, every Lodge is reques-
ted to be represented by at
least three Delegates, and If
at all possible by the Lodge
Secretary and Nest Manager.
The first School Class will
be convened at 10 am. Feb.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Campbell Meeting To
Be Held Third Sunday
IN Difference To School

CAMPBELL, Ohio - This
is to inform the entire men,
bership Of CFU Lodge 185
that the regular monthly
meeting for February will be
held on the third Sunday,
February Is, instead of the
regular second Sunday.
The postponement wa s
compulsory due to the fact
that the CF'U Training School
will be held in Youngstown's
Croatian Home on Saturday
and Sunday, February Z and
8, and all lodge officers are
requested to attend.
It would be pleasing and
gratifying to see all our
younger members, male and
female, In attendance at
this school which will be
conducted by bro. Joseph
Bella, CFU Supreme Secre-
tary, and bro. Michael Ora
sha, Junior Order Director.
These two Executive Board
members win explain the diff
ferent types of insurance that
>~~~~~>~~~~~~~>>~~~
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"Accent On Youth"
>~~~.~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~
the Croatian Fraternal Union
has to offer our members;
also all other benefits that
cannot be bought anywhere,
but which we receive, free of
charge, simply because we are
members of the CFU.
From these schools we hope
TO find a certain number of
men and women who would
be willing to act as our Field
men. They would act as rep
resentatives Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union among the
non-members and explain to
them and acquaint them with
all the benefits that the CFU
is giving it's members.
This plan of conducting
schools and training inter-
ested people to become
Ffeldmen was adopted at
the last convention In Phil
adelphia and rs now being
carried out rs ordered by
that body.
All Lodge 185 members are
asked to take note of the post
ponement of the meeting and
to act accordingly.
Steve Puklavec, Pres.
Milan Skrtic, Secy.
Mary Rose Tekac, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

Z and the Delegates will en-
Joy a Luncheon the same day
from 1 pm. to 2 pm. with the
compliments Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
The School Schedule
The second School Class on
Saturday, Feb. Z, is to run
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

Turn to page s for editorial,
Back To School,"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

Johnny Birek, Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
DUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE BEACH SHOP IS NOW OPEN
cutting figures great on the beach
brilliant SWIMSUITS"

D. Hot pink and orange or blue and green
print cotton suit, tie front bIouson. 81 to
SO. 1875.
E. Venus" knitted sheath of HeIonco yarn.
Satin lostex inserts Black or white. 81 to
38. 1875. Flower swim cop, 2.98. Thong
3d. 1925. Flower swim cap, 2.98. Old
fashioned rose print frneed beach towel,
4.s9.
F. "Reeotto," Docron and cotton pleoted
skirt suit Blue or red plaid. 81 TO 3d. 1873.
Terry boys shirt Slit sides. White. Sizes
S, N, L, 500.
6. "Temptress, sleek front, shrred book,
oitterine rhinestone accent. Black, white,
oquo. 81 to 3d. 1899. Black and white,
blue and white and red and white striped
ReIox-O-Mot Terry lined. 500.
Downstairs Store, Budget Sportsweor
:. also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Meet Miss Diane
Frlti, "BrIlllani"
sWlmsults
cesFdlHaieh
Moin Store. Mon
day. II ON. to z
pm. 7 Corners, 4
TO 7 pm. Bethesda
Budget. " am. to
z pm. Tuesday,
Moy 70.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

mented Colonel Baker and the
Headquarters Battery Commander,
First Lieutenant Arnold N. Spicer,
for the fine showing that they
made during inspection and for
their achievements throughout the
year.
Several changes in officer per-
sonnel have been announced in the
Milford units. Captain Bayard Holl-
eyer, employee at the Milford Post
Office, has been transferred to Hq.
and Hq. Btry., 160th AAA Gp., with
First Lieutenant Mathew E. Nit
ten, taking over command of Btry.
B., 8 Bn. (AW) (SP) 198th Arty.
Major William H. Richter, Jr.,
former Intelligence Officer, has
been assigned Battalion Comman-
der of the 3 Bn. (AW) (SP) 198th
Arty., with his headquarters at
Georgetown, Delaware. He has re-
placed 1t Colonel Jerome d. Niles,
Jr., who has been reassigned to
State Hq. & Hq. Detachment, Will
mington, Delaware. Major Samuel
A. Grayson, formerly of Hq. and
Hq. 2 Bn. 198th Arty, Dover, Della
ware, has become the new Intelli-
gence Officer for Hq. 160 AAA
Group at Milford and he also serves
as the full time Training Officer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Enlisted Men OF Guard
Planning For League

continued from page one)
be invited to participate in the
Junior league.
Players will be required to regis
ter for the program and must pre-
sent birth certificates or other
proof of their age.
AS soon as the registration is
completed a period of tryouts will
be conducted and the players will
be selected for the teams by a
player selection system which will
require that various ages be Sc
lected for each team.
Date of registration will be an
nounced later as soon as plans are
formulated.
Several local organizations have
indicated that they will sponsor
teams in the League. 1t is plann-
ed that uniforms will be furnished
and the players will only be re-
quired to furnish their shoes.
Games will be played on Satur-
day evenings at Milford School and
the Milford Armory between and
800 p. m.
Players who are members of a
Junior Varsity team will not be
permitted to play in the Junior
League.
General chairman of the Junior
Basketball League is Jack Allen
Other members of the committee
are Charles "Bucky" Johnson, Ed
gar Broyles, Cecil Maloney, Will
liam Walters, Laurence Carey, 10.
sepn Emory, Frank Ingram, Car
men Leto and Richard Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

(AW) (SP) 198th Arty., to make
total of 10 new men to join the
local Army National Guard units
yesterday. He will depart for six
months active duty in January to
complete his basic training as well
as to get school training in the
particular job that he will have in
his unit.
The other high school students
will not be required to enter on
their six months active duty train
ing program until they have COM
pleted their high school careers.
Upon the completion of this train
ing they will return to Milford to
complete their military obligation
in their hometown unit.
There are still limited number
of openings in the Milford units
for veterans or men who have
never had previous service. Vet
Grams can be enlisted in the grades
which they held at the time they
completed their previous service.
Anyone who may be interested may
visit the Milford Armory to get
detailed information about the
Army National Guard program and
what it has to offer to young men
who have never had service as well
as veterans
Several enlistments were report
ed in units located in Laurel, Sea-
ford, Harrington and Dover, all
taking advantage of the advan-
tages of the Guard program.
Brigadier General John B. Moore,
Commanding General, 261 AAA
Brigade (AD), Wilmington, Della
ware and members of his staff,
conducted a command inspection
of Hq and Hq. Btry, 160th AAA
Group, commanded by Colonel
Ralph S. Baker, at the Milford Ar
mory, on Sunday. At the conclu-
sion of the inspection he compli-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
See DeLGlUGre First Drive
rs Gaining Fast
Momentum
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
partment, started the ball rolling
with a guest appearance on a Dover
radio station, and, later, also out
lined plans for the "See the First
State -First-in go" campaign at
a Delaware Day meeting at Mil
ford.
At similar Delaware Day obser-
vances elsewhere in the state,
other speakers invited their au-
diences to participate in the tour
ism campaign, and spoke glowing
ly of Delaware's historic shrineS
and special events; its museums; /;
its hunting, fishing, boating and
camping facilities; and it's beaches.
At December meeting, in
Dover, of the Board of Directors
of the Delaware Travel Council,
additional planning for the 1860
tourism promotion campaign was
accomplished. A good will tour"
into the New England States and
participation in various travel
shows were among the promo
tional items discussed.
Plans were also discussed for
the annual dinner of the Coun-
Gil, which this year will be held
on Thursday evening, January %,
at the Dover Hotel. James L.
Bossemeyer, executive director of
the National Association of Travel
Agencies, Washington, D. G. has
been invited to be the principal
l.
Wilmington, is the dinner chair
man.
Miss Dorothy Greer, assistant to
the director of Winterthur Mu-
scum, was appointed chairman of
special committee that is to ar
range for travel writer's to visit
Delaware next Spring. In announc-
ing Miss Greer's appointment,
Travel Council President Harry B.
Bissell, Jr., advised that it was
most important to have the travel
writer's see Delaware and its many
attractions at first hand.
Much of the official state mail
now bears, as part of it's cancella-
tion, the slogan "See the First
State-First-in '60". Advertising
being currently placed by the Della
ware Memorial Bridge and by the
State Development Department
also features this slogan.
The Associated General Contrac-
tors of Delaware, Inc, are also
currently featuring Delaware's
tourism promotion slogan in their
publication, the "AGC News, and
plans are afoot to use the slogan
on letterheads and other A. G. G.
printed materials. The sponsors of
the ''See the First State-First-in
80" campaign are anticipating
similar action by other organiza-
tions, both public and private
Members of the Development De-
partment staff are currently pre-
pairing articles which are to be
featured in future issues of vari-
Gus magazines and trade journals,
many of which enjoy nationwide
circulation.
The "See the First State-First
in '6O' campaign has been en-
dorsed by Governor j. Caleb Boggs
who has also officially designated
1860 as "See the First State-First
Year" in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Calendar OF EUents
Program VIII Close
CONTINUED from page one)


now being compiled, will cover the
period ending May 81, 1860. Later
editions will list Delaware events
occurring after May 81.
According to David S. Hugg of
the Development Department staff,
the response to date has been good
with notice of approximately 100
events having been received. How
ever, Mr.. Hugg feels that there are
still other events of general inter-
est that should be listed and hopes
that information concerning these
will be made available by the De-
cember % deadline.
The Calendar of Events and ma
terials extolling the attractions of
Delaware are mailed by the De-
velopment Department to thou
sands of out-of-state people who
annually inquire concerning the
tourist attractions and facilities of
fered by THE First State" These
materials are also distributed
through the Delaware Travel Coun-
Gil; at the Information Center, Del
aware Memorial Bridge; and at
travel information centers through
out the country.
Inasmuch as next year will be
observed here as "See The First
State-First-Year" and will be OBJ
served nationally as 'Visit The u.
s. A. Year" it is assumed that
there will be a considerable in
crease in public interest in Della
wares many outstanding events
advises Mr.. Hugg.
Organizations desiring to list
their events in the Winter-Spring
edition of the Delaware Calendar
of Events are, urged to contact the
Delaware State Development De-
partment at As The Green, Dover,
Delaware, telephone REdfield A.
1866.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

They're twice as good! II
one thread snags, the other
remains intact to check
runs. Beautiful 400-needle.
sheers in neutrals or fash
ion tints. Sizes 81a to IL.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
GOU. B0ggs Calls On
HighIUGy Users To
Exercise Caution
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
somewhat similar campaign last
year served to help reduce holiday
highway fatalities by better than
500, and accidents and injuries by
2096 as compared to similar per-
iod in 1857.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, traffic accidents gen.
orally occur with greater frequen-
cy during Holiday Seasons than at
other times of the year; and
WHEREAS, during December,
1858, as a result of special state
wide Holiday Safety Campaign,
there was a marked reduction in
traffic deaths and injuries, al
though four persons lost their
lives and 143 were injured in need
less traffic accidents during the
period; !. and
WHEREAS, the present Holiday
Season can be blessed with an
ever-diminishing number of traf-
fic accidents and their attendant
casualties through the proper un-
derstanding and cooperation of
drivers and pedestrians; now,
THEREFORE, /, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the period from
December 18, 1859, through Janu-
airy 8, 1860, as
HOLIDAY SAFETY TIME
in Delaware, and call upon every
one to participate by using more
than usual care in observing traf-
fic regulations, while driving or
on foot, and by setting an example
for other highway users in cour-
tesy and consideration in the true
spirit of this festive season; and
FURTHER, / call upon the peo-
pie of Delaware to support and CO.
operate fully with all state, county
and local safety officials in their
accident-prevention efforts; and
FURTHER, l call upon all coun-
ty and municipal officials to join
forces with State agencies in an all
out traffic law enforcement pro-
gram to be particularly applicable
to minority of careless and indiff-
erent persons who fail to comply
voluntarily with the safety regu-
lations designed for the protection
of all; and
FURTHER, / call upon all pub
lie information media; and upon all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., education.
al, civic, patriotic and business
groups-to participate in every
possible way to insure safety on
our streets and highways during
this Holiday Season.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Veteran Guardsman
Reenlists
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
France, Rhineland and Central
Europe.
He rejoined the Delaware Army
National Guard on August 20, 1949
and served with units in Milford
and Seaford until honorably dis
charged on September 3. 1858.
He is employed as a Shaft Me-
chanic for E. L Dupont Nemours
Co.. at Seaford, Delaware.
By rejoining the Delaware Army
National Guard, SIC Brimer has
only 4 years and 2 months to serve
before he will be eligible for re-
tirement and will be entitled to
draw retirement pay at the age
of so, one of the features of the
Army National Guard program
which is available to anyone who
becomes a member and serves
more than 20 years.
In addition to SIC Brimer, seven
members of the Milford High
School Senior class have enlisted
lin Hq. and Hq. Btry., 16Oth AAA
Group, stationed at Milford Arm
ory and will begin meeting their
military obligation by serving as
members of a hometown unit.
Included in this group are Rob-
ert G. Mcfarland, Richard Vican
Harry r. Argo, Jr., Robert J. Hit
chens, William T. Sharp, Terry c.
Walls and Robert r. Clayville. A
long with the Milford High School
students, First Lieutenant Arnold
N. Spicer announced that Gary P
Revel, Georgetown High School
senior, also joined the local unit
Charles J. Triplet, Lincoln, be-
came, member of Btry. B, Bn
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
FLUNKS HIS TEST

WATERBURY, Conn. (PO - The
owner of a coffee shop arrived in
the morning and found his German
Shepherd watchdog locked in an
automobile parked in the rear OF
the restaurant.
Police said intruders made
friends with the dog during the
night, and then made off with some
cigars, small change, chewing gum
and Is pounds of coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
ONE DOWN, ONE TO GO

HARTFORD, Conn. (P)-Joseph
Gonzales went on trial on a charge
of escaping from the state prison
Then it developed that he had
been improperly sentenced and
shouldn't have been in prison that
long in the first place. He was freed
of the escape charge.
But then he was convicted OF
stealing car in the process of es-
Gaping the prison.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Christmas Mail This
Year Highest Ever
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnLAHueu ArOm page onS}
The Post Office Department once
again plans to deliver all Christ
mas mail prior to Christmas day
as it has for the past several
seasons. Postmaster Peace noted.
in urging local mailers to cooper
ate with the Post Office Depart
ment by mailing Christmas cards
and packages early and often.
Service windows at the Milford
Post Office will be open Friday
evening, December Is until 500
p. m. and will remain open Satur-
day afternoon December 19 until
500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

The Franklin type of sea gull is
strictly a land lubber; never gets
beyong sight of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS Foa RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generator.
s 1901 iuiseI TS THIlsT Co. Ell hNEES6lA d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

PIANO, rebuilt player. smertly
styled IN q new hnish; especially
value az sssS. 0I inelu sss'0s Ssnsh
and local delivery.
-. cAMPnELL MUSIC co.
P1ANos-To facilitate beginning
students IN school piano classes
we are selling q limited number
REGULAR PROFIT We also ex.
tend the PRIVILEGE OF returning the
plano within 90 days should your
child not learn.
XII. 9-l850
PIANO A ORGAN FOUNDATION
el0n Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria
PIANOs-JoRDAN's branch stores
have q complete selection Of pl-
amos and organs for sale and rent
Including values In slightly used
instruments. Plenty OF pArklnI
eve, Silver spring: $3.50 Lee hwy J,
Arlington: lO4 William street,
Frederieksburg. Silver Spring and
Arlington. stores open evenings.
Park In front,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING to West Montana Sept.
go. Riders share expenses. Ref.
EXCHANGED. JE. 2-85el.
GOING TO MANI! Drive my new
auirsd. I'm. s-is0e.
GRAD. STUDENT, BERKELEY.
needs nsportation-Will trans
port your car 70 San Francisco;
"a Is. 10. e-5S34.
FAKE 1 TO MIAMI, FLA; share
driving. RIA. 0-4373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

ROOM. near bus, for
EMPLOYED quiet man. alb 18th
81. ne, III. 0-2B3i,
NE, sEcTlON-Purn, Nv. rm. and
beqrm Air cond,, for gentleman
only, no 2-760O.
cOLORED--a sGLs,, 2 DBLs.; men
o.. settled women: kit. privIls. !; ali
ntils. furn. 1909 q 81. ne.
C0L0RED--sIN0LE FRONT RIM
Refined and auiet neiehborhood;
also, bsmt. rm. LA. 0-4b32.
c0LoRED - !RoNT RIM, neatly
S5 sui' cony ie q iH"'ls o. ,nS
Catholic Univs. bU. 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

AIR CONDITIONED
THE GENERAL SCOTT
No. / SCOTT CIRCLE NV.
Lying rm., bedrm. kit. bath. :ge.
closets; $3.50, utils. included; high
service. See res. mgr. no. 2-O500.
AIR-CONDfTTONED
CAPITOL HILL APIS.
1877 c ST. NE.
Adjoining new Senate once Bldg
LIV.. DRESS. CLOSET. KITCHEN.
BATH; So 30 carpeted corridors,
elevator building. See ianitor.
HERBERT HARVEY. INC.
el2 18th 81. NV. RE. 7-l566
AVAILABLE IMMEDlATELY-sev-
eral large unfurn. efiiciencies:
utilities included: S77.95. Mod.
ern downtown apartment building.
Just 2 blocks on Conn. ave. with
sun deck. elevators, garage and
laundry room. 2 blocks from pub
lie transportation and stores.
1928 y st. NV. AID. 4-4173.
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDRM. APT. avail
able In Brentwood Village, con-
sisiting Of 8 full bedrms., liv. rm.,
din rm. and kitchen. with 2 full
for adults only. DE $4,000.
BEST LOCATION ON CONN. AVE.
II bedrm., liv. rm.. 17x1s, lge.
din. foyer, tiled bath: 24-hr. PIX
service, laundry rm. Call res. mgr.
HO. 2-6b74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ROOMS FuRN.-s.E..s.W.

CAP. HILL-Nicely furn., S35; an.
other rm. or home in exchange
for typins, busting. etc. II. 1858
COLORED-73s 4th ST.. Sc
home XII IT, ses Iii7s lsas PREF 'u'''
COLORED NICELY FURN., air
eond double rm.; couple or mid
dle-aged lady pref. LU. LOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS


s212 BROTHERS pL. Sci bed.
rm., liy. Tm., dinette. kit, bath
1st-hoor apt. in 2-unit bldg !,
fenced yard; u blk. from Nichols
ave: sos, includes utils.
l2ei5 sth ST. s.E.-.Loy. l-bedrm
apt. In mod. brick BLDG; Imnned
occupancy: adults only; $e7 so,
includes utilities.
$50 LAKEWOOD ST. s.E.-5 rms,
Kit and bath fenced yard; nicely
furnished; $3.50. incl. utilities.
2013 9Th ST. S.E.-Redee. 1.bedrm.
apt. on end foor; mod. furniture.
adults only: SlCO, incl. utilities.
NEwcoMB- JONES REALTY. INC
1928 Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-76bH
BOILING FIELD AREA, 424 Con.
don Terrace SEE rms, kit, and
bath; $09.60 mo. Mr.. Yount
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, Di
7-l4ll.
BOILING. ANDREWS VIC.-Mod-
shop. center and bus HA. 2-3406
CAPITOL HILL, oeorgetown-styie,
attrac. hv. rm, -bedrm. comb. din
rm.. kit. Suitable 1-z.. AID. 2-5S43,
CAPITOL HILL. some free rent, Q
Lm, apt. pvt. bath and kit.
White Haven. sO7 A st. ne.
COLUMBIA I'd. and 10th. spacious
l or 2 bedrm. apt. 2-3-4 girls OF
yns men; laundry. OIL. 6-09Si.
CONGRESS HGTs.-A beautiful
enc. in duplex; laundry facils.
nice quiet neighborhood. 10. q
1888
CONGRESS HTs.-SSp. so: 1 bed
rm., iiv. rm., dinette, kit. and bath;
nice cond.; all utils. incl. 10.
CONN. AVE. Mr.. zoo--Bedrm. :,
Nv rm., din. foyer. tile bath; "a
hr. PIX service; nicely furn. CAL
res. mgr. HO. 2-6573.
CONN. AvE.=I-bedrm. apts., Sill
s ses SRr. 'T %o. s S.sse SS.ii'' INCL
DECATUR ST. NV, near 4th-
Liv. rm., bedrms., kit, bath;
nicely iyrni; suitable for 4 adults.
FURNITURE-rentai plan for any
apartment; also avail. in Nd. and
Va. For detailF MARS LEASING.
Ii. 3-0066, Mon. Fri.
CA, AVE. 4Ol8-clean I-b.r. apt.
transi. Ma. 2.I246. ID. 5.n0i
GA. AVE, 4012-Clean air-cond. 2
b.r apt. w/kit.. bath, IT., utils. In
cl.; adults. JU. 5-0OS5.
GEORGETOWN. 25il Que ct, NV.
Two large rms. and bath, utils.
only: 500. DE. 2-1s11.
iNGLEsIDE TER. NV, 1872
rms, newly decor, utils. furn,
pers.. S55; 2. $65 mo. CO. 5-229s.
IRVING ST., Mr.. MT. PLEASANT
800 incl. uti.s. AID. 2-5424; ewes,
EN-. 2-2210. TI0HE WOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
A1H-CONUTTIONEO
LUXURY
PENTHOUSE APT.

Por family or corporation that car
anord the unusual In comfort
and amenities. Living room l9x2l
u. with 2 exposures and ire
place, dining area for s persons,
2 pedrms, and baths or bed
rms. and 3 baths, q unusually
large closets. I or 2 kitchens with
electric dishwasher, garbage dis
posal unit, clothes washer. clothes
drier and refrigerator with deep
freeze compartment. 30x27-ft. pfi-
vate hagstone terrace with ad-
Joining penthouse bar, southwest
corner Of 9th floor IN recently
completed Air-eonditioned CARIL-
LON HOUSE. $500 Wisconsin ave.
NV. commanding magniilcent
view Of city and Potomac River
Valley. Secretarial telephone serv.
ice, GARAGE basement. laundry IA
cilities and future public dining
room; furnished transient guest
rooms available in building. Cali
FE. 7-44O0.