davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Teens Cotton
Dresses !
s 90

500
100 cotton dresses, solid
eoIors, posteIs and check.
Sizes 7 TO IS.
IS Teen Cotton Skirts, mostly
slim sheoths in assorted
posteIs. A few checks in full
styles. Assorted sizes 7 to
IS. Comparable values 500
to 7.ee. ZOO
so Teen ArneI TFioeetote
Skirts. Permanently pIeoted.
White only. Sizes 9 to IS.
Comparable value 6.eo. 800
200 Teen Beech Accessories.
Cotton holters, mostly padded.
Beech boos in red. Floral
rubber bothino cops. Com
parable value 90. use
$50 Teen Bothins Suits. One
end two-piece styles. Cottons
and others, labeled for fobric
content. Assorted coIors and
prints. Sizes 81 to 38. Com
porobIe voIues 5.99 to 1925.
800
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Sove More Than "
on Juniors ArneI
Triacetote Skirts

Comparable Value = m
6.99 and S.90
400 pIeoted styles with hip stitch
ing. ProportiOned lengths. White
only. Sizes II, l3 and 5.
IS Printed Cotton Crop Tops in
ottroctive coIors. Sizes 7 TO l3 in
the group. Comparable value 3.99
10 $50. ZOO to 400
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Comparable vaIme 1900
BeoutiEaI oil Leather ripper bag with
lock l9-ineh size. coIoTs: RusSet,
ginger and blue.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-Luoooge, 7th Floor, olso
Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Air Conditioner End
of-Seoson Clearance

All the listed dir eonditioners ore in
perfect condition we also include
free delivery and one year service
and worronty with each purchase.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
SpecioI Purchase Of
Fall Foshion Fabrics
COMPARABLE vaIne S.98 to 7.98

] 900 yords of woolens and blends
in new textures and eoIors, many
one-of-e-kind. Included are soft
touch wooIens. LobeIed for fGbFie
content, 81" wide.
400 Y0rds Of FoFstmenn Wool Coot-
ing in VeIvety-surfoced velour. In
top-foshion coIors. 54" wide. Com
porobIe value 1923. Now, yord TOO
500 YoVds Ameritex Londonderry
and Sotinette Prints in rich dark col
ors for immediote weor. Drip-dry
cottons. So" wide. Comparable VoIue
40, Nov, yord 100
WGL-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Mems Summer
Sport Shoes

N5L-The Men's, Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1960-09-01

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Preseason SoVings on
Mems All Wool
OukIoom Suits

WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor;
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexondrio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Marjorie Miller
Wins Honors at
Pembroke

Miss Marjorie E. Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
tin Miller of 1908 Bundale dr.,
Silver Spring, was among AZ
Pembroke College students cited
for high academic achievements
at the annual Honors Convoca-
ton Tuesday in Alumnae Hall.
Miss Miller, a member Of the
junior class, was named an Eli
sha B. Andrews Scholar, an
honorary scholarship for aca-
demic excellence. She is a gradu.
ate of Montgomery Blair High
School and is a candidate for
the Bachelor of Arts degree
from Brown. Pembroke is a di.
vision of Brown.
The honors, which were at
tanned during the past academic
year, were presented by Miss
Nancy Duke Lewis, dean of
Pembroke Speaker at the con.
vocation was DR.. Francis l..
Clayton, assistant professor of
psychology at the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10

III valuable UnimprOyed Prom.
erty located Germantown.
Maryland
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF the power of sale contained
in a certain first deed of trust
from the International Develop.
ment Corporation, a Maryland
corporation, to Richard l..
Su garm an and Saul M.
Schwartzbach, Trustees, dated
April 8, 1859 and recorded
among the land records of
Montgomery County, Mary.
atland, in Liber 1882 at Folio
$40, default having occurred in
the payment of the note Sc.
cured against said real estate
by said first deed of trust, the
undersigned will offer at public
auction in front of the Court
House, Rockville, Maryland, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER s. 1860
At 1000 o'clock AM.
the property described in said
first deed of trust as follows:
All that piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
being a part of that tract of
land in Parcel No. / conveyed
by Marshall Davis and wife, to
the international Development
Corporation, a Maryland cor
poration, by deed dated No.
vember IA, 1855 and recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland
In Liber 2146 at folio 214 and
being more particularly de.
scribed as follows:
Beginning for the same at
point on the 5th line of the
aforesaid conveyance, said
point being 1918 feet from
the end of the said 5th line.
said point also being on the
Northeasterly line of a State
Road shown on a plat filed
among the Maryland State
Roads Commission on Pit.
No. 1881, thence running
along part of the said 9Th
line.
Cd North 20 09' So East
272.43 feet to a point on the
said 9Th line, thence leaving
the said 5th line and to cross
and include part OF said Par
eel No. / of the aforesaid
conveyance.
CD South 81 "a Is" East
644.35 feet, thence
CD South So So 45D West
10000 feet to a point on the
Northeasterly line of said
State Road as shown on said
plat Ilied among the Mary
land State Roads Commits
sion, said point also being on
the Ord line of the aforesaid
conveyance, thence running
along the Northeasterly line
of said State Road
(4) North 81 "a Is" West
1886 feet, thence along the
arc of a curve to the left
having an
90 arc length OF 341. AZ |
feet, a radius of 1895 feet
and a chord bearing and
length of North So % AZ"
West 340.95 feet to the place |
of beginning. Containing
2,7507 acres OF land more or
less.
Said real estate is unim.
proved and is zoned rural resi-.
dental
TERMS OF SALE: All cash.
A deposit of $4,000 will be re.
quired at the time of sale; bal
ance upon ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Taxes to be adjusted to date of
sale. Conveyancing, recording
fees, notary fees. examination
OF title and revenue stamps to
be at the cost Of the purchaser
or purchasers.
RICHARD L. SUGARMAN
SAUL NJ. SCHWARTZBACH
Trustees 4tS03612.S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
ST. Francis Chapel
Sets Tour Dates

Potomac Parish of st. Fran.
els Chapel has begun prepare
tons for its sixth annual Poto.
mac House tour, to be held on
April 30 and May l.
Mrs. A. G. Keyser, jr., has
been named chairman of a tour
committee which will select the
homes to be opened during the
display. She also will select per-
sonnet of the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
Legal Advertisement
Trustees Sale

Of Valuable Unimproved Prop.
erty located Germantown,
MARYLAND
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

Pursuant to Motion by the
Board of Education of District
100 at its Special Meeting of
September 18th a Citizens Adj
visory Committee was appointed
by Mr.. George Dring the board
president.
This committee met Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock and after
being charged by the board
president, set about its rather
arduous task of studying the
enrolment problem Of the dis
trict.
The committee, composed Of
members, are from each muni-
cipality or community in Dis
trict 100, also met Tuesday
evening and Thursday evening
September 18th and 18th before
agreeing on any recommends
tions.
The recomme of the
committee were presented to the
Board of District 100 in Execu-
tive Session Tuesday evening
September %.
1--WE believe an amicable set
tlement of the controversy has
been submitted for considera-
ton" said one of the members
Of the committee.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

OF

The 23rd Annual Letter Writ
ing Week will be celebrated in
Robbins during the week of
October 2 to 8, it was announced
today by Postmaster Nautee Nc
Crary.
Postmaster Nautee McCrary
noted that there has been a re-
vival of personal letter writing
during the last few years. "A
letter remains the most econom-
ical, longest lasting, and SINGER
est means of extending greetings
communicating social news, and
exchanging i d a So the Post
master said.
During Letter Writing Week,
Postmaster Nautee McCrary
suggested that individuals write
at least two letters: one to a
friend or relative from whom
you have not heard in long
time, and the second as a reply
to a friend or relative who re-
Gently wrote you. She also urged
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Community Committee
Sponsors Dance

Hey kids! the Robbins Com.
munity Committee is sponsoring
a real swinging party, featuring
all the latest tunes.
The place is the Elks' Hail.
1874 Spaulding, Saturday, the
list OF October, 1860 at 800 pm.
Benefit: To help Miss Mary
Vinson PARROT to win the crown
for Miss Suburban of 1851
Please come out and join the
fun and refreshments.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Tune on WTTW
Channel Ii Sun.

The Chicago Sunday Evening
Club, WTTW- Channel IFS only
regular Sunday program, will
begin it's fifth season Of tele-
yised religious services on Oct.
9th from 8 to 8 pm.
Each service will present one
of the nations outstanding
speakers and leading Chicago
ans from various religious sects.
each of whom will discuss his
philosophy of life. The Chicago
Sunday Evening Club Choir will
be featured on each program
of this series, which will con-
tinue for 80 weeks.
The opening speaker October
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
The Fabulous Ones
at Cadillac Club

The Fabulous Ones Club
announces that every Monday at
the Cadillac Club, S2O7 18th
st., is Fabulous Cues Nigth..
Admission is Is cents.
Ruth Ann Knockum, Pres.
A. G. Evans, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

correspondence to people in
other countries as means of
promoting greater understand
ing among the people of differ
ent nations.
The slogan for this years
event, as indicated on more than
100000 banners, is Letters are
Links to Friendship" The dis,
play materials will appear ON
post office bulletin boards, and
rural carrier vehicles, as well
as in var'i Gus libraries and
schools.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Opens

A m and G ZEN e. S Sunset
Drive-in is now open at 1921
Claire Blvd. We serve breakfast
and dinners and a special lunch
hour for school children. Open
from 700 am. to 1000 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
Youth Council
Variety Show

The Youth Robbins Council
Variety Show will be held Oct.
7, 1860, 800 pm. at Southwest
Community High School. The
show will feature the Shepherds,
Come Home, Come Home" Jim
Connolly, mite Lite Slop," The
Capitals, Have Rhythm, Will
Travel" Little Man Aristocrats,
Hey Baby" Billy the Kid En-
erson, 81 Never Get Enough, -
The M o d er n Trends, "Come
Back" and Willie WEIGH and
his Swinging Band.
Donation is $1.00.
Janice Latting, Pres.
Mamie Smith, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

9th will be Otis Maxfield of the
First Community Church, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-14
Alaska Steam Says
State Charges Are
Utterly UnfOunded


and utterly unfounded charges
against the carrier in a petition
filed with the Federal Maritime
Board
D. E Skinner, president Of the
company, called the petition in
sulting in its implications" and
said it constituted "abuse and har-
rassment for political purposes.
The petition, filed in Washing
ton, Sept. 20 by the special coun-
sci for Alaska, charged that Al
aska Steam had "flouted" a board
order to set up special account
for all money received under a
recent rate increase.
The state asked the board to
order an immediate refund to
shippers or to comply with the
order pending final decision on
the rate increase.
Skinner said Alaska Steam "has
not only complied with all orders
of the board, but has done SO in
in greater detail than any other
carrier subject to the same orders,
or operators subject to identical
orders in similar cases now before
the board" He added:
"The purely political nature of
the petition should be evident for
the special counsel seeks only to
protect the customers of Alaska
Steamship Co., diregarding entire
ly any thought of protecting the
customers of competing carriers
in Alaska trade"
Skinner said the Maritime
Board order did not specify put
ting the rate increase money into
a special account" He said it
only required the carriers to
"keep an account of all freight
moneys received by reason of the
increased rates" and to be pre-
pared to refund the extra reve-
nues if the rate increases are re-
scinded.
"In its IS years serving Alaska
our company has earned an en-
viable reputation among water
carriers for prompt payment Of its
debts" Skinner said.
amy suggestion that Alaska
Steam's customers need 'protec-
ton against the possibility that
the company might be unable or
unwilling to meet any proper OBJ
legations is on its face ridiculous"
Skinner accused the State of
Alaska and its special counsel,
Martin Friedman of Washington,
DC, of an irresponsible atti-
tude" toward Alaska Steam. He
asked why no other carrier in the
Alaska trade had been singled out
in the protest to the Maritime
Board.
The Boards order for an &C
counting of rate-increase revenues
applies to Alaska Steam, Alaska
Freight Lines, Puget Sound-Alas-
ka Van Lines, and Garrison Fast
Freight.
The company said further in
it's reply to the Maritime Board,
that it "has kept detailed account
of all freight moneys received by
reason of the increased rates, and
is, and will always be able to
make any refund to the persons
entitled to such moneys"
1t also said "the political char
acter of this proceeding" is en-
phasized by the fact that not one
of Alaska Steam's many thou
sands of commercial customers
and shippers has filed protest
against or contested the rate in
crease
Skinner concluded his statement
with this appeal:
"If steamship service to Alaska
and to its citizens is to remain
bea1thv and nrooreScive instead of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

THE countries of Africa make their bid for
III independence, it is interesting to note just
u what steps are being taken in the various
gions that will justify self government and sound
economic control.
Agricultural and industrial improvements are
the primary concern. Springing up today are new
plantations, ranches, factories and enterprises.
Partly responsible for these gains are the finan-
cial aid given by overseas hackers at profitable
interest rate. African leaders welcome this type OF
aid, and it proves to be wise venture for all
concerned.
The use Of scientific methods implies mighty
step forwardfor this progressive minded continent.
is the object of these regions to make the economy
less dependent on the largest export crop, cocoa,
IN hopes that this will aid internal commerce.
The tremendous strides toward these twin objec-
uVes ofimproving agriculture and developing indus
try, based on indigenous raw materials, indicates
progress on level with many of the worlds most
modern countries.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
coVER
VoLUM N

dominating the Lincoln Memorial Potomac Park Washington
D. G., is this memorable statue Of Americas president
Daniel Chester French completed 1920
Oh people journey the Capitol annually
TO the president whose Emancipation
u s. Negro slaves who, until them rights the white
recognized. February 18th Lincoln's birthday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
TONE
THE MAGAZINE PICTURE SECTION

Address all correspondence, editorial ripts
art and photos, etc, to: TONE Publications, INC,
6S0l S. Rhodes Avenue, Chicago 81 Illinois Printed
in U.sA. Copyright 1890 by TONE Publications, Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
FEBRUARY, 1860

DON McILYARE
Editor and Publisher
CARL Z. SMITH
Managing Editor
CHARLES LEONARD
Associate Editor
EDGAR N. HARRIS
Advertising Manager
Evening star., 1960-02-28

CoLORED 1913 GEORGIA AVE.
NV, 2nd nr.-4 rms, plus kit.
SlOO per mo, incl. heat.
Ralph D. Cohn, TU. 2-920O
Evening star., 1960-02-28
4230 LIVINGSTON RID. Sc.

1920 MASS. AVE. Sc.
(At Randle Circle of MINI. Ave
on Busline)
Huge newly dec. l-bedrm apt
mod, well-kept bldg. Only $50 so
mo. incl. all utils See caretaker
downstairs 10 inspect.
JESS FISHER g. CO. INC.
1917 X st. NV. EX 3-lSll
Evening star., 1960-02-28

S62 so PLUS UTHTTIEs-spaciouI
l-bedrm. apt, private rear en-
trance in quiet. refined location
at ISIS Que st. Sc, blk. OF Pa
ave. Call resident manager, LU
2-7233, 2Sl7 Que st. Sc, OF
SHANNON q LUcHS CO., Ma
S-2345.
322e sth ST, s.E.-s62. so plus
utils.: l bedrm.. Ice. modern apt:
blk from schl., shopping, trans.
See resident mgr, Apt. l02 or
call JU. 7-SlS0.
1864 COLUMBIA RID. NV
br. lge. apt: adults only: good
transp. shop. MEr. on premises
SIS GALLITAN PL. S.W.- . rms
kit, dinette and bath, refgr., util
incl, S67 so. Ii. 10000.
$3.50 18th ST, N.W.,-Very attrac
llv. rm., bedrm., kit. dinette, foyer,
bath, shower. plenty closet space,
$50 80 incl. utilS.; conv. loc. RA
6-229l.
1875 KENNEDY ST. NV, Apt. 3O5
- rms, kit. and bath, all utils.
$50 month. Key with janitor.
54l5 LIST 81. NV, Apt. No. /: key
in No. > lst floor duplex. > rms
kitchen, bath. porch, heat, 500
month. GEORGE !. BORGER
INC, Ma. S-O350.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
COLORED
CoLoRED
COLORED
FIRST TIME AVAIL.

1441 EUCLID ST. NV.
This ultramodern BLDG in fins loca-
ton has newly redec. and equip
large ! bedrm and efic. apts
avail. From S64 so mo, incl. all
utils. No children under IA ac-
cepted. Apply to representative
on premises after 10 am. today.
JESS FISHER 4 CO, INC.
1912 K st. NV. EX. 3-1sll
Evening star., 1960-02-28
OAKTON

Suburban Maryland's most spa
cious, fully air conditioned. gar
den-type apts. featuring separate
adult and family bldgs.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
COLORED

1919 PA. AVE. sF.
S75; 3 rms, kit. and bath. stove.
indiv. Arcola heat and wills.
500 G ST Sc. No. 10
$50 80. apt blds., with heat In
cluded: . rms. k' and bath.
stove and 'efgr; ADULTS. See
Janitor.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
LANGLEY PARK

l block from Langley shoppini
center; S9s.50: adults only. 100
Univ. blvd. East. HE. 4-4564.
LUXURY TYPE LIVING -
New air-conditloned de luxe
elevator apts.; KING SIZE
APIS. Words can't describe
the areas most tremendous
size apis with many de luxe
built-in features. Easy liv-
Ing awaits you with our
modern built-in kitchens,
beautiful tiled baths: many
spts. with large walk-in
closets huge enough TO open
folding bed Beautiful
lobby, caTpeted corridors, in
Generators, storage lockers.
FREE parking. Your inSpec-
tion will convince YOU it's
time to live like a king at
THAYER TERRACE, 525
Thayer ave, Silver Spring,
Nd. !, .. 3 bedrm. apts..
available for IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY. For informa-
tion, rental, and free bro
chure, call MRS. TAVEN-
NER, res mgr, JU. 5-g262
or JU. 5-sI69.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
456O NacARTHTR AVN Nv
CONTINUED

ApT 3OH-Large -bedrm apt, in
mod walk UP bldg of street
parking Sa7 so, includes utils.
See Mrs. Crime. Ant. B-l FRANK
S PHILLIPS. INC, 9@T 18th ST.
nv NJ --1t1I
Evening star., 1960-02-28

coLoRED - 1913 GEORGIA AVE.
NV. 2nd nr.-4 rms. plus kit.
Sl00 per mo, incl. heat.
Ralph D. Cohn, TU. 2-9200
COLORED-2I3I n ST. NV
scHwARTz. NC. CO. 5-621O.
COLORED = ILLINOIS AND TAY-
LOR NV rms. kit. bath: all
utils.; partly furn. S69 so. For
adults, RA. 6-3666.
COLORED-IVY CITY, 1853 Ken
dali st. n.e.-lst A., . rooms
kit, bath; $50 without utils.
coal heat. Key 1857 K st. NV,
Room 504.
COLORED-DUPLEX; . rooms, kit.
pvt. entrance; utils. included; $50.
Betw. Florida and N. Capitol car
lines NV. DU. 1-0795.
COLORED-S.E., 1881 c ST
rms. q bedrm.), kit. bath, porch.
mod. equip: salaried families only
or cali D. r. WELDON. Agent.
FE 7-2141, weekdays.
COL0RED-THE ESIDENT
N4A1as dNN4 Ih
Newly remodeled bldg: room.
kit. and bath; $50 50 mo Apply
Janitor on premises or call LEO
NJ BERNSTEIN a. CO, Agent
DE. .-s4S4.
COLORED - THE RAVEN APTS.,
101 LIST n.w-Clean, quiet. we'll
kept apt. bldg; lovely ; rms. kit
and bath: front apt in new cond..
SS5; heat incl. Apply Apt No. 3
or phone OWNER, NO. T-O66O.
Quiet. refined adults only
COLORED = $50 3rd NE. = Mod
attr ! rm.. kit. and bath apt
in besut. kept. bldE; gas heat;
quiet adults only; $50 Apply Apt.
? or phone NO 7-066O.
COLORED -I3II 9Th NV. =
rms. kit. and bath; newly dec
gas h.-w. heat; Sos. NO. T-06f0.
COLORED-III7 PARK RID. NV,
Apt. lO6-Avail March ] . rms.
kit. bath, heat and hot water
Now used as doctors once. $40
per month. GEORGE l. BOR-
GER, INC, MA. s-O35n
COLoRED-5O3 6th ST. NV, Apt
al rm., kit. and bath; all
utils. incl; no children. Only
$50 80 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma
so GNNs
CoLORED-I.3O s ST. N.w.-lst
A., . rms, kit and bath; S62 so
mo. OIL. 2-7l2s, RA. 66639.
COLORED-IowA APIS, 1925
18th st. NV; walk TO work-Lge.
2-bedrm. apt. incl heat, hot
water. ianitor service: $50 So mo.
See lanitoI; or call S F & G, INC,
COLORED-I42s IIth ST. NV;
SD 80, sdults:2 rms; kit. bath.
ED M. o'SULLIVAN, MA. s-1Sis,
l4Ol Eve st. NV.
COLORED-I3O6 BELMONT ST.
N.W.-One-bedrm. apt S74 50,
inc; utils. See aft. s pm. DE
COLORED-IIIP D ST. Sc.
only S89 SO mo. Mr.. HEUMANN,
MA S-67OO.
coLoREDhNW6s sn RE- 5s,S 6s,t rooms 1s, ktsh; sn;
water: adults. NO. 7-s49S.
COLORED = 2eis MOUNTvIEw
PLACE Sc. = rms. kit bath,
Plant and st. Eiizabeths Hospital
S7ljO, incl utils Call MR.
EGGLEToN. TU "-7O55.
COLORED-IOo9 tth ST. NV
LIST A.; > r, K, b.; beaut cond.;
handy loc. So 50, ST. 3-S4s4.
cOLORED-6@5 3rd ST. NE.
. Rms. Kit, Bath. Heated: So so
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S300
COLORED-S32R RITTENHOUSE ST.
: Rms Kit. Bath. Heat; S67. so
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA 3-S3OO
COLORED-l433 BELMONT NV.
. Rms. Kit. Bath. Heated; So 30
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S30O
COLORED
1900 MARYLAND ave. ne. Apt. A.
. rms, kit and bath: rental. S65
Apt. .. 3l43 Newport place Wv
3 rms kitchen and bath. a" 50.
THF RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
900 F street NV. ST 3-56Oo
coLoRED
1919 PA. AVE sF.
S75; 2 rms, kit. and bath. stove.
indiv. Arcola heat and utils.
$50 G ST Sc. No. 10
N6Q 81, ant hide with heat IN
Evening star., 1960-02-28

1901 OTIS ST. NE. No. :
$50. apt. BLDG with neat included :
rms KIT. and bath. stove and
refer. Key in No. l.
1901 OTIS ST. NE, No. 4
rm., kit and bath apt; S55.
Key in No. /.
JOHN F DONoHoE & SONS
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOS4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-19

This past week has seen consid-
cradle quickening of the politica
tempo in Montana.
| Rep. Leroy Anderson led it of
when he filed for the Democratic
nomination for U. S. Senate Wednes.
day of last week. Monday, former
National VFW Commander John Ma
han placed his money on the line, with
Secretary of State Frank Murray fo1
the same post. In the meantime, Sem
James E. Murray had requested from
Washington that filing papers be sent
to him by Secretary Murray.
On the Republican side there's
nothing new to report. Newcomer
Wayne Montgomery and Madison
Rep. Sumner Gerard have both an
nounced, are making speeches, but
as yet, haven't handed over the neces-
sary 1925 to Secretary Murray to
prove they really are serious about
seeking the Senate!
@ For Congress in either district,
there isn't, too much hullabaloo as
yet. Yellowstone Rep. Jim Battin has
been campaigning for six or more
months for the COP nomination in
the second district. No. opposition in
sight for Jim at this moment, but
Garfield Sen. Charley Maheney . is
making .ominous noises over seeking
some higher. office.
On the Demo side, there are al
ready three announced candidates.
Yellowstone Rep. 10 hn (skeff}
Sheehy was the first to announce.
Hard on his heels came Leo GraybilI,
Jr., Great Falls attorney. Last week
Norman Hauge of Wolf Point, Roose-.
Welt county commissioner. and @secre-
tary of the county commissioner
state association, also announced his
availability for the congressional
berth being vacated by Cong. Ander-
SON.
I'm the first district matters are at