davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
Activities of
NWA Chamber

At the noon NWA Chamber of
Commerce luncheon today, appre-
citation was expressed to Judge
Gilbert for his activity in regard
to the Observation-Disclosures
flights to start tomorrow via Wien
AirlineS.
Senator Lester Bronson re-
ported on the access road meeting
held in Fairbanks, expressing his
disappointment at the apparent
lack of understanding by the ma
jority of participants of the true
purpose of the bill providing for
access roads in Alaska. He advised
he was informed that the road
between Tin City and Teller Mis-
sion was the only one applied for
so far which qualified.
Bronson further indicated that
the work on the first 100 miles
of Highway 81 was eliminated
from the State road plan. District
Engineer Evert Hough later indi-
Gated that his office is still going
ahead with work toward the loca-
ton of this portion, but Chamber
members felt that the situation is
not sufficiently clear for general
understanding.
Don Foster, of the Midnight Sun
Queen Pageant Committee, intro
duced candidates who will vie for
the role of Queen of the Midnight
Sun Festival.
Bob HARDWOOD reported on Festi-
val plans, and requested notice
from contestants who wish to
participate in the Grand Parade,
the boat races, Eskimo games and
contests, and applications for any,
one interested in Midnight. Sun
Festival airplane flights. Such
interested persons should contact
him or Barrow Morgan.
Senator John McNees reported
on the possibility of vocational
school being started here this fall,
and the need for, such school,
stressing the necessity of commu-
nifty support for such a project.
He referred to the possibility of
using the old Federal, Building,
with part of the renovation work
to be done by prospective students.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
Japan-Alaska Rates
Will Remain High
Til State Develops
BY TAX ISHII

TOKYO, RIJapanese shipping
lines serving Alaskan ports say
unless development progresses at
a faster pace in Americas 49th
state, present freight rates are
expected to be maintaine.
The lines - Kawasaki, Mitsu-
bishi and Yamashita = expressed
surprise at reports saying the rates
set by the Tran-Pacific Freight
The American chairman of the
conference, Donald Gillette, also
said he was surprised. He said
There has been no protest from
anybody" on the rate.
The present rate for cargoes to
Alaskan ports was set last May
16 for a trial period" ending
Sept. 80, Gillette said.
A study will be made by the
lines in August to decide whether
to continue the rate or make adj
justments, he said.
A Yamashita Shipping Com
pany official said eve consider
the rate very low compared to
that of the Seattle Alaska cost"
The present rate for cement and
steel products is $500 dollars per
ton including stevedore costs.
The Yamashita official said
japanese lines find one sailing a
month to Alaska, mainly to An
chorage, is Sufficient to carry all
the cargo destined for that area"
He added the cargo consists most
ly of cement and steel construc-
ton materials.
The three lines alternately send
one ship each to Alaskan ports
like Anchorage, Cordova, Juneau,
Ketchikan, Seward Sitka, Valdez
and Wrangell. Anchorage is the
main port of call.
The ships return by way Of
Sitka where they pick up pulp
turned out by the joint U. S.
Japan venture, Alaska Pulp Com
pany.
Another Japanese shipping line
official said the rate is Every low"
considering costs to Canadian and
u. S. Pacific Coast ports. He said
the Alakan rates were 80 per cent
higher than rates to other Pacific
ports because of high stevedoring
charges.
Almost no consumer goods are
shipped to Alaska, he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
Americans Share
Disgust at Red
SANDER 80 ,Herter

WASHINGTON, Up - Secre-
tary of State Herter Saturday ac-
cused Soviet Premier Khrushchev
of attempting to degrade interna-
tional relations by personal viii
LITIGATION" of President Eisen-
hover.
Cali America, l am sure, shares
the disgust / feel at the ill-tem-
pered attacks emanating from Mr..
'Khrushchev," Herter added.
Herter's statement, issued by
the State Department, was the
U. S. governments official answer
to Khrushchev's onslaught against
Eisenhower at a Moscow news
conference Friday.
Officials at the Department said
they presumed the White House
was aware of Herter's statement.
Herter said:
sit is understandable that MIR.
Khrushchev, in seeking to divest
himself, of the responsibility =
known to all the world = for the
disruption of the Paris summit
conference, should seek to con-
fuse the issue in any way that
he can.
''This, however. does not ex-
cuse his personal attempts at viii
LITIGATION.
ct Gan oo1v odd +IIot doo1oro
the degradation of the standards
of international relations which
he is attempting to bring about.
ellis remarks reflect credit
neither on himself nor on his gov
eminent"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
Canadian Chief
Sticks By Ike

WASHINGTON, .R.- President
Eisenhower and Canadian Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker Sat-
urday reaffirmed their determine
ton to continue work for peace
with justice.
They agreed that particular at
tention should be given to ending
nuclear testing under effective in
ternational control and to work.
ing toward general disarmament.
This was the essence of a joint
communique issued at the White
House on the Eisenhower-Dief
baker talks Friday.
The communique was issued
shortly after the Canadian Prime
Minister had taken off for flight
to Winnipeg. He told an airport
group that U. S.-Canadian friend
ship provides a model relationship
for the whole world.
Diefenbaker said earlier that the
century and half of Canadian
American friendship is "the great
est answer" to Communist charges
that the United States is warlike
and aggressive.
On his arrival Friday for a 21-
hour visit, Diefenbaker backed
Eisenhower against Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's latest outburst
in which he called the President
weak and Intellectual.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
STATE SEN. JOHN COGHILL
TO VISIT NOME this MONTH

W. W. Laws reports that in a
letter to him, Sen. John Coghill
R-Nenana) expressed his inten-
ton to visit Nome during June
in the interest of the Republican
candidates in the primary cleo
ton. Sen. Coghill is also known
to be quite interested in working
with 18- and 19-year-olds. to ac-
quaint them with voting proceed
ures and of course to register the
19-year-olds as Republicans.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
West Point Graduate From
Texas Joins Select Group

WEST POINT, N. Y, R-Cadet
Charles Paddock Otstott of Dali
las, Tex, today Joined the few
graduates of the U. S. Military
Academy to hold the rare dis
tinction of ranking No. both
militarily. and ACCIDENTALLY.
Only eight other graduates, in
Guiding Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
have earned the dual honor since
1871. Earlier records are not
available.
Otstott, %, is also president of
the Senior Class. He will receive
a Bachelor of Science Degree and
commission as second lieutenant
at graduation exercises next We'd
nesday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
MN HOSPITAL

Admitted; Dennis Sockpick,
Lorena Thomas, Mary Ann Moli-
tor, Gertrude Fondell, Daniel Ok
ereok, Elmer Koenig, Dorothy
Nuglene.
Discharged: Nina Arnold. Isaac
Kcyuk, Maggie Oqui1luk, Richard
Elan, Wallace Otton, and Daniel
Oxereok.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
Monday. June s. 1860
Years Polio Rate Is Lower

WASHINGTON, Up - Paralytic
polio cases thus far this year are
running far below the 1859 totals.
There were 224 paralytic cases
listed in the 81 weeks of this year,
ended May %, the Public Health
Service reported Saturday.
This compared with 1855 para
lytic cases in the similar 1859
span.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
Wasting Time

Wasting Time
DETROIT, Up = Someone broke
into a school here, stole the milk
fund and left this note:
"You are wasting your time if
you are looking for fingerprints."
Detective Garfield Campbell
said. he would search for some
one who can't spell waste"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
DOGMATIC!

DOGMATIC!
ALBANY, N. Y, R-The Board
of Education is both categorical
and dogmatic in its feelings about
animal shows. 1t turned down,
without dissent, requests to use
school gymnasium for cat and
dog shows.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
Gruening's Test of Friendship

WASHINGTON, Up = Fifteen
Senators used more than an hour
of flowery speeches Friday to help
Sen. Karl Mundt R-S.D9 cele-
brate his 60th birthday on the
Senate floor.
Sen. Ernest Gruening lauded
Mundt as "fine fishing COM
panion," adding that this is a real
test of friendship.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
ADVERTISERS

ADVERTISERS are requested
to hvae their ad copy in before
noon on the day previous to
publication.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06

You can't get something for
nothing
Is a true statement I'll grant,
But there are things in my garden
That I'm sure never did plant!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-06
PEN PAL WANTED

Twelve-year-old Glenda Britt
of 302 Valley Road, Chickasaw,
Alabama wants Nome Pen Pal.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

to remove the old heavy wood and the very
weakest of the young stems.
Amateur pruners might just as well set
about their task with the proper tools and
equipment, including short and longhandled
saws, shears, clippers and trimmers a sturdy
ladder, and can of tree tar to be applied to
raw tree wounds. AS shown in these pictures
the amateur tree pruner stands just as much
chance of hurting himself as his trees if he
doesn't 60 about his job properly. With the
right amount of attention to technical matters
and to his own safety, the ordinary home owner
can improve the health and appearance of his
trees and shrubs at little cost to himself.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Continued From Page 80

formed when two strong branches grow in
opposite directions from a single joint There
is the danger that the opposing weights will
tear the limb at the crotch Generally, crossing
branches which grow toward the center of the
tree should be removed to prevent possible
interference with later growth, or to prevent
rubbing In contrast to shade trees, which are
trimmed so as to maximize healthy growth Of
foliage cover, fruit trees must be kept open SO
that light and air can reach every part.
Since shrubs are usually more easily
accessible than trees, the pruning they require
is more often successfully accomplished.
Basically, shrub needs periodic thinning out
Evening star., 1960-05-13

= HE choice of ground cover
. to use around the home
depends on several factors:
The size of the area; is it
sunny OF shady; the time
necessary to get a good
cover; the cost and the final
appearance.
Each of these should be
carefully weighted and. in
addition, it is we'll to con-
slider the amount of upkeep
it takes to maintain a de-
Sirable appearance, whether
1t be front yard or back.
There is no substitute for
grass in the sunny yards, un-
less it be Dicondra, a low
growing plant from North
Carolina. But it does not
seem able to adjust to our
conditions in the more out
lying sections of the Wash
ington area. All other plants
are too tall or have some
problem that makes them
undesirable. Thus it is either
gravel or grass for the sunny
yard.
In shady situations, we
have a choice of English ivy,
Pachysandra Japanese
Spurge), Vinca minor (Myr-
tie, Periwinkle). and Euo-
nymuS radicanS. The latter
however, is subject to scale
and is not recommended.
The grass best suited for
shady situations is Chewings
Fescue. but it should be
planted in August or early
September. Even then it will
not thrive If in competition
with shallow rooted trees
such as the elmS, naples and
beech.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

they are to provide a salts
factory cover. The blue
grasses should have about IS
pounds of fertilizer per year
per 1000 square feet of area,
the fescues As pounds. Un-
less well fed and cut at the
proper height, they are quick
ly invaded with weeds and
weedy grasses.
The hot-weather grasses
are slower to establish. But
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Lawn or Ground Cover?
Younam
By ". H. (BiID YounsmGn
Stor Gorden Editor

While the broadleaved ev-
ergreen plants are effective
once established, it does take
two or three years for them
to provide a good cover. The
rate of cover depends both
upon the care of soil prepa-
ration and the spacing.
The choice Of grasses is
equally broad. Kentucky
bluegrass, red fescue and
Chewings fescue are the flne-
leaved cool-weather grasses
Evening star., 1960-05-13

for this area. There are sew
eral Bermudas, and two 10y
SiaS, suitable for lawn use.
They are claSsed as hot
weather grasses. In other
words, they thrive during the
heat of our summers, but
turn brown with the first
frost and remain a light
brown over winter.
The cool-weather grasses
must have good management
-fertilizing and cutting-if
Evening star., 1960-05-13

free, and are green when we
want green graSS-in the
summer. Neither thrives In
shade.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

in the long run, they offer
certain advantages, namely,
they should be cut at a lower
height (34-inch), are weed
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mrs. Finnin, 80,
Long Active in
Catholic Groups

Mrs. Rosetta v. Finnin, 80,
the widow of Thomas F. Fin
min, a buyer for Kann's depart
ment store, died Tuesday of a
heart attack in the Washing
ton Hospital Center.
A native of Washington, she
was the former Rosetta v.
Saunders. Mrs. Finnin had been
active for many years in Cath
olic organizations here, includ-
ing the Christ Child Society.
She leaves two daughters,
Miss Ruth Finnin of the home
address, 6614 Twenty thir d
place, Hyattsville, Md, and
Mrs. Ann F. Haley of 1908 Par
sons road, North Chevy Chase,
Md, and seven sons, Earl F.,
OF 10201 Big Rock road, and
Richard j., of 10217 Big Rock
road, Silver Spring; George T.,
of 5728 Oregon avenue NV;
William P, of 5203 South Da-
kota avenue NE: Walter j., of
1854 Deakin Hall drive, Adel-
phi, Md; the Rev. Edward j.
Finnin of Detroit, and Thomas
F., jr., of the home address.
The Rev. Edward Finnin will
celebrate a requiem mass at ST..
Paul'S Church, Fifteenth and v
streets NV, at 10 am. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CT. GunneIs,
U.S.Aide, Dies

Charles Ellsworth Gunnels,
70, retired agriculture special
ist, died yesterday at his home,
1905 Ripon place, Alexandria,
after a long illness.
A resident of this area for
about 40 years, Mr.. Gunnels
was born in Crete, Nebr. He
attended Doane College and
graduated from the University
of Nebraska as a Phi Beta
Kappa. He later taught agron-
omy at the university:
During World War I, Mr..
Gunnels was assigned to the
Federal Conservation Commits
sion under President Hoover,
where he was cited for efficiency
and organizational ability.
He later became assistant
chief in the States Relation
Service of the Agriculture De-
partment, and also was affiliated
with the Federal Land Bank
of the Farm Credit Association.
He retired in the mid-1940s.
Mr.. Gunnels belonged to
Trinity Methodist Church in
Alexandria and was a 32d de-
gree Mason and a Shriner.
He leaves his wife. Ruth
Genevieve; a daughter, Mrs.
Gerald V. Comedian, of the
Dominion Arms Apartments in
Arlington, and a grandchild.
Funeral services will be at
noon tomorrow at the Everly
Wheatly Funeral Home, 15tD
Braddock road, Alexandria.
Burial will be in National
Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mrs. Lobofish, II,
Wife of Retired
Attorney Here

Mrs. Suzan Pearl Labofish,
72, of Heathsville, Va, wife of
a retired Washington attorney,
died yesterday at Mary WASH
ington Hospital, Fredericksburg,
Va, after a heart attack.
A native of King and Queen
County, Va, she was the daugh-
ter of the late James and Lucy
Smoot.
Before coming to Washington
in 1907 to work as a telephone
switchboard operator, she lived
in Baltimore.
In 1909 she and William H.
LabofiSh were married. An at
torney here for about 80 years,
Mr.. Labofish retired in 1948,
and the family moved to
Heathsville.
While living here, Mrs. Labo-
fish was a member of the Order
Of the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, who
lives at the home address, Mrs.
Labofish raves a son, James r.
Labofish of $3.50 Tuxedo road,
Hyattsville, Md, and five sis
ters, Mrs. Blanche Gatewood
and Miss Ethel H. Smoot, both
of Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Sally
Spears of Coral Gables, Fla,
Mrs. Cecile Floyd of Miami and
Mrs. Anna F. Lindsey of GUAM
tico, Md.
Friends may call at the Elkins
Funeral Home in Fredericks-
burg, where services will be
held at II am. tomorrow.
Burial, in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, will be at 2::3O pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

SILVER sPRING-Large liv. rm.,
din. rm.. brkfst. nook, 4 bedrms,,
. baths: lovely shady yard,
garden. patio; 5000 mo. Avail i'm
med until Oct. ! JU. 5-7464
SILVER SPRING AREA = Rent
Sl3b 90 mo. Near Walter Reed
and Naval Ordnance Center. Can
JU. b-7260. B"
Evening star., 1960-06-04

BURLEITH, near Georgetown Hos
pital and Wis. ave.--5 bedrms.,
. baths, liv rm. w/firepl, din.
T1n., kit. det. gar; newly dec;
Evening star., 1960-06-04

CHEVERLY-3 bedrms., 2 baths,
modern kitchen; near hospital,
conv. TO parkway, ASA and Sps &c
Agency: S175 per mo. HE.
q-O041.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

TAKOMA PARK bedrm.: LIST
hr.: cross ventilation. Redec.
Adults only. SIS incl. utils. JU.
S-5l06, WA 1925.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

NE or 3 bedrm. detached brick,
Q baths, liv, rm., fireplace, din.
rm.. kit, basement, yard, drive
MaY. Onion to buy. AP. 7-2225.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

OIL. 2-3135 Realtor FE. S-2l1s
JUNE 10 through July 23-3-bed-
rm. rambler. on . acres; of Co.
lumbia pike. Fleetwood 4-6562
MACARTHUR BLVD, mr.. bus and
schoole-R rms reder bip kit:
Evening star., 1960-06-04

BETHESDA, Ayrlawn-Nr. NH.
conv. schools. S125. HE. 4-6935,
Evening star., 1960-06-04

pancy June 18th. $3.50 mo. Lovely
home on exceptional grounds. ex-
eel. for entertaining. 1st floor has
center hall, liv. rm., din. rm.,
den, TV room, powder room, elec.
kit, large screened porch; 4 bed
rms, . baths on End. Rec. rm..
maids room and bath in bsnt p
car garage Call Miss Ringland for
appt. to see. OIL, 2-449S or OIL.
2-3456. MITCHELL, BERRIES a.
RINCI AND C0-Eyclusiye
Evening star., 1960-06-04

Chase, B. G: iis-yr.-old Co
powder rm., rec. Nrm.. sarage.
June 1s-Sept. IS at $500 mo.
Mass. ave. extended; brick Co.
lonial; 3 bedrms . baths. den.
powder rm.; June 15-Feb. ! $3.50
mo. Mass. ave. extended: brick
colonial: 3 bedrms., . baths. den.
porch: garage. June l0th-Sept. l..
S240 mo. 4, C.; HoUGHT9N 4
SON. INC, OIL. 2-o474 or DI. =
Evening star., 1960-06-04

CENTRAL AIR CoND.-Franconis
(Alex., Va; 3 bedrms., ga baths.
fin. rec rm., swimming pool
nrIvfleRe. gI5O so S-4Bl3
Evening star., 1960-06-04

BETHESDA NAVAL HOSPITAL
AREA. De luxe 3 bedrm., bsmt.,
air-cond., $40. 5 bedrms,, 3
baths, 5000. r. A. HUMPHREYS.
PO o-329R
Evening star., 1960-06-04

fun bsmt.. avail. July /. 2423
VALLEY way sP. 3-02l5.
CHEVY CHASE, mr.. Conn. ave- -.
Det bedrms., 2lz baths, central
air cond., new kit, jalousied pch
rec. rm.. nr. Lafayette, Blessed
Sacrament. Deal and Wilson
schools. $3.50 mo. EN-. 2-s33s, NO
AGENTS.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-5-bedrm
3ia-bath home with library. liv.
rm., din. rnN, kit, screened porch,
rec. rm., 2-car Rarage. Vacant
and in nev-house cond. EN-. q
1898 or OIL 7-2953
CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-06-04

BETHESDA-Lovely 4-bedrrn., b
bath split-level: rec. rm., beauti-
full yard; $3.50 per mo. LQ.
5-S630. G. A. SCHLESINGER co:
- xl-..,
Evening star., 1960-06-04

baths, rec. rm., nicely furn., swim
club membership avail. $3.50
mo. A. c. HOUGHTON 4 son,
INC, OIL. 2-9474 or DI. 7-9057.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

23I5 Lincoln Rd. NE.
1-bedrm. apt. S72.50 and UP, all
utils. incl. To inspect, see Mr.
Montgomery, Apt. 102 or phone
Evening star., 1960-06-04
cHARMING STONE COTTAGE h

CHARMING STONE COTTAGE in
beautiful setting backing into
living room with baby grand piano,
separate dining room, 2 bedrooms,
ia baths. Available Immediately;
5000 per month. To inspect this
week end call Mrs. Baumann, OIL
7-26S1. CHS REALTY. INC. OIL.
R-O20n
Evening star., 1960-06-04

ARL. n, 2422 N. OHIO sT.-Brick
Colonial. newly decorated. 2 bed
rms, separate din. rm., screened
porch, lge. kit, full bsmt.: lovely
residential area, conv. to transp.
and shopping. OWNER, EN-. q
32l2.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

BETHESDA-June 25a through La
boz Day. 4 bedrms., "a baths,
PLUS FINNISH SAUNA, rec. rm.,
community pool privils. possible;
S275 mo. incl utils. Miss Ring
land, OIL. 2-449S.
BERRIES & RINGLAND
nT OpASR
Evening star., 1960-06-04

ARL., S., 1925 s. Buchanan st.--
Three-bedrm. brick duplex, 2 blks,
from schools, churches, shop. and
bus line, 3 min. from Pentagon,
Is min. from downtown: S106
mo. Call CL. 6-O43l.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

CONN. AVE. EXT. Kensington-
rms, den, guest room, 2 baths:
available for l yr. at $3.50 mo,
4; C., HoUGHToN y son. INC
Evening star., 1960-06-04

GEORGETOWN - Summer rental:
bedrm. air cond.; beaut. furn.
Ap. 4-401S.
GEORGETOWN VIC.-Nicely furn.,
8 b.r., bath, bsmt., garden, gar.
nr. transp.: grp. pref. FE. 3-2332.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

2315 Lincoln Rd. NE.
1-bedrm. apt. S72.50 and Up, al
utils. incl. To inspect, see Mr.
Montgomery, Apt. 1O2 or phone
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma. s-5O2O
CHILLUM MANOR, Missouri ave.
and N. Capitol st.-Spacious l.
bedrm. apt in huge courtyard de-
velopment right next to shopping
and transp. Nr. Walter Reed Just
IL min. from downtown. 500 incl.
all utils. Apply resident manager
or call RA. 3-S113.
COLORADO AVE. NV, 56Ol, nr
10th ST bedrm,, liv.. rm., kit,
dinette' cow: 70 eEerything' Low
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL AREA, ll2l
S4th St, N,W,-Lse; enc; apt.
tEansp MiTsd 1877 ss7s6 s5 @U SSnd nc cGnv utis to
see janitor to inspect, FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, d. 7-l4Il.
CONN. AVE. NV, 1869 rooms,
kitchen, bath; $50. Elevator bldg.
across from new Universal bids
See janitor on premises. B. F.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV. Ma.
S-2100.
CONN. AVE. VIC.-Lse I-bedrm
apt, pvt. home; lst fir; pchs.;
new bath; air cond. HU. 3-5015,
conn. AREA, nr. Sheraton PIX
Cool, 2-rm. eficiency; laundry
facii.; avail. June Is; S69. 2619
Garfield st. NV, DE. 2-0767.
CONN. AVE, nr. zoo-1 bedrm :,
liv. rm., dining foyer, tile bath,
lEe. kit, 24-hr. secy. sery., laun-
dry room; call HO. 2-6226; also
j lPe enc avail
Evening star., 1960-06-04

ARL.-New air-cond. contempo-
rary. Skylisht cathedral beamed
ceilings; lust of Arl. Ridge .rd.
Lge. 29x43 2-bedrm home. lge.
2ax16 liv. rm. with lse. pic. wind,
2S-ft. paneled wall, Eft, kit,
l4-ft. din. rm., balcony. bsmt;
min. ~ mil to Pentagon, on
D. C. bus line: S130 mo-; or
luxuriously furn., Sl15. Sl2 Goth
st. S.. OF. 4-9I96.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

GEORGEToWN-Mod. cor. Q bedrm.
iv. rm., kit, bath apt, Sl35. 1919
Both st. NV. DE. 2-S904.
GEORGETOWN AREA-Attr. 1-bed-
rm. Just Pedec.; wired for air cond
Only SOS. Call FE. 7-7755.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

Colonial, pch., gar, encl. yd. Reas
Mrs. Spaulding, WO. 6-0l6d.
CHEVY CHASE, d. ca bedrms.,
2 baths, all-electric kitchen; close
to transp., public and parochisl
schools; avail. July l to May l.
EN- o-HnoO
Evening star., 1960-06-04
JOHN M. ANDERSON
APARTMENTS WANTED

A P ART MENTS AND OFFICE
BUILDINGS, any size, needed at
once.
TU. 2-5995 LOUIS BRESSLER
Evening star., 1960-06-04
ARL., n, WILLIAMSBURG AREA

-3 bedrms., ia baths, huge iiv,
rm. with f1repl.. family size din.
rm.. kit. lge. enough for eating;
all rms. are lge.; cow. to bus,
shop. and churches; fenced yd.,
lge. lot. rear screened porch:
avail. June 3 or July /; S145 per
mo. BENOIT &, ALVAREZ, Real
TORS KE S.RR--
Evening star., 1960-06-04

FALLS CHURCH-Bachelor cottage
on wooded estate; living dining
rm., fireplace, bedrm., kitchen,
bath: completely furn.; $75. JE.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
fu

ATTRACTIvELY furnished country
house, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, etc. (;
modern conveniences; garden and
lovely view, near Shenandoah
River. Desirable neighborhood
CAPT. EWART JOHNSTON, Boyce,
Ua phona CO0