davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22

dents before him have
fallen victim to fatigue
and worry.
/ saw the whole trick
demonstrated when he
flew out of Korea last
December. Mountain
hopping IN small planes
for three days, he had i'm
mersed himself in the war
on a dawn-to-midnight
Evening star., 1953-03-22
WIDE WORID

the scene of the fiub and replayed
it dozens of times.
The Presidents golf game is an
accurate Indicator of his physical
and emotional well-being. Tired or
rested, he attacks par as a mortal
enemy. He plays each stroke as
fe-or-death matter. He abhors
idle chatter from links companions
unless it has to do with the game.
The President is hunting for a
small hideaway near Washington
for warm-weather week ends. No
yachtsnan IN the Roosevelt or
Truman style, he wants to slip
away on summer Friday after
Moons and head for the hills. He
would like a trout stream not far
from his shack and a golf course
within easy auto distance.
The house itself need not be
luxurious - just so the living room
is large enough for a bridge table.
He plays bridge much as he does
golf - for blood.
Amateur Ghee
SUCH a hideaway would provide
a locale for two other Eisenhower
hobbies - painting and cooking.
He genuinely likes to paint. And a
cabin in the Virginia or Maryland
hills win give him chance to cook
without the inhibitions any anna
teur chef would suffer at the sight
of the banquet-size stoves and
glittering electric gadgets IN the
White House kitchen.
The President is not a fancy
cook. He tends to the meat-and-
potatoes school, but has been
known to bake cakes. One of his
specialties is a thick, rich vege-
table soup.
But his real secret for relaxation
is in his attitude toward his work.
That attitude might be summed
up thus: when he's done his best
on a certain job, he quits worrying
about it.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

most Of the afternoon. He got up
for dinner, then went back to bed.
The next day. Sunday. he
srolled into the dining salon of
his suite in pajamas, helped him.
self to a large orange juice, gath
cred up an armload of Western
magazines, his favorite escape"
reading, and strolled right back to
bed again.
ND0y, did I Ma0a 1e!''
liz REMAINED in his bedroom all
day, snoozing and reading. After a
light dinner, he rolled over for
another long night Of sleep. When
Monday morning dawned. he was
a picture of health and energy.
Most of his tenseness had disap-
peared. There were noticeably
fewer fatigue lines in his face.
Il haven't slept that much in
years." he confessed to his staff.
"And boy, did / need it,"
He then plunged into mountains
of work and labored energetically
the rest of the voyage to Hawaii,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Here is- his trick for handling
fatigue, that deadly enemy of
many OverwOrked Presidents {. /.
by Merriman Smith
United Press White House Reporter

W7HEN Travelled to Korea with
w President Eisenhower, /
learned something that should re-
assure all Americans who want a
healthy man in the White House.
He knows when to quit work.
Watching the new President at
close quarters, from the Commo-
dore Hotel in New York to a she'll
pocked compound IN Seoul and
back again, l also learned that
while the President has a temper.
he does not blow up under pres
sure. He is quite sensitive to criti-
cism, but he does not stew over it.
He either does something about it
or forgets it. And he sOiU change
his mind.
But what surprised me most was
his built-in alarm system that goes
off when real fatigue is creeping up.
He drops his work as soon as pos
sible and shifts to a new field of
activity. 1t would be fair to say
that he relaxes with vigor.
This alarm system may save his
life some day. Too many Presi-
Evening star., 1953-03-22

breaking his routine in the
afternoons by sharp shoot
ing clay pigeons with a
shotgun from the cruisers
stern.
The President stopped
in Hawaii for three days
which were largely de-
voted to golf beside the
sea at the Kaneohe Marine
Corps Air Station. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Trainer Kills Ponies, Loborer
And Himself as Police Close In

lot early in the morning and
killed the six ponies with a rifle,
then blasted Mr.. O'Neil twice
with a shotgun, killing him in
Stantly.
A score of city, county and
State police officers were dis
patched to the farm and found
Marin holed up in his living
quarters on the second floor of
a farm building.
They fired six tear gas shells
into the building. Several rifle
shots were heard, but apparently
Marin was not shooting outside.
The building caught fire and
Elkhart firemen were called.
Firemen and police closed in,
put out the blaze and found
Mairin'S body, his head blown
off by a shotgun blast.
Marin had gone to work for
Mr.. Kistner about three and one
half years ago, a short time after
he came to this country from
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Legs Fail Robbery Suspect
Chased Under Truck by Three

George T. Sampson, "a, COL
ored, of the 600 block Freedmens
court NV, a fast-moving rob-
berry suspect, wasn't fast enough
today to elude two second pre-
cinct policemen.
PvtS. Vincent Meleo and
Charles w. Sine said they first
spotted Sampson at $3.50 am.
running in the 1900 block of
Fifth street NV. Not far behind
was M/Sergt. Robert Louis John
son. colored, 20, of Fort Meade,
Md.
Sergt. johnson, the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Italian Court 10 Try
z Ex-GIs in Absentia
In Murder Of Major
BY fhe Associated Press

NOVARA, Italy. Aug. 8.-Two
former American soldiers accused
of the wartime Staying of Maj.
William v. Holohan will be tried
here october lin absentia.
The two are Aldo Icardi, a
former lieutenant from Pitts
burgh. Pa. and Carl Lo Dolce,
former sergeant from RocheS-
ter, N. Y. They are accused of
killing Maj. Holohan while on a
secret mission behind enemy
lines in 1914.
Three Italians-all now in
Italian custody-are charged
with completely in the case and
will be tried along with the two
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
By the Associated Press

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. "a
pony trainer killed six ponies
and a fellow worker today and
then killed himself, in his burn
ing. tear-gas-filled living quar-
tiers.
Coroner Burton Kintner iden-
titled the dead trainer as Bill
Marin, 81, and the laborer as
Edward Patrick O'Neil, 81. He
said Marin shot Mr.. O'Neil and
then killed himself.
The men worked for Russell
Kistner on the Russ-Glo horse
farm near Elkhart.
AS police reconstructed the
events, Marin went to the horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Post, and Joseph Byrnes. of The
Star.
500, WASH - Twenty Cues
tionS: Nicholas Monsarrat, au-
thor of The Cruel Sea-" is
guest.
8:25, WWDC- Baseball: st.
Louis VS.. Washington.
1000, WASH-Chicago Thea
ter: Soprano Lillian Murphy is
guest.
TeIevision Todoy.
500, WNBW-Sammy Kaye:
The orchestra leader begins a
new show with songstress Felicia
Saunders.
500, WTOP - Larry Storch
Show: Singer Monica Lewis is
guest.
$50, WTTG Baseball: st.
LOUIS VS.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Word Game
Find So or more words in
PASTORAL.

meaning, relating to rural life
and scenes" Average is 48; limit,
IS minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must be
of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

FIN Stotions
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chsaHsl 30
$50 an. to ] an.
WBUz-FM-sS.S Me-, Channel 123s
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-. Channel 1A7
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-s11 Me-. chsanel 1A0
1890 ON. to ll,l5 pm.
W0L-FM-se1 Me-. chsRasl 1s4
5 pm. to am.
WCFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 2SS
S pm 10 II pm
WAN 1908 Me-. Channel 7e7
S am to Midnight
NWDc-FM-Io1.1 Me-, Channel 2eS
an. to Z an
HeMS-FM-- lass Me-, cAssssI 1Ts
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL- FM-3oS.I me-, Channel 2os
s am. to 9 pm.
WUSIFM-10s.1 Me-, cAsaaeI "a
] an. to Q pm.
NMAL-FM-io1.3 Me-, chsaael 2S1
Q an. to ll:ls pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

declared, was running under a
handicap. He was expending his
wind by shouting over and over,
I've been robbed"
A block away, Pvts. Meleo and
Sine said. they cornered Samp-
son under a truck. In his pos
session, they added, was Sergt.
JohnSon'S wallet containing SIT.
The soldier said Sampson
snatched it out of his hand while
johnson was about to give money
to a brother who lived in Freed
mems court.
Sampson was booked on a
charge of pocketbook snatching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Answer to EXTRAVAGATE.
eager. eater, cave, egret, ever, extra,
exert, tare. tart, target. taXer, tear,
teat, text, tree, treat. tret, rage, rate,
rave, ravage, revet, regatta lager, agar,
agate. agree, area, altar, avert aver,
average, Veer. veXer, verge gate, gave,
gear, getter, crate, grave, great. greet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
HiehIiehts
RIVETS
MUTT AND JEFF
Radio Todoy.

500, WEAM - Ben Hogan:
The golf star plays an exhibition
in Leesburg, Va.
$3.50, WRC - ShakeSpearean
Festival: The Tanning of the
Shrew" is presented from Ash
land, Ore.
1900, WCFM-Gilbert and Sui
Ivan: Peter Kline comments on
Trial BY Jury"
700, WTOP - The Quacks:
Reporter Bill Downs narrates an
expose on medical charlatans.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commissioner
Camalier is quized bv Reporters
jean Rogers. of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Dr.. Kopf Guest Preacher

The Rev. Carl H. Kopf, Of
First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets NV, will be
guest preacher tomorrow at the
37th Isles of Shoals IN. H. Con-
gregational Conference. DR.. Kopf
will also serve as chaplain of the
conference through August 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

$500, WNBW-Revue: Guests
include David Rose and his Or
chestra and Singer Tony Bazaar
800, WMAL Boxing: Tuzo
Portuguez VS.. Jesse Turner in a
10-round welterweight bout.
1900, WTOP-Medallion The
alter: June Havoc stars in a
domestic comedy, Mrs. Union
Station"
11:15, WTTG Wrestling
Matches from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Found probable Cause"

1IOUdDlC NduSG.
A special two man House
Armed Services Committee last
month reviewed the Holohan
murder case and found probable
cause" for trying 10 Dolce and
Icardi on murder charges.
However, the committee said
it could find no legal way of
compelling the former OSS men
to return to Italy for trial.
The crime was committed
while both were in a country out
side Army jurisdiction and prior
to passage of the Uniform Mill
tary Code of Justice.
The legal loophole enabling
Lo Dolce and Icardi to fight
extradition successfully has since
been blocked. A section of the
new military code permits the
services to return civilians to
stand trial for crimes committed
while in uniform, even after the
suspects have been honorably
discharged.
Both Lo Dolce and Icardi re-
ceived such discharges.
Body Recovered in Lake.
Capt. Holohan's body was
found in an Italian lake in 1850
five years after he was first
poisoned and then shot twice in
the head.
Army investigators said Lo
Dolce and Icardi drew cards. LO
Dolce lost and had to kill Holo-
han, they charged. After the STAY
ing, the investigators charged
the pair took 100000 in OSS
funds Capt. Holohan kept in his
room to finance the secret mis-
sion he headed.
Icardi, who recently applied
for a license to practice law in
Pennsylvania, and Lo Dolce, re-
covering from wartime injuries
in Veterans Memorial Hospital,
Buffalo, have denied killing their
former commanding officer.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

insures continuous inspection OF
all building materials and engi-
neering phases of the project
during construction. Under the
community unit plan," de-
velopment is permitted to have
it's own shopping center.
churches, schools and recreation
areas. These, however, will not
be included within Warwick
Village, owing to it's central
location close to all such facili-
ties.
The property lends itself to
distinctive landscaping and di-
versif1ed locations for much Of
the housing. On the west and
north sides, because of close
proximity to high-priced homes.
the Zoning Commission has re-
quired a buffer strip of about
200 feet deep along the periphery
for detached units. They will
each stand on lots go feet wide
by $50 feet deep. Immediately to
the rear of these will be another
strip of about $50 feet on which
will be built semidetached
houses.
The remaining 544 attached
units will be on streets cut
through the development.
Easy to Get In.
The development will be easily
accessible from the main business
thoroughfares of Mount Vernon
and Commonwealth avenues on
Evening star., 1953-05-16

the east and southeast frontage.
There will be no streets on the
north side which is bounded by
acreage. Access to the south
side is from Mosby place and
Sycamore street and on the west
from Holly street.
An even larged development
is under way in nearby Prince
Georges County. where land is
cleared for the 177-acre NARROW
Heights community in the Sill
yer Hill area at Branch avenue
and st. Barnabas road. This $18
million project, announced last
February will cost considerably
more as plans are being ex-
panded. The owners are Alfred,
Frank and Roy Scuderi, who de-
veloped Cheverly, Md. 1t will
comprise 1852 family units. The
job is estimated to take about
three and a half years to COM
plete
NARROW Heights will be COM
plete community unit, among the
first planned under the Prince
Georges County zoning ordinance
enacted in 1949. A 12-acre tract
has been reserved for an elemen-
tary school and at least IL acres
for shopping center. Plans also
include 2212 acres for park use,
which the owners have offered to
donate If the Maryland-Nation-
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission agrees to develop it.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Jury Of Architects Will Judge Annual Exhibition

The American Institute of
Architects has announced its
honor awards jury for the fifth
annual Exhibition of Outstand-
ing American Architecture, a
feature of the 85th convention
of the institute in Seattle, June
1919.
Four architects and four nom
architects, the latter chosen to
Judge buildings in their special
fields of work, comprise the
members of the jury. Architect
members are:
H. Abbott Lawrence, Portland,
Oreg.; Lawrence G. Waldron.
Seattle; Rollin H. Boles, Port
land, Oreg.; Arthur P. Herman,
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Alexandra Project
Growing Quickly
From Old Estate
(Continued From Page BID

last parcel from the once-broad
acreage of the Hume estate.
Close to Shopping Areas.
The location was chosen for
it's close proximity to two busi-
ness and shopping areas, public
Continued From Page BID
and parochlal schools and rec
reation centers.
Atop the hill at the southern
end of the development stands
the old Hume residence, unoc-
cupied for years. The hill crest
on the west side commands a
1O-mile panorama of the Po-
tomac River, the National Air
port and Alexandria. Along this
ridge are being built some OF
the projects detached homes.
The property was once the
country home of Frank Hume
of Alexandria and Washington,
who was in the wholesale grocery
business here for many years.
The farm dates back to pre-
Civil War days and the three
story brick mansion, restored
after a disastrous fire, was the
scene of much gracious hos
pitality. Unused for years. it
eventually will be torn down.
Plans for Warwick Village call
for 544 group units in rows of
three to eight units. There also
will be A semidetached houses,
under present plans. and SO de-
tached homes. Each of the row
houses will have it's own indi-
vidual front and rear yards. The
overall design is for three-bed-
room units with combination
living dining rooms and base
ments.
Similar to Another Project.
In general. the plan follows
the familiar pattern of Gates
Gardens in Alexandria with
sharply contrasting roofs on the
detached and attached homes.
Warwick Village also will be
serviced by feeder roads permit
ting automobile parking in front
of the houses while traffic Is
served by main streets.
The new Alexandria ordinance
Evening star., 1953-05-16

head Of the school of architec-
ture, University of Washington,
Seattle.
The architects and the
categories of work which they
will judge are:
Charles H. Gordon, vice presi-
dent. Seattle First National Bank
industrial buildings); v. o.
Stringfellow. secretary, the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders development housing) !;
Frederick M. Hunter, honorary
chancellor Of the Oregon State
System of Higher Education, Eu-
gene, Greg. institutional build
ings); Walter L. Doty, editor,
Sunset Magazine. Menlo Park,
Calf. (reSidentiaD.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
BETHESDA
AREA

z bedrooms and both.
lst floor. Less thon 3
yeors old.
Immaculate condition,
ottroctiveIy decorated.
Full basement. Level
lot. Ideally pIonned
for family with chill
dren. Price reduced.
Owner anxious to sell.
left fo KY06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor
..-...- TTVHE road to movie stardom for Roberta
MUvaeS l. Haynes stretched $1,000 miles, or

mot counting she told me- THE distance travelled on
foot from casting office to casting office or approximately
thirteen thousand miles,"
Altogether this approaches the record of the who
discovered her, Mark Robson, director of Return to
Paradise" He claims to have travelled "a, 600 miles
mostly away from her - in order to make the discovery
Roberta belongs naturally to our roster Of starlets
destined for stardom. Her big opportunity has arrived
as Gary Coopers leading lady in Return to Paradise "
The way to it led from Wichita Falls, Texas. where
Roberta was born, to Hollywood where she spent her
childhood, to Canada where she lived for while with
her parents her father engineer back to Holly
wood where she tried to get into pictes to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Hollywood searched the Pacific,
found the perfect Polynesian star
Roberta Haynes i'm Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

TW--2-15-S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15


where she tried to get the stage to Hollywood where
she tried to get into pictures to the Samoan island Of
Upolu, where she finally made picture back to Holly
wood where Columbia signed her to fulterm contract
Obviously, her career was not all one of failure or she
could not have afforded all the ouneying from coast to
coast She had starring roles in TV, and she was in
both original and revival company Of "Madwoman of
Chailot But Hollywood couldn't see her at ALL not even
when she hired hghpresse press agent, who planted
sexy pictures of her on>the back cover of Hollywood
trade Journal
Locked In the South Seas
HOLLYWOOD reished the photographed cheesecake, and
ignored the original So did Marx Robson, even when, in
the hope OF attracting his attention she paraded daily
past the window where he and script writer Charles
kaufman were working on the Paradise" script.
Robson wanted native Polynesian girl to play the role
OF Maeva IN the James Kitchener story role that
Roberta eventually He expected 10 find this girl
naturally, somewhere in the South Seas
In Hawaii he interviewed dancer of Portuguese
Polesian descent She filed the bill perfectly until she
informed him she was going to have baby.
In the Lau Islands, Robson found Gbertese girl who
was ravishngy beautiful but she couldn't speak English
Continued on page 26'
Evening star., 1953-08-01

1902 YALE AVE-, College Park k-OnC
bedrm,,. liv. rrn., kit. and bath; new
tran tMransp. cii Can I'M 4-2iS7. ''0f's $ S'
LIVING ROOM, bedrm., kit, semipvt
bath. $45 month. 10. a-9060. -
GREENLAWN APTS., section 8. N. H
and Eastern aves. Garden-type apt.
9 bedrms. S97.50. all utils. incl
One-fare zone; walking distance tc
shopping. JU. S-31S4. -3
MT. RAINIER. Md, 4109 29th St
Sep. entr.. quiet pvt. home; liv.. rm,,
% bsdrm., kit. bath; empl: couple q
1-BEDRM. APT, utils. included; nc
children or pets. WILLIAM KOST
1908 Garland ave-, Takoma Park
LfH. w. RH.: H. dinetts,kit. s1asSS comb. bedHm
.Uttls. incl sos. HE. 4-351S. 3
SILVER SPRING-2 bedrms., 2nd H.,
corner, choice location: large liv
rnl. with picture windows; building
I ". old. Avail Sept. 1; rent
49, 90 plus utils.. No children. SS01
am. to 3 pm. Can JU. 5-s629
TAKOMA PK.-one bedrm., liy. rm..
dinette, kit, bath; utils. furn.; coin
Bendix in bldg. $3.50 mo. OF.
SILVER SPRING Area bedrms.,
liv. rm., din. alcove. Kit. with VEN n..
tilator fan, tile bath, picture win
dows. parquet hs.: immed. occup.
lst H.; S93.50 mo-, incl. utils. Call
Manager. JU. 5-1265. "a
ITAKOMA PARIS rms, bath. pvt
entr., 4 exposures. completely redec
Nr Walter Reed. Adults. $3.50
mo. JU. 5-0313. s.
EXTRA LARGE / and 2 bedrm. apts.
close to transp.. shopping center,
schools; 63rd pl. and Defense hwy.
MEURILE ARMS
Evening star., 1953-08-01
APTs. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.-New de luxe 1-bedrm. apts
avail. apt. bldg. mr.. Memorial Bridge
.S99.50 plus utils. JE. 3-7476. ---5
ALEX.-3 rms. and bath for couple,
2nd A., private entr., utils.; conv
to bus. OV. 3-1927. Il
IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.--Liv rm. bed
room. kit and bath: from S75. to
SS9: adults only TIE 6-6R7O bet
the hours Of 10 and
n. ARL., Lorcom lane area -hedrm.
sarden apt. beautifully furnished
separate din. rm.; all utils. incl,
S120 month. Phone IA. 7-34q5. Il
BACHELOR APT, in apt. bldg. mr.
Fort Myer-Avail. today. > girls
or adult couple. l rm.. kit: elec
dble. plate. refgr.. pvt. shower
$50 mo. LO. 5-1975 for appoint
INGTON-Completely furn.. 3
bedrms., 2-story apt, with furn
basement rm., all utils. paid. 81 sc
mo. Call after on Sat, all day
Sun. OV. 3-3S07. .
gUBLET, furnished Alexandria spa
cious apt. in Georgian house. neal
river. 6 weeks. beginning August 5
Phone TIE. 6-7639. .
Evening star., 1953-08-01
APTs. UNFURNIsHED--VA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has a few
l.bedrn. units avail. priced from
Yoemin. drive from OAii the White
House. Phone TIE. 6-44O0 or come
to office in Adams Bldg, cor. Mt.
Vernon ave. and Russell rd.
EFFICIENCY APT rms, kitch-
snetse In Aexandrs and bath Ses centrally Scstsd
ton st.. Alex. TIE TE. 6-77Sf. til MASlna p.m.
ARL.-5 Minis. to- Pentagon; beauti-
a; /; WALTERS, IA; 7-5200. -3
ArnHf0n aa F Fl Nayy Myer HnneH psntagSn
! bedrm.,. ise. @ closets, storage. forage. laun. an'
dry, parking; ! fare to 2, G.. Adults.
bslHyd.. left on Oak ST.. rt to 1900
ARHINGTidN, E1sh I'll 81 near pentason-7-b r
apts, s93;5o and $40. ia. 6-654C
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apt, lge
living room and kitchen. Well ven
11iasss mansaer, $50 Ja i77c5gdins 75g15s utils Cal
well ventilated apt. with desirable
dinette: popular. garden-type apt.
Children; cow. to Pentason, Navy
Annex. Fort Meyer and downtown
Washington; on direct busline: out
Columbia pike to So. Greenbrier St.
right to Sth rd. and RANDALL H
HAGNER CO. sign. See mgr, 5311
Sth I'd. South. IA. 7-451S. p
SPACIOUS APARTMENT, in nearby
Va. within Is minutes Of most Govt
Depts.; 3 large rooms, reception hal
with balcony. modern kitchen ano
bath; Call after $50 ewes. IA
ARLINGTON - S7s-s75.5o: avail
Aug. l: bedrm., liv. rm.. kit, bath;
mr.: Wash. Lee shopping center. EN-
3-5678 days; EN-. 3-92OS ewes. --6
ARLINGTON-Cool 1-bedrm. apt. in
new apt. bldg nr. shops, bus. s
min. Pentagon. d. c.; SIS mo-. plus
qtils;; ;;,, ayail. ToH now, JA; ,1.1loea a.a n6
New i1SedriS. r4ssetGsn aefs ise. cfosets HseEe
storage, nr. shopping. l fare to
p; c, No sales tax in Va. So 30.
CoNvENiENrLY con vTia2RSi LocATED-suiteble
for dentists ONCE or business, Near
by Va; or. ,4-7623. g
f%G a@I tarn 1 uS saia farn ass &c. pcES5 S8
s. Randolph St, Arl.. ia. 2-6617.
N: ARL., Westover Apts. and s.
800 N. 18th St. Two rms, kit. and
bath. S69. so: incl. heat, hot water
and gas. Call prop. mgr. WEAVER
BROS, ,INGoi JNG;i D1. 7-s30o. . :,
sio6 mo, % ntiis Isq incl cI' Bus Osnrs; Service
and shopping. Located at 1910 N.
18th st. Apply at Apt. 2-B. ia.