davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-31
But through it all ran one, basic

But through it all ran one basic
theme:
THE principal purpose of the
foreign policy of the United
States is to maintain the liberty
of our people," he said.
"Its purpose is not to reform
the entire world or spread sweet
ness and light and economic
prosperity to peoples who have
lived and worked out their own
salvation for centuries according
to the best of their abilities"
The United States, he conced-
ed, does have IAN interest in the
economic welfare of other ma
tions and in the military strength
of other nations, but only to the
extent to which our assistance
may reduce the probability Of an
attack on the freedom of our
people"
Wanted Less Foreign Spending.
In line with this philosophy,
the Senator often attempted to
trim down foreign spending. He
voted against NATO and re-
garded with deep suspicion all
foreign military alliances. Yet.
in typical Taft fashion. he said
the United States should give a
blanket commitment to go to
war the moment the Russians
moved anywhere in Europe. And
when Nationalist China fell he
said the United States Navy
should intervene to protect For
mosa-a policy which President
Truman first denounced and
then adopted.
In both Europe and Asia the
Senator might be said to favor
the Governments objective. But
he wanted to do it his own way.
A similar thread of basic con-
Sistency ran through the ap-
parent contradictions of his
stand on domestic matters. In
variably, his position was
anchored in a rigid adherence
to what he conceived to be the
best safeguards of American
freedom-and to his personal
conception of the facts of the
matter"
Facts, Facts, Facts.
The Senator's regard for a
"fact''-the word itself had an
expletive emphasis when pro-
nounced in his fiat, mid Western
twang-was perhaps the basic
ingredient of his political per-
Sonality. 1t also may have been
the key to his political short
comingS. There was nothing in
tuitive about Bob Taft. He
would have considered it an in
suit if any one had suggested
there was.
The imaginations Of others
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Truman Visits Air Guards
At Camp in Wyoming
BY the Associated Press

2 CASPER, Wyo., July 31.-For-
mer President Harry S. Truman
visited today with Missouri Air
National Guardsmen of the
131st Light Bombardment Wing,
who are undergoing two weeks
of training here.
His schedule called for a flight
to other Missouri and Kansas
Guardsmen at Ripley. Mimi, to-
day, after reviewing the wing
and presenting an award to the
best drill squadron.
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Polish Boy, u, Dodges Reds
In 5OO-MiIe Trek to Freedom

in Canada and the United States.
So my friend and I got a COM
pass, a knife and a map and took
off on a roundabout route to
Berlin. We got across the Po-
lish border into Czechoslovakia
at Ratibor.
1--WE were lucky. The border
there is heavily guarded. But
as we sneaked across. the only
border guard who saw us lodged
belinda tree and pretended not
to notice u.s."
Evening star., 1953-07-31
Continued From First Page.)


possibility. So is Senator Bridges
of New Hampshire, president pro
tempore of the Senate.
Senator Dirksen of Illinois also
is mentioned. Although he has
been a member of the Senate
only since January, 1851, he is
a veteran of many years in the
House and is a hard-hitting and
brilliant debater. He supported
Senator Taft for the presidential
nomination last year, but later
campaigned for Gen. Eisenhower.
The Senate vacancy created by
the death of Senator Taft will be
filled temporarily by appointee
of Gov. Lausche. 1t is considered
almost certain he will appoint a
Democrat. But there's an out
side chance he will name Re-
publican. Gov. Lausche is ex-
traordinarily independent in
politics. He has been reelected
Evening star., 1953-11-19

group that the churches cannot
live in a remote ivory tower.
"It is reasonably safe to dis
cuss the Old Testament prophets
or the life of Christ, if these are
kept within the framework of
past centuries" Bishop Sheriff.,
first council president, said.
ut is exceedingly difficult-as
must be done unless the churches
are to live in a remote ivory
tower-to make real the rele-
vancy of the Gospel to the times
in which we live and to every
area of life including such con-
troversial fields as the inter-
national and the economic"
DIR. Barnes Elected.
DR.. Rosewll P. Barnes of New
York was elected associate gen.
eral secretary of the council, it's
second highest administrative
officer, yesterday. The council
is a cooperative agency for 80
Protestant and Eastern Ortho-
dox communions having more
than 35 million members.
DR.. Barnes, now executive Sec
retary of the councils Division
Of Christian Life and Work, will
take over his new duties on Feb
ruary /. DR.. Roy G. Ross will
step up from associate to gen.
eral secretary on that date to
fill the vacancy left by the re-
tirement of DR.. Samuel McCrea
Cavert.
Harold Stassen, director of the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton. presented a special volume
of the Revised Standard Version
of the Bible to DR.. Luther "A.
Weiqle. dean emeritus of Yale
Divinity School, who was chair
~ 0t I e committee preparing
the revision. The version, which
took Is years to complete, was
published in September. 1852
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Drive Opened 70 Aid
Million Korean Children

A million war-stricken Korean
children, still in need of direct
relief assistance. got additional
hope recently when a group Of
American women initiated q
Thanksgiving Christmas drive
for the CARE for Korean Chill
dren Campaign.
Headed by Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower as honorary chair
man and Mrs. Myron M. Cowen
as chairman. the campaign COM
mittee set a goal to help 100,-
900 orphans. 100000 children
who lost their fathers, and AGO.
900 children whose parents are
unable to provide living necessi-
ties.
Contributions in any amount
sent to the Washington CARE
Office, 1913 Dupont Circle Build
ing NV. will be applied to the
following items:
Food, IS or $40 per package:
woolens and cotton fabrics, $40
each: blankets. ST each. and
medical supplies. $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Military and Clergy
Share Common Goals,
President Declares

American soldiers have a COM
mon purpose with the clergy of
the country in promoting free
government and in protecting
the rights of man for the glory
of God, President Eisenhower
told a general board meeting
of the National Council of
Churches yesterday.
Discounting the supposed anti
thesis of the two callings, the
President said:
II used to uphold with very
great vehemance the theory that
we (military and clergy were
identical in our purpose, in our
dedications, to free government.
which means in some form or
another, to the dignity of man.
and, therefore, to the glory Of
God.
II believe that every soldier.
every American soldier, seeking
to find within his own soul the
reason for his being on the bat
tlef1eld, for enduring the things
he has to endure there, has in
the long run got to fix this re-
lationship in his own mind if he
is to be really a soldier who can
carry forward the terrible load
which devolves upon him in
those circumstances" the Presi-
dent said.
Praises Council.
The President praised the
council for it's efforts toward re-
lgious cooperation. so that
differences in dogma or ritual
can be minimized to accent those
things that are at the bottom of
life in America. The President
was introduced to the gathering
by Methodist Bishop William C.
Martin of Dallas, council presi-
dent.
The general board called on
the Nation to use all its resources,
including subsidies to solve "the
critical housing problem.
Means are urgently needed to
eliminate Substandard housing
and provide a livable house for
every person in a wholesome
community environment, the
board statement said.
Urge Slum Clearance.
The housing statement urged
that Slum clearance with "ade-
quate relocation service" and
urban redevelopment to lessen
population density in cities be
achieved to solve the problem.
1t added that outmoded restric-
tive building codes should be
modernized and called for Sub
sidized housing for the low-in-
come portion of the population"
An amendment by Miss Helen
Kenyon of New Haven, Conn,
urging "the church and church.
related institutions and individ-
ual members of churches to look
carefully into their own owner
ship of substandard housing"
was passed.
Warning by Bishop Sheriff..
The Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., presiding bishop of the
Episcopal Church, warned the
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Arlington . Silver Spring
Open Friday and Mondoy Nights to 8
Daily 10 to s, Friday and Monday 10 to
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Blodensbure Rd. . Wisconsin Ave.
Open Friday and Saturday Nights to 9
Dolly 10 to s. Friday and Saturday 10 to 9
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HOUSES FURNISHED

O1AV NOVVH y 4sp 0kAVHM 6KMkNNt-
and bath frame house Of spacious
furnished.- Freshly painted. Large.
shaded yard. Grand place for chill
GgTASk nMISR, n1iHaa'iH pE. '!sa5eSis; s1osSs;
BRTGHTvWSo0tD-six rms. 8 baths,
master bedrm.. recr. rn1., newly dec.
and furnished. Immed. possession.
$1S7.50 mo. on lease. HU. 3-3646
IN N. ARL.. BARGAlN, s1ss-Avail
sSiI Ds%t... . 1 es9gl. Y'f iurn. nn' oh as'sa; Z:
cSUSriEY cSaHSi Mp' EsT2Fk;-Nearby SyTs2ff; south. @S
ern Md. CMelwoodl; conv. to loca
Field, Lge. house and outbldgs. Fol
description and further info. cal
\ N; = PATL AZ sE1E sH1AENSNNAN' ESN 7s@ nth st
asF. St; Ssd4%s IF 7 aPR1o1 ain
tSe;d.S1 F kt rsG1 sms. r% 9ti.cSss sSis6 Be
SKA nsss fs7s! K eHh1s4SAN MsS!ssA ShNss ne. 5SSSi 49,
s1MEVVrRs sVsi sPkiSd2De Te luxe szsss3 ss6edTm
rambler: din: rm., .GE kit: immed
aNia1e III = m w. ~
FOR M LARGE FAMILY: near Capitol.
Navy Yard: 6-rm. furn. brick home
AS bedrms.: good cond. EX. 3-6S48.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK, 1902 River
rd;[2,bedrm: bungalow. Liv. Em.
Perfect cond. GARAGE. $i50. Caii
NJ; Ms Smith with FRANK s. PHIL
S-BEDR0OM, large dining. living
pSge.d and and aSssn Se% ysnsPsS bSS neSy
dble. garage; extra large yard. s16
8. Barton St, Arl., Va. 5s
BRICK HOME. upper 10th st. area /;
newly decorated; four bedrooms. two
on nrst moor. Porches. gar. garden.
s1so sTs5sp o. 'ehGOli; F%' SssiaD ssshcpDins nsff0'
looking Rock Creek; IL minis. to
White House. Lge. liv.. din, rec.
rms. and din. terrace. For 8 mos.
at 1876 mo. while owners overseas.
dEoRSEToWN-small, 10 SiEHSVi perfect g.
nished: sterling silver. Wsdeewood,
ssss,asss sss $685. !aS5SS'n noass9. ass
ARP. AZ: %izS1P' 5fi4 9. 18th st., Columbia
"a. 7-5s1e or IA. s-aSSO. IS
ARL., VA.-21a bedroom brick CO.
heat. Crescent 109s-J (Fairfex).
BErHEsDA-well-furnish.d s-bedTm.
residence, $1S5. Many others to
choose from. Oh. 2-6649. ALLIED
sTIVnR nHn sfRiSG-2b min. down.
town wash: real value: spotless g.
rm. brick Colonial, fireplace, porch,
full dry bsmt.: choice loc. nr. sch,
bus; fully and attracttvely furn; :;
immed. occup.; $3.50. Wo. 6-794s'
M. "a 1RI., BARGAIN, s1ss-Available
now; attrac. 5-rm. brick Colonial;
COW. loc.; nice I'd. f1ne neighbor-
hood; full bSmt., porch; completely
furn. OIL. 4-6425, WO. 6-794S:
MacARTHUR BLvD.-Nicely fuTn.;
3-bedrms.. sunrm., screened porches,
yard: blk. of elementary school;
$3.50; KE; 7;003s; ,.;-5
house, lge. iv. fm.. din. rm., kit.
powder fm. on 1st a.; 3 bedrmS.. 2
baths on end a.; maids room and
bath on .3rd a. Rec. rm. and laun-
dry rm. in bemt.; gar, $3.50 per mo.
FRED A. SMITH CO., 1113 18th
sc. NV. tx. 3-24SO.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-l1ke new q
story, .0-rm. corner hrk.. nicely
lurn.; immed poSs.; STD mo. 233
Dale Or. RA. $4,000; eyes,. IA.
SsVo4os
Evening star., 1953-04-03

S95-2-BEDRM. APT, on Fairfax
street. Adults only.
$l3o-2-bedrm. row brick. years
$l5O-2-bedrm.. end Of brick row:
Nv. rnl.. with small rm. OIL. With
bar. dtnette In English bsmt.
$21Q.-Restored. 8 bedrms,, 2 baths.
double hv. rm.. din. rm. and kit.
$300-ouaker lane, opposite Sem
mary beautifully furn. 3-bedrm.
Eambler; 2-car garage. Full bsmt.
M.acre fenced lawn. Unfurn. iori
$3.50 bedrms., 21h baths. 2.car
garage. in Seminary area. Avail.
June 10: Excel. neiGhborhood. On
$60O-one Of Belle Haven's best and
most up-to-date. 4-bedfm. and e
bath home. Also for rent unfurn.
1shed ct $500 mo.
CHAS. r. HOOFF, INC.
1907 Duke st.. Alex, Va. TE. 6-3446
Evening star., 1953-04-03
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

ACTION MOVERS :. Fast coIored
movers. We move BY the Job or hour.
Dependable. low rates. be. 20 1855
MOVING SPECIALIST day or nirht,
reasonable rates. Experienced men.
HILLS TRANSFER CO., II: 6-9342.
across the country: safe storage in
sSsSpSratSs SSnns So rooms, T1Sa expert pIr,p pseklng,
AGE Co. INC. Established 1906.
FAST SERVICE-AlSo trunks. lug
gage. boxes; 7-day Wk Day and
night. ia. 9-O116. =
LIGHT HAULING. local moving. 8.
1: NORRIS. 1910 18th st. NV. Cali
rTu; 2.ll5O after 4 pm. .-
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RIA. 3-1416.
ARE YOU MOVING to. California or
to some other. Western State Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING. Ma. S-4S52.
you BY job or Sc hr. Six rms. as
low Is $40. DE. 2.OO66, 0s
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Me- NEAR CARTTOI--Nevly deco
rated g large rooms, IN baths: ga
rage; back yard; ,pofches. Ideal Tor
home with incQme. Rent, $s6 mo- q
party who will buy furn. for $500
cash. NO. 7-0768.
WQODsIDE PARK. MD.-Mod. bricE
split-level rambler; LIST level, studio
apt, fun bath; 2nd level, lge. Nv
rm:-din. comb. porch. de luxe kit,
l bedrm:, bath; other level, 2 bed
rms, I bath; mod. furnishings; u.
Janneys lane area, Va: 7-rm. Co.
lonial' garage. lge. lot.
N. Arlington-De luxe rambler; q
9eGrooms, 2h baths; linen and
dishes incl: $500 per mo-; i'm
mediate occupancy.
Fails Church Area - Three -bedrm
rambler, almost new, on lRe. lot;
quiet area; $140 per month.
ELIJAH @. ARNOLD
(col. o.. 8. A. Ret.). Broker,
EM. 3-4335. OV. 3-@I46
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

THREE OR FOUR BEDROOMS, 2
baths, unfurn.: garden: garage;
Sas, ss sSSe siIvei spffnr, sp9f Fsfd MS. p O. Boz
BRITISH FAMILY. 3 young children
wish unfurn. 3-bedrm. house about
May 10. Northwest. nearby Mont
gomery or Va. WILLIAMS, OIL
4.8227. %
WE NEED Q 4-bedroom, 2-bath, well
furnished house with library and
/ or 2 maids rooms for an mn
PORTANT OFFICIAL. Spring VAL
ley, Mass. ave, Park, Chevy Chase,
or comparable NV. section; 2-yr.
lease. Call DE. 2-0671 or RAN
DALI H. HAGNER & co. DE.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GAS STATION FOR LEASE by large
oil company: no good will to buy;
moderate capital necessary to cover
rent; Phone ME s-o44s for ap-
LGNcHRooM GHseiMsoej in industrial arr area;
wine and beer; does over 5000
daily; low oyeehead: substantial
e.: ,i4so so.. Nfy : ToFE ave. 81.
GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE:
good location, in nearby Va; 30 per
cent colored trade: 9-year lease with
$3.50 daily which can easily be in
creased. This is . real money maker.
Priced for immediate sale. Call Mr..
Brown with YEONAS REALTY, 1913
W Wilson hlyd; sArlinEton' ia. 5000,
Sa isass; reasonable tsF%:. HS 1888 fSSS iSsS
TeSSuiRRiissri Risi HOME. on No. 1 hwy; 20 20
ment. CAN UN. 4-ss0s A' s.
A. COMPLETE DELICATESSEN store
in . wonderful location. needs a
GOOD gSod manaees PHYS PHYS stock Tor sale
sMAIG MALE: pEEIcSTEssEN. SAi S11Gss;N near 14th
$1,000: cash required. $4,000. GOOD
GRDoEtqHP'ss; GRt 7.Hsss. Call Ma s-Ssos, or
USED CAR LoT-Most choice corner
used-car lot in Arlington, l block
from Clarendon Circle. j blk. from
Kann's Dept. store, across st. from
Ford dealer. Will accommodate 20
cars: complete lot and once equip
ment; excellent lease. good lighting
system. Concrete surfaced lot. Call
IA. 7-0775 for further information.
FURNITURE sTORE-Used. Money.
anLS,E maker; Best location. Priced Tsas- Tsas
DRY CLEANING and laundry agency.
Illness forces sale. JE. 2-9664.
BOWLING ALLEY and soda foun-
Almost new. Ten solid maple alleys.
Sommitmsnyts. ens O9y ES ISo? s-4s17 ssFm'' oyer
MOTOR COURT. Lee highway, near
Luray; 8 cottages. comfortable liy-
yearis. sss. 600; haif cash. ash SasNC HEN
ING q PILLAR. sperryville. Va;
BOOMING HOUSE for rent; 5 bed
1ms r4ss as baths: nsr With lHrfs 1Se sSTEIns gm
ABC license. Sell cheap. LU. 1-8s07.
ALEXANDRIA - Delicatessen and
lunch counter, soda fountain. lots of
equipment. Only $3.50 down to
responsible person. Take over month
6652; ewes, OV. 3-661O.
SERVICE STATION. 18th and Rhode
Island ave. Newell equipped.
Large lot. Ideal for tune-uD and
party. able to devote full time. La.
FIRST SHOWING FOR COLORED
Restaurant by owner. Excellent loc0-
ton. DU. 10000. %
$3.50 DOWN |
Hpornpv and hAeP Mira living mar |
Evening star., 1953-04-03
USIVERSITY CITY
APARTMENTS
Riggs Rd. and Univ. Lane
! Bedrm., $71; 2 Bedrms., $81
All Utilities

Close to shopping center and bank.
Take 4-F bus to Avondale, LeWisdale
bus to, end Of line. Or drive New
tAampshire ave. TO University lane,
Uniysrsity lane. teiephone Hiemiocf
ICOLORED-2 BEDRMS, IN. rm,, Dc
nette. kit. and bath: new bldgs.; ne.
CONSTRUCTION CO. i4Sz K st.
NV. ST. 3-2166. =
COL0RED-lSl6 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Modern apt: bldg. for select elien-
Sns At $3.50. oSe ossf%ti' 81 sss ls: oDs1s; mo
Adults only. Inspect up to $3.50
pm; Supt. on premises, THE HART
FORD CO.. RE. 1924. ia
C0LORED-?5lo-A STANTON RID.
SsH;;E,NeW s;is;,. BLDG. nr. shop; cen. and
Dvf DTfSl'nes; n:-i;Ls it;Inedrm; apt full bsmt:;
go! DA.a115 .aeos 2. .woRralse4oNi riahlRsSsaHssi
g. SON. MA. 1896. q
COLORED-18th AND M sTS. NE
Three rms, kit. and bath apt. in
pvt. home; S7S per mo. includes al
Utilities; gsls S..ll win accept child. Box
ccLoEED11s1s q. chs;us. NORRIS Rp: 81;
s move sSHnfs s1aiss.D HD' S.drm stfn
Incl. Can Mr.. chi. I'M. 10000
LEduM d GERBER REALTY GO.
COLoRED-MoNRoE couRr-1sa4
afssisD Mfonros st. nv; ;.,n9g n9g ava, aty.silebie;
See janitor In bsmt. for Inspection,
or call Mr.. Gin. LEGUM d GERBER,
Realtors. EN-. 10000. -S
COLORED-16O4 KINGMAN PL. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen, dining al
cove, bath; rent, S77.60, utilities
not included. See janitor on prem
ises. B. r. SAUL CO., 926 18th st..
ny n;wS MA. s.2lO9; -!
sit;; e,, semibsth: $40 S49 month: young
COLORED-SO0 HOWARD RID. Sc,
No. Ia rms, kit. and bath. tenant
pays utilities. Rent, S4S.S1.
,H9 ,HHo9HH1EEESTEIN BROS. Ii $4,000;
Srd h.-2 rms, kit, bath, utils.
furn: Quiet renned couple. Apply
GUY TIMER. 1929 18th st. NV,
COlORED-N.E.--2 rms. kit. and
bath. $66 mo. includes utlls. 2 girls
or couple. DE. 2-2421.
OLORED-APT.-47 M st. NV
large rooms, tiled bath with built in
tub and shower, painted walls, 2
adults only. win be vacant In .
week. Cali agent, NO. 7-7719. -6
COLORED-4231 EADS ST. NE
S-room apt, kit. bath, dinette. LU.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
HOUSES 70 SHARE

WANTED-Young man to share
beautiful NV. house: Call Mr.
DEE, RE. 7-OS14 bet. 8 a.m.-6 pm.
After 6 pm. call RA. 3-33S7. Sat
urday only, call RA. 3-3387. a
NV. loc. Suit. for emp. youns
ladies. ALI home privils. RIA. g.
6349. ~ %
Evening star., 1953-04-03
APARTMENrs FURNISHED

MODERN APT. 1874 e st. me-; !:
CaM ST. $4,000: ewes. and Sun. DE-
NICELY FURN. 2 rms. and bath
empl. adults; good location ans
transp.. nr. 18th and Columbia I'd
References. DE. 2-1726. 3
MT. .RAINIER-2 rooms, kitchen ant
bath; ! blk. from carline. 1st zone
WA. 7-31S7. --6
FRONT APT, 2 rms. and kit, End a..
sunny and well furn.; $S5 mo. 71s
am.
THREE Rms. pvt. bath; good transp
Sm.' Sql.aGse R1, eng sssssS'o Ssouple' Call after
AHEIiNSTiioN@FFSSo IS e; ssdrms;, 2o,st
porch; on busline. 6 minis. Pentagon
Nr. shopping. Ideal for three or foui
slnfle s46hs adults $3.50 per mo. JA. 2
FuRN. OR UNFURN.. AND SUB.
LET'S: WASH, VA. VIC. (WHTTE)
WEEKDAYS, 9.7; SAT, SUN, 0-6
A-oNE RENTAL AND REALTY CO.
524 BOND BLDG, Ma. s-0OO7
sfs sfsh kiFa aF 4h sT' 4krx, Il RYE kY. N.Y.
sSss E S.sR ST. s5 1csi E% rms. :Hs Seq 5i'
1887 Fairmont st. n.w.-Two. lge
rms lge. Kit. dinette,. near bath
~: $6U; !. ags. g.s,nd Ink. rm.. pvt. bath; $50
Aise hsee iR iRatatahns: otheF NV. sections. -.
TU. 2-2ss7 1912, 6-s Daily
Evening star., 1953-04-03
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

PARK AREA-Duplex apis.
S.s oedrms:; pert; for children.
mo. plus ntils HE. 4.S096.-
SPECIAL UNUSUAL APT, 9 rms,
ssfa ssse ist GSn e.: RGSsae' nsa DdR sRG
rent, $3.50 mo. 2nd-door apt, iiv,
$50 mo. S10S Vsrnum ST.. Mt,
Rainier: For key. see Miss Newell,
Sl06 yarnum st.. or call WASH
1HGToN HOUSING CORP. MA. g.
HEIGHTS, 1-bedrm. ant. i;
no pets; utils. not included; couple;
refs; on huslins; $o2.60. 10. S-6sS9.
1897 N. UTAH ST., ARL.---Attrae. q
rm. apt; Frigidaire. stove. 2nd d.
also 1.rm. furn. apt. Call after 3.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
1920 rucKEHMAN sr. NV.

Now avail. l-bedrm.. liv. rm., kit,
dinette and bath apt. for only
S97. $50 per mo. Cple. only. To see.
contact 1anttor, Apt. ga, 6420 14th
Evening star., 1953-04-03
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALf
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE, no children. no pets, desire
Ynfurn. apt; lg. liv., rm.. min. 14x2s,
baths. mod. kit. in well maintained
elev: bldg: Top floors, garage. n
Of Calvert and So. Of b. c, line
w. or Rock Creek PIX; 3rd bedrm
ecceptable; Max. rent $500 per mo
FREEGLandiords. applicants wafitinr
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. OF
houses or sublets; Wash, Va, white
open Z days. MA. S-OOOl.
WANTED TO SUBLET. in Va; /.
bedrm. apt. or house, completely
April. ia. 2-4143. sc
Evening star., 1953-04-03
$3.50 DOWN

$3.50 DOWN
Grocery and beer. Nice living quar-;
ters, good lease, low rent. MuSi
Be sold. Exclusive. Ewes. Morri,
SilberE, ia. 9-22S7.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
es1 Z st. NV. MA. s-s37a
Evening star., 1953-04-03
1920 rucxERMAN ST. NV.

Now avail. 1-bedrm.. Iy. rm.. kit.
per anq mo- 0esn Couple ieOs only t0E 70 Gn
contact tanitor, Apt. 6-A, 642O 14th
NV. H. G.. SMITHY CO., 81 16tE
st. NV, ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

BUSY BEER TAVERN SACRIFICE
Air-eond., excel. equip. OPP. Sol
site. Rare opp. Deal with owner
DO not phone. 100 Upshur st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

= NO. ARLINGTON
r0Ss mO' NfqHEons NTHos. g.. MAdRupER MHsehRsui pEe e., e.
"a 2:313l,N "A. 1850; OVes. "a
6-0403s -
Evening star., 1953-04-03
1r.sr AMI sAGEInICE AZ ESLTGE ,,vrv

LEASE AND NEARLY NEW FuRN.-
spacious. weii-iisht%ed % studio. SiiS iiS.
rm., bedrm.. foyer; just Oh Conn.
and Fla. eVes. NV. Change In plans
compels tenant to give up lease
after two mos. New tenant can have
lease at $3.50; furn. worth ST, 600
Call bet. 10 am. and Q pm. Thurs.
through SUM-, April Q to 8. Immed.
occupancy. Apt. l19, 1908 Florida
Evening star., 1953-04-03
RENTALS
FURNISHED

NEAR SLIGO PKWY.
Brick Colonial in excellent condition,
center-han plan: 8 bright rms; 3
bedrmS. on 2nd floor, paneled recr.
rm. in bsmt.; large fenced rear yard.
open It'll 9 pm.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-940O
COLORED NV. = 4-bedrm. house
Nr. schools and transp. LU. 4-Ia5o
Evening star., 1953-04-03

CONTINUED on Next Pago./
Evening star., 1953-04-03

CHI. CHASE, Md bedrms.. 2M
Low financing. OWNER, EN-. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

9163 CALIFORNIA sT.-one bedrm..
clean, attrac,. beaut. new mod. furn. !;
excel loc., 15 min. dntn,; S120. Also
very lge: efae., sep. kit. dressing
,ERs E '3ssh nSd bath sT N%8Gove,y SST :59; ANAL
apt: for |, ell new furniture; Just
ARLiNGTON-Duplex: close to Pen
taRo1 and Ft. Myer; 2 bedrms., de
luxe. Just completed; garbage dis
mo. EN-. 3-0221. -5
18th ST. NV, 316S-TWo rms. /;
norch; modern bath and shower. Pvt.
entr.: S65; mo. EA. 6-0g26. p j..
Ige, rms, 2nd and Ord doors. Pvt.
bath. Also bsmt. apt. RA. 6-O926.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
KODIAK MlKKUR

q ,p . .-,IlefY il 4h5$ summer five the Ex porer Encampment at Anchor age and two the N tional Jano- bo,ee in California.
 Those assisting in the drive this year in addition to Ole Johnson are Tom Renshaws Max LaLande, James Bennett, Vincent Root, John Gibbons George Sonntag, Bill Brick son Robert Dawson, Al Millerv Oscar Hanson, Curley Wilson, Pete Ramagiia, Dick Light foot, Harry Lindgren, Mel Crawford, Leo Sears, Larry Wodlinger and Don Wolff
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Boy Scout Drive Starts Monday

Leon H. Johnson, Chairman, announced the drive for the Kodiak quota of $2000 to support the Alaska Council Boy Scout of America would begin Monday Sept. 18th.
 Funds from the Annual Drive are used to further the Boy Scout program through out the territory. Camping, Advancement in Scout Rank and Field Service are some of the activities carried on with the money raised in the cam paign, Kodiak has a Cub Pack and Scout Troop in town and a pack, troop and Explorer Post on the Base. Ttirty Scouts at-