davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

American concern that the aid she
has given might fall into the hands
of the Communicated Vietminh.
"Of course we sympathize with
this attitude" Vietnamese off.
cial explained. "But to stress it at
this time hardly is in good taste.
Many of my people, unjustly or
not, feel the United States is acting
like a man whose house is afire
and is more concerned with the
furniture than his family inside"
The principal reason for the de-
cline in the American position
here, as summarized by French
men and their Vietnamese allies,
is the apparent lack of clear and
consistent US. policy, and Wash
ington's uncertainty in dealing with
the Indochina situation. Vietnam-
csc, who don't know the intricacies
of American party politics, are
repeatedly confused by the conflict
ing statements coming from lead
ers in the United States.
From Hanoi in the North, Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent For
rest Edwards reports:
Americans are regarded with
bitterness and disappointment by
many Frenchmen. A French SOL
der told me bitterly. we are
shedding our blood in your war"
"That was a reference to the
American contention that this is
a war against communism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

from communism that the United
States contributed billions to the
Indochina war effor against the
Vietminh and substantial civilian
aid now being directed to help the
hapless refugees Of evacuated
areas in the North. The general
feeling in Wet Nam now appears
to be that the United States didn't
do enough, and much of what it
did wasn't done right.
The aid program, for example,
is a major cause of dissatisfaction
among Vietnamese nationalist.
Instead of giving us aid money
and materiel through the French,
why doesn't the United States turn
it over directly to us?" one prom
inent Vietnamese asked recently.
''In this way Wet Nam would be
able to stand on her own feet, feel
herself really independent, and the
impression that the United States
is siding with France in an at
tempt to keep us under her con-
troll would be eliminated"
Yet, there is nothing like open
hostility toward Americans here,
except in a few isolated cases.
Many .VietnameSe nationalist still
look upon Americans as possible
friends and hope for direct aid
when the French are gone.
Much resentment, among both
French and Vietnamese, stems
from widely published reports of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
'DalmageSuit
.FiledBy Wife
OF Slain Man

DETROIT IA quarter-million-
dollar damage suit against DR..
Kenneth B. Small has been filed
by the divorced wife of the man
he killed, Jules M. Lack, New York
businessman.
Only last Saturday, the 31-year-
old Detroit dentist was found in
nocent by reason of insanity in
the May 20 pistol Staying Of Lack,
his pretty wife's sutton.
The suit, filed In Wayne County
Circuit Court yesterday, asks dam
ages of $3.50, 900 in PREPARATION for
the lost potential earnings of the
shooting victim and as compensa-
ton for the pain and suffering"
Of Lacks two sons, John, 8, and
Andrew, 7. 1t was brought by Mrs.
Jean A. Lack of New York, ex-
wife of the late industrialist, and
David C. Lewis.
Mrs. Lack and Lewis are CO.
administrators of Lacks estate.
Lack, IS, was shot to death by
the handsome society dentist dur
ing a Memorial Day weekend rem
devious with dark-eyed Mrs. Edith
Small in southwestern Michigan.
Still in jail at Allegan, where
the trial was held, DR.. Small said:
Seems to me that after the rul-
ing of the jury they couldn't sue
an insane man. Where would I get
that kind Of money? It sounds like
baloney to me-"
Alegan Atty. Leo Hoffman, who
successfully defended DR.. Small,
said the plaintiffs would have a
tough time trying to make a case.
"They must prove that the trial
verdict was wrong and that DR..
Small was no insane when he shot
Lack" the attorney said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
|Armored Car
Lost" By Cops

PHILADELPHIA Up - Police
'lost" a Philadelphia Transporta-
ton Co. armored car repeatedly
carrying 100000 yesterday and
there was some mad scurrying
about the city for a brief spell
before it was found again-safe in
a company garage.
The car was involved in an &C
cident with another vehicle and
several persons suffering minor in
juries were taken to nearby hos
pitfalls by police cars.
Before leaving the scene, the Of
ficers radioed for added help to
guard the contents of tn armored
car. Meanwhile, a company tow
truck arrived and towed the dis.
abled car to a garage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
YOUNG TYRONE
POWER IS SAFE

ST. JOHNS, Mid B-Tyrone
Power was safe and sound today,
none the worse for a nights sleep
on a Newfoundland beach.
Tyrone is 4, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Power of st. Johns. He
walked away from his parents on
the beach near here Sunday and
couldn't be found later. Searchers.
500 in all, finally located him
yesterday, sound asleep in a clump
Of bushes not far from the scene
Of his disappearance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
American Prestige Is Lower
In Wet Nam Than In WWII

But reports from Washington
that President Eisenhower's ad-
ministration now accepts the prin-
ciple of partition of the country
seem to have wiped away much of
this good will.
In the closing days of the Geneva
conference and on the verge of a
possible cease-fire in the long and
exhausting war, the United States
stands discredited in the eyes of
many elements of the population.
It was to save this population
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
FEW HOUSEFLIES
FOUND in ORLANDO

ORLANDO, Fla. H-The U. S.
Bureau OF Entomology here de-
cided there aren't enough house
flies in downtown Orlando.
Not enough, that is, to justify
an eradication campaign. Survey
ors could find only al flies-and
some of those might have been
repeaterS.
The bureau now plans to turn to
the bottle fly, another pest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
DULLES CANCELS
NEWS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON R-Secretary Of
State Dulles Cancelled his news con-
ference today to keep in close
touch with Indochina truce devel-
opments' at Geneva.
Dulles, who usually meets with
newsmen on Tuesdays when he is
in Washington, was reported to be
in frequent telephone and cable
contact with Walter Bedell Smith,
head Of the U. S. delegation al
the Far Eastern conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
BY JOHN RoDERIcK

SAIGON, Indochina Up - Amer
lean prestige in Wet Nam, largest
OF the states of Indochina, appears
to have hit its lowest ebb since
World War II.
Until a few days ago, the United
States could still count on the
friendship of some element of the
population-anti- Communist Wet
namese in the North and the Ma
tionalist government of Catholic
leader Ngo Dinh Diem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
TOOHOt To
Have Trial

ST. LOUIS R-It was ITO de-
greeS on a thermometer outside
Circuit Judge Robert J. Kirkwood' IS
office window yesterday and that
was too hot for court.
The judge postponed a trial un-
til Sept. Z because of matters be.
yond the control of the court, re-
sulting in the absolute impossible
ity Of the court to hear and deter
mine this matter"
The case involved dispute over
control of a weekly newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Stray Monkey
Causes Melee

BUFFALO, NY. R-When a
small Rhesus monkey swung
through a window into Mrs. Ralph
Rothang'S fourth-floor apartment,
homework went out.
In rushed a swarm of would-be
monkey catcherS-a net-swishing
Humane Society agent, the veterin-
arian from whose hospital the ami
NAL escaped, children brandiShing
bananas, and reporters and pho
tographers.
Twenty minutes later the vet,
Selling one of the woman'S blan-
kets, bounced on the monkey, and
Mrs. Rothang returned to her
homework much more
Homework.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
Evening star., 1954-04-25

0CC, CIIdII HUI
Of the arboretum's advisory coun-
Gil, will preside.
On May 4, the Netherlands
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Seed Industry Gives Nation
One Of Its Biggest Bargains

LOS ANGELES. (NANA). -
The seed sellers are q compare
lively new class Of American in
dustrialists. Until World War I
most seeds planted in the United
States came from Europe or
were home grown-a dirty, un-
dependable lot.
But about that time a few far
sighted men were beginning to
establish new, and rising stand
ards. Many of their names are
still familiar on seed packets:
Burpee, Ferry Morse, Northrup,
King and others. Since 1918 the
domestic industry has never been
overtaken.
This conquest of a market
first required conquest of nature.
New varieties have been brought
out by the hundreds. Because
nature never stands still, the
seed breeders must constantly
reconstruct their stocks to make
sure their plants don't resort to
old "weedy" ways. Exhaustive
experimentation goes on each
year. Seed growers may spend
years to develop the strain of
Evening star., 1954-04-25
|Arboretum Is Now Open;
|AzoIeos to Be Dedicated
BY. Morrison to Be Honored at Exercises:
Ghent and MoIIis Varieties Soon at Peck

Ambassador. D. ]. II. van Roijen,
will present some 125 varieties Of
yellow. grange and salmon col
ored Ghent and Mollis azaleas.
the gift Of Dutch horticulturists
These plants were received five
years ago and hundreds Of them
should be in full flower on May
4. Ezra T. Benson, Secretary Of
Agriculture, will accept the gift
formally. Mr.. Lee will preside at
this function also.
The arboretum's main gate Is
on M street NE, and the entire
area with its valleys and slopes
overlooks the Anacostia River.
The arboretum is some 400 acres
In extent. lying just OF Bla-
densburg road. Most of the azal-
cas- are massed along the wind
ing pathways and ravines Of
Mount Hamilton, which rises
some 800 feet in the west sec
ton of the arboretum. Scat
tered throughout the grounds
are genus paintings of crab
apples, hollies and rhododen-
drons. and spread far and away
are ground covers Of unusual
beauty.
DR.. Henry T. Skinner has
more than 5000 cards in his in
dex file listing the native varie-
ties growing In the arboretum,
but he says the lists are far
from complete. DR.. Skinner is
the director Of the arboretun.
The Garden Club of America
gave the collection of Oriental
paintings in the cryptomeria
valley along Hickey Hill. The
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association sponsored
the dogwood planting at the
northeastern corner, and the
American Fern Society contrib
uted many varieties Of ferns. The
American Association of Muir
serymen has assembled $50 va
rieties Of crabapples and other
trees.
Scattered shrubs flower in the
summer. Massed fruits Of crab
apples, firethorns and a host of
berried shrubs put on a show
in mid-September and many
Evening star., 1954-04-25

one plumper cabbage or jucier
tomato.
Special problems are con-
stantly being solved-disease re-
sistant cantaloupes, the potato
which will grow best in the
Northeast. the sweet pea that
can take the heat of the South.
The breeders grow thousands
Of plants to secure the few best
for seed-production purposes.
Although until recent years
most seeds were handled by
hand. harvesting today is done
on grand scale, by specialized
machines.
Seeds are screened. their un-
wanted coatings removed, and
then are measured, as closely as
possible, against ideal size, shape
and weight standards. Chaf is
tossed out. Only the best of the
seeds can make their way into
the packets. But~before they do,
spot checks are made for foreign
matter, and then they are placed
in termination cabinets where
heat. light and humidity are
controlled.
Speed and efficiency in milling
is counted on to make up for the
slow. expensive breeding that
precedes it. and a breakdown
could mean a loss. Although
Evening star., 1954-04-25

The grounds Of the National
Arboretum, famous for its con-
tinuing research in woody plants,
have been opened this spring
and will display a wealth Of
floral colors to the public
through Sunday. May Is. Hours
are 10 am. to 6 pm, Saturdays
and Sundays, and daily from 8
am. to 4::30 pm.
Two special events have been
scheduled for the period when
both azaleas and dogwoods will
be at peak.
Friends of B. Y. Morrison will
assemble at 8 pm, May 3, at the
Morrison Garden, where more
than $1,000 Glenn Dale hybrid
Evening star., 1954-04-25

lycoris and sternbergia bloom
then. Gums, hickories. tulip pop
lars and dogwood add fall color
ings.
In addition to experiments in
woody plants the arboretum's
studies include experiments In
mass and border paintings of
trees.
New hybrid naples developed
at the arboretum for street
planting have been adopted by
Cleveland and other cities.
Upon entering the arboretum
the first plot that greets the
visitor is the 30-acre "synoptic"
garden. Here, when complete.
will be a collection of samples
from all over the 4oO-acre tract.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Loose Housing PIon
For Dairy Cattle Is
Guining in Virginia
BLACKSBURG. Va.

Greater interest Is being
shown In Virginia in the loose
housing method Of shelterfns
dairy cattle. according to M. r.
Gilmore Of vPI, who cites four
factors:
The need for more efficient
labor utilization, the need for
lower overhead costs in dairy
ing. new developments in build
ing design and construction. and
new developments in milking
and matchmaking methods.
Loose housing" is different
from the older method in that
the system is laid out so as to
use separate steps for separate
functions-as feeding, loafing,
milking. storage and isolation
areas.
For maximum efficiency. the
areas must be laid out to follow
the working plan. and each
must be in proper relation to
the other, Mr.. Gilmore said.
These are the major require
mentS:
The milking center, including
the cooling. storage and clean
ing area. must meet specifica-
tions of the market health de-
partment.
The loafing or resting area
should be used for no other pur-
pose if cows are to be kept rea-
sonably clean with a minimum
amount Of bedding. Minimum
space requirements are 60-65
square feet for each cow.
The roughage feeding area
should be outside Of the resting
area, and provision should be
made for its daily cleaning.
Paving an area outside the
roughage feeding area and out
side entrances and exits is
necessary for cleanliness.
A special holding area should
be built for sick animals, fresh
ening cows and cows ready for
breeding. A 10-foot-square box
stall for each eight cows, with
a stanchion and feed manger,
is enough.
A young stock area should be
located near the milking herd
for better labor utilization.
From 20 to 30 square feet should
be allowed per heifer. with free
access to the outside. One in
dividual baby calf stall should
be built for each 8 or 10 cows
in the herd.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

a z a ] e a S are
growing, for a
d e die a tt n
address by j.
Earl Coke. As
sistant Secre-
tary of Agri-
culture. Mr..
Morrison. who
re d the S e
81 a p a n e S e..
hybrids a n d
m a i n t q ! ned
them will re-
spond briefly.
Ere d eric p.
La nhnirna nn
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Tukomu Club to Hold
Tulip, AzuIeu Show

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will hold it's 37th an
nual tulip show and it's second
annual azalea show at the Ia
koma Elementary School on
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV. Saturday, from 4 to
8 pm. and next Sunday from
2 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

the machines run almost con-
stantly, the mills. which are al
most entirely steel. are rela-
lively trouble-free. They've had
to be. the seed industry figures,
to help Americ farmers
achieve the production phenom-
enon Of bigger and better crops
with fewer farmhands.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Spruy Coll Insects

Insects that produce gals on
the leaves Of pin oaks and
naples lay their eggs soon after
the leaves start to burst from
their buds. This Is the time to
spray with nicotine and summer
oil.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
HOUSES ron sAlE--N.W.

COLORED---12e2 HAMILTON sT.
NV Det. 8 rms. a steal - $995
down. sT, 3-4415, no. 2.7827:
I'll
COL0RED-I2O4 KENYON ST. NV
Mod. home. easy to care for. Si1
rms. and 2. baths on lst 2 floors
sep. apt. Of rms kit. bath or
3rd NJ auto. heat; ~ in tip-toE
SSs: JACKSON. d De. Ell s.1ies, cli Il
COIS0SRRIE;D--SEAR N. CAPITOL nNr X
ADAMS STS.-Six rms, that per.
mtts perfect arrangement Of fur.
niture. 2 incl. heated porches. built.
call e asISs MEs; JACKSON. De. 2-llss
CoLoSRHafDs-PARK oSRHafDsPARK RID. AREA. sSsF
18th st.Very low down payment;
beaut. brk,; 5 hedrms.. 2 baths; conv
AL churches, shop. everythfngi OpeE
SUM-. liz. DU. 1874. HE. 4-7077
Ill
coLoRER ass rock GREEN
CHURCH RD.-Two apts., recr. rm
N esmt:. clean gas heat; very goos
JACKSON. DE. 2-1163. Ii. 6-3s92
CoLoRED-so5 BUCHANAN 81
Inspection by appt. til 8 pm. At.
trac. .semidet. brick; IS lge. rms.
2 baths. pine-paneled recr. rm.
porches. gas heat Owner will sci
on reas. terms, Cali DI. 7-8666
ewes, IA. 9-9770, BRIGHTWOoI
CSL6kEb SL6kE INCOME pRorERT7 :
Three apts.; home in. excel cond
Colonial concrete porch. 3 baths.
Kitchens. full bsmt. with gas h.-w.h.
lge. rear yard. 2-car detached ga.
rage; Call MA. S-5020; eyes,. RA
Evening star., 1954-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA, near Medical Center
2-leyel. brick Cape Cod, 8 bedrns. !,
2Is baths, 30-ft. liv. rm.. sep. din.
rm. fun bsmt... large cor. land
viii sacrifc;e; under SEQ. 900. Ss RoB-
INsoN. JU. 7-7117; eVes.. JU.
BETHEsDA = New brick rambler.
8 rooms. ga baths; garage; base
ment:: nice kitchen; attractive lot.
", CLIFFORD sHERTzER. OIL. g.
BETHEsDXl0U.oSsFs asH2 81 y. STs7so soLp. ONE IEPr. a
5 minis. TO NfH-Brick.and redwood
rambler, on. u acre; lots OF trees:
bedrms., ige. hy. rnn.. din. L. de-
lshtssl lsh Ssa. kkyitsoo1a baths; Askins
sz ssziS. g IT p6LfoN nj K aoRboS. bSss r.. H.
BETHESDA, mr.. Lady of r,ourdes and
Bethesda Chevy Chase High--Excep-
tional 3-bedrm., 2-bath, brick ram
sie anong soy ta ie Gag s.s trees e. Priced e At
er.s transfer to New York. ALLIED
REALTY CORR, OIL. 2-6649. Ewes.
BETHHsiDA. Columbia rorest-s-bed-
rm. brick Colonial; firepl.; screened
dows. Venetian blinds; GE dish
washer, lit. exhaust fan. well plant
ed, plenty shade. fenced rear yard;
SI7. $50. OWNER. oLe 2-571S. III
BETHESDA--S15.950. Crackerjaek Of
frame bungalow. on nearly "a
acre Of level land. fully fenced and
with many large fruit trees: 2
ist d.: d finished End Snd Il: fun base.
ment. MAKE AN OFFER. FRANK
g. PHILLIPS. DL. T-14l1; ewes.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 4O5 Trenton
st.-This attractive home open for
rooms, fun basement. has lovely
rear yard with patio and garden:
convenient to schools. transporta-
ton. Price, S13,350; $4,000 down.
NEWCOMB REALTY SERVICE,
3123 Nichols ave. s.e. 10. 2-7650.
Ill
HEIGHTs-GI financing,
sGLMAN' Sc MAN Realty IDHHi Pc Co, PEI RE-. a-ai46. M
bama aves.--Det. brick, s rms, 2
baths: 4 rms. and bath each A.;
lge, knotty-pine rec. rmmhtmhtnh
bath: oil h.-w.h. $23,950. HART
MAN REALTY. INC. LU. 4-3400
DUPLEX, $13,5oG Anacostia area
near Boiling, Naval Air Station.
Two modern 1-bedrm. units. Priced
right on terms. Call Mr.. Clark,
RA. 3-9011. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
co, Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID,
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 18th and Pa.
ave. .s.e.-Living quarters with de-
sirable office space; private parking;
81, frontage on Pa. ave. JOHN F..
DONoHOE REAL ESTATE, 63S Pa.
ave. Sc, II. 6-6767. 10
1920 r ST. S.E.-Row brick, 6 rms,
Ia baths; rec; Tn1;, gas h..w;h;; rir.
ssis sfsoqis souTHERN Hi Az l. sEs o7s4S Bed
rooms, rec nnn:. rm:; fenced yard; corner na
HARRISoN & ADAMS. Ma. s-s30S
or OIL A-0326 I'll
Evening star., 1954-07-09

ALEXANDRIA AREA and s bed
assis; saAi II 2s4ar "a isnx II sssslso szaSo
HILLCREsT HEIGHTs--2-story brick
semidet. with bsnit., liv. rm., din.
rm.. all-elec.. kit, powder rIn. on
1st H.: 3 bedrms., bath on End d.:
Law. in bsmt.; front porch: front and
rear yards; Sl35 mo. Call MRS.
AaRNaEIM. RE. 7-6650 or IA.
FALLS CHURCH AREA, s73I N.
Yacatan st.-2-yr. -old brick RAM
sai sss Ssdrocms s,r baths bath On On, rs.
eat-in kitchen: daylight basement
with fireplace; Anchor fence; shade
trees: convenient to schools, shops
ping and transportation: immediate
possession; $160. Owner on prem
ises July 10 and IL. or cali Dunkirk
TWffSSiBIk;ooK. near Rockville. 56os
Atlantic ave.--Mod. 2-bedrm. home
avail. Aug. /. CHESTER H. KEEL
LER, JU. 5-71O0.
FOR RENT m DAwsONvTLLE, MD,
on Rt. .2S--4-hedrfn. country home;
asMly assn siSo $685. sssss me sSr s
ARL. N.--5-room brick. with yard,
bsmt.; newly decor. Conv. schools,
bus shops; Sl00. IA. 5-7555;
Is Madison St. NV
UTILS. INCL. in rent, $150-Mod. 8
rms. bath, lst-flr. powder rrn. /;
screened porch overlooking park; al
most new on bus, Mt. Pleasant n ".
yssss;a DIXIE REALTY Co. MA. g.
LANDovERs SiHD SEis,i ,HiiLLs AREA. isH' bungalow
z bedrms.. bsmt, sos mo-, plus utils,
Call AP. 7-1I61, after 6. weekdays;
all day sat. and Sun. III !.
TWO BEDRME.-2-story brick, ful
bsmt.: 10 min. pentaeon. nr. schools
sndria: sos: TE. Ss4os2. ~ III IL
NEW COUNTRY HOME; " acre;
About ~; % min. above fs Rockville; sas $7s
RockvIIIE ,BARsAN-s-bearm
RSa ESss tsR'sl o sSls4 IT, AIIE6 SSa 81 aE1E 2fsas
BETaaEEsDA-cHEyY cHAsE-Man,
homes. Prices. s1i5. I Isiao. siab
$3.50. SITS, $500 and up. OIL. e.
SS Se4g; ne sves2 q. 6-s124, ALLIED
AREfNdToS. sEAIdT SoRs sk.-a-bedrm. brick
bsmt., recr. rm.. brick terri, gas heat;
All: HAN. Evsss TIE. s.g1:17e. 1tDn' Mii
SILVER SPRING-3-bedrm. bricl
arate din. rn1., breakfast nook and
kitchen. scr. porch, bsmt., garage
transp. $50. Ju. s-98iS. Iii
CH. CH; D. C.--Top neighborhood
tine 3-bedrm.. 2h-bath brick: gar.
with option. EN-. 2-OO2O. Iii
TX. Pk.--6-rm. bunga. Pch., attic
bsmt. Near Walter Reed. Stores
transp. schools. JU, 9-O9S9.
NJ. ARL. 5-rm. brick: expansible
attic; full bsnt., corner lot: close K
bus. stores and schools. $125. Ell. 8.
RISas sSS9 fS( r ap, ~; EXTENDED W Close ,4 !.
new 46-ft. rambler, g Ice. rms. fui
bsmt.. screened porch; cool shaded
aiGUtiaHHgesy III Hey CO. izi Ap. Peei4oSo.0 oS0' VII ": R
GLASS MANOR DEVELOPMENT =.
Out 8. Cap: over d. C. line. Tyr.
old, mod. 3-bedrm. semidet. brick
house with full bsmt. Conv. schools
ttssnsD;ii tsass ioI ohesgtItgI a.saSgII view; s1S5 mo
apt: 3 rms, kit. and bath; ami:
excel. cond. rent for only S64 .33.
1888 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
LIST H.; 8 rms. kit. and bath: ami;
RE. 7-2bs7 OR RA. e-1lo1
Evening star., 1954-07-09
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED. We
have fine tenants for homes in Lang
ley Park. Silver Spring. Bethesda.
For compl. rental service, phone us
today. PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242.
COUPLE with well-behaved 7-year-
old French poodle would like small
Turn house. preferable Westmore-
land or Mass. ave. extended section,
Tor Aug. through Oct. Box l42-T.
NAVY FAMILY needs house WITH dg !
or 4 bedrooms. basement, for aboui
500 mo. Box 1907. Star. 9s
TO d. C.-Perma-
nent HEADQUARTERS; need 3-bedroon
unfurn. house or apt, preferably
NV. near parochial school: couple
and 2 daughters. ages s and 10;
best references. Rental, approxi.
mately $50. Box 99-V. Star. I3s
PHYSICIAN wishes to rent unfiirn
house. Bethesda vicinity. OIL. 4-I4O0,
Ext. 34S1. %
WANTED houses for rent in Alexan.
dria and enyirons. Phone TIE. 8-7244
or TIE. 6-7344. AL BAKER q SON.
INC. IlR 8. st Asaph ST.. Alex. Va,
RENTALS WANTED, VA.
List your house with US and let US
take the work and worry OF your
shoulders. Call XII. S-3iO6 til 6.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1954-07-09
REDUCED
RENT
MICHIGAN PARK

1908 11th ST. NE.
Four blocks north of new Providence
ONE YEAR. S105 MONTH
On 2-year lease, $1O5 mo-, first year:
500 month, second year.
NEARLY NEW GROOM SEMIDE-
TACHED BRICK HOME; 3 Bed
ROOMS. DINING ROOM. MODERN
KITCHEN. ETC,
OPEN Q TO 4, SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
olic Univ, turn left on 18th ST., then
left on South Dakota / block.
STEUART BROS, INC.
1012 5th ST. NV.
DI. 7-2434 DI. 7-s695