davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Ten Arrested
Here in Raids
On Dope LARS
Police Hold Man
Suspected d as Leader
In Peddlinq Racket

A man described as a big op-
orator in the dope racket was
arrested with nine others in a
series Of raids early today and
yesterday on the hangouts Of
peddlers and addicts.
Capt. John B. Layton Of the
narcotics squad said Dover Chg
Bid Walker, 80, colored, had
been watched for several weeks,
and was arrested at 3 o'clock
this morning as he returned to
his home at 1895 Twentieth
street NV. with six capsules of
suspected heroin in his possess
sion.
Capt. Layton said Big Bill was
one of the most active operators
left in the District. He was
charged with sale and possession.
Tip From Baltimore.
The arrest followed tip from
Baltimore police that a peddler
arrested up there told them he
bought 80 capsules of heroin
from Big Bill.
Members Of the narcotics
squad last night arrested two
musicians at restaurant in the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, and charged them with
sale and possession of heroin.
They were Frank M. Love, "a,
OF 757 Harvard street NV, and
Darlington Williams, 27, of 54O2
Clay street NE, both colored.
Robert N. Brooke, "a, of the
5000 block of Twelfth street
NE, was picked up at Freed
mems Hospital yesterday after
noon and charged with sale and
possession of herion. Police said
Brooke told them he had gone
to the hospital to seek treatment
for addiction.
Shortly after noon yesterday
the narcotics agents saw a small
package and money pass be-
tween two Chinese in the 500
block of H street NV.
They placed sale and possess
sion of herion charges against
Geung Back, So, of 813 H street
NV. and Wong Ngik King, 80,
Of 606 H street NV.
Marijuana Arrest.
William o. Lewis, "a, colored.
was arrested in his home in the
$500 block of Tenth street NV.
in connection with the possession
and sale of marijuana cigarettes.
Charges of forging six pre-
scriptions for a morphine-type
drug were placed against Earl
B. Swope, 81, of the 900 block of
Tenth street NE.
Police said they had received
complaints for several weeks
that forged prescriptions were
being presented to druggists in
various parts of Washington.
The same doctors name ap-
peared on all the prescriptions.
The doctor reported that the
prescriptions had been stolen
from his Office.
The police picked up a sus-
pected "goof ball" peddler near
Ninth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. yesterday afternoon.
They said he was selling sleep
ing pills to be mixed with whisky.
Arraignment Today.
Charged with violating the
pharmacy act was Troy j. Ingles,
81, of 947 Ninth street NV.
Lonnie A. Smith, 26, colored,
was arrested last night in his
home in the 900 block of French
street NV. on a charge of sale
and possession of heroin.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
American University
Raises Tuition Fees

American University has an
nounced a $50 increase in tut
tion rates.
Undergraduates henceforth
will pay $3.50 per semester in
stead of $3.50. The credit hour
charge will be SIS instead of
$13.
A university spokesman said
higher costs were the reason
for the change.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Always a Doctor in the House
If You Work for Uncle Sam

keeps it in a refrigerator with
the patients name around the
bottle.
Not all Government agencies
use the service. But it's there
if they want it. Some agencies,
like the Agriculture Department,
had clinics set up long before
the health units started to
operate.
Those agencies that use the
service pay for it. The Public
Health Service sets up the facil-
tiles and installs the nurse.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
City TO Adopt
Truckers Plan
On Road Safety
Prentiss Instructs
Officials to Include
1t in Regulations

Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss today instructed
municipal officials to incorporate
a new traffic accident prevention
plan into their existing safety
programs.
The new program, which was
designed specifically for truck
and bus fleet owners, was adopt
ed yesterday by the District
Trucking Association.
Gen. Prentiss acted after a
conference today between the
Commissioners, District Safety
Officer Roland H. Wootten, and
the heads of District Govern
ment departments which use
trucks.
Adaptation of Plan.
Although each department
now has a safety program, Gen.
Prentiss said that the officials
should study the trucking plan
ito fit it in" with the existing
safety regulations.
1t is the responsibility of the
individual department heads
down through the chain of COM
mand to share the responsibility
that any safety program is eff
fectively carried out" he de-
clared.
A letter from Secretary of
Labor Durkin to the Commits
sioners was read at the con-
ference. It said the District
Governments general accident
record had increased ~ per cent
during the last 10 years.
During yesterdays meeting of
the trucking association, Gen.
Prentiss and Commissioner
Renah Camalier enthusiastically
indorsed the safety plan.
Gen. PrentisS, after pointing
out that the District Govern
ment operates truck fleets on a
large scale, declared that Eve
are anxious to participate in
such a program" Mr.. Camalier
called the associations action a
marvellous civic movement.
Points in Plan.
Among points stressed in the
accident program are careful
selection of drivers, thorough
Instruction and training and
continuous management support
and direction.
The plan, set up as basic
guide, was the result of a nine
month study by the associations
safety committee, headed by
Grant B. Griff1ths, of the Lib
erty Mutual Insurance Co.
The trucking association. rep
resents about 200 local concerns,
which operate more than 1000
vehicles.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Reelected BY Union

Miss Selma M. Borchardt,
English teacher at Eastern High
School, yesterday was reelected
q vice president Of the American
Federation of Teachers (AFL)
at its convention in Peoria, Ill.
Carl j. Megel of Chicago was re-
elected president.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Porkinq Lot Approved

A new parking lot is scheduled
to open in Montgomery Hills
within 10 days.
Built by the county at a cost
of $4,000, it will be open to
the public. 1t contains So spaces
and will serve the small COM
mercial development at Georgia
avenue and Seminary road.
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

ribs at work about a month ago.
Mrs. Simpson is %. She Is
about 5 feet 5 inches tall and
weighs 125 pounds. She worked
in a drugstore in Alexandria.
Mr.. Simpson said his wife saw
the doctor but hasn't been heard
from since leaving his Office.
The Simpsons have a son, Carol,
jr., 4.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Opportunities Unlimited:
Success Awaits the Women Willing to Stort ModestIy

just this has happened-where
the woman liked a thing so much
that she kept on doing it and
eventually the world beat a path
to her door. I think Of these
cases when I get letters from all
the women who would "just love"
to do 80 and so-if somebody
would positively guarantee to
buy 1t first.
If you really insist on having
something from life. keep work.
ing at 1t and, in a manner Of
speaking, let fate know that you
mean business. So long as you
are only half-hearted about it, I
often think fate senses this. But
II you make it clear that you are
In the business Of stay, you can't
help hitting the Jackpot.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
By Betty Miles

Ambassadors Wife, by Elisa
beta Cerruti. CThe Macmillan
Co.. New York, $1,000
Like the best-selling 1.-THE
Glitter and the Cold" by Con-
suelo Vanderbilt Balsan, this
books appeal lies in the reaction
of a gracious, intelligent woman
to the famous and infamous of
her day.
Elisabetta Cerruti was admir-
ably suited to her "job" as the
wife of vittorio Cerruti, the
Italian diplomat. Once a Hun
garian actress. Madame Cerruti
lived In Peking, Moscow. Rio,
Berlin. Paris and Rome in the
momentous years from 1923 to
1897, when her husband broke
with Mussolini.
She is a skillful writer who
recounts vividly her impressions
of the great of an era that al
ready seems amazingly remote
Her chapter on old China makes
delightful reading. And she
seems never to have lost her
sense Of humor, even in Russia
"The Land Of Frowns." from
1927 to 1880.
Her years there remind one
that the atmosphere of isolation
and hostility reported by Lydia
Kirk in her recent book about
life as the wife Of an ambassa-
dor to Russia is not a latter-day
development. Madame Cerruti's
hope of finding the "spirituaI
Russia Of Dostoievsky and Toll
stoy" was soon shattered. This
land was gone. It was one with
the haunted castles, left intact
after the revolution, ready fol
use by families who would never
return.
The Cerrutis' years in Ger.
many were crucial ones, from
| 1882 to 1885. At once Mortified
and amused by the Nazis, the
authors memories Of Germany
are one Of the highlights of the
book.
She recalls a dinner given by
Won Hindenberg shortly after
Hitler became chancellor.
when the actual feast be-
gan i. I really had the impress
sion that I was taking part in q
military manoeuvre, she writes.
"The chief butler, assisted by q
staff Of subordinateS, all in full
livery, gave the signal that din
ner was to be served by lifting a
Evening star., 1953-01-30
oortunities Unlimited:

York to the publishers" Or. ''I
like to sing, but what's the sense
when I could never get an audi
ton at the Metz" Or, "I like to
write children's stories, but the
big publishers turn them down
when ! mail them in"
These homemakers lose sight
Of the fact that nobody starts at
the top. II you really like to
write children's stories. for in
stance, start where you are and
write some. Test them by telling
them to your own children and
to the neighbors' children. Vol
unteer to conduct a storytelling
hour ut your local hospital or
orphan asylum. Pay careful at
tention to the children's reac-
tionS, and make notes on them.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
An Ambassadors Lady
Tells Her Story

baton of imposing size. At once,
the bevy of walters moved to.
wards the guests with such de-
cisive precision that they seemed
to be an army advancing to tho
attack. Let it be said to our
credit that we restrained our.
selves from taking up the near.
est weapons at hand. our knives
and forks"
She tells Of a party given by
Goering at his hunting lodge
beside his forest stocked with
rare animals. After the tour Of
the preserve, they drove to
Karinhall. the great hall Of
which was patterned after the
house Of the Hunding In the
first act Of die Walkyrie."
"On our way to the house. he
(Goering) rushed on ahead Of
his guests and somehow man
aged to change his clothes before
they arrived" she recalls. HE
was at the, gate to greet us,
dressed in an emerald green cos
tune, a lance in his hand and q
silver horn hanging from a silver
chain about his neck-Siegfried
welcoming the diplomatic corps!"
Madame Cerruti'S horror at
Hitler's totalitarianism might
have been awakened earlier
against Mussolini's brand had
shes lived in Rome during his
development. Even in Germany,
she had been a privileged OUT
slider to whom the rules Of the
country did not altogether apply.
When the Cerrutis went to Rome
in 1887, the first time she had
actually lived there. her pleas
ure at the new experience was
spoiled by my dislike at living
under a totalitarian regime. .
Here I had to conform. It was
now my country"
Here is a drawing room drama
of those who made history in
the '20'S and '30's, and an enter
tanning one. A sensitive woman,
Madame Cerruti always sees her
dinner companions within their
larger frame of reference as men,
for good or evil, of destiny.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

They are honest and often very
astute critics. If you will keep
at it. writing just where you are.
you will polish your skill and at
the same time build an ever-wid-
ening audience. This starts the
ball rolling, and puts you in .
position where good things can
happen to you. After all. you
don't deserve to have your
stories bought by a top publish
er unless you love writing them.
And If you love writing them,
you will continue to do so. If
only for local consumption in
the beginning. Once you get q
local reputation, the seed has
been planted that may reap q
harvest larger than you expect.
My files are full Of cases where
Evening star., 1953-01-30
New Officers
Are Named
BY League

Mrs. Eisenhower has accepted
the invitation Of the Woman'S
Army-Navy League to be it's hon
orary president.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Mrs. Claude Bayles
Mickelwait, the leagues new
president. Mrs. Mickelwait was
elected at the groups annual
meeting, held in the league-spon-
sored Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club at 1O15 L
street NV.
The Presidents wife has been
a member of the league for sew
eral years, Mrs. Mickelwait
pointed out, and at one time
served on the board. During
World War II, she assisted many
times In the clubs canteen, serv-
ing meals to servicemen.
Mrs. Eisenhower is not un-
familiar with our difficulties and
our needs" the new league presi-
dent declared. "She was most
gracious in honoring our club by
the use Of her name as our hon
orary president"
Mrs. William D. Chandler, re-
tiring president, read a letter
from Mrs. Robert Lovett, wife of
the former Secretary Of Defense,
announcing her resignation from
the leagues honorary presidency.
In a short acceptance speech,
Mrs. Mickelwait thanked the
members for the honor con-
ferred on her. Asking their con-
t1nued support of league aims,
she reminded them of a state
ment once made by Mrs. Lovett
in which she praised the league
for its "Selflessness and the
spirit Of unification demon
Strated by wives Of members of
the armed forces in maintaining
the S. S. M. & A. Club"
Mrs. Mickelwait won the elec-
ton in a contest with Mrs. w. P.
T. Hill, who was nominated from
the floor by Mrs. John Burnside.
Mrs. Hill, whose name was
submitted as first vice president
b ythe nominating committee,
was elected to that post for the
coming year.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, second vice
president; Mrs. Walter s. Grant,
third vice president; Mrs. Maui
rice s. Dillingham;, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Floyd M. john
son, secretary; Mrs. Allen VIM
beck, assistant secretary; Mrs.
James Pratt, treasurer; Mrs. Ed
mund B. Gregory, assistant
treasurer, and Mrs. Charles P.
Crosby, membership secretary
treasurer.
Elected to serve on the board
were Mrs. John e. Hull, Mrs.
Anthony McAuliffe, Mrs. r. j.
Canine and Mrs. Egbert Bullene,
for the Army; Mrs. M. L. Royar,
Mrs. Joel Boone, Mrs. George H.
Fort and Mrs. John r. Redman,
for the Navy: Mrs. Charles P.
Cabell, Mrs. Millard Young, Mrs.
John Burnside and Mrs. Lloyd
Hopwood. for the Air Force; Mrs.
Gerald Thomas and Mrs. Will
liam Orr, for the Marine Corps,
and Mrs. j. w. Ryssy, for the
Coast Guard.
In her report as retiring treas
urer, Mrs. Mickelwait announced
that during the past year, the
club provided lodgings for 26,934
Servicemen, and served 27,546
meals. Club records show 6,783
Evening star., 1953-01-30
1NeW Process
makes Shoes
|GIove-Soft
By EIeni

A pair Of shoes that are glove
soft, fit well, possess an attrac-
tive appearance and hint OF
something new" is what great
many women would like to have.
For several years now there
has been a real interest on the
part Of many shoe companies to
put out this type of shoe for
American women. Softer leath-
ers. streamlined styling, and no
toe boxing are resulting in q new
approach to shoe wearing.
Our pictured shoes weigh less
than three and a half ounces
and their softness is due to a
special process applied to them.
The lining is made of natural
vegetable tanned sheepskin.
Binding the two feathers is an
adhesive that is air and moisture
pervious, thus allowing the foot
to breathe" This process also
helps prevent uneven stretching
Of the leather as 1t wears.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
By Anne Haywood

Sometimes it seems to me that
loneliness is one of the biggest
occupational hazards OF the
homemaker. Unlike industrial
workers, the homemaker must do
her chores alone or in the COM
pany of little children.
This makes her lose her per-
spective and gives her a feeling
that she's in an ivory tower; that
nothing interesting can happen
unless she can get into "the big
time"
..I like to write songs" women
will say, "but It's out Of the ques-
ton because I can't get to New
Evening star., 1953-01-30

men had to be turned away for
lack of lodging, and that 2,159
were willing "to find a place in
the lounge" when all rooms were
filled.
Mrs. Herbert H. Abbott, chair
man of volunteers, pointed out
that league members have put In
a total Of $500 hours and that
Jangos served a total Of 916
hours in the canteen during the
year.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Dental AuxiIiuy

Mrs. Nathan David, former
managing editor of the Foreign
Service Association Journal, will
be the guest speaker at a lunch
con meeting of the Maimonides
Dental Auxiliary to be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Good
Earth Restaurant.
Her topic will be "T'he State
Department."
Evening star., 1953-01-30
B'nui Birth Dance

The annual benefit dance Of
the Frances Y. Slanger Chapter,
B'nai Birth Young Women, will.
be held at 9 pm. tomorrow at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicant. waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash, Va White
Open Z DAYS MA S-000l
GEOEGETOWN-3-4 rms. unfurn
bus. woman desires lease. ST. 3-6373.
after q DU. 7-67lS. %.
GRADUATE STUDENT. wife and baby
want 8 or 4 room furnished apt: Of Of
house In or outside Washington
Ca Sai cAAREIs44 ARsI ExseieHMfE Ss ME rese5fases s6is
SETTLED. employed woman needs l.
Bureau Of Standards; no children or
pets. Phone WO. 6-9263. after. t.
YOUNG COUPLE; / child. April; de-
sire 2-bedroom. unfurnished apt.
lst floor, around $50. by Feb. /;
NV or nearby Md. co. 5-0620
70 e5'ts suBLET Ra' OR RENT for two to
three months, one-bedroom furnished
S 5sSuits}S II }S,cE$ SSSoe;r oee;r1FSFSTs FHF ds:
sire apartment; work during day
time; Dupont Circle vicinity pre-
ferred. Phone Ii. 7-11O5 after
SINGLE TEACHER wishes apt. viein;
ity of Silver Spring. $40 mo. Cal
Ju. 5-S917. after 4:3O. -,
TEACHER, mother and 5-yr. child
desire apartment or small house toI
As months. Driving distance Lane-
ley, Va. Call Lockwood $3.50. IL
Evening star., 1953-01-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

CLEVELAND PARK hedrms...
baths. Attractive for enterta aiming;
Avail. Feb. /. Call ST. 3-26eS.. --9
HOL MES RUN ACRES, VA, available
Jan. Is for mos. Three-hedrocm
rambler. fenced patio. firepl., draw
drapes. new furn. equip. Kit. SdoO
month; w JE; 2SGs;; 2-SSeS; .urcr,oNs =,
luxuriously furnished homes avail
preciate comfortable living. call EN-.
2-4464. W. c. & A. N. MILLER,
AVAIL. MMEDIATELY---Four -bedrm.
cottage, close to Fl Myer and Clar-
endon. $3.50 month. long lease.
Phone any time after 2 pm. IA.
AfsLLiSNSGeiToN, fILLiSNSGeiToN SOUTH. 5s4o 9TH I'd,
.qalgSed 'fdtn' fit.! slss Per mo. a;hs
ALEXANDRIA, - Tauxemont section.
6-rm. mod. rambler, completely
furn.; u acre. ,Eear shoppinS' avail.
for q mo. while owner is on vaca
tion. start ANYTIME between Jan.
15-Feb. 1; S1S5 per mo. incl utlls
and heat; M. = 2$s2. 10
ia he'd 2-bedr?om brick house; md
ern, eflcient, fGrnishea; good neigh
soEhoeS' d ,TsR IMHs9iately r,,iSn ayaiisSIs' ns
3.065S' EN-. 2-5957. i4s
OS56 SIst RI. N.W.-Small, detached
2-bedroom brick house; modern.
neat, clean. eficient; attractively
furnished; excellent reighborhocd;
lmmediately ayailab'e, $165. LU-
TIER Is MILLER, DE. 2-0655, EN-.
B-60o4 IL
Evening star., 1953-01-09
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

FURNITURE MOVING Of any kind,
experienced help. reas; rates: tree
MOVING HCK0Ss THE STREET pl
across the country safe storage IN
separate Eoooms; SxpeTs slsS,S paGkain1GI; a1I
CO. INC Established t9u61
ARE you MOVING to California or
% some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and autos
at lower rates. JUBSON FORWARD
ING, Ma. S-4S52
INDIVIDUAL COMPARTMENT stor
age-Low as $3 per mo-; reasonable
moving rates; Va. and D. G. SAFETY
STG. g. TRANSF. CO.. TE. 60 SS.
ROYAL TRANSFER We move by
the Job or S6 per hr.; 8 rms. as low
as $50. DE. 2-6l36 or DE. 2-0066.
epELMAN MOVING AND sTokaGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas, ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-l4l6.
MOVING SPECIALIST. any time
Short notice calls. Hrly or fiat rates
HILLS TRANSFER CO.. Ii. 6-9342.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ENGINEER, wife. small child desire
mouse, vicinity Bethesda, 3 bedrooms
iarge living room, dining room. Caii
No. 7-4430 after 8 pm. III
SILVER SPRING AREA or m
PrC: Numerous clients syailabie
Beers BROS, JU. 9-O61O. 3
GEORGET0WN-Furn. house with 8
or more bedrms., maids rm'' gar.
oen or patio desired. AID. 2-33l2
FURNISHED HOUSE or e-bearm
apt, Camp Springs Clinton area ~
Coral Hills-Dfst. Hgts, area. Cal
Fairview 2-4646. II
Evening star., 1953-01-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

Sc: SECTION-Lovely home to share
with mother and child; provide day
care Tor child. 10. S-0533 after
DESIRE OR 3 GIRLS, between 90
20 years. to share lovely S-rm. iurn.
home, Georgetown; either temno, 3 ~
or permanent basis. no. 2-5SGI,
VIBRATION, MD.-Employed mothe,
VIII share house with couple or with
< girls. Bedrm. unfurn. 10. S-sS22.
TO SHARE s.bedrn, M bo,,.,
WIZ 8 others: best NV. location
maia service excel. meals. Colleee
sFao. over 80 preferred. DE. 2-65SS
Aah.L'iNGTON-House to share with .
sHs,, ssss or mother and child. IA.
O-ooIo OF Oh. 2-9OOO. III
Evening star., 1953-01-09
ACRE ESTATE

ACRE ESTATE
De luxe 3-bedrm. center-hall brick
home, garage, rec. rm., 2h baths;
convenient to D. c. and Pentagon.
$3.50 mo. furn. or $500 mo. unfurn.
HoLLEY-THoMPSON, KE. $3.50.
TOWN HOUSES. Prince
st. Newly decorated. 3 bedrms.. 2
baths. dble. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
bedrm. or store rm. on Bird q. S21O.
Also restored town house. beautifully
furn: S275. Avail. Feb. Is.
Beautifully furn.. 4 bedrms.. 3h
Arlington. near Washington Golf and
Country Club; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths;
Aurora Hills 4 bedrms Il with full
bath on 1st A., liv. rms. din.
Fm.. rec. Ta. rm. Gear gar. Other fine
ChaS. r. Hooff.. Inc.
1907 Duke st. TIE. 6-3445.
COLORED-N.E. SECTION
Two-story, row; oil heat: completely
furn., incl. washing machine: avail
able Immediately 800 mo. FRED
ERICK W BERENS. INC, 1928 X
st, MA S-50O0 -
Evening star., 1953-01-09

ALEXANDRIA TOWN HOUSES-3Os
Prince st.; bedrms., 2h baths, lge
Nv; & rm. With firepl.; din. rm.. kit.
495 8. Lee ST.; 2 bedrms., liv. 1m.,
din. rm.. kit; $12O.
zoo Prince st.; newly restored and
redecorated; 2 liv. rms. din. rm., 3
.lIa oedrnas.' 2 baths; 2-yr. lease re-
Beverly Hills; liv. rm., din. rm.. kit,
library, V bath; 2nd d., 8 double
pedrms.. 2 baths; rec. rm., maid 1
bath; 2.car gar; corner lot with
trees; $3.50; avail. Feb. is.
beile Haven; bedrms., 3 baths; cor
ner lot; S225.
Jefferson Manor-semidetached; 2
Arlington. near Washington Golf and
country Club; exceptionally good lo-
sSatlon; 3 bedrms., 2 baths; fne
Chas. R. Hooff, Inc.
1907 Duke st. TIE 8-a44k
C0L0RED-I536 MARION COTjRT
N:W.-4-rm. brick. between P and
que: 9th and 18th SITS. Rent. SiS
j. WALSHE, INC. i1I5 Eve az
NV. MA. S-646S. -12
Evening star., 1953-01-09
HOUSES uNFuRNisHEp
ROCKVILLE MD.

8 bedrms. fireplace, 16-ft. picture
window, Bendix washer. steel XII
cabinet, sliding closet doors, West
inehouse refgr.; / blk. from schools,
B blks. from rec. center; S116;
immed. occupancy. olympic 9-S304,
Evening star., 1953-01-09
SELECT RENTALS

IN NEARgr25 Ir5,,LI129 VIRGINIA
2-bedrm. brick, full bsmt.; large,
wooded 81; sf5s ssoslTi MoNFHnSS quick D0''
Brick rancher, 8 bedrms.. dc luxe
area, N-acre wooded lot; ultramod
$3.50 MONTHLY
3-bedrm. brick rambler; full day
dix dishwasher. disposal. Poss. today.
CROWN REALTY, JE. 4-3900
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Chevy Chase, D. C.

Inspection by appointment only. This beautiful
corner 2-story brick bedrooms. Offered for the
first time. First floor: Foyer, living with fre-
place. dining ROOM sun ROOM very large kitchen with
pantry. Porch across front and side. One block on
Connecticut ave-
PERCY j. GRADY
AD 2-446s or wo SAILS
Evening star., 1953-01-09
COOPERATIVE ApTs. SALE

COLORED-I. 2 AND 3 bedrm. apis
Avail. ct once. Reas. down pymt
Larse rms. In elev. bldgs. ALI NV
loca ton. HENRY SALUS. 1104
Vermont. CO. 5-19SS.