davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

ture. This meeting will afford
an opportunity to get answers
to any questions persons in
tereSted in the schools may
have.
Chairman of this years
State House Conference is
w. Bruce Kelly. Mrs. Walt
er c. Corey heads the Cur
riculum Committee.
Edwin r. Hill is chairman
Of the Personnel Committee
and Eward j. McGeough is
directing the Finance Com
mittee. Members of the scho-
ol board and the school ad-
miniStration will also be pre-
sent and available to answer
questions and supply infor
nation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Name Two
Vice Chairman
of "Y"

CHESTER - Two women
have been appoined to head
up the YWCA in West Geauga
Mrs. Walter Shaffer, 100 Wa
rd Dr., Chester, is chairman
of the new committee of ma
nagement, and Miss Artemis
o. Stratos is the new execu-
tive director of the WV cen
ter.
The committee of manage
ment was formed at an or
ganizational meeting of the
new "Y" for West Geauga
and Miss Stratos' appoint :
ment was announced and Of
ficerS were elected.
Other officers on the Y w
committee of management
are Mrs. Robert Banister, 13
Is Chillicothe Rd., Chester
vice chairman, Mrs. Ronald
Huge, 130 Hickory, Chester,
secretary. Included on t h
committee of management
are Mrs. E. H. Allen, Mrs.
Mark Baty, Mrs. E. r. Crick,
Mrs. Upshar Evans, Mrs. An
drew Goheen, Mrs. Alan Hull,
Mrs. H. F. Inderleid, Mrs.
Robert Jackson, Mrs. Walter
Mccormick, Mrs. Kenneth
Martineau, Mrs. Stephen Ma
tsen, Mrs. Spencer Maurer,
Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. FL
ora Romonto, Mrs. John Rose
Mrs. Peter Ruh, Mrs. c arl
Snyder, Mrs. Cornelius Utz,
Miss Kathleen Volchko, and
Mrs. Alonzo Wright.
The new WV staff member
is Miss Stratos, is a 1857 gra-
duate of Akron University, is
a 1859 graduate of Cornell Un-
iverSity with an M. A. degree
dependant on completion OF
her thesis. She has recently
been an advisor to women at
Akron University. She h a
had wide volunteer expert :
ence in recreational and edu-
cational fields.
Widely travelled, Miss Stra-
tos speaks, reads, and writes
Greek.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Plan Golf Course

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a corpora.
ton charter to Eagle Park.
Inc, with principal office on
Haskins Road, Bainbridge
Township.
The purpose clause states
the corporation proposes to
construct and operate a pri-
vate golf course and country
club. The stock issue is $50
shares, no par common, and
the starting capital is $40, :
900. Listed as agent is Roy
L. Baynes, S Skyline L a n e,
Chagrin Falls. Other incorp-
orators are Gene Henry and
Ella M. Baynes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Taste of Blood Stirs
Democrats to Fight

He holds the distinction of be-
ng the first Democratic She
riff in Geauga county.
Absentee ballots have hit an
all time high this year with
$50 and this figure is expect
ed to be higher. The election
board reports that never be-
fore has there been such in
terest among the young
people those away at col
lege and others.
Twenty five voting machin-
es will be used this year In
the heavily populated western
section of the county. So that
there will be no delay in late
coming voters unable to get
to the machines, paper bal
lots will be used for these
Total precincts this year is
SO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Med Donald, Clemens Head
Special Gift Hospital Drive

Leadership for a fourth so
liciting division of the $400,
900 Geauga Community Hos
pital Expansion Fund Camp
align was divulged today by
B. j. Shanower of Burton
general chairman of the coun-
ty wide effort.
Ward Mcdonald, of Char
don, and DR.. Peter J. Glenn
ems, of Chagrin Falls, have
been selected to serve as CO.
chairmen of the campaign
organizations special gifts
division. Chairmen of the in
dustral and corporate, ad :
vance gifts, and business and
commercial divisions were
announced previously.
volunteers serving in the
special gifts division" Mr..
Shanower stated today, will
invite approximately 1000 of
the $4,000 families in Geauga
county to pledge their sup :
port to this Sorely needed
expansion program. This par
ticular solicitation is a fea-
ture of the advance phase Of
the campaign. We are conf
dent that many substantial
gifts will be obtained by the
division headed by DR.. Gle
mems and Mr.. Mcdonald" "
Mr.. Mcdonald, who is pre-
sident of the Chardon Savings
Bank Company, said: Many
people in this area are not
familiar with the alarming
shortage of beds at Geauga
Community Hospital. Reli :
able authorities emphasize
that the present hospital con-
tains only 81 percent of the
beds needed by our county.
This urgent need will be spell
led out by all volunteer work.
ers in this campaign, and l
am certain the response to
this appeal will be crafty =
ing"
A veterinarian. and a for
mer member of the Auburn
School Board, DR.. Clemens
declared, 'Geauga Commun-
ity Hospital has been a great
blessing to our county.
It's value has been m o e
than established since it op-
ened its doors fourteen mon
tbs ago, I have heard repeat
ed complimentary remarks
about the excellent staff and
service rendered"
Also serving on the special
gifts division are residents OF
the entire county including
Vice Chairmen William T,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Latest Census Figures
Give Geauga 1881

Latest figures on the CEN
suS gives Geauga County a
population of At, 313. There
were 26,646 residents in the
1850 census.
A recent survey by the Gel
estimates that the county will
have 10000 in April 1865, and
IA, 900 in April, 1870.
The 1860 census figures for
the townships and villages:
Aquilla Village, 459. Auburn
LAT. cambridge, 1922. Bur-
ton Twp, 1919. Burton Viii
lage, 1,080. Chardon Twp ;,
2,049. Chardon Village, 3,159.
Chester, 6,543. Claridon, l, =
1856. Hambden, 1,745. Hunting
Valley area within Geauga,
7s. Huntsburg, 1,475. Middle
field Twp, 2,044. Middlefield
Village, 1850. Montville, l =
208. Munson. 2,494. N e w
bury, 3,7O8 Parkman, 1,775.
Russell, 1888. South Russell
Village, 1,271. Thompson, l,
1852. Troy, 1,546.
Estimated future popula =
tion of these areas by III e
Gel are given first figure,
April 1865: second, April 49,
10:
Aquilla Village, 500, $50.
Auburn, 1000, 1900. Balm =
bridge, 7,70O, 10000. Burton
Twp, $500 $500. Burton Viii
lage 1900, 1900. C h a r d o n
Twp, 1900 $500. Chardon
Village, 1000, 4,8O0. Chester
Twp, 5000, $4,000. Claridon
2400, 2,7O0. Hambden, 1900,
1900. Hunting Valley area in
Geauga County, 100, 100. HUI
ntsburg, 1900, 1900. Middle
field Twp, $500, 5000. Mid
dlefield Village, 1900, 1900.
Montville 400, 1900. Nun =
son 5000, $500. Newbury, 4,
200, 4700. Parkman, 2,100
2,4O0. Russell 47O0, 5000. Sou
tn Russell Village 1900, 2,
400. Thompson, l,500, 1900.
Troy, 1900, 2,100.
Area of those Geauga Coun-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

Clark, Burton; F. A. Rose 1
Newbury; Lawrence j. Dol
an, Chardon; Davd J. Eard-
ley, Chardon; Paul S. Gar
dner, Chagrin Falls; Norm
an Moss, Chesterland.
Section Leaders are: Will
liam J. Alderfer, G hagrin
Falls; Paul w. Montague
CheSterland; Carroll Bazler,
Chardon; Kenneth H. Mu- =
NAV, Middlefield; Dave Chit
tock, Chagrin Falls; Edward
j, O'Hara, Chardon; Roy L.
Coats, Burton; Charles A
Phipps Jr., Chardon; DR.. AL
an P. Cragg, Chardon; Leon
ard G. Rau, Burton; Allen
Franks, Chagrin Falls; Day.
i'd G. Stab, Parkman; Lloyd
w. Frohring, Chagrin Falls;
Harry Stanton, Huntsburg; A.
M. Gall, Mantua; Benjamin
TeXter, Chardon; j. r. Hub
man, Burton; Ivan S. Weisz,
Newbury; William r. Jack,
Chagrin Falls; Basil White,
Middlefield; Phil w. King,
Chardon, Charles Zang, Md
dlefield; Frank G. Lavrick,
Chardon.
Committee Members are:
James Alvord, Chardon; Ho
ward McNish, Burton; Cord
on Amsbary, Chardon; D o n
May, Mantua; Cornelius Ben
ko, Burton; Mrs. Andy Min
nick, Middlefield; Arlan By
rne, Middlefield; James Pa
ryzek, Jr., Burton; R a l p h
Byrne Middlefield; R a lp h
Radar, Middlefield; Ed Ca
rey, Burton; Anson Rhodes,
Huntsburg; Robert Cavanag
Burton; Lauren Riechard
Burton; Charles ooper
Chagrin Falls; Vernon Rob-
ertS, Chagrin Falls; Edward
Cseplo, Mantua; Richard Ru-
tkai, Chagrin Falls; Joe Da-
Wis, Chagrin Falls; Allie n
Sage, Chardon; Roger Down
es, Burton; Mrs. Helen Ship
man, Middlefield; Jack FIR.
ank, Mantua; Robert Sinar-
ski, Chardon; Max Gilliland,
Burton; David Smith, G ha =
grin Falls; Theodore Grubbs,
HuntSburg; Mrs. Norine e
Smith, Middlefield; Dave He
nderson, Burton; L. P. Starr,
Chagrin Falls; John Henry ,
Chagrin Falls; Brian Holm
es, Welshfield; Hugh Humb-
ert, Burton; Roger Hutchin-
son, Burton; Warren Jevni-
kar, Chardon; Garrison Kle-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Chardon School Conference
Set for Next Monday Night

Everyone in the Chardon
school district is urged to at
tend the State House Confer
ence meeting next Monday
night at 8 pm. in the Park
Street Auditorium. The Char
don school district includes
Chardon, Munson and Hamb-
den Townships.
what Do We Want from
Our Schools" is the vital top
ic to be discussed at this i'm
portant meeting. AS it is gen.
orally agreed that active in
tereSt by parents and C o m
munity leaders can be a pow
erful factor in determining
whether a district has good
schools, broad participation
in the meeting is hoped for.
This is the first time in two
years that those intereSStein
having good schools in Char
don have had an opportunity
to express their views at an
open meeting. The 1858 State
House Conference led to a
much better understanding of
the problems facing t h e
school administration by the
taxpayers and a better under
standing by the administra-
ton of what the Chardon area
residents do want from their
schools.
The 1860 81 Conference will
extend the areas of study,
give everyone an opportun =
ity to get up to date in
formation on what has been
accomplished and what plans
are for the immediate f u =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Cleveland Charities Ask
for Geauga Contributions

assess the additional needs
The Greater Cleveland Cha
pter of the American Red
Cross has made arrangement
in Geauga County and Lake
County similar to those of the
Community Chest. For 1861
they are budgeting SIT ,504 to
the Lake and Geauga County
Chapters because of their re-
sidents presumed to give to
the Cleveland United Appeal.
United Appeal funds bud
geted for out of the coun-
ty areas total $102, so 4for 49,
81. Of that amount, $85, 10000
will be channeled through the
Community Chest and SIT, =
504 through the Red Cross.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
List Offenders
in Court

Bob Murphey of 1913 Water
street was bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of nom
support last week in county
court. His bond was set at
$3.50.
Daro Lillibridge of Burton
pleaded guilty to passing on a
hill and payed $40 and costs.
Harold Clark of Middlefield
paid SIS and costs on a charge
of having no muffler.
Ford Mansfield of RID 8,
Chardon also pleaded guilty
to a no muffler charge and
paid a S. fine.
Mahlon Mast of r F D 8,
Middlefield pleaded guilty to
speeding and paid $40 and
costs.
Sterling Amey of the Man
or House, Newbury, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of intoxi-
cation and was fined $25 and
costs.
Earl White of r. F. D. /,
Chardon, paid a SIS fine for
speeding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Hold Two
Boys
Gas Theft

Two youths, II, from Gene
va and Rock Creek, h ave
been released to their parents
pending appearance before
Juvenile Judge Robert B.
Ford.
They are charged with gas
theft and were taken i n t o
custody only after long wait
by sheriff deputies.
They said that Louis E. Din
gers was getting ready to
leave his home in Thompson
when he heard a car start up.
He saw the gas tank on his
auto opened, and a car that
had been parked near, being
driven away without lights.
Dinger chased the fleeing
car and got close enough to
read the license number. He
reported it to the sheriff's de-
partment, a check revealing
the auto listed to a r o C k
Creek youth.
Deputies went to the boys
home and waited there throu-
ghout the night. The boys had
slept in their car elsewhere
and didn't return home. They
did late the following day
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Library Promotes
Dorothy Warren

Mrs. Dorothy B. Warren
was appointed deputy clerk
treasurer of Chardon Library
at the last meeting of t h e
board. Mrs. Warren has been
for several years a worker at
the library.
Mrs. Richard Szabo, a part
time worker at the Chester
branch is employed to re-
place Mrs. Margaret HirSt
there.
Named repositories for lib
rary active funds are Char
don Savings Bank, 10 p e r =
cent, and Geauga National
Bank, 80 per cent.
Chardon Library presents
an attractive appearance.
The interior rooms have been
repainted, new furniture add
ed and modern lighting install
led at considerable expense.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

United Appeal policies re-
lating to soliciting of persons
living in Geauga but work.
ing in Cuyahoga county
were spelled out recently by
Elliot j. Jensen, campaign
director.
Geauga county residents
employed in Cuyahoga coun-
ty will continue to be eligible
for services of the Greater
Cleveland United Appeal ag-
encies. if the needed services
are not abailable here. The
policy also applies to their IA
miles.
The Greater Cleveland Uni
ted Appeal accepts RESPONSE
bility for services in contin-
geous counties where there
are a substantial number Of
residents working in Cuyaho-
ga county. They also a ask
that all out of county resi-
dents employed in Cuyaoga
county take part Of the re :
Sponsibility for supporting he
alth and welfare agencies tn
there.
In Geauga county, the Com
raunity Chest has made an
agreement whereby for 1860
it will pay the Boy Scouts $6,
500 on account of parents of
scouts working in Cuyahoga
County and presumably CIV
Tag to the VA there.
The Greater Cleveland Uni
ted Appeal has recently ap-
propriated So, 900 for 1860 and
$4,000 has been allocated for
1861 to enable the formation
bf a Geauga county YWCA
and YMCA.
Representative Geauga Co.
unity residents and the Cleve-
land Welfare Federation are
now engaged in a study to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

Party chiefs predict that
this November will be t h e
election of all ele ions in
Geauga County"
No longer is a Republican
nomination considered a sure
election as this has been for
over 10 years. With mounting
population, the Democratic
vote has rapidly risen. Of the
total of $3.50 votes at t h e
May primary, 3,199 were De-
mocratic.
Republicans, challenged TIL
is year, are working hard. So
are the Democrats, confident
of victories this time. Demo
Gratis are thoroughly organiz-
ed with a large club and are
holding many meetings. They
elected Louis A. Robusky the
sheriff in the last campaign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

ty divisions in square miles:
Aquilla Village, 90. Au =
burn, 5000. cambridge, Is.
80. Burton Twp, $3.50. Bur
ton Village, l. Chardon Twp.
24.30. Chardon Village, 2.60.
Chester, $3.50. Claridon, %.
so. Hambden, 22.70. Hunting
Valley, area in Geauga, go.
Huntsburg, 24.60. Middlefield
Twp, $3.50. Middlefield Viii
lage, 1. Montville, 24.70. Mum
son, 27.20. Newbury, 29.40
Parkman, 27.10. Russell, 10.
10. South Russell Village, 3.
70. Thompson, $3.50. Troy, 25.
80. Total area of Geauga Co
unity, ALTO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Congressman Cook
Speaks at Kiwanis

Congressman Robert Cook
will speak to the Geauga Co.
unity KiWanis Club, Thurs
day, Oct. 20.
The meeting will be at 7 p.
m. at the Montville Church,
Rt. 528 just north of Rt. 6.
Peter Barone will introduce
Congressman Cook. Congress
Sman Cook in the incumbent
congressman of the district,
seeking reelection this year
on the Democratic ticket.
The nominating committee
hopes to report on the slate
of officers for 1861
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

inShrot, Burton; Richard Jo-
nes, Chagrin Falls; and Dean
Kenney, Burton.
Mr.. Mcdonald resides at
Allyn Blvd. in Chardon, is a
member of the Chamber of
Commerce as well as Saint
Mary'S church. An executive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

er of six children and is a
member Of the Geauga coun-
ty health board. He serves as
a member of the Board of Di-
rectorS Of the First National
Bank of Burton and is a me-
mber of the Auburn C o m =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

reservist for the Small Busi-
ness Administration, he SER
YES also as a member of the
Board of Trustees Of the Ge-
auga Community Hospital
DR.. Clemens, a resident of
Brown Road, R. D. 2 in Cha
grin Falls is married, a faith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Commissioners Meet

Lake County and Geauga
County Commissioners dined
Tuesday noon at M nor
House, Lake Punderson. The
boards discussed mutual pro-
blemS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Proposed Jail Site Needs
7 Acres For Highway Access

This shows the proposed location the jail the jail
voted November The purchase
24O
route A. the couns highways The
speckd They
dad by the black line behind the hospital
Route A. The hospital officials willing parcel
equal parcel adjoining the
will cost about $4,000 and is included the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY BONNIE e. AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

PUPPET PROMENADE-A new puppet show
bows in on local television on Saturday when
WMAL~-7's Tom Wlllette introduces Homer, Eyy
and Beauregard P, Frog to young area viewers
The three, who will make their TV debut on Car
toon Capers Q2:30-1:30 pmD, are respectively
an Old West-minded duck who thinks he's real
ly small boy, lively parrot and, of course, q
frog tThe p. in froggy's name stands for Ply
daux, pronounced Fi-do) Besides the puppets,
the show will feature cartoon clips and special
guests.
CONTEST CONTINUES-The five judges for
WTOP-9s Senators Bat Boy Contest currently
under way have now been chosen. They are
Calvin Griffith, Senators president; Bob Allison,
Senators outfielder; WTOP Director of Sports
Dan Daniels; Capt. Forest L. Binswanger direc-
tor of the Metropolitan Police Boys Club and
Evening star., 1960-05-08
News of D. c. Studios
Phydaux and Friends

Birch Bayh, head Of education activities for Dis
trict schools. When five bat boy fnalists have
been selected they1l be up for interviews with
the judges Channel 9 reports that hundreds
of entries already have been received at Broad
cast House by potential bat boys at the Griffs'
game June 5.
TWO AT NINE-Two staff members at
WTOP-9 are Tony Sylvester, who mas joined
the news and public affairs staff, and Mary Lynn
Merrick, latest addition to the promotion de-
partment.
SPRINGTIME ACTIvITY-Current off-cann-
era recreation for WMAL-7s Pete Jamerson
and Talbot Wright, star and producer Of Pete
and His Pals, is the filming of stories for the
morning kids show. Coming up soon will be
telecasts of trip to q local Nike installation
and q visit to the Washington Zoo.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
NE Retire? Never
Says Danny Thomas

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). - Comedians being
a special breed of men, the question arises: Can
q comedian ever retire? Danny Thomas, TO
whom the query was directed. had an immediate
and emphatic answer: II don't do this to make
a living" he said solemnly. Il do this to stay
alive. This to me is calling. Could priest
retire? Or a minister or a rabbi or doctor?
1t is the same exactly. with comedian. could
never retire. Never!"
These days Danny Thomas is well set up
with his CHS comedy series durable hit now
in its seventh year. The talk of retirement had
sprung from casting venture Thomas himself
had instituted on his own show.
"How it started was, Of course, when we
brought in Pat Harrington, jr. fine young
comic" Thomas said MY thinking was-well,
maybe the audience was getting tired Of me
or If they weren't maybe they should be. 30
we got Pat as my prospective son-in-law. And
there was talk that in time old Danny was
stepping out and young Pat taking over"
'But, I'm definitely not leaving the show, not
next season or the season after that Now the
mail tells us that while the viewers like the
young marriage idea, they still go for our
original family premise. But this doesn't mean
we won't work out q show Of their own for Pat
Harrington, jr, and Penny Parker. We just
might do that"
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Beauty Special save
y ON Cheramy Skin Balm
with lanOlin by HOubigant.
PomPer your hands and skin
with this rich lotion thot flows
on the skin like sotin. Let its
soothing qualities go to work
on detergent effected hands,
rouehened skin on legs. knees
ond elbows, see skin smoothed
os if by magic. Use oIso for
sun and windburn. IL ounces
in O pIostic bottle with dis
Penser top. Regularly 200,
PIeose odd lo9o Federol tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Many elements contribute to the beouty
picture, one of the most important is good
grooming from head to toe. Browse through
our cosmetic oisIes and discover the beauty
ond grooming essentials to give you the
over-oIl appearance of fenininity.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

One-Set Wave Creme gives
you curls that last from
shampoo to shampoo. BY
using One-Set reeuIorly you
will have no need for O permo-
nent or be bothered with
nightly pin-ups. Just set your
hoir with One Set, no fuss, no
bother, it's os simple os using
O Wove lotion or plain water.
It's so gentle its ideoI for
bIeoched, tinted, white or
boby fine hoir. Bounce ior.
$50
PIeose odd 1919 Federo tax
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Grecian Formula 10
changes gray hair TO nat
ural looking color, sub
tly, simply. This mild and
coIorIess liquid wos pro-
duced by O Greek chemist to
give Iifelike natural looking
color to oroy or oroyino
hoir. 1t works gradually,
normally taking from 10
days to 3 weeks of dolly oP-
pIicotion; 4 ounces, $50
PIeose odd 1919 FederoI tox
Evening star., 1960-06-12
The Changing !. '!!,, gin {: Scene
By
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


treeN
the n he n
AIKEN navenue
horse M
the a trghto
o nothwea
kwnhR
Edna at
the to the
Do haze Sta uiHpG
uS 0anyo1 edfpubHc and ahonm
be the to the
ddUenueS Ghingon
D. y e
Evening star., 1960-01-10

It's the exact dosage doctors recommend give Bye
Incomplete mfdenEa acnbkt
it's % ~H. $ ' @ sn me % 4 "s s % ] % ] 1 s s ] e" @ ."" a R
AselRN
ts taking cMDaEN
h your can iron o pi y
ofacodlo wi he eeuerfa
hngA he newg gnpih cap
ute helps ptlemh frontal king their
Give your child the Best Favored BAYER AsDiri1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

CoLORED-3O0 18th ST. NE.
3 rms, kit. and bath; stove. refer
and utils. incl; Se5. Lease re-
CURED. Adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

an transp. No. 7-I63e. '' W
1928 M ST. NW.-Liv., bedrm
Eit snd bath, newly decorated,
M ST. See Mr.. ADAMS Al SANE
address. Re. S-0096, bet. o an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

uSCofateo l-Deorm. apt: S45.
-. HARRISON e. ADAMS
932 K Sc. NV. Ma s-s3Os
2133 WooDLEY PL., NV,
Split-level . floors, LIST floor, liy
nm. : hedrms., kit. breakfast
nook: low level (bsmtl, rec, nm
bath and laundry. garage: SiO0
mo- utilities incl: open all day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

529 O ST. Sc, NO. II
S72 so: . rms, kit. and bath:
stove, refsr. heat incl. see
janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

. 18th ST. Sc, NO. 80
SEA 80; . rms. dinette, kit. bath,
stove refsr and heat incl. Avail
May 10th.
John F. Donohoe & Sons
314 Pa. Ave. sc. Ii. 3-0Os4
226I1 18th PLACE NEW. nm .
bedroom, dinette, kit. and bath;
SIS 90.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
300 ? Street NV.
ST. $4,000, Ext. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

1917 Corcoran st. NV; .
rms; kit. bath $3.50
bachelors apt. - s4s so
lit. bath $3.50
kit, bath: rsdec, SIS. 90
kit, bath: redsc. SOS 90
kit. BAN: rsdsc.' runs s55 90
Gao x a. Nv =" A IA sans