davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

Tilleman, Zurich; Ole Sather, Havre;
Jack Gunderson, Power; Mrs. Joe
Arnold, Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brandt and Mrs. Gordon Twedt,
Rudyard; Mrs. Jessie Coleman and
Mrs. Marie Peterson, Cascade.
Mrs. George Tuel, Fairfield; Ar
thur Wigen, Devon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wigen, Highwood; Arthur
Habel, Dutton; Harry Fikken, Jr.,
Kalispell; Henry Cecrle. Big Sandy;
Raymond Gray, Lee Roy Smith and
Mrs. Ed Warehime, Belt; Lee Muir
ply and Jack Houtari, Geyser.
Mrs. Milton Knudson, Windham:
Mrs. J. F. Johnson Stanford; Neil
Cheney, Moore; Joe Maier, Wolf
Point; Neils Jensen, Reserve, and
Arthur Rehmer, Plentywood.
Government men conferred with
included True D. Moore, newly ap-
pointed under-secretary of agricul-
ture, and Senators James E. Muir
ray and Mike Mansfield and Rep
resentatives Wesley A. D'Ewars
and Lee Metcalf.
Morse spoke to the group just
one day after Ezra Taft Benson
was confirmed by the senate as
secretary of agriculture Morse
asked the delegates to be patient as
the new administrations program
unfolds, but he expressed great con-
fidence in the future.
~ have worked with a lot of
organizations and I can assure you
that l have never had the privilege
of working with more able men than
Benson is surrounding himself with"
On his second day in office, Morse
did not elaborate on the policies to
be followed by the department of
agriculture under the new admins
tration, but he did give his hearty
approval to one policy-that of the
open door through which the indi-
vidual farmer may advise the leaders
in agriculture.
The farm price support pro-
gram, a subject of deep concern
to Farmers Union members was
defended by John Carson, repre-
sentative of the Federal Trade
Commission as an anti-monopoly
device made necessary by high
prices on farm supplies and util-
tiles.
Carson said that in dealing with
the 'generally fixed" prices on goods
produced by large firms, farmers
were forced to contend with kind
of "private socialism," AS long as
the situation of high prices fixed by
monopolies prevails, Carson indi-
Gated, the farmer cannot afford to
be without price supports.
Despite full schedule the Farm
ers Union members managed to
complete the tourists visit to the
nations capital. Sightseeing trips in
cluded stops at the Jefferson Me
mortal, Lincoln Memorial, Washing
ton Monument, Arlington Cemetery,
Mount Vernon, Supreme Court, Cap
itol building, Library of Congress,
White House and Smithsonian In
stitute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Public Hearing On Property
Redistribution Bill

There will be a public hearing
on Senate Bill So, rural and urban
property reclassification bill, now
before the state legislature. The
hearing is in the capitol building,
Helena, Tuesday, February 3, at
3 o'clock.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Is Million Over IS

Over IS million people in this
country are IS or over million of
them women. That's a 100 per cent
increase in the number of such
Senior citizens" since 1880. Also,
over 40 per cent of the men over 65
are working.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Population Scars

Americas population rose by an
estimated 100000 in 1852. During
the first 10 months alone there were
81 million live births, an all-time
high, as against less than Il deaths.
The death rate was the lowest ever
recorded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Food Corporation
Profits Up 23R

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Net prof
its of food corporations during the
third quarter of 1852 were up %
per cent, the federal trade commits
sion reported recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

THE PUBLIC PAYS THE BILL
Montana is one of five states
that do not include industrial dis
eases under workmen's comp.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

"Democracy is based upon the con-
victiOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary people,
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30

Co-ops pay the same taxes as
do individual proprietorships and
partnerships.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-30
Are You Listening?

Farmers Union Radio Reports on
the State Legislature Can be
Heard Every Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at / p. m. on polka Time"
over
KMON, Great Falls
$50 on Your Dial
Evening star., 1953-02-14
FILA Expected
ToGet Boostin
Authorization
Congress Reported
Reudy to 0kuy Half
Billion for Loans
By Robert J. Lewis

Here's q subject that has
appeal for almost all-be they
bankers, housewives, photog-
raphers, contractors, building
supply people or just the rest
OF US in an order hungry world.
It's . story about o half
billion dollars that's coming
up for loans to remodel. repair,
restore or otherwise improve
houses that people live in.
It's Of interest to bankers
because they will be able to
loan the money at a good rate
of interest with little or no
risk.
It's Of interest to building
supply people because 1t viii
help them sell more Of their
wares.
It's Of interest to housewives
because, at long last, they'll
have a good argument in favor
Of having that home-improve-
ment job done that they've
been nagging hubby about for
years.
It's Of interest to photog-
raphers because it'll open up
to them a new source Of "be-
fore" and after" pictures
showing the wonders that q
new coat Of paint and q man
with q hammer and saw can
accomplish.
It's Of interest to US all, &C.
tualIy, because that half bill
lion dollars will help to make
the neighborhoods we live in
more pleasant, more sanitary,
and more convenient and
orderly.
The half billion dollars
isn't Government money. But
1t will be made available be-
cause of an action Congress is
expected to take very shortly.
This action is an authorization
for the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration to insure an ad-
ditional $500 million in home
improvement loans by private
lending institutions. substan-
TALLY against any loss by the
lender.
Ordinarily, banks and other
lenders don't want to loan
money unless they have some
security-either a mortgage.
collateral of some other sort,
or, at the very least, a bor-
rower's good reputation or rec
ord of having promptly repaid
previous loans.
Borrowing for home i'm
provement thus used to be
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Continued on Page BIS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Opinions Differ
On Licensing
For Contractors
| Only Plumbers
And Electricians
Now Covered
BY jock Jonos

A pair of faulty excavation
cases during the last two weeks
brought sharp criticism from
some oficials concerning pres
ent controls on contractors do.
ing business in the District.
One Of these was the partial
collapse Of a house at $50 Forty
eighth street NE. Inspectors
said the house was damaged be-
cause an adjacent excavation
had not been properly rein-
forced.
Chief Building Inspector Jesse
j. Kimball said inspectors are
virtually helpless to prevent
such situations because of a lack
Of regulations requiring con-
tractors to be licensed. In this
case, the contractor had not OBJ
tanned a building permit.
In the other case. a contractor
was fined in Municipal Court
for departing from the construc%
ton plans he had submitted TO
get a permit to dig a basement
at 1912 Grant road NE.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark F. King. who prose-
cuted the case, declared at its
conclusion:
mo case better exemplifies
that this is one class Of under
taking that certainly should be
licensed by the building depart
ment Just as electricians are =
with licenses and bonds posted"
The question of licensing con-
tractors is highly controversial.
both among contractors and
among District officials.
Contractors already are SUBJ
ject to $40 annual business
license. This applies to all Arms.
corporations or unincorporated
businesses. 1t is primarily a rev.
enue-prodocing measure. rather
than one of control.
OIhy TWO types OF contractors
are required to have licenses in
the District-plumbers and elec-
tricians. An examination is re.
quired to obtain them.
Other types Of contractors arc
controlled in one way through
building permits. Although it is
possible to build an entire build
ing with one permit. such con.
Struction generally is done
through series of permits, from
excavation UP through the vari-
Gus stages.
District inspectors look over
the excavation work, the foot.
Continued on Page BIS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-14

would stand back Of a per-
centsge Of q total not exceed
ing $3.50 million dollars at
any time. AS the money was
Evening star., 1953-02-14

sure that, II the loan is pru-
IDENTIFY made. you can't lose"
The plan worked like a
charm. In q bit less than 20
years. more than 14.3 million
Evening star., 1953-02-14

It said to bankers, LEND
these folks money. charge sub
stantial rates of interest, and
we'll stand back of a sufficient
percentage Of the loan to in
Evening star., 1953-02-14

individual loans were made
averaging 5000 each.
All this was done on the
basis that the Government
Evening star., 1953-02-14

rather difficult for many peo-
pie who couldn't offer security.
Then FILA came along almost
20 years ago with its home
repair program.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

paid back by earlier borrow
ers. 1t was loaned out again
Continued on Page BE-, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-09-06
By Meredith S. Busl

By Meredith 5. Buel
With Capt. Babylon were
two other airline pilots, Capts.
william TiSchler and Paul B.
Duke, who formerly lived In
Washington, but were flying
out Of Pittsburgh. A neighbor
of Capt. Duke, Ralph De
Flower, completed the four
some.
After a 21a-hour run, four
baited 72-pound test lines
went into the water. Squids
passed through a hook and
Sewed to a 12-foot leader
skipped invitingly after the
boats wake. The men waited
tensely, their eyes riveted on
the bait.
The seconds licked around
to minutes and the minutes
multiplied into hours. "I'm
getting Unhappy" said Capt.
Duke, breaking the silence,
his eyes playing tricks on him
and imaginary fms started
popping out of the water.
Now, boys, we wouldn't
want to catch a marlin too
soon, it'd just smell up the
boat" joked Capt. Babylon.
Nast year, he reeled in a
70-pound, 7-foot 3-inch marlin
which decorates his recrea-
ton room wall.)
by golly, I'll bet we get
one by 12:15," replied Capt.
Duke. It was then noon.
Capt. Babylon moved to the
shade of the cabin for a brief
respite from the sun.
Except for the chug Of the
engines, all was silence. Heads
had begun to nod after a
constant vigil for fms and
spears. At 1915, I looked at
my watch, thought of Capt.
Dukes wasted words and
leaned over to swat a fly on
my ankle, wondering how the
stinging speckS could have
HE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL
Evening star., 1953-09-06

6 A RECORD RUN Of white
IA marlin has put into
Maryland waters :"
Straight from Ocean City
came this news dispatch
and I swallowed 1t hook, line
and sinker. Hastily phoned
Mrs. Russell Kline, secretary
of the Ocean City Chamber
of Commerce and wife of a
marlin fleet skipper.
Come on down, it looks
good" she said. They caught
more than SO yesterday-the
largest single haul of the
season."
Such welcome words! The
Star Pictorial previously had
sent several reporters and
photographers in search of
marlin. Each try had pro-
duced the same results
plenty of sunburn but no fish.
But this time
Photographer Ewood Baker
and I drove to Ocean City
that very afternoon. Mrs.
Kline had arranged for us to
go out the next day with a
four-man party including
Capt. Cal S. Babylon, 406
Belford place, Takoma Park,
Md, an airline pilot.
The day broke hot and
humid. The smell of diesel
engines warming up and
coffee boiling permeated the
air as we approached William
Bunting'S Maryland Docks, in
the shadow of the Sinepuxent
Bay Bridge. We were to board
Capt. Floyd Chew Birch's
boat, the Regina, at 7 am.
Screeching gulls circled
overhead as the boats moved
through the inlet. The Re
gina'S twin 14O-hOrSepOWer
engines hummed as she
picked up speed in the open
sea. Her destination was
Jack Spot-jackpot for mar
lin, Is miles southeast of
Ocean City.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

found me IS miles from shore.
At that moment, Capt.
Birch bounded by and lunged
for Capt. Babylon's rod. A
dorSal I'm and bill had raised
behind his bait-juSt 30 feet
from the stern. The Ash
struck. Capt. Birch gave him
several seconds to circle and
take the squid, and then
reared back in a mighty effort
to set the hook. The rod bent
and muscles strained at both
ends. Then the line went
slack. Missed him." said the
skipper in disgust. "He tossed
the hook"
The Regina, it seemed, went
over every inch Of surround
ing ocean, like a plow cult
waiting a field. AS If to break
the dead calm, from the
depths a mile away rose a
giant whale, sending spray
high in the air. Even a bask-
ing Mako shark, known for
his jumping prowess when
hooked, looked worth catch
ing when the boat passed
over him. But he never
tipped a fin our way.
"I'd rather have caught a
marlin than have 100 bucks in
my pocket" said Capt. Birch
dejectedly as he pointed the
Regina's bow homeward about
3 pm.
Again the next day we tried
our luck. We saw a hooked
marlin make some sky-stab-
bing leaps, all right, but the
line came from another boat.
Going back to the ONCE
empty-handed, was tempted
to give them Eugene Fields
routine:
~ neUer lost a little fish
yes, / am free to say,
1t 1ltDGyS 1DGS the biggest
fish I caught that got
GUGy."
But, Of course, they wouldn't
have believed me.
SEPTEMBER s, I953-PAcE IS
Evening star., 1953-01-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

1851 Cambridge 4-dr.,
light blue, r, h; orig. owner; 10 1000
miles; except; cond.; $1,529 or best
ee.s. etIsr' IA. Il. s-4os7' SoSs7oo' Ext. ssSsl;
.i,,a TsebsDass so sHgsr 6 luzs yssy
or best offer. TU. s-1sS7. @SS SSSSo' :, :,
40 Special de luxe. ;
2.door; r. and h.. original gleamin. !.
reduced to seas. easy terms. ciPPc0
guarantee, open ewes: till 8. COAST.
IM-PoNIIAc' n. soAs1dA' 4a7 Florida ave: ase. aas;e..
z;Ess - .4 81 s''j'i w.: :ss q
er; si's45: ROYAL MOTORS. IeS iS INC.
Chrysler- -Plymouth, 4lO0 Georgts
ave-, ia. $4,000. Open ewes. --23
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-dr.; r. and h. 8.
Sank s. fsEes oTasr' Lev lSE R9sn R94lsaSs M4Rss y Sss
1888 Pa. ave. Sc. Lu. 2-SS22.,
1949 convertible--radi0
and heater;. like new; written guar-
antee. S1,145. ALEXANDRIA NASH.
J.. jos Mt Vernon ave. Al!ssxapdria.
good motor. tires and body. special /
a- Pm KIRK MoToR c., 1000 !
PiSMonrE PGiSsSMdssf nHe' 1SIeMGooss ~ Ia Gsosoo sedan
Z and h., beautiful original maroon. /
Eyes TS 81 ds9op 9 pm. KIRK MOTOR co.a
fass siss sisS' fsS'; Or 't's Sss. 'ss2: s2:':
1859 cranbrook club
coupe; eouipped; 5000 miles; sell,
g. ssro349e Shev. No dealers. 1856. JE.
PLYMotTH 1850 Spec. de luxe ess ssd..
ee9nditien. 81, l,5s5: SOUTHEAST
PIYMoGffH "a is5i fne subarbsn bai s;s staff station
wagon; It,. blue. low mileage. very
sweet engine. S1.5a5. ia. S-4400.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belvedere; Ias r. ana
only aiE0Gs hi sg esrsial nnasih STnsr. Ssissn
Plymouth GEM. 3-470S), 4soo Wis.
rTTMejfTEHSi iSds!o NJ FIJI ls4s D. luxe. 4-door.
wmaGIlats waSTI1 S condi throughout. Sss5.
mouth tEM. s-4EsSos,. 4so6 4esaoS6y'9sEs WIsdonS.
Slu ave.
PLYMOUTH 1860 de luxe. 4-door:
heater: custom seat covers. beaut.
gray nnish. immaculate; one-owner
car. 81 .095. WHEELER, INC.
Chrysier, Plymouth GEM. 3-47OSJ,
$500 Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH 81 club eoupe; besuti-
fui green; heater; 5000 actual
miles; written guarantee; $1,000.
OBRIEN & ROHAIL, INC, 1911
Wilson blvd, Arlington packard
Dealer. IA. $4,000. "a
PLYMOUTH 1851 2-dr.; heater, seat
covers; original owner. Good cond.
throughout: $1.400 or, best ofier.
PLYMOUTH '52 cranbook 4-dr,; h..
Lurn sigs.. SC; dark green: less
than 5000 mi; one owner; 81 .69S.
MORRIS-HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave,
NV RA. 6-1122. -26
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe 4-dr.,
r and h.: $4,000 actual miles. This
car came from Hawaii. Has fuif
leather upholstery. Perfect car for
cab or family with children. One
owner: Sl,295. MORRIS-HUGHES.
y I5I4 Ga: ave: NV. RA. 6-1 1I22. -25
choose from. both equipped. SI,O9S,
FRANCIS g. PARSONS, 2ll6 Nichols
ave. S.e. LU 4.2RS0.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
GARAGES
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

GARAGE SPACE for one car, $3.50
month. 1929 Mass. ave. NV. -25
Evening star., 1953-01-23
MONEY WANTED
BOATS

EXPERIENCED LOAN OPERATOR
wishes capital to open small loan
business. Box 3S3-V. Star. IA
Evening star., 1953-01-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY

HAVE A COTTAGE in Miami Beach
area to, share. with Jewish person
or couple; win provide transporta-
ton TO Miami and back by car.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

BUYING OR SELLTNG-Consult us
first, largest yacht brokers in the
Chesapeake Bay area. THE WASH
INGTON MARINA, 1900 Maine ave-
s.w., RE. 7-4797.
CAR TOP BOAT, IL it., plywood. with
accessories; sos or best offer, JA.
$4,000, Ext. 4211. -23
FOR SALE-Pair Of Chrysler Royal
motors, 141 h.p., 2 to reduction
built. May be run and tested be-
fore removal from present boat. Sell
at fraction Of list price. ME. S-1043.
12-FT. MARINE PLYwOoD, $I25.
81 Eyinruds oytboard motor. Ike
FISHING BOAT WANTED. 20 to 30
it.: must be reasonable. Box 144-Y.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
FARMS tcont.l

THIRTEEN ACRES, Groom modern
home, stable. chicken house; fruit
trees; several fenced pastures; within
l2 miles Of D. c. In nearby Md.
Winter price Is only $l0,50O; terms.
ALVIN EPLING, UN. 4.O313. --23
Evening star., 1953-01-23
8 ACRES

OO AN16Go
Distinguished residence situated on
q hill overlooking park-like meadow.
with Bennett Greek flowing through
1t. Twelve rooms and three baths;
five-room tenant house with bath;
on short route to President Ei-
genhower'S farm, and within COM
muting distance Of washington when
new dual highway 24O Is Completed.
Tel. OIL. 2-544l. 80
Evening star., 1953-01-23
DESK SPACE
FARMS

ds6 ACRES, LAUREL GROVE, Md
Rte. No. 237. st. Marys County.
3-bedrm. house; l new tobacco
barn, 13o-ft. long; / barn, 14S-ft.
long: corn house; other bldgs. All
River, fishing, bathing and oysters.
2 good cement wells. Price. S19,-
800; can be financed. HOWARD 8.
CARPENTER, Charlotte Hall. Mary
land. Phone Mechanicsville So.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
LOANS

End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call Ma. S-6540.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K st. NV. (1lth and K)
Evening star., 1953-01-23
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTlVE MISC.
TRAlLERS

DUAL INTAKE MANI
FOLD with linkage. Call after
pm, WA. 7-5948. -23
Evening star., 1953-01-04
30
yd.

Just off the boat in time for your Spring and Summer glamour
clothes Handsome sturdy ereoseesort imported linen in
derfM coIors. 36" wide. Vat dyed and tebiized.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

new and modern. Free
linens, utilities and television. Ready
for immediate housekeeping.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

MCLEAN, VA.--Attrac. 3-bedrm. ram
bier on huge fenced lot with trees.
Liv. rm. (flreplJ, din. area. carport.
Ideal loc. Sl25. ia. 7-2524. 8 to 8,
Evening star., 1953-10-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

Observation-Disclosures Hall, Is minis.
New rambler, large hy: rr1.. gay
blond furn., sec. sofa, TV. wall-to-
wall rug, 3 bedrms. a as den with
sUo washer xiv vac Cleaner seSaE
mach. bsmt., auto. heat: prefer grp.
girls or men: S165. AID. 1910
mr.. Pentagon - 3-bed
rm. furn. or unfurn. house with lge
rec. rm. and fenced yard. de luxe
equip, disposal. dishwasher. auto.
washer. dryer and deep freeze. Avail.
Oct; to June l; $3.50 mo. OF. 4
SUBURBAN vA.-4- -bedrm. home. 11s
mo. IA. s-30i3. -
Mod, .3-bedrm, brick rambler with
bsnt. fenced lot. a bargain, $135
BEERS BROS. till 9, JU. 5-76l1.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-7oe Forest
Glen rd,; beau. .furn., 3 bedrms.. liv.
rln,.. din; rm., kit. and bath, Auto
NEIL fai' S61Es 81 hias e. ss Ess5 sos frd s. Pis
NA, s.07l4. After pm. call JU.
WEST HYATTSVILLE-6 rm. brick,
paneled rec. rnl., Ia tiled baths
Anchor-fenced corner lot. Reas.
rent. W. r. HUGHES CO.. AP.
cHEvERLY MANOR: 2-bedrm. brick
tic; garden space; SIPS mo. ewes.
AP. 7-467l: days, LA. 6-9610.
1874 HARVARD ST. NW.-s rms,
2 baths, 2 kits; well furnished: ga
rage in rear: $16S.50. RAYMOND
r. RUPERT, 1017 9TH st. NV. ST.
3-S4S4.
BETHEsDA-Nicely furn. 2-bedroom
eTisS TsGS .Gt Cape coa, c mr. NH and Bradley
2nd floor for extra bedrms.; immed.
occupancy. Call Mr.. Bolhagen at
ST. $1,000. JAMES L. DIXON CO,
MCLEAN, VA.-Attrac. 3-bedrm. RAM
bier on huge fenced lot with trees
Liv. rm. (flreplD, din. area, carport.
Ideal loc. Sl25. ia. 1884. 8 to o,
FOUR BEDRMS., Ia baths, full din
Upper NV. location at 550S 18th
st. n.w.-excellent area for schools,
l blk. to shopping and transp. SI75
mo. SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1906
H st. NV. Ma. S-2345. Il
ILL. AVE. NV, 5?O4-Three-bedrm
1-oath. row brick home with , incl.
Can BOSS & PHELPS, INC, IA.
1928 IS; 18th ST. N.w.-Four bedrms.,
liv: rm:. din. rm.. kit, baths. laun-
dry equip. in bsmt.: rent until Dec.
ll5s $l36 mo. MR.. oDEN, ST.
18th AND DEcATUR-pet. red brick
home. 5 bedrms., ga baths, WALL
to-wal carpeting. Diplomat has left
the country. Reas. rent. Cali MR..
LAWRENCE, RA. 6-1063, JU. D.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, 5oos Upshur
st.-Det. 2-story brick house, Z
rms. 4 bedrms., nicely furn. incl.
TV and auto. washer: S135. DUNN
& CO, Realtor, 1888 r. I. ave. Mt.
waEaToN RainieT WA IIoo4s: s$n.dru ~ IT..
rambler completely furn.; gas heat;
asking S140 mo; Call JU. 9-0424:
ewes. JU. 5-7614.
CATHEDRAL AREA-For entertain
ing: 3 bedrms.. baths, library,
gar: $500. MRS. CLYDE c; DUN
NINGTON, OIL. 2-2635. EN-. 2-S3S3.
37I7 S. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Attrac-
tive det frame home. Excel. loca-
ton, facing Taft, Recr. Center. Six
rns.. bath, gas h.-w.h., full cellar.
STEIN BROS, Ii. $1,000. - As
U. S. RTE. NO. l, bet. Alex. and Ft.
Belvoir-Vacant. $75 per month.
AREISGToN, c1ose-in Bancroft :
Two bedrms.. separate din. rm., Tv.
auto. washer, dishwasher and dis
posal Six-mo. lease considered.
TINKLE PROPERTIES, hoo South
Glebs rd., Arl., ia. 1895, ia.
ALEX.., vA,-vacant. 5-rm: brick;
nice yd.: CLEAN. recr. rm.; ideal for
2 cpls. or adults. S135. TIE. 6-45lS.
3"
MD. - 4-bedrm.
home on 3 acres: 500 mo. JU.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
8 BEDRMS.- S.-$117.50
Beverly Hills s-Alexandria. Va.
NEW DEVELOPMENT
OPEN HOUSE
636 -FOUR Mule RID.

636 FOUR MILE RID.
2 blocks Mt. Vernon ave. buses
and Arlandria shopping center.
4 minutes Pentagon.
15x22 living-dintng area.
Equipped kitchen.
8. bedrms. and bath upstairs.
& closets and utility room,
Near public. paroehiAl schools and
churches.
Venetian blinds and picture win
dowS.
f'or further informatlon. call
!, MORRIe, once, H
$500, res. X. o-H014.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
TILDEN GARDENS
APARTMENTs WANTED

STUDENT, colored, desires small
apt. in exchange for janitorial du-
ties or reas. rent. Ii. 3-4625. 1"
2 OR 3 BEDRMS;, lily. rm., kit, d.
stor. facils,; rear pch. or I'd: dog
allowed: pref. gas heat: own utils.
duplex or BUNGALOW with option to
buy; conv. loc.. D; c: pref: occupy
Nov. I. Write 1925 Constitution
7-3614, from 8 to 10 pm. Il
GENTLEMAN GOVT. EMPLOYE de-
sires apt. pvt. entrance; pref. in
heated, modern home or apt. bldg.
vic. Of .HyattS.. Cheverly, Nd. ia.
S-Ql55 before 10 Am a
Evening star., 1953-10-01
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN, MOVING AND STORAGE;
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage:
Teas. ia. e-2937; ewes. RIA. 3-1416.
RoYALL TRANSFER-We viii move
you BY lob or Sc hr:: 8 rms. as low
MOVING AND HAULINd-Pads and
van service; reasonable rates. n.
GREENE. Ii. 4.253S. "A
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or mr.
small and large Jobs; trained men;
low short bknGs.; ins. Ii. 6-Q342.
MOVING ACROSS THE. STREET OF
across the country; safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches esp. 8. L. NORRIS, &610
18th St. NV. Call To 2-1150 after
EARi's VAN sERvICK-Movins and
general hauling at any time; Rea-
sOnsbls rate, 10. 3-B407. II
ARE Y0U MOVING to ealhornia or
10 some other western etatef Daily
0ervic0 on household Goods and
t1loe Of lover rate, JUDSON
FORWARDING. MA. e-4eb2.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

FALLS CHURCH AREA-2-bedrm
Cape Cod; sep. din. rm., inclosed
porch, full bsmt. Avail. within
wks. $l25 mo.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

on No. highway. 2
mi, south OF Alex, nicely equipped,
Will seat l25.. Nice place. for floor
rest. Plenty of parking area. Op-
portunity of a lifetime. AL SMITH
REALTY, XII. 8-6652; ewes, TIE. g.