davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

Ard this one smells worsa
than a crock Of spoiled kraut. A
contract has been let TO Jap
anese concern TO supply the
huge turbines and generators
that will proviSe power units for
the one-hundred-million dollar
Yellowtail dam.
None of orr solons. other than
Jim Battin. seem very much per
turhed shout the deal or the fac.
that a foreign concern got the
contract. As Battin put II. our
America1 electrical mlnufactur-
ing industry is certainly not
working AZ full capscity ard we
have millions Of unemployed
This situation sits right under
our noses. and we should Ger
tsi-ly be registering a complaint
especially our Congressman
and Senators.
II seems that somewhere along
the lire recall that the Demo
Gratis were promising TO boost
the e-or0my and employment
figures fer our country
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

Now that Russia Is apparently
complying with our request TO
return the missiles in Cuba back
20 whence they came 1--WE still
have our doubts during which
negotiations Castro was conspi-
cuously out of the diplomatic
picture and quiet. he has sudden
ly sprung TO life and shouting
the expected demands that the
U. S. remove its huge Guantan-
amo Naval base and take leave
Of Castroland once and for all.
Well. the Beard has 10 do
something 10 let his subjects
know he is still around and to
save face. He has been shouting
and threatening for the past
three years. and other than ma
tionalizing all foreign enter
prizes In Cuba. which was quite
a JOB. he has done nothing more
than enslave his own people
and prod them into pauperism
and humiliation.
In his big play for re-recogni-
ton. he is certainly adding TO
The qualifications that have
made him the laughing stock Of
his nation. and further debased
himself in the face Of free ma
tons. He. as well as his adopted
mother. Russia. know that we
are not about to give up the one
fortress In the Caribbean to
which we attach SO much inn
portance. and the one which can
surely stop his aggressive moves
for expansion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

water. water. everywhere.
and not a drop TO drink. You
never miss the water until the
well goes dry" Ailt II the
TRUTH
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Someone once said that the
American farmers could r-ver
be organized TO the point where
they eouli stabilize their prices
because there were too mary OF
them :. How wrong that person
was As time marches on there
are getting 10 be fewer End few.
er farmers tonly 81 OF the total
population and the gNverrmer'
Is successfully organizing them
and setting their prizes j. :. whe-
Their they like Il or not
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

- successfully organizing them
and setting their prizes whe,
Their they like Il or not
Which brings up the subjeci
Of the county ASc elections for
which nominations closed Nov
embCr 5. This so-called election
has all the earmsrks Of the kind
Of election permitted in Russia
II there are more than thu
exact number Of candidates for
the offices. some way is concoct.
ed TO eliminate the more indie
pendent ones. But. just in case
one Of those independents slips
through the bureaucratic net
and gets elected. the shoppers
90 into action in an effort to
come up with some misdeed of
the past GO years ago IL neces-
sary) that will disqualify him. II
no misdeed can be found. a new
regulation concerning qualifica-
tons Is effected. thus the locally
elected official gets the boot /.
So we ask. why hold the cleo
tons in the first place."
We have often pondered the
possibility Of the earnestness
and seriousness Of such investi-
cations and their worth. To use
the extreme. II some locally
elected official. when a toddler.
tossed his spinach into his moth
er's lap. that deed may disquali.
~ him from holding office at
some time in the future.
On the other hand. If the gov
eminent and its hord Of bureau
Gratis would concentrate half as
much on shopping out the facts
concerning Reds and Pinkos,
waste and corruption. subver-
sion and diversion. we might
find ourselves in a much better
position 70 work for. and not
against. those who keep the
breadbasket filed
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, The Montana As
ISOLATION for the Blind. Inc, is
taking this time and opportunity
to inform the people of our state
about the work the blind and
partial-sighted people are doing
and are capable of doing, and
WHEREAS, The Montana As
ISOLATION for the Blind, Inc, is at
this time requesting Montana Cit
liens to aid financially toward the
support of the many programs and
services being carried on in the
State by the Montana Association
for the Blind, Inc. and
WHEREAS, The Montana As
ISOLATION for the Blind. Inc, is
conducting a WHITE CAM
DRIVE to help raise the needed
money for these programs anc
services, and
WHEREAS The Richland Co
T. HCouncil of Sidney, Montana
is cooperating locally to assist the
Montana Association for the Blind
Inc, in these efforts;
THEREFORE, i, Harold L
Mercer, Mayor of Sidney, Mon
tana, do hereby declare the Sat
urday of March oath 1862 a
WHITE CANE TAG DAY in Sid
ney, Montana.
II. L. Merce
Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
A THANK YOU

We wish to thank all the
friends, neighbors and organiza-
tons for the floral offerings,
cards, ford brought 30 our homes,
memorials and other expressions
of sympathy. Our thanks also to
hose who furnished the music,
Rev. Wlanger who officiated at
he services, the Eileen Circle of
he WSCS of the Methodist church
and others who helped with the
inch, and fer other acts of kind
ness shown us during our be-
pavement at the death of our be-
owed husband. father, son-in-law
brother, grandfather and uncle.
Mrs. Cleta Candee of Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Candee
and family Of Dubuque, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Carlson and
family of Fairview, Miss Flor
ence Candee of Poplar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie CSudee and family
OF Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Fisher and family Of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bruins
void and family of Sidney, Mrs.
Lucy Blevins of Sidney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Candee and family
OF Sidney. 1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the Order of De-
Molay is composed of young men
ranging in age from fourteen to
twenty-one years, who are seek
ing to become tomorrow's better
citizens by developing character
with boys of their own age; and
WHEREAS, the organization
was founded by Frank S. Land,
during the year 1919. at Kansas
City, Missouri, and is now Inter
national; and
WHEREAS, all the De Molay
members of the Treasure State
Chapter, sponsored by the Lower
Yellowstone Lodge, will observe
de Molay Week" in celebration
of their 43rd Anniversary so as TO
exemplify their many community
and international activities. and
in some smau way show %recogni-
ton to all former De Molays; now
THEREFORE, 1, Harold Mercer
Mayor of the City of Sidney dc
hereby proclaim this week as
de MOlay Week. and call upon
all citizens to join in saluting the
young men of the Order of De-
Molay and in expressing our CRATE
full appreciation for the fine eX-
ample set by these young leaders
in contributing to the welfare and
character of other young men OF
this City, thus aiding in the deve-
lopment and leadership of tomor-
row.
H. L. Mercer
MayOr
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Funeral Services
Held tuesday For
Maggie L. Neese

Funeral services for Mrs. Mag
gle Lee Neese, 70 "a resident Of the
Savage area since 1901, were held
at 1920 am. Tuesday, March 20,
in the Congregational Church at
Savage, with Rev. Leo Buechler,
pastor of Peoples Congregational
and Savage Congregational, Of
floating.
Mrs. Neese died at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital in Sidney,
March 10, from the effects of a
stroke she had suffered a day or
so earlier. She had been in i'll
health for the past several years.
Mrs. Neese was born in Louis
vile. KY, Sept. 6, 1888, a daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. James Cox,
but moved with her parents to
Glasgow, KY, while still a child.
She grew up at Glasgow, and was
married to John Thomas Neese
there on Jan. 25, 1899. Two years
later they came to Dawson County
and settled on a farm near Saw
age. In 1912 they moved into Saw
age, and she has made her home
there since then. Mr.. Neese died
several years ago.
She is survived by three sons.
Roy c. Neese of Miles Civ; wei
Neese of Superior, Wis; and
William :" Of Savage;
four daughters, Mrs. Dora Shu-
CART of Billings; Mrs. Lucy Nc
Millen of Spokane; and Miss Cert
rude Neese and Miss Margaret
Neese. both of Savage; one bro
Their, Edward Cox and one sister.
Mrs. Amanda Meek, both Of
Glasgow, KY; 10 grandchildren
and "a great grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. Allen Darn
all was organist, and played the
Accomplishments for Mrs. Leonard
Hagler and Mrs. Delmar William,
who sang two duets. Robert Gregg
was an usher.
Pallbearers were, William E.
n "~r 6. Larson. Frank
Nemec, John V. Hoon, James
Hedegaard and William Hede-
gard.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery at
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Helena. March II - Robert A.
Durkee, Democratic State Senator
from Hill County, today announc-
ed his candidacy for the office OF
Railroad and Public Service Com
missioner.
at is my firm belief" Durkee
said. "that the primary function
of this commission is to serve and
protect the individual citizens of
Montana. Recent actions taken by
this Board, however. strongly
point to a complete reversal OF the
original concept of the Commits
sion's purpose" .
at was certainly the intent of
our state laws that this Board be
established TO serve the people.
When these same laws are so in
terpreted that the public IS no
longer protected, l strongly re-
commend a complete review Of
u statutes. The responsibilities
this Board must assume toward
the public interest have to be set
out in a clear and unmistakable
manner so we can put the public
back into the Public Service Com
mission"
A leader in Montana Democra-
tic politics, Durkee has served
continuously as Hill County SEN
ator since 1857. He also served IN
the House during the 1858 and
1855 sessions of the legislature
He has been a member Of the Leg
islative Council since 1857 and
served as Chairman from 1959-61,
a resident Of Havre since l941
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
ROBERT A. DURKEE CANDIDATE
FOR OFFICE OF RAILROAD AND
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER

he has owned and operated a
sporting goods store in that city
since his discharge from the army.
During World War ii he was a
member of the 1st Special Service
Force, the famed Canadian
American p~aratroop unit which
trained in Helena. He served 3h2
years with this group in the Aleu-
tianS. Southern Europe and Nor
way. He has served as state COM
mander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the US. and is cur
rently a member of the National
Council of the VFW, representing
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
Durkee, 46, is married and has
two daughters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
Graveside Rites
Held For Infant

Graveside services in Sidney
Cemetery, were held Monday fer
Kendall Dean Scoles. infant son.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Scoles Of
Sidney. The Rev. Ronald Zagel
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church
here. officiated. Cloyd-G order
Mortuary had charge of arrange
nents.
The child was born at Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney, March IA, but died the fol-
owing day.
Survivors besides the parents
are six brothers and sisters,
Cheryl. IL, Dwight. 10; Bruce, 8.
Robin. 81 Mary Ellen, 3; and :
twin brother Kelvin one week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
BRIDGE
AT HANSEN HON E

Mable Hansen and Marian Fer
gueSon were hosteSses ct a lis
bridge luncheon given at Mrs
HanSen'S home on Saturday,
March II. Home and table decor
ations we're in keeping with the
st. Patrick's Day theme. Follow
ing the luncheon three tables OF
bridge were in play.
Prizes were awarded to Mae
Severson, Dolores Hood and Mel
SeitZ.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

In the 20 years since the inau-
guration of its Army-Navy Blood
Donor Service, the American Red
Cross has procured ABS million
pints of blood from voluntary
donors. OF this 20,400 900 was for
national defense, the remainder
for civilian use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
PRINCESS BLUE

our beautiful choice
for a visit to grandma's
on Christmas afternoon
Endeoring, gifted charm gothers
in crondmo's porIor on the doy of
days. Our little girl visitors wear
their Christmas best by Young
land shining like q blue SKYE
sparkling as q sapphire.
Bright holiday sisters in delicoteIy
woven blazer type stripes and
dots. These cotton sotin dresses
have flot bowed woistbond, tied
or buttoned in back. Attached
nylon petficoots. Princess blue.
with q touch of white. 3-6x, 7.99
7-l2, 8.99
Sleeveless holiday delights in
fine cotton satin with ornamental
hemstitch weave, q scattering of
snowflake flowers and piping.
Pale blue roses bloom dointiN
on partly cotton velvet soshes
which end in huge bows. With
nylon petticoots. Princess blue,
3-6x,. 500; z-l2, 1926
WILL chldren's and Girls Apporel
-. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners, Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-07-01
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
! ! TIME & MONEY !
T. N. LERNER

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
full-time and part-time
men or women with Maryland
license for NEW BRANCH OFFICE
IN WHEATON, PLAZA-BROKER-
AGE SALES ONLY-excellent list
ings and commission plan. Out
standing walk-in location. Call Mr..
Hackner, TU, 2-7400 (all inauir-
m DnAYEn
Evening star., 1962-07-01
WELDER

FIRST CLASS
Must have experience in
gas, electric and heli-arc
welding on light metals
aluminium, stainless, etc.
This exper. should be in
the airframe or electronic
industry. Ideally, this man
should be capable Of di-
recting a group of welders,
For appointment call
DAVID C. TROTT
Employment Manager
Evening star., 1962-07-01

OGS L. ------- W POJOOO
Be a private secy. to top exec. OF
well known firm. Excel. opport.
for Young lady with top secreta-
rial skills. Conv. downtown loc. Top
company benefits.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2058
I'll 14th st. NV. Room 5O4
ACCTG. CLERKS $1,000
ACCT, e.: 2;yr; coll. or exp. SO.
BANK TRAINEES. 1875 SO.
Blk. TELL. TRAINEES. 21-35, SO.
BEG. STEM. shhd. so w.p.m.. $50
IBM PROOF OP. part time SO
IBM TAB OP. (beginner) to S285
PIT. STENo. 5-h. d. to 50 80 hr.
RCPT. -SECY.. cd. typ. and Shhd..
RCPT-TYP.. |. of ph. wk.. well
groom and mat. in man. S72.50
STENO, so W.p.m. $50
SECY., mat, raise ev. 8 m. $4,000
SECYS. 4, SINE coll. pref. to S4. 800
SECYS. for executives --- Sl0O up
TYPis;Ts. must pass test to SIS
Many Other Positions Not Listed
No Charse Unless Placed
OUR FEES AMONG LOWEST IN
TOWN NO REGISTRATION
FEE NO DOWN PAYMENT.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-16S7, Room 719. DI. 7-9467
ACCTs. PAY. CLERK. a good op-
port. for person with some exper.
in this field. No typing. Key
punch exper helpful. 5 days. S3O3.
POTOMAC EMPL.. oil King st..
KT. Q.6O65
Evening star., 1962-07-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER. sub. Md, construc-
tion exper.. familiar with constr.
costs. Salary open. Call 622-0l4O
or OR. 4-4556.
BOOKKEEPER-Full charge, dou-
ble-entry system, starting salary
open. Give details on experience
and salary desired. Write Box
235-D. Star.
BOOKKEEPER and office worker
wanted by plumbing co1tractin ns
firm. Preferably one familiar with
this type of business. Write. in
detail, your experience. ace sal
aIy desired. Good opportunity Tor
one willing to prove self. Box
107-A. Star.
RKKPG. Mach. MGR 5000 to $50
CASHIERS, MGR 200 $40
GREEN'S EMPL.. 73S 18th NV.
CASHIER, chain store experience
preferred, part time. FLOWER
DELICATESSEN, S707 Flower ave.
Sill. spg.. Nd. JU. 7-9045.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
HELP MEN
(coNTINUED)
PRINTER


1o take charge Of small printing
department. Experienced on null
tilth 1850 or 125OW. Duties in
eIuoe ordering Of and accounting
Ior AL supplies. Send age, educa.
tlon, experience and salary ex-
peeteo 70 Box 400-A. Star. Replies
PRINTER PREssMAN, an round
man Tor well-eouipped letterpress
plant. 40-hr. week. Must know
nand composition. platen and lob
eyIlnoer presses. Excel. paw for
man who is capable Of doing this
Iul-tiI1e Job. Send detailed
resume, including last 3 places
Nolkeo and when available. Must
5 oe strictly sober and reliable. Box
224-A. Star.
PRINTING DEPT. MANAGER with
experience as purchasing agent.
unusual opportunities with excel
lent salary and fringe benefits.
Must not be over 40 years Old
college graduate preferred. Send
complete resume and recent pho-
Iograph to Box 449-A. Star.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
ROOKKEEPER
ROOKKEEPER
BKKPG. MACH. OPR.


BKKPG. MACH. OPR.
TO $4,000
MGR 31O0. Burroughs Sensimatic,
exper. only. Some typing. Age to
40 ok.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1872 X st. NV. EX. 3-727OI
BOOkkEEPER. good typist. expe-
rienced through trial balance.
Salary open. Realtor builders Of
flee. 10215 Old Georgetown rd..
Bethesda. Md Call MRS. CREEL
for appointment. Q to 5 Mon.
and T1es.. EN-. $4,000.
BKKPR. MACH. OPRS.. S345
CLK.-TYPS., SIS. Beth. Rock. 500
ACCT. elk. K.-TYPS., S275
PART-TIME TYPS.. Rock. 500
SECYS. Beth. Rock. s s.. $3.50
McCROSSIN EMPL. AGCY.
S4l3 Georgia Ave. SIS. JU. 9-4446
middle-aged women,
fully experienced. in double entry
bookkeeping, preparation social Sc
curity reports and monthly fl
nancial statements. Air-conditionedI
office. 5-day week. Submit resume
to Box 1894, Star
Evening star., 1962-07-01
SECYS- -STENOS
OTHER POSITIONS
Atlas Agency

ACIdS agency
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5787
ACCT. CLKS., h.s.g., 1885. to S7O
CLERICALS. SIN. no. typ. S55-S75
KEYPUNcH OPRS., many S6O-S1O
SECRETARIES. many - 500
STENOS., many 500 up
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 12th st. NV. DI 1886
Acct. Clerk : Fee Paid
Must have some work exper.. good
starting salary.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
BANNING &
SON
$500 BALTIMORE AVE.
EVANSVILLE, MD.

"AvON CALLING" on TV payes
the way for your steady customer
demand. Earn S6-S10 daily, spare
time nj ~-0pOI
Evening star., 1962-07-01

CLERK in ige. mod
ern air-cond. hospital. Must enjoy
working with public and type ac-
curately. Good opportunity for
college student or retired person.
Varied shifts opeA Apply per-
sonnel office. 11O Irving st. NV.
Mon. Fri, 9 s.m.-3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR;
Speedaumat experience preferred
or will train. Permanent posi-
ton. Unusual opportunity. ADV,
1928 18th street ne. La. 6-O7s9.
ADM. ASST. -STENo.. = to $500
Secys., Capitol Hill ito $500
Secy., Real Estate - 5000
SECY., 3D., 1-5. Dr.'s ofc.. S35-S40
Jr, Secy., yng.. law ofc., $50 up
Typist-Recept.. figures $50
Asst, Bkkpr. .-Typists, 5ha days, $50
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel service
I404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-728O
ADM. SECY. $5,200+
Fee paid; will take recent gradgate U,g,at
Young staff: ~
EXEC. SECY. - $500
Expanding Conn. ave. office needs
eXper, sccy. to manage position.
DOD contact helpful. Parking
BEGGS PERSONNEL
$40 Transp. Bldg. NE. S-4S77
Evening star., 1962-07-01

ADM. SECYS. to $500
SELECT POSITIONS
1-GIRL OFC. st. S5,616
Ofc. Mgr.-Natl. Co.. beaut. suite
.AIRLINES st. S100
Girl Fri. to Pub. Rel. Director
LAW to SIPS
Pvt. secys. prestige Offices
POLITICS to S100
Girl Fridays (Committees)
.DICTAPHONE to S100
q Girl ofc). (Patentl, (Others)
RECEIPTS. to $400
GIRL FRIDAYS $400
public RelD. Politics.. (Assn)
elk. .-TYPISTS $70-$90
(PersonneD. public Rel.) ASSN
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star., 1962-07-01
to $4,000

Clerk -TypiSt Fee Paid
25-35, type so w.p.m., downtown
loc., TOP salary and benefits.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
RECEPTIONIST
1925 S325
CIERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPTsTS- EyattS- and n .

CLERK-TYPIST. so w.p.m., diversi-
fled duties, opportunity for ad-
vancement, national research COM
pany. Prince Georges Co. loca-
ton. Transportation required. Call
WE 5-36uO Ext. oO0.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
HAGGERTY EMPL.

9lS Ellsworth Drive JU. S-6f64
OPPOSITE HECHTS Sill. SPG.
Interview Hours, 9-l, "a
SILVER SPRING
Evening star., 1962-01-29
Bethesda-Chevy Chase
EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS
$28,950 AND UP

SALE OR RENT
Modern brk. split level: Z rms, 2
baths: level lot: asking S2S,950 or
5000 rent; vacant: ewes. OIL
Evening star., 1962-01-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

IN PR. GEORGES CO.-Max., SS5
mo. Needed Immediately. Call ME.
S-3417 davs; 735-056S aft, pm.
PROFES ONAL
COUPLE, experienced homeowners;
2 school-age girls. seek nice house
eastern Montg. Co.; about $3.50.
BY March 81. Box 32S-T, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEX.-3-bedroom house, ideal for
4 or 8: full bsmt.. washer drier.
swim. pool. club house; $3.50 mo.
WARWICK VILLAGE TIE. 6-6912
ALEX. Huntington area-Sl75 for
this nicely furn., 2-bedrm. brick
duplex. Liv., rm.. dining area,
equipped kitchen and bath. all
appointmenit. apl5si lqTei Call oV' S-1ls4 for
ALEXANDRIA : Nicely furn. and
G9nveniept to bus transportation.
located Sae?a@4 at 1924 vermOn' is hEiSse ides
for working girls. Immediate oc-
cupancy: $3.50. ROUTH ROBBINS
ALEX, Penn Daw-Lge. 3 bedrms.,
kit, utiis.; S2i0 mo. ia. 7-5384.
AMER. U, PIX, 450S Van Ness st.
fuTn ST. oesrRs slnss4, dsR; s6easo4 tssgf'' new
ARL,, S., 1923 lst rd.-2 bedrmS.,
Sssement SSss d1f cR Fm 1s8S s88sl0fgd F pfsSa p3s55
ARL.-Nicely furn., 3-bedrm. brick,
10 min. to Pentagon. Close to bus
and shops. Sl45. ia: 2-0526.
ARLINGTON-AdultS, 8 bedrms.,
liv. rm.. DIN. rm., kit. fin. rec.
rm. Nr. Navy Annex, Pentagon,
airport. 10 min. downtown. Avail.
Feb. l; S135 mo. EN-. 3-528S.
ARLINGTON-3 bedrms., 2 baths:
close in: fenced yard: dead-end
street: close to stores and shop
ping: reas. Call ia. 73377.
BITHESDA-3-bedrm., 2-bath brk.
rambler. with firepl. and picture
windows. across st. from rec. cen
ter. walk to NH and schools;
patio. lge. closets. radiant heat:
$40 mo. OIL. 6-6S63.
FAIRFAX-3 bedrms., modern furn.
Suitable 4 or 5 young people;
S160 mo. XII. S-199S after 8 pm.
FOGGY BOTTOM-Tiny tn. house;
l bedrm., patio. firepl., DIV, dis
posal; all new, l blk. State Dept.
SlS5. FE. 7-44S9.
GEORGETOWN AREA-Charming
newly restored, 3 bedrooms. liv.
rm.,. full din. rm. nice fenced
garden; $3.50. Call 337-4570 or
FE. 3-4971.
Evening star., 1962-01-29
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ADAMS HOUSE. minis. from Key
Bridge. / and 2-bedrm. apts. Liv.
rm. 21x20, bedrm. 11x15, air
cond., off-street parking. 2O16 N
Adams st. Dir: Out Lee hwy.
from Key Bridge, right on N Ad-
ans s.. Res. mgr" Apt. 405' ia.
The BERENs CO., FE. $4,000
ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attrac bldg.
2 bedrms.. pvt. entr. and porch;
individ, heat control: close In. mr..
bus. $115 plus cleo, ia. 5-1654.
ADULTS-Good choice of 1-bedrm.
apts., S129.50: incls. all utils.
New air-cond. luxury apis. VICE
kit, disposal, / garage still avail.
zoos N. Adams, Arl. ia. 5-S093.
AIR COND. MODERN APTS.-No.
Randolph st. Lge. l bedrm. apis.
$92.5O and S95.5O. Res. Mgr,
ALEX.-Huge liV. rm., 2 twin-size
bedIooms' d5oa din. rm.' kit.' bath. oV.
ALEX.-2-bedrm. apt Lge. bright
rms, cow. to Airport, Pent. and
D. c., on bus line, pvt. parking,
laundry storage. Sis mo-, incl.
utils. Res mgr, VERNON APTS.,
81 Bashford lane, he. 6-S49S.
ALEXANDRIA, conveniently located
at 306 Adams ave. on bus line
Ideal for working couple; 1-bed-
rm, apt. w/storage. and laundry
facilities; pets allowed; Sl19.
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, S36-6200.
ARLINGTON, 1910 N. Kensington
-1-bedrm.; apt. and bldg; redec.;
new stove and refgr; mr.. bus stop
and shops; mature adults. See Apt.
3; S75. EN-. 3-3442. EN-. 2-6S61.
ARLINGTON, close-in location
New duplex. air conditioned; large
living room, dining IL: modern
kit. with eating space; private
basement: 10 minutes to Penta-
gon; $139.50 mo. DON GRAY
REAL ESTATE, INC. ia. 4-O244.
ARL., CLOSE M, 2 and bed
rm. apts.: lge. mod. kit, swim
ming pool. air cond.; close to
shops. bus at door; min. to Navy
Annex, Pentagon and D. C.; from
1850 Columbia nike. 81 -7hSR.
Evening star., 1962-01-29

COUNTRY LIVING
LAYTONSVILLE. the privacy of
country with city conyeniences in
rm., 2l2 baths; E2-acre lot, S23,-
$50. FILA. PO. 2-3l4O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Met