davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

(TATlsTICIANs announce that 26o per
y sons will be killed and 10000 persons
disabled during the long week end holiday
for Memorial Day. These are alarming sta
tistcs.
Start your week end trip and hour earlier
and take your time is a suggestion worth
needing
Having just returned from 1000 mile
motor trip to South Carolina and back we
can appreciate some of the motoring haz-
ards. One motorist passed on a hill at an
excessive speed. Two cars darted out Of
side roads A counting couple crowded us
to the shoulders. All of which brings Us to
the admonitions: Drive carefully, within
the speed limits and observe the rules Of the
road stop fully at highway entrances, look
both ways and proceed cautiously; either
drive or stop to pet, you need both hands
in either event.
North and South Carolina have some ex-
cellent four lane highways Of limited ac-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

For fast action in advertising use
the display and classified advertis-
ing regularly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

for racially integrated schools.
Second public schools of the county will
be closed by a decision Of the U. S. Supreme
Court, based on unstable social science
more than stable law, and the pressures of
federal courts in actions led by the Ma
tiona Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, with support of few Ne
groes. The loss of public schools in the
county rests not on those people who have
used every means to keep them operating
and racially separate, but upon those who
would destroy them - the Federal Courts,
the NAACP and a few misguided Negro
citizens.
Third, the issues at stake strike at funda-
mental constitutional government Had the
I. 5. Constitution been amended as pro-
vided we would not have raised our protest
Instead. knowing full we'll that passage of
an amendment was impossible, a new
method of judicial fiat was instituted, en-
dangering the freedoms and liberties of all
citizens and encroaching on the sovereign
ties Of all states
The people of Prince Edward have set
their course. AS distasteful as it is, and as
disastrous to public schools as it may be
come, they have no choice. Not upon them,
but upon others rests the onus Of abandon
ment Of public schools in the county
This does not mean abandonment of edu-
cation. The Prince Edward Education Cor
poration stands ready to provide education
for all white pupils for he coming
year. The Corporation will need the IN
qualified support of Prince Edward white
citizens in the troublous days ahead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Unhappy Situation

S Virginians celebrate the happy gradua-
ton season and seniors move into new
fields of experience a depressed feeling
creeps in. Especially is this true of the pub
lie schools. The happy time of past years is
overshadowed by the uncertain and troub-
lous outlook of the future
For Prince Edward County it will be the
end of the fifth year of uncertainty.
Since 1865 the County's schools have been
embroiled in legal controversies in Federal
Courts. The recent decision of the Fourth
Federal District Court requiring racial in
tegration in September 1859 and the relax
ing Of State policy by the passage Of Acts
permitting Indignation under the Perrow
Commission plan creates a finality not ex-
perenced in the former years. A request for
a rehearing and an appeal of the District
Courts decision is to be attempted. Past
history of the Courts actions would give
little hope Of relief in an appeal
Prince Edward County faces the pros
pect of racially inteGrated public schools
or no schools As the people come to grips
with this problem during the next few
weeks certain facts must be borne in mind.
First, the situation is not of the making
nor the desire of the majority of the citi-
zens Of the county. A firm stand was taken
by the white taxpayers in 1854, and af-
firmed in petition of 4,500 names in 1856,
requesting the Board Of Supervisors to APP
propriate no funds for integrated public
schools. The people of the county have sup
ported raclally separate public schools en-
Enthusiastically and generously through the
years. and remain willing to continue. They
are adamant in Withdrawing support
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

~ uSO OVU
The prophet Elijah learned some
thing else in his wilderness hide
away. He found God there, and
God had something for him to do,
Elijah had believed in God long
time; but he associated God with
spectacular miracles, FIRE from
heaven, rockbreaking winds,
resurrections Of the dead !. Now
he learns to know the God of the
still small voice, the God who
comes in the voice of duty. The
three things God gave him to do
were not miracles, they were very
simple acts. But they were going
to change the course of history,
more than some Of the miracles
Elijah had before then performed
Now It Is not true that any one
can have God" if he likes. But it
is true that those whom God has,
have God with them, by them, in
them. The man or woman who goes
faithfully about life's plain duties,
who stands for what he knows to
be right, no matter what, will dis
cover that he is not alone. To lis
ten to the voices of the crowds, to
be an echo Of common prejudices,
is to hear within nothing but a
dreadful silence and to stand alone
In waste place. But to hear that
still small Voice, In spite Of all the
Jezebels of the world, even under
threat Of death Is to know one
self never alone. Z
BASED on outlines copyrighted BY
tho Division Of Christian Education.
National Council Of the Churches Of
Christ In the q. 3. A. Released BY
Community Press SeYviee.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
II. Invisible Army

How wrong can prophet get?
Elijah estimated the number of
Gods loyal people in all Palestine
as One, namely himself. Gods
count made it seven thousand
Elijah, scared as he was, turned
out to be only OO014 right, no very
high figure. This is a mistake
which many pioneers of faith have
made. There are more people on
Gods side than you might think
Looking about US in our country
today, seeing what crowds there
are that believe silly and even
wicked lies. how many people who
will 20 out and vote for candidates
who are plainly not on Gods side
or anywhere near it, how few
people there are at church com
pared with the crowds flet us say)
at the racetEack, how hard it is to
put into action, anywhere, the most
elementary Christian principles
looking at the American scene, the
Christian is sometimes tempted to
complete cynicism and despair.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Panama President Condemns Anti U. s. Violence

PANAMA, R - President Err nesto de la Guardia Jr. Wednes- day night condemned and dis approved" violent demonstrations by Panamanian n tionalis S against U. s. control of the Canal Zone.
 De La Guardia told the nation in a broadcast that the attacks Monday on the U. s. Embassy and on U. s. Army troops and Canal Zone Police at the border of the zone ''were not fair to the author ities of a country which has, with us, a vital and mutual interest in the canal"
 Feeling against the United States still ran high. Demonstra- tors stoned the offices of the American-owned light and power company in the capitol Wednes- day and set fire to an automobile.
 Shortly before De La Guardia went on the radio, Panama charged in a diplomatic note that the U. s. troops and police pro- voked the anti-U. s. violence by their rough handling of national ists trying to parade the Pana-
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Pentagon Research Agency Gets New Chief

WASHINGTON, tR - Charles Louis Critchfield, physicist who directs the research program of a big aircraft corporation is the new head of the Pentagon's Ad- vanced Research Projects Agency.
 Critchfield, 49, will take over the ARPA job November 16 from Roy w. Johnson, a former Gen. eral Electric Co. executive, who announced his resignation a month ago.
 Since 1855, Critchfield has been director of scientific research for the Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
HUMPHREY SUPPORTERS WILL. BOOST HIM IN ,60

WASHINGTON, R - Support CTS of Senator Hubert Humphrey D-Minn said yesterday they will enter his name in the District of Columbia Presidential Primary next May 3. They challenged other aspirants to enter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

manian flag through the Canal Zone.
 The Panama government was replying to Washington protest against the attack on the Embas- sy and the afternoon-long clash at the boundary of the zone.
 The demonstrations Monday were linked with the celebration of Panama's 56th independence anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
PACIFIC EXERCISES EMPLOY MINESWEEPERS. DIVERS

VICTORIA, B. C., R - Four minesweepers of the Pacific Command leave Esquimault Sat- urday for an extensive opera tional exercise in Alaska and North Pacific waters with units of the U. s. Navy.
 A team of divers is going along. The Canadian ships will call at several B. C. ports and will be in Prince Rupert for Remem- brance Day services November II.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

They can't loosen and rattle because they're bring you Dura-Quiet Unibody: a body and frame fhafs a single unit welded around 54OO times for super strength. You will feel and hear the difference the first mile you drive the Solid Plymouth for 19oO.
 Expect a pleasant new experience when you first try the '60 Plymouth What happened to the 'car sounds you used to think were normal? They're gone, in the new Solid Plymouth They
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Sick Russian
 Sailor Brought to Kodiak Hospital

KODIAK, tR - A U. S.. Coast Guard plane wingedzover the long Aleutian Island chain Wednesday night bringing sick Russian sea- man to a hospital here.
 The seaman was taken off a ship of the Soviet fishing fleet at rendezvous at remote Dutch Harbor, $50 miles west of here.
 The Coast Guard identified the Russian seaman as Shasha Pyetri- mtov, 32, of Vladivostok. Doctors said the Soviet sailor, who is able to walk, was in serious but not critical condition
 Doctors at the Kodiak Naval Hospital said he was suffering from peptic ulcers and severe hemorrhaging.
 It was the second time in nine months that a Soviet seaman had been flown to an Alaska hospital after being stricken on ship in the Boring Sea.
 Word of Pyetrimktov's illness reached here Tuesday. A Navy outpost at Adak in the extreme western Aleutians relayed a ra- dio appeal from the refrigerator ship Jana.
 The Jana, with the sick man aboard, steamed south and reached Dutch eHarbor Wednesday,. The Coast Guard sent a plane from here to Dutch Harbor with Navy doctor, It. Dewey H. Yarley of Coats, N. C.
 Yarley was also aboard the plane which flew Evgenij Ivano- vich Gneushev to Elmendorf Air Force Base at Anchorage last April after the seaman suffered severe concussion in a shipboard fall Gneushev recovered at the base hospital and was sent home to Russia late in May.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
From Church Page Editor to B-Cirl Is
 Assignment of Young Lady Reporter

Your drinks would be tea instead of alcohol"
 He neglected to mention the rear door leading to an upstairs room. That's where the B-girl takes the next inevitable step into prostitution.
 Figuring I had learned enough for first lesson, I stalled off the bartender and made a quick exit.
 Another contact saw I was ner- vous and tried to calm me with a "soft sell"
 "Now, you don't have to worry in this place." he said soothingly. "There won't be any mickeys, mo- bodys going to paw you and you won't have trouble of any kind"
 The salesman quickly outlined the deal - $25 a week salary and a 50 per cent cut on every drink l hustled.
 He called over barmaid in a bulging sweater to back up his story.
 "Sue, how much did you make last Saturday. he asked.
 "One hundred and four bucks" :" Sue replied enthusiastically. "You can make good money, as long as you don't sit around all day like some of 'em."
 A little simple figuring showed that even deducting the $25 salary and pricing cold tea at dollar a shot, it would take $258 drinks to make that kind of money in a single day That's where the up- stairs room came in.
 My brief career as a make-be- ieve prostitute ended abruptly when one drunk and rather inSis-
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

Editors note: Young news paper reporters fresh out of col lege always yearn for big as- signment but seldom get it. When Mary Burdelak, P, joined the Gary Post-Tribune this fall, she found herself editing the papers church page. But she soon got a new 'fbeat." Her job: patronizing Gary's toughest bars and find out how borderline pros titutes operate. To spare Mary embarrassment and possible dan ger, the Post-Tribune did not use her picture. Gary is a suburb of Chicago0
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

tent customer joined me in tav- ern booth.
 Hey, I got a hundred dollars in my pocket, and I'll give you $15," he muttered.
 When I pretended not to hear him, he put his hand on my arm and smirked, "Okay, $20 then" !"
 Right then I decided I'd reached the "just so far but no farther" point mentioned by my city editor.
 Now, I'm back on the church desk, listing Sunday sermon topics once more, but I'd think twice before taking another B-girl as signment.
 There must be a happy medium!
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
By MARY BURDELAK Written for the Associated Press)

GARY, Ind, tR III From church page editor to prostitute - even make-believe prostitute - is big step.
 Just a few months ago I was studying journalism in nice, safe classroom at Marquette Univer- sity. I dreamed of thrilling assign ments - and I became a church editor
 "Go just so far but no farther" my city editor told me when he handed out the B-girl assignment.
 It helped a bit to know that husky male reporter went along, not with me but close enough to help if things got rough.
 I soon learned that practically any young woman could get B. girls job in Gary at the drop of a beer bottle. All she needs is tight sweater, wild hairdo and lots of makeup.
 I received two offers in the very first bar I entered, the first from a male customer who wanted me to work in another tavern. Then the bartender approached me:
 Get customers to buy drinks for themselves and you" he ex- piained. 'The money is good.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Russell Hermann, President
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Egan Launches
 Work on Budget, Increase Expected

JUNEAU - Governor William Egan last week formally initiated advance work on Alaska's 1960-61 budget.
 In a memorandum to depart ment and division heads, the gov ernor named budget review committee assigned the task of developing a final budget with in the foreseeable revenue"
 In other words, said the Gov ernor, he hoped to present bal anced budget to the 1860 Legis- lature when it convenes here next month.
 But, he told a news conference, it is still too early to say whether balanced budget would be pos sible. He also declined to esti- mate the total amount of appro- priation requests he would seek from the Legislature, although he said the next budget would be higher than this years.
 The boost, he said, would follow increased needs of state agencies as they move to undertake ex- banded duties in their various fields.
 Budget requests from the var ;O11c lapor+,,oontc of +lno c+oto 1oxy ernment already have been sub mitted to the Department of Ad- ministration, which will have the appropriation review for tn e Governor.
 The review committee, the Gov ernor said in his memo, ''has authority to make changes as it may deem necessary, subject to my final decision" !"
 The amount of the preliminary requests already on hand was not revealed.
 "Under provisions of the Con- stitution," Egan said, i've now have an executive budget. The advance departmental requests are subject to change, and until the Governor approves them there is no budget" !
 The budget review, Egan said, would be handled by Administra- tion Commissioner Floyd Guertin, Deputy Commissioner George e Nichols, and Richard Freer, head of the departments b u d g e t division
 Former Territorial Senator Rob- ert Ellis of Ketchikan, named ear Her as a member of the committee, will be unable to serve. The Gov ernor said Ellis had decided that he would be unable to devote enough time to the project, and had withdrawn.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
CANCER SOCIETY TO STUDY FAMILY LIFE IN BAY STATE

BOSTON, R n The American Cancer Society has undertaken a six-year study of the living hab- its of 15,000 families in 52 Massa- chusetts cities and towns in a search for the causes of cancer The families will be questioned about their diseases, operations, diet changes and eating habits
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
Former Surgeon General Dies in Chicago at 70

CHICAGO, R = pr. Ross Mo Intire, 70, former Surgeon Gen eral of the United States and per sonal physician to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died yes terday in Grant Hospital. He was stricken during the night.
 Since leaving government serv- ice, Dr. McIntire had been execu- tive director of the International College of Surgeons with head quarters in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11
TAKE THAT ".
 MIAMI BEACH. Fla. lR =

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, LR = A trained bear, riding a motor scooter in a nationally televised circus act, ran into Walter Klauser, his trainer, Thursday night.
 Police said Klauser was hospit- alized with a leg fracture. There was no interruption, however, in the Ringing Bros. & Barnum and Bailey performance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-11

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HOUSES uEFuRAIsHEp

ANDREWS BOILING AREA = g.
Ssc5m; hols. AUTO wasnsr' dish:
sfsss6 mo- a.Di 70. 7. ssHSsa '''a'
ANNAPOLIS AREA, 2 bedTms,. Ice.
s nsy e.; spacious ,n liv; rm
$40 per mo. UN. 4-SSli or OR,
4-062l, 10 a.m.-10 pm.
ARLINGTON, VA. e.bedroom
2sissSSii Crd' MANSAs REALTY 'r'
ASn atn CT y, !, Th!.s;SIoom &c, cabin:
month and utiis. Suitable stu.
dents or mature couple: must have
references. viii accept yard work
es part payment. Call IA. g.
"wS ssSinsson' biyG.-S sfss sS MSrsn
low, Q rms. and IN baths. fire-
place, screened-in porch. = kits.
noored attic, gas heat, garage;
s sISis r syys H slsSsSss iao. RsIsLE,
ARL;=s bedrms., full bsmt., finished
stairway TO semifinished attic;
Ei!oSss., Barr Al .i SS5sSSSrY. iHc NC j.
AaHhI,;;6, .Lo a-bedrm. home In
Williamsburg area. very nice yard,
Rsscs!Si IL 7s s-essGG 9 5Ai s. Betty
ARL" MCLEAN AREA-New 4-bed-
rm. ramblers; 2 full baths. full
psmts rec. rm. area with frepl. I:
Slb7.bO per mo-; rent with option
70 buy, part Of rent as down payt.
Gal WALTER 3 REYNOLDS, ia.
ARL., N.--Attrsc. 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial. bsmt., scr. pch., Diet. gar.
ce %r," 10 min, Psnat ;; Sl40. Avail.
A ,I.s ESi NJ sSJsI,ts SHEAR. IsnS ,S.:
% ,nhnols: Vacant. $40 mo.
TY CO, IA. 5-9les. OIL. 6-i7I9.
ARL. n, 1902 Rock sprin9 Rd..
nnr. country club, schools, bus
I,,, SSedrn =: liv, nm; din. rm..
Ash =; slS:s e % Va ;Is Aish
2-story Enslish-type home; full
nsmt;; Oil h.:w,h.; full din. rm.,
iull bath and shower on End A.;
bath In bsmt. Beautifully land.
:caped and fenced lot with large
trees, det. garage. Close to shop
H Tsssn ana e bus. p ySs. 5sdeeoratsd.
REF. Realtors, IKE. S-6677.
ASHTON AREA-6 bedrms., 2
baths, hot-water heat, Garden
vac; Sl25 mo. EV. 4-6444.
ATTENTION DIPLOMATS
Embassy, other ofaeiais requiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
tcoNrlNUep)
AAA BUSINESSES
GIBRALTAR CO.
New York Coop. Assoc.)

TAVERNs-NEARBY MD,
Property and bus. Reas. terms.
A-N''n' TS AVE. 3Soo vV = business
Pa. ave. Good bus. closed sun.
Low rent. Nice clientele.
2.-Upper NV. Excel. bus. Reas.
3.-Colored tavern, NV. Excel. bus.
Juke paws rent. Terms,
LIQUOR LICENSES
i-Md. bar, on-ofi sale LIQUOR.
PRINTING PLANT
Nearby Nd. Well estab. and equip.
Excel. bus. aects. Sell with prop
erty. $4,000 cash handles.
u cARRYoUT
Pixza. sandwiches. over $4,000
net prom, S yEi In s MSi ;HnUD' ctr
.2.-s.E. cclored. Pint trade. Reas.
3.-Md. driys.in. Excel. location.
CAMERA SHOP
oeorgetovn NV. 1-man oper., 90.
DRUG STORES
Ls e., and nd, small m in D; C.; w. Mo.
DRIVEN REsTAu i1s'''
parking; excel. business.
BOAT CENTER-MD.
Bethesda. Scott-Atwater distrib.
Good sales, repairs, etc. Owner
retiring. Very reas. terms.
MOTEI--RESTAURANT
Ocean City. 32 units on ocean; liy.
qtrs. 100000, terms.
SANDWICH SHOP
Downtown, S-6 pm, closed Sun.
$4,000, terms. Good business.
LUNCHEoNETTES
l.-Bethesda; ga; closed Sunday.
Rockville; good bus. $500.
3.-Georgetown: nice bus. Terms
4.-Arl., Va, drive-in. carry-out.
GROCERY
1.-D. c., NV. Excel. bus. Reas.
Md. 8 days; good bus. Reas.
DELICATESSENS
1.-Nr. Langley PIX. Good carryout.
2.-Wheaton, Md. Good volume,
large bus; ideal for 2.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ladies shop-Conn: ave, small.
Upholstery shop-Md. shop. ctr.
Dry cleaning-N.W. Only $1,000.
Catering bus.-N.W.; well estab.
Hardware-Md. and Va: shop. ctr.
Laundromat-Bethesda; very reas.
Sign Co.-Well estab.; good terms.
BEAUTY SHOP
Hyattsyille. Nd. $1,000
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500
ACTIVE AssOCIATE-To handle
established retail account and help
expand o growing profitable busi-
ness. Investment optional. Phone
SO. 5-S425.
AL STERN SPECIALS
IA GIFT sHoP-Exclusive Conn.
ave. loo, established IL yrs. Rent
$3.50. Can be bought for stock and
fixtures only. Excel. terms for the
t2S sAkDWicH SHOP George
town. closes 8 pm; SIN. payroll.
go BAR-TAVERN - Nearby Nd,
seats $50: price reduced; excel
a. BAR.TAvERN-N.w.: eolored
trade; does $4,000 mo. Terrific
money-maker, run by help; rent
| S140. jukebox takes care Of that
(5) BAR-TAVERN-N.W.: colored
trade; total price $1,000. $4,000
AL STERN FEE. 3-24es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

q, RIvERDALE-3-bedrm, semidet
can't $40 month. 10. 5.siaI'
EXCELLENT CLOsE.N NV. loca-
tlon near Conn. ave. and Kalo.
essap.Isy O seps stS Hrf Only i sse
WALKER a DUNLOP. INC. I'M
FAIRFAX-Beaut. 3-yr. brick ram
rm.; full bsmt.; lee. rms; redec'
Lee, lot, Avail. Oct. /: SiSS,
Eye :ssss AlIHsrock' R'.l''r' IA
FALLS CHURCH,, Broad Ct. ant
s sCland mn 81 = k essSsTITs'' . baths
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom bricI
rambler very good condition, full
basement Available Sept. II
q. svI HOLLY I EgEsALTx SIS
FAILS AZ &c cHuRc S.i = si9o; Psn q.
Sssslssr q cry cook &c. fsn? ss sss!p0r'
brick. nice lot, detached garage
living room. dining Kitchens, scr
porch, bath. 2 bedrooms, lst floor
extra room End fioori PARTIAL,
finished basement, appliances In
elude one air conditioner, washinI
machine. electric. mower ELIJAt
g. ;o AtRNo aH ss coslosnNsL psA; Is. q
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-l-year -ol,
Z, SsdI%sSs" s..h'. ' .:psssisSSi
=, TIES, CT; e:szll:
FOG0r BOTTOM. 2 bedrms
completely refrigerated: patio
fireplace: $40: EE. 7.l925.
nom. H on f.r 1E n sAi Es..Ssss Va
= 9edrmsa 3 baths. maids room
and bath, swimming pool, guest
house Write OWNER, BOX 335
LeesburE. We.
GA, AVE. ExT.-4-bedFm. bFicI
split-level, redee.: bsmt., flrepl
vacant: Si56 mo. BEERS BROS.
JU. 7.71S7 or GA. 4.g612.
GEORGETOWN-Large b.bedroom
yen Nsva.an, Hen, bCISenct
gq2lLfSin., p aHtio, Much snsrm. 1870
ssaaa an rEVrEhiiEs' DE. =
0o00. re. 7.l444.
GlE.O9.RGETOMN-2020 18th 81
N.M-o rms" a oedrms. ant
pntn upssslrs; Nv rm:, an. rm
r Ill; seEin1 Im'' o9Ssnastalrs; ga
rage; basement; Si3O per mo
b et. 10 SI am a. E ana M '-"SS'
Observation-Disclosures. i90i NV
~ BATHS. FTRi PfIssa
vvffEEWvfc 81 RIVER N vApfESYllc ~
cENrRALI,Y AIR cfSN NJ fiTrhskNT
oPEN TO-DAY, 10 3. ION
LiPecOMB, WOoDLEY S.73ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN, 2 TIL S TODAY


ONTARIO
2s53 Ontario Road NV
APT. 319-U nusuaiiv
charming 2-bedroom APT
nome with lge. foyer. liv. nm,
iull sep. din. rm., pantry
new kit, bath and baleonv
with lovely view. Air cond
avail. Elev. and svchbd
bldg. with private circular
driveway and ample off,
street parking. Ask for Mr.
FIELDING at ONTARiO
switchboard or call co
5-080O. w.