davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
0:III;l,1.11EE1LIli DC 3B17:lI31
:,!!ss.
BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN

200 Infunts, Tots, ToddIes' Items: a e.
polo shirts, bIunkets, dioper tops ond fer
other items. Were comp. to $l-l.99----
k62 Tots orlonD Aerlie Sweaters. Assorted G0c
coIors Sizes 3-6x. Were comp. to $ll.s9 w
l2S Irress and firsts Of Tot Girls Dresses. SO
Prints and solids; full skirts 3-6x. ----------
's2 Tot Boys Cotton FIonne Shirts. Solids. 99e
checks. 81. Were comp. to Sl------------- S~
$50 Tots ond ToddIers cIeoronce: Shorts.
swim suits, sIueks Others. S-6x Were comp. XSo
70 1.59-2S Observation-Disclosures
AZ lress. end frss Tot Girls mid-seoson 2A4
suits. Checks, solids Two piece. 3-6x --------
*36 lnees. OF Diapers. Soft, absorbent, white ~
200 Girls Wear Items: Slips, ioekets, bIouses.
soeks, shorts polo shirts, other in the group. @Gc
Sizes TIA. Were comp. TO S9c- lso----------
50 Girls orIonG Aeryc Sweaters. Cordisun GO
styling. TIA. Were comp. to 299-3.99------
100 Girls Cotton Dresses Many styles ond
eoIors. Solids, prints TIA. Were comp. to 10
299-399 -----------------------
k30 Sub Teens Dresses Assorted styles ond 222
fabrics. s-l4. Were comp. to 3.ss-5.s9 ------ @
100 Girls Wear Items: Blouses, dresses, sIocks,
sweaters, shorts, other items. Were comp. XKC
TO ISS-LS
l 10 Girls Cotton Ponties Assorted eoIors. 4 &c
Sizes 8l4 Were comp. to 39c- ~
20 Girls Quilted Royon Robes Printed. Sizes 81
s-l2 Were comp. to 299------
400 poirs. Irrees. Of Teens FIot Shoes.
Smooth and suede Ieother. Broken sizes 40 30c
in the group
'' is' s'' ''s %.': ':''' s""' 4es
TO 78S- lZ99-----
$685. Sc ~: :..:: .; IS. s:'ts;.'' Polished c.'. So
300 Boys Cotton Socks Stripes. patterns, sizes 17e
IN l01z. Were comp. to 4 for Sl----- ~
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Washington store only
shower curtains

Discontinued stock, sold "os Is"
were comparable to now
Evening star., 1960-09-08

hostess tray sets
Clearance Of four-piece TV troy sets, some os is"
some in foctory cortons.
Washinuton stare only
Evening star., 1960-09-08
leather goods
Washington store only
were comparable to nov

". 4 were comparable to now
IS "Areo" High School Belts
with nonnes of schools.
Block, red, brown; od
iustobIe sizesr--- 800 l.es
IS Assoaed cfutches 'rndny .,
colors, fobrics -A-4E- 500 2.99"
'plus 1oqs Federal tar
LEATHERGooDS-Wdshtnp Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-08
daytime dresses
Washington, Lonsley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now

200 Cottons, Cotton Blends, Ar
nelD Trioeetote Jerseys, Bern
berg Royons, Docron9 Poly
esters in broken sizes for
misses and women - 1923
400 Cottons, Cotton Blends, Jer-
seys, Benbere Royons and
DocronD Polyesters in os-
sorted styles for late summer,
eorIy foll. Sizes 1910;
l4h-22h 1923
100 Cotton Ploysuits, Wrop-
ground Skirts. PosteIs Of
coral, blue, lilac, beige and
prints Broken sizes for misses
and women -------- 5.ee
DAYTIME DRESSES-Washtnoton and Lnncley
Second Floor; Shirlinoton. First Floor
Evening star., 1960-03-29
WORD GAME


Find % or more words in
SHINGLE
meaning "a sign or signboard. /"
Average mark is 20 words; time
limit, rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2 Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion Of IS" such as bats" "cats," :"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to PURPLIsH
pish, plus, plush, prius. push. purls.
Pupils. pulp; uppish. rush, lisp, lush.
snir, ship, siTup, slip, slur, spur, hurls.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Too Tired
To Low?

Many marriages are wrecked
or biighted because Of a single,
hidden cause. In April Readers
Digest q well-known woman
doctor, Marion billiard, Md,
frankly discusses this intimate
problem and tells what to
do about it. Page So.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

REMINDERS: Now that school
has started drive more care
fully than ever.
Welcome TO the District C0un-
ty Agents, and best wishes for
a successful meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Last Rites Held
For Joseph Witt

Funeral services for Joseph
Witt. IA, who farmed and ranch
ed southwest of Lambert for many
years, were held at 200 p. m.
Monday, September 5, in the
First Baptist church of Sidney.
The Rev. Jacob Ehman, pastor,
officiated. Cloyd-G order Mortu-
airy had charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. Witt died September l, at
the home Of his niece, Dinah Kas-
per in Sidney, where he was re-
cuperating from a circulatory all
ment, which had caused him to
be hoSpitalized for about one
month, at the Community Me
mortal Hospital here.
At the services, Mrs. Waldo
Pust sang SIN The Garden" anc
."The Sweet By and By" Mrs
Frank Klempel was organist anc
accompanist. Ray Auch, Irwin Fay
Frank Klempel, and Earl Back.
haus ushered. Pallbearers were
Lyle Pust, Ronald Pust, DUANE
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
WEED DISTRICT news
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

One of the most destructive
perennial weeds that anyone can
get on their land is Russian KNAPP
weed. 1t can be mistaken for
Canada thistle because it looks
like one that is beginning to
blossom. By looking closely, the
leaf structure is very different.
The leaves are about one to one
and one half inches long and
about one-fourth inch wide. The
plant has a bushy appearance
and grows to a height of about
three feet. 1t is a dusty green in
color.
The infestation in Richland
County is small, but very de-
structive and dangerous. There
are some along the Missouri Riv-
er bottom land, some in north
central Richland County, and sew
eral large acreages in the Yellow
stone Valley. When a farm is
infested with this weed, the OBJ
orator is going to have to dc
the biggest job of control in get
ting rid of it. The root system
is very large. Roots have beer
known to reach a depth of forty
feet. Thereby it has tapped the
underground moisture and water
table.
fTo control Russian knapweed
you must be careful in the pur-
chase of seed. Clean seed is nee
essary in keeping any noxiou:
weed from getting on your land
There is no sense in plantins
them. Most types of cultivation
are useless because of the i'm
mense root system. If cultivat;Sr
is used, the use of a duck foo
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

or tool bar IS not advisable be-
cause of their ability to drag the
weed over the field and plant it
somewhere else. 1t only takes one
inch or less of live root to start
a new infestation.
The best way to control Rus
sian knapweed is to spray with
2,4-D anime. This spraying
should be done on non-crop land
because the rates are heavy and
Saturation is heavy. The rate of
4 pounds of acid per acre in 40
gallons of carrier will give good
coverage and penetration and
good control for a year. Do your
spraying when the weed is 6
to IL inches high.
Another method that is very
effective in controlling Russian
knapweed is an extra heavy ap-
plication of 2,4-D in the fall after
the soil has cooled off. The rate
should be from 20 to 80 pounds
depending upon the stand and age
of Russian knapweed. The water
should be increased to 160 gallons
per acre which gives a complete
saturation of the area 2 being
treated. The next summer, if any
new seedlings appear, a rate ot
2 to 4 pounds will make a good
kill. This method is used in
the state of Wyoming with very
good results.
Russian knapweed can ruin
your farm and infest your neigh
borhood. Be very thorough in
setting up your control program
and it will pay off many time
over in the years to come.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Requiem Mass
For Jack F. Never

Requiem High Mass for Jack
F. Meyer, Al, of Ill Eight st.
S. E. in Sidney, was celebrated
at 1000 a. M, Sept. 2, in St.
PhilOmena's Catholic church in
Sidney. The Rev. Father Michael
O'Hanlon, was the celebrant, and
the Rev. Father Thomas Powers
gave the sermon. Rosary was re-
cited at 8:00'p. m. Thursday eve
ming in the Cloyd-G order Nor
tuary Chapel. Sue Crosgrove was
OrganiSt for the mass, and Mark
Fedora, Robert Hurd, and David
Lalonde we're altar boys. Dale
ElletSon and Herbert Benzinger
were ushers.
P~allbearers were Louie Volk.
Donald Rozelle, Ray Miller, Ar
thur Miller, Eugene Cotter, and
Reyes MunoZ.
Rev. Father Edward Shinnick
conducted the committal rites in
st. Philomena's Catholic Gene
terry.
MIR. Meyer was born in Ed
monitor, Alberta, Canada, on Au-
gust 20, 1913, a son of MI. anc
Mrs. Andrew Meyer and came Il
Montana with his parents in 1924
They lived in Billings for a yea1
before coming to Sidney in 1925
After completing local schools, HI
was employed by the Holly Suga-
Corp. for % years. In 1858 he wa
injured in an accident at tn,
pulp plant of the sugar factory
and for the past two years was al
invalid. He died at the Communi
ty Memorial Hospital here Angus
80.
He was a member of the Sidne,
Council of the knights of Colum
bus, of st. Anthony Brotherhood
and of the Holy Name Societ,
Of st. Philomena's church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Dennis Sampson, Louis Kjorstad,
Mrs. Harry French, Alvin Snedi-
gar, Henry Rau, Mrs. Peter Hor-
alb, Mrs. Kenneth Goss, Mrs. Joe
Sowitch, Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs.
Harold Bentson, Mrs. G.. R. Mag
ruder, Otis c. Fencl, Mrs. Alice
Milne, Mr.. David McMillen, S. A.
Anderson, Mrs. Chas. j. john
son, Henry T. Johnson, Mrs. Alex
Ristoff, Mrs. Roger Davies, Doro-
thy Miller, Mrs. w. A. Seader,
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mrs. Elroy
Hurley, Harry Foss, Mrs. Art Ar
mold, Victor Irigoin, Mrs. Dean
Bunsvold, Geo. Fisher, Gordon
Russell, Cecil LaFonde, Lloyd
Salisbury, Olive Quinnell, Ken
meth Clark, Mrs. Everett Coffrin,
Robert A. DeShaw, Mrs. Alvin
c. Deckert, Ernie McChesney
Walter Hartland, Carl o. Holm
Mrs. Frank Rae, Dale Wick, John
w. Book, Carmene Hall, Joseph
0. Klaence, Mrs. Richard DUDE
Elizabeth Kemmis.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Announce Winners
For Fair Drawings

The business establishments
that occupied the booths in the
Commercial building during the
Richland County Fair have ex-
pressed their appreciation to those
that visited during the three day
celebration and the following are
the winners of prizes that have
been turned in to the Herald at
this time. If others are received
during the following week the
names will be published next
week.
Following are the winners
drawn, and the prizes received:
Sidney Federal Land Bank
Group = Town" Identification
contest - First prize of SIS, Ken
meth Engelke, Homestead, Mont.
Second, $40, Robert L. Spoklie,
Antelope, Mont. Third, So, Geo.
Lagrange, Redstone, Mont.
Treasure State Life Insurance
Arnold Kukas, Fairview; Ted
Fisher, Crane, wrist watches.
The Mems Wear Shop of Fair
view = Mrs. Dennis Basta, Saw
age, Red Wing Boots.
Conoco Bulk Plant - 1st-Case
C. gals.) Conoco Anti-Freeze-
No. 220, Mrs. Ruth Witt, Sidney.
2nd-35 lbs. Conoco Superlube-
No. 169, Paul Propp, Fairview
3rd-5 gals. Conoco Super Motor
Oil-No. 824 j. B. Roberts, Crane
4th-1 gal. Conoco Anti-Freeze-
No. 511 Mrs. Frank Leens, Cart
wright. 5th-1 gal. Conoco Anti
Freeze-No. $50 Doug Dasinger
Sidney. 9Th gal. Conoco Anti.
Freeze-No. 384 Mrs. Murtin Null.
len, Lambert; It'll gal. ConocC
Anti-Freeze = No. 692 Henri,
Knudson, Cartwright. 9th Il gal
Conoco Anti-Freeze-No. 3 Dear
Davidson, Sidney. 9TH gal. Con.
oco Anti-Freeze-No. 267 Mrs
Rosetta Whiteman, Savage.
Glendive Production Credit AS
ISOLATION - Dave Kerbel, Jr.
Sidney, Thermo Serv Set.
Sidney Paint & Glass = Jean
I cite Rhines, Sidney; M. Dschaak
Fairview; Mrs. c. R. Doran, Sid
ney. Scatter rugs.
I Western Enterprise = Doroth,
1 Candee = Coffee Pot.
The Sidney Herald Yea
Subscription = Marilyn Rogers
Mrs. Kenneth Schow, Don Helm
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Pust. Gustave Pribnow, Richard
Pribnow and David Klempel. IN
terment was in Sunset Memorial
Gardens here.
Mr.. Witt was born at Mailing,
Ingolstadt, Germany, on Dec. III,
1885, a son of Mr. and Mrs
Wendelin Witt. He came to the
u. S. in 1910. and lived for sever
al years in New York City, and IN
Minneapolis, before coming to.
Montana. He married Mathllda
Pust at Burns, on October 8, 1917
They farmed for many years
southwest of Lambert. In 1858 ne
established a bakery at Rlchey,
and since then has continued both
his farming and his bakery busl-
ness.
He is survived by his wife,
Mathilda; two brothers, George
and Eugene, both of Minneapolis,
and two sisters, Miss Clara Witt
and Mrs. Bertha Weldenkaf1,
both of Munich, Germany.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07


styled dresses were Of rose satin
with lighter pink overskirts Of
the same material and their
crowns were of rose twisted tulle
with pearl accents. Their bou-
quetS were similar to that of
the bride. Kathleen Lalonde, the
brides cousin, and Karen and
Patti Byrd, nieces of the groom,
were flower girls, dressed in floor
length gowns in shades of rose,
Identical to the bridesmaids and
their headbands were of pink
flowers.
Vern Byrd attended his broth
er as best man, and Dennis
Jones and Duane Byrd, brothers
of the bridal couple, were at
tendantS. Timothy Jones, small
brother of the bride, carried the
rings on a satin pillow.
Mrs. Jones chose a beige dress.
and Mrs. Byrd a navy blue dress,
with white accessories. Both
mothers wore corsages of pink
roses and white NUNS.
The wedding reception was
held in the gymnasium of st.
Philomenas School. Four aunts OF
the bride, Mrs. Erwin Jones, Mrs.
Jay Lalonde, Mrs. Bert Lalonde.
and Mrs. Lawrence Delaney, cut
and served the four TERED cake.
trimmed in pink and white, and
also the groom's cake. The brides
cousins, Karen and Linda La
londe, assisted at the gift table,
and Mrs. Vern Byrd, the groom's
sister : In : law, registered the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd left at once
on a wedding trip to Milwaukee
Wis, where he plans to do gradu-
ate study at Marquette Univer-
sity. He is a graduate of Carol
College in Helena. Mrs. Byrd j.
a graduate of Sidney high school
and Of the Sisters of CHARITY
School of Nursing in Helena.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding included Mrs. Franz
ONeil and son Joe, and MR.
Matt O,Neil and sol Larry, al
of Williston, N. D., Mrs. Gre,
Weick, Nh. and Mrs. Vern Byrd
of Enterprise, Ore; MI. and Mrs
Herman Byrd, and Gay, Chri
Vicki, Marie, and jim; Mr.. AM
Mrs. Duane Byrd, Patti and Kar
en- all of Martin City.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

At a solemn nuptial high mass
sung by Joe Duffy, Jack Bremen,
and Joe Hillary of Carroll College
in st. Philomenas Catholic church
in Sidney, at 1000 a. m, August
81, Miss Irene Ann Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil Jones,
of Sidney, became the bride of
Leroy James Byrd, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Byrd of Mar
tin City. The Rev. Thomas Pow
ers, pastor, officiated at the
duoble ring ceremony.
Baskets of rose and white glad
ioli were at the altar. Mrs. Don
Rees, organist, played traditional
nuptial music, and the wedding
marches.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown OF
white satin, with Chantilly lace
overskirt, chapel train, fitted
bodice, with long tapered sleeves.
and scoop neck, accented with
seed pearls and rhineStoneS. A
pearled tiara held her elbow
length veil of net, and she car
ried a bouquet of rubrum lilies
and white NUNS. Her jewelry
was a strand of pearls, a gift O.
the groom.
Mrs. Greg Weick, of Enterpris,t
Oregon, a sister of the groom
was matron of honor, and Norma
Jean McGraw, and Suzanne La
londe, cousins of the bride, were
bridesmaids. Their identically
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
The Others

Other appointments in the new class are
open to: members of the regular and re-
serve components of the Air Force and
Army; sons of deceased veterans; sons
of members of the regular components of
the Armed Forces; sons of Medal of
Honor winners; and honor graduates of
honor military schools. The Academy
will furnish complete information.
ITO Young Men,.
And Their Next Four Years
Winning an appointment to the Academy
is a signal honor in itself. Exacting stand
ards and a fast-building tradition Of
uncommon achievements will soon i'm
press this upon new cadets during their
first year. It's a test that every upper
classman has gone through. A cadet
receives four years Of collegiate and pro-
fessional education. He graduates with a
second ~lieutenant's commission in the
Regular Air Force. In addition he re-
ceives a bachelor of science degree. A
cadet with special ability may take cleo.
tive courses and major in a subject area
of his choice. One with unusual ability
and previous college work may fulfill the
requirements for a masters degree dur.
ing four years at the Academy.
Required Examinations Prior
to Appointment
The College Entrance Examination Board
tests, the Air Force Officer Qualifying
Test, a Physical Aptitude Examination
and the Academy Medical Examination
determine which young men are best
qualified for appointment. For full infor-
nation on how one becomes n of the
no men of the next new class, write
Registrar, United States Air Force
Academy, Colorado.
or Contact:
CAPT. VIM. E. ROUNCE
l2l-7th Ave. S.W.
Phone 1852 Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

streamers. Miss Murphy had the
same attire as the maid of honor.
The wedding reception was at
the church Immediately following
the ceremony. Mrs. Sloan Thorn
son, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Myron Ensley, aunt of the bride
groom, poured. Punch was served
by Mikell Peck and Kay Lund.
Mrs. Charles Hertler and Mrs.
Leroy Corning Jr. cut the cake.
William Williamson played back
ground music during the recep-
ton.
Mrs. Earl Varco of Sidney,
grandmother of the bride was
among the many out of town
guests.
The bridal pair took a wedding
trip to Grand Canyon, Ariz., and
Las Vegas, and will be at home
after September Z at 1900 Oak
St. Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Erickson is a graduate OF
Montana State University, where
she became affiliated with Delta
Gamma sorority, Phi Kappa Phi
and Mortar Board. She taught il
the elementary school system il
Great Falls for the past two years
After attending MSU, where HI
became a member of Sigma NJ
the bridegroom enrolled in denta
school at Northwestern Universit,
in Chicago, where he is nov
senior. He is a member of Ps
! Omega fraternity there.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Marcia Antoinette Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith
of Missoula, former Sidney resi-
dents, and Donald Elias Erickson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan
Erickson of Power, Mont, were
united in marriage at a double
ring ceremony Saturday, August
20, in the Universal Congregation
al Church at Missoula. The Rev.
Guy l.. Barnes performed sthe
service. Mrs. Lloyd Oakland was
organist and Neil Dahlstrom, vo-
calist.
The church was decorated with
baskets of lavender and white
,gladioli and illumined with white
tapers.
Linda Smith and jamie Murphy
were the brides attendants. Gale
Johnson served as best man and
the ushers were James Erickson,
William B. libby III, Gary Hal
r and James Nash.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white silk organza adorn-
ed with imported alencon lace. The
gown was styled in princess lines,
with a hustle which swept into a
chapel train. The brides fingertiI
veil was crowned with a matching
headpiece of lace and pearls anc
she carried a bouquet Of white anc
orchid gladioli.
The maid of honor wore a gown
of amethyst taffeta in bouffan-
princess lines, with a hustle back
Her headpiece was a circlet o1
amethyst net and she carried
white gladioli with lavendal
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
land its next class
of no young men


AS WITH every new class its members
N will come from all of the so states.
They will be between the ages of IL and p
and they will be uniformly above average
...morally, physically and enthusiastically.
During the rigorous Academy
program, some won't make it. It's not easy
to get in, and it's not easy to stay in.
Those who do graduate will find un-
paralleled career opportunities awaiting
them in the Aerospace Age. During the
next decade a great number of Air Force
officers who entered the service in World
War II will be retiring from active duty.
Academy graduates of this newest class
of no young men will nave the highest
command positions opened to them be-
fore they will have completed half of
their service career.
The 700 Congressional Nominees
Almost 700 members of the Academy's
new class will be nominated for appoint
ment by Senators and Representatives
from their respective states and congress
sional districts. Should you (ayoung man)
OF you Ia parent be interested in how ap-
plication for such a nomination may be
secured, write to your Senator, Represen-
tative. ..or to the Registrar, United States
Air Force Academy, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Freedom is the right to do about
what you please provided you do
not iniure others or take more
IMAM your share.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

We will see a miracle of pro-
duction in the United States as
the U. S. Treasury pours out the
cash.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
SILVER SPRING ..TAKoMA PARK
HOUSES UNFGHN. TO RENT

ALEX--3 bedrms., "a baths, bsmt d,
fenced yard, storm windows and
doors; S125 mo. ia. 2-9517.
ALEX.-Brick 2-story Colonial
liv. rm., din. rm., kit, 3 bedrms. /;
full bsmt.: vic. Russell I'd and Mt.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

THE WEsTCHESTER-spacious .
bedrm; cor. apt. overlooking lovely
grounds. OWNER, EN-. 2-9290.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Luxury-type
The most beautiful apt. building
in Arlington. , bedrms.: off-st
parking; air conditioners permit
ted; close in, mr.. bus: sos, plus
elec. ia 5-l654
Evening star., 1960-07-22

FAIRFAX TOWN - Country ny-
ing among trees. Newly redeco-
rated rambler 4 hedrmS.. liv. rm.,
din. rm, large modern kit. .
complete baths. Closed porch
Util rm., bsmt Walking distance
to schools and shopping. S11J
per mo CIR 3-3l6g
FAIRFAX, VA, nr. Kamu Wash =
Attrac 3-bedroom brk. rambler
tully, equipped elee: kitS fun bsmt
see call . TO :, IA. 1-S3OO,
ARLINGTON REALTY CO. mo
FAIRFAX-2 story, 3 bedrm Co
lonial brick, large sun nm spaci-
Gus kit w/snsck bar. and break
fast nook. LARGE yd garage, 1850
mo, Q mi east Of Fairfax Court
House. iust Of Rte. 236. CR
Evening star., 1960-07-22

LARGE. CHOICE l-bedrm. apt.
with scr. porch. newly painted;
near Clarendon; SIS. ia. 7-1S75
Evening star., 1960-07-22
COLORED

HARRISON d ADAMS CO.
a32 K St. NV. MA. s-S30S
4234 Edison pl. ne.-1 rm.,
dinette, kit, bath $4,000
222 K ST. NV large rm.,
lge. kit, share bath $500
9"h y st. nw.-3 rms, kit,
bath $500
6 Logan circle NV lge.
rooms, kit. share bath $50
143S Meridian pl n.w.-l
Tm. and bath 1850
22S N st. n.w-1 rnl., dress
ing rrn.. kit, bath $3.50
1918 o st. NV rms,
Pullman kit. and bath $3.50
6lS o st. n.W.-4 rms, kit.
and bath $3.50
kit bath 1900
Kit. and bath ms $3.50
kit. and m bath mo- $500
1894 11th st. nw-1 room
kit, share bath $3.50
1886 1lth st. n.w.-1 large
rm., lge. kit. share bath 47.50
Evening star., 1960-07-22
tSONilNOEU
CoLoRED-ApuLTs

Lovely redecorated l rm.. kit. and
bath apt Only S65.50. THE NEW
SAVOY, 2S04 14th st. NV.
AGENT: DE. 2-245S, VIII. 6-s2s7
Evening star., 1960-07-22

ARL.. N, Lyon Village. Superior
rental. Charming brick Colonial
avail. for lease Aug. Beauti-
fully furn. 3 hedrms., large din.
rm., den, small library, garage.
S225: DUNKLE REALTY, IA.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
HOUSES FURNISHED To Reni

hLLA.- -.--UcuIlu.t ScullhbL. pIiChs
bsmt.. fenc. yd., conV. loc., option
TO buy. CL. 6-73h7.
ALEX, Fairlington area-3- -bedrm.
attached brick; fenced: S135, plus
utils. Avail immed. TIE. 6-6770.
ARL., N.-3 bedrms.. 2Ia baths,
rec. rm.. garage, scr. porch, pa
ito: S275. KE. 6-922l.
ARL.-2-bedrm. brick, full bsmt
washer; on bus line, nr. shopping
Sl35. IA. 2-0526.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
VIRGINIA REALTY CO.

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md-LoVeiy
2-story brick Colonial home loc-
ated at 29O4 Breton drive. Living
room with fireplace, separate din,
nm, kit, rec. Tm. in basement,
3 beorms. on second floor. scr.
side porch; large fenced-in back
yard. newly decorated: conv. to
schools: rent Sl45. Call RE. B.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

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