davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
New Brazil Regime
Moves 10 Head Off
Strike Of 100000
BY fhs Assoeioted Press

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil,
Aug. 28.-President Joao Cafe
Filho's four day-old government
took urgent steps today aimed
at heading off a threatened gen.
eral strike which would add to
its military and political diff
culties.
The walkout is tentatively set
for October 2 in industrial Sac
Paulo and could involve TOO, 900
workers. Agitation repeatedly is
in progress to have Rio de janet
70 workers join in. The unions
are seeking wage readjustments
and q lid on present soaring
prices.
Alencastro Guimaraes, labor
minister in the new Cafe regime,
hurriedly conferred with labor
leaders in. the capital and Sac
Paulo. He also issued a state
ment designed to reassure the
working classes that the govern
ment would respect their rights.
Slump Factor in Suicide.
Brazil's deteriorating econom-
ic situation was a factor in the
crisis which led to ex-President
Getuilio Vargas suicide Tues
day. Political troubles have
mounted as prices have scared
% per cent in the past eight
months.
Finance Minister Eugenio Gu
din also tried to give encourage
ment to the country's FESTIVE
workers today. He promised in
press statement that the gov
eminent would:
l. Seek to stabilize prices and
control imitation.
2. Make rigorous inspections"
to see that the minimum salary
regulations decreed by the Var
gas government are complied
with.
8. Give full consideration to
price freezing.
His statement added that the
new President guarantees the
exercise and use of liberty to
which every Brazilian citizen has
a constitutional right"
Will Reply to Da Costa.
In other actions to consolidate
the young government and win
political favor. Gen. Juarez Ia
vora, chief Of the Presidents
military staff, promised a reply
soon to criticism by former War
Minister Gen. Zenobio da Costa.
Gen. Da Costa said yesterday
his fellow generals had broken
pledges they made to support
Mr.. Vargas. The military men
forced Mr.. Vargas to step down
from Office just a few hours
before he shot, himself.
Gen. Da Costa charged also
that the new President had gone
back on an offer to keep him on
as war minister.
The generals statement indi-
Gated a sharp schism in the
armed forces is continuing. The
strong words also left the gov
eminent with a disciplinary
problem. A direct move against
Gen. Da Costa would cause
trouble. On the other hand, lack
OF action would show govern
ment weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Arthur J. FITZGERALD,
District Resident

Arthur Joseph FITZGERALD, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Fitz-
Gerald. GOT Kearny street NE,
died yesterday of anemia at
Georgetown Hospital on his 23d
birthday.
Born in New York City, he had
lived in Washington since 1882.
He was graduated from Wood
ward School and had attended
st. Anthony's High School. He
was a member of the Holy Name
Society of st. Anthony's Church.
His father works for the Gov
eminent Printing Office.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Ellen F..
Femiano, 1908 Tenth street NE.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Monday at st. Anthony's Cath
Ole Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Red Threats Against Formoso
Seen as Cover for Thai Plot

China infiltrated the That's in
Laos and Tonkin. Pridi, a Thai
land Socialist who fell from
power in 1949 and took refuge
in Red China. emerged after
Geneva as a Red Spearhead for
the inflltration of Thailand. He
spoke against the "reactionary
regime in Bangkok" and en-
phasized nationalist aspirations.
This is a standardized beginning
Of Com munist softening-u
processes in Asia. Plainly Pridi
had been picked by Peiping to
head the autonomous That's in
China because he was so well
esteemed in Thailand as q liberal
nationalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Robert I. Moore, Sc,
GreenIease Partner
BY the Asseeiossd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. %
Robert T. Moore. sc, partner in
the Greenlease-M Moore automo-
bile agency here, died early to-
day of q shotgun wound.
Mr.. Moore was critically
wounded last Thursday by a IL
gauge shotgun which was found
near him in a locked restroom
at his downtown Office.
Police Capt. Ted Baughman
said: 1--WE are convinced Moore
shot himself accidentally or on
purpose, and it would have been
impossible for anything else to
have happened"
Mr.. Moore was a partner with
Robert c. Greenlease Of Kansas
City, whose small son was kid
mapped and slain last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Of Science. American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science, Botanical Society of
Washington and Phi Kappa Phi.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
B.: a son and two daughters,
Gerneaux Hartley and Miss
Ruth Hartley, both Of the home
address: Mrs. Myron Levine,
Manassas. Va. and q sister in
Kansas.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday at Chambers funeral
home, 400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in George WASH
ington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
BY Fred Thompson
Associated Pres, Foreign cotrssponder

Assoctofeo rIeSs roTeISn correspondent
HONG KONG, Aug. 28.-Red
China's propaganda voice booms
bitterly against Formosa these
days yet, there. is no evidence Of
an invasion buildup. Persons in
a position to know say the Reds
still seem to lack ships and gear
for q big amphibious move.
This invasion talk could be a
kind Of diversionary music.
It already has served to widen
the disagreement between Bri-
tain and the United States over
Formosa. specially over includ-
ing Formosa in a Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization.
And it has drawn attention
away from Peiping's Southeast
Asia plans, including the Thai
autonomy maneuver spanked by
the sudden temperance of
Thailand's former Premier Pridi
Phanomyong.
Respected Despite Detection.
Pridi, held in much respect in
Thailand despite his detection
to Communist China, is heading
the Yunnan Thai autonomous
movement in Red China. Peiping
denies the Thailand Foreign
Ministrys charge that the Free
Thai movement is a plot to in
wade.
This Thai country is a land
of plots within plots within plots.
1t is all very strange to West
ernefs-as strange as was the
name Of Diem Bien Phu not long
ago. Before five years go by it
could become a most personal
concern of many Americans and
British.
This is what happened down
in the four-nation Thai juno
ton while everybody was busy
watching Korea or Indo-C China
or Pyongyang or Geneva:
In the mountains of Burma,
Indo- China. Thailand and South
China are many tribes that have
enjoyed semiautonomous status
through the ages.
One of the largest Is the That's
pronounced ties). About two
years ago the Chinese Commu-
nists formed their own special
THAI autonomous district" in
the stretch of country where
Yunnan dips down between
Burma and Indo-China and al
most touches Thailand. The
autonomy was well supervised by
commissars from Peiping. Red
army units were stationed there.
Military roads were built as well
as road and rail links to Kun
ming.
InfiltratiOn Underway.
At the same time the Wet
Mimi Communists in 1ndo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Mother Admits Taking
Missing Maryland Child

Prince Georges County police
have closed their investigation
into the reported kidnapping Of
16-month-old Roger Porter be-
cause they have received a tele-
gram signed by the mother stat
ing that she has the child.
The boys father. Reed A.
Porter, %. reported the child
was abducted from q playpen
In the yard Of his brothers Kent
Village tMd.) home on Thurs
day. The child's father and
mother are separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Marion A. Swinsle. 70. S917 Military
Arthur tS T Edwards. q, soldiers Home.
HAIRY Moreland. rs, 152 n st. ne.
Elsie NJ. Lipehaush. 65. HTettsyslle. ~, No.
Marie ' Larson. -. 1928 I ss. NV.
6elane 4 T. KsSssr e. Silver sprins. Nd
Richard Richardson. "a. 1890 Florida
chsriotes 1. Conrad. 70. 17ss stanton
tasias =. Harris. 80. Neg York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Dratha

WITTEN. RAYMOND +. suddenly. on
Mo SNsiSaE M rfTis e. 1881 1877 b,s sAx
burg rd. Cottage City, Nd, beloved
father of. John p, Barry r., Joan NJ.
and Linda r. Witten. He also Is
survived BY his mother, q brother
ana Two sisters. Friends may call at
Md. where services will be held on
Monday, August 80, at 1880 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28


and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Arlington, 80, and Eva Lewis.
81. both OF 1877 Clifton st. NV.
James Horton. 81. 61g 10th st. ne. and
Vivian Edmonds, 1s. lilo Staple st.
Leroy Clarke. 20. 1924 Clay st. ne, and
Bertha Cooper. 10. New York City.
Walter Moorefield, "a, Guinea Mills, Va.
and Barbara Bolen. II, 900 Allison
st. NV.
Robert sa Ban r: %. Falling AP PSTs.
wood pl. NV
James Young. 10. Alexandria. Va, and
Joan Snowman. 10, AZ Hamilton st.
wilbert Boyd, 80. 1as Florida ave. NV.
". vs c0rFins Butler 81 ch'Fle''0"H'
Milton Anderson. 81, Chicago, and Lucille
Grayton, 10. 1903 Independence ave.
James Gray, rs. 2217 Nichols ave. Sc.
and Sarah Wagner, 26' 1901 23rd st.
Harry Knight, 2s. Hyattsville, Nd, and
Kathryn Sharp. 80, sos Independence
ave. sc.
Donald Cory, 81. Chicago, and Sonia
sharlin. 10, 5124 Chevy Chase park
way NV.
William Hogan. 80, Fails church. Va,
and Jean Halsey. 81, 1882 Belmont rd.
NV.
Joseph Pepper, 4s, 1925 Franklin st. ne.
and Stella Carver, 43. 1900 st. NV.
Joseph Sheppard, 40. 1871 Hayes ct. ne.
and Ann Ferebee, 80. $3.50 Hayes st..
ne.
Paul Lee, %. 1882 Park I'd. NV. and
Penny Eng. ~. Hong Kong, China.
Raymond Shepard, FL, Arlington, Va.
and Shirley Ellison. 20. 5319 18th st.
NV.
Alonzo Wright, 25. 421o Meade St; ne,
and Henrietta Stevens, 81, 17l6 eth
st. NV.
BENJAMIN Hollar, rs. Arlington. Va. and
Betty Reger. "a, $40 Randolph st. NV.
Robert Granados, 20, Riverdale, Md. and
Marie Ambrogi, 81. 147l Roxana rd
NV.
Charles Bridwell, 20. Andrews Air Force
Base. and Mary Bowles- "a, 1927
st. sc.
Joseph Danes, 80, Hartly, Del: and
Wanda Cain. 30. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Niles Coleman. 81, 1900 Que st. nv. and
Helen Pearcs. zs, 14s7 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Charles ostrowski, %. and Joan Taylor,
I'll. both Of Bethesda, Nd.
Aaron Hairston. 81, 249 18th ct. s.w.,
and Mary Mitcher. 20. 1000 Bird st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. Aug.
20. N.-Frederick w. Magrady,
banker and lawyer who served
four terms in Congress during
the 1920's. died late yesterday
at his home here. He was 81.
Funeral services will be Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

1tturuittg

LIss, JACOB AND JENNIE. There win
be en- n n III Of %Snumsnt rN Y
ME LfSS, beloved father and mother
The unyeiling will take place on
Sunday. September 5, 1884, ct IL noon,
terry. 57th ave. and NJ St., Capitol
Heights, Md. Relatives and friends
SALzBERG, EDWARD. There win be an
unwilling of Q monument in memory Of
husband Of Rose SalzberR and father
Of Jutta Levy and Ruth Horwitz. on
Sunday. August 20. 1854, at 10 am,
and friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. iaw couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three fuu days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
MENTAL PATIENTS &C
GET INCREASED CARE
By Labor's DaiIy News service

The new Psychiatric Receiving
Center of Kansas City, Mo-, aims to
prevent, cure, or ease mental illness
so that fewer lives will be spent in
hopeless asylum care.
According to the American NUM-
cipal Association, the center serves
patients judged without funds by
standards of the city's general hos
pitfalls. Its efforts go to improving the
health of those patients and return
ing them to the community-usua
in less than 80 days. It will not fur
nish long-term care to persons with
chronic mental illnesses.
The $1,250,000 center is operated
by the city. Construction of the four
story, 80-bed building was financed
half by municipal bond funds and
half by federal grant.
In addition to disqualification for
the mentally i'll, the center's child
guidance clinic offers help to dis
turbed children and their families.
An out-patient clinic helps adults
whose emotional illnesses are not
severe enough to call for hospitaliza-
ton.
The professional staff includes ply
sicians, psychiatrists, psychologists,
osychiatric nurses and social work
ers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
How Much Did You Get?
POWER POLICY
MAKER RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Ralph A. Tudor, molder of the Essen
hover administration electric power
policy, resigned as Interior under
secretary September 1. He returns
to San Francisco and his engineering
firm.
Departing, Tudor showed obvious
pride in partnership" and "local
responsibility policies for resource
development.
AS conceived, partnership" means
the government will pay flood control
and irrigation costs of multi-pur-
pose dam while private utilities pay
for its electric power features and
own the electricity. AS in the Hells
Canyon dispute, 'Gocal possibility
means letting power companies who
operate in the area develop natural
resources.
Tudor was also pleased over his
part in a new national water policy,
yet to be announced.
Clarence A. Davis, who succeeds
Tudor, has shown equal enthusiasm
for the same policies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
SIMILAR TO HUNGRY HORSE
Locals Too Broke 10
Celebrate Labor DaV

LANSING, Mich.-(PAD-They
had to cancel the Labor Day celebra-
ton planned for Lansing unions this
year.
Officers of both the AFL and CLIO
said the planned celebration at the
fairgrounds was called off after an
emergency meeting revealed that
widespread layoffs had so reduced
local union funds that they couldn't
afford it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
Social Security Bill
includes Farmers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The social security law that Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed September
1 means old age and survivors insur-
ance for % farmers who make more
$500 a year and (2) farm workers
who get as much as 500 cash from
any one farm employer. Farmers
weren't covered at all before.
Farm workers pay go of their
wages, up to $84 a year. Their en-
ployers match these payments. Farm
ers pay go of their net earnings
At 65, each will get $50 to $108 a
month, varying with the wages he
gets while he's paying into the fund.
If his wife's living, he gets 500
more.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

Although the average flow of the
Missouri River at it's mouth 1898 to
1949 has been 59,067,O00 acre feet
annually, the average for 1881 to
1910 was only 37,000,O0O. About one
third of this flow comes from above
Williston, North Dakota and in turn
is split about evenly between the
Upper Missouri and the Yellowstone
Rivers. The Big Horn is the largest
tributary of the Yellowstone joining
at Custer some 80 miles north of
Hardin.
However, while the Yellowtail Dam
will control only 20 million acre feet
or $50 of the flow of the Missouri
River as measured at Saint Louis,
nevertheless the dam will provide
virtually complete control of that SO
and convert these useless, dangerous
and waste flood waters into hydro
electric power, irrigation water and
provide other benefits.
SIMILAR TO HUNGRY HORSE
DAM
Last year the Bureau of Reclama-
ton completed the Hungry Horse
Dam on the South Fork of the Flat
head River. 1t is one of the highest
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
From Sept. 1854 Issue of
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
PUBLIC POWER BULLETIN
MONTANA NEEDS THE POWER

Snow melt from the high noun
tains combines with spring rains of
the Great Plains to produce the ter
rible floods that devastate the Mis-
souri, Basin.
Yet vast reaches of rich, fertile
land lie arid, navigation is limited
and stream pollution increases.
The dream of the hydroelectric
engineer is to build water control
projects which capture the snow flood
waters high in the mountains and re-
lease the water for irrigation, navi-
cation, silt control, wildlife benefits,
recreation, municipal water supply,
pollution control and for hydro-elec-
trio power.
Storage makes good water out of
bad water.
One of the finest storage projects
in the entire Missouri Valley is the
proposed Yellowtail Dam.
A NATURAL DAMSITE
In its millions of years of flowing
northward from Wyoming into Mon
tana the Big Horn River has carved
canyon 1000 feet deep and AZ miles
long between the Pryor Mountains
on the west and the northwest tip of
the Big Horn Mountains on the east.
The canyon lies in the Crow Indian
Reservation. On the east side is a
35, 900 acre buffalo reserve.
Forty-two miles north of the Wyo-
ming border and As miles south and
west of Hardin, Montana is an ex-
cellent damsite. Here the canyon is
800 feet deep and $500 feet across
at the top. A layer of solid lime
stone 735 feet thick provides excell-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
Proposed YenowtuiI Dam Is q Good Project

ent rock conditions. The location,
furthermore, is just inside the mouth
of the canyon so that irrigation canals
can be built from the dam to water
some $4,000 acres of bottom lands
and shelf lands between the dam and
Hardin.
The Yellowtail Dam will be a con-
crete arch dam $40 feet high and
1,4O0 feet long and will provide
1,375,000 acre feet of total storage
at 1861 feet above sea level. The II
mile reservoir will also extend into
Wyoming. A power house with four
$4,000 XIV units or a total of 2OO,-
600 kilowatts is planned to operate
at $40 to Alta foot head to produce
about 673,12O,00O XVIII annually or
around 38.4% plant factor. About
two-thirds of the energy will be firm
.448, 1862, 900 XVIII. 1t will be peak
ing plant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

The Highlands of Eastern Africa
have one of the greatest stores of un-
exploited resources in the world: An
abundance of arabic land and forest,
many kinds of minerals, and fabulous
amounts of water power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
REGULATING THE RIVER

However, the table tells only part
Of the story. 1t gives the Characters
tics only at the site. 1t does not tell
what the dam does to the river. 1t
does not tell how the dam skins off
the bad, raging flood water, which
if permitted to go downstream could
not be put through the power tur-
bines, but would have to be wasted
over the spillways of downstream
dams. 1t does not tell how storage in
the huge reservoir makes it good
water which may be released later
for irrigation, for augmenting power
generation, for increasing river flow
Tor navigation and for reducing the
pollution problem. Remember, storage
makes good water out of bad water.
The chief value of Hungry Horse
Dam is for firming up power at
downstream dams. Of some $4,000
XIV of low firm power attributed to
Hungry Horse Dam, only 10000
XIV is generated at site, The big gain
is at Grand Coulee where firm out
put is increased 208,000 XIV. Add
tional firm output at other projects /
is Bonneville $1,000 XIV, The Dalles
100000, McNary $4,000, Rock Island
$4,000, Chief Joseph $4,000, Albeni
Falls 1000, Cabinet Gorge $4,000,
Thompson Falls $4,000 and Kerr
$1,000 kilowatts Future additional
gains will be realized at nine dams
not yet constructed. While Yellow
tail Dam will not have equally spec
tacular downstream effects, it also
will aid in the ultimate control of
the raging Missouri and Mississippi
Rivers. Control of all large rivers
must begin at the headwaters.
WATER POWERS OF MONTANA
Montana has remaining 80 hydro
sites capable of 5,657,980 XIV. West
ern Montana with only $50 of the
land area is wet and steep and has
% sites worth 4,320,780 XIV. Eastern
Montana is relatively flat and dry
and offers 81 sites worth 1887, 200 !
XIV. Thus Yellowtail Dam represents
over 1870 of the undeveloped power
of eastern Montana.
IT'S READY TO co
The Yellowtail Dam was authorized
IN the Flood Control Act of 1914. 1t I
could be placed in construction in {
six months. Planning is complete with g
some $2,4OO,OOO spent. 1t is ready 7
20 go.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
TANNING AN ERRATIC RIVER

Almost complete regulation of the
Big Horn River will be provided to-
gether with flood control and other
benefits on the Yellowstone River,
Missouri River and Mississippi River.
The run-off Of the Big Horn averages
2,648,400 acre feet annually with
extremes of 3,592,9OO and 1 ,461,8O0.
Extremes in flow from 228 to 400
cubic feet per second have been re-
corded. Usually 2O96 of the annual
flow occurs in June About 43% of
the annual flow comes in May, June
and July. However, in addition to
the annual snow runoff, the stream
is subject to three types of flood;
rapid snow melt, flash flood or cloud
burst and ice jam conditions. Except
for the three summer months the
average monthly flow is 6@o of the
annual flow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10

dams in the world. 1t required almost
two years of stream flow just to fill
the reservoir. It's four 1880 XIV
generators are pumping vast amounts
Of energy into the system of the Mon
tana Power Company, the Victor
Chemical Company plant at Silver
bow, Montana, and into the Northwest
Power Pool. Soon it will energize the
huge aluminium reduction plant at
Kalispell, Montana.
AS can be seen from the following
table the Yellowtail Dam will be quite
similar to the Hungry Horse Dam.
Hungry
NolIo...4..I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-10
WATER POWERS OF MONTANA
IT'S READY TO co

The Yellowtail Dam was authorized
in the Flood Control Act of 1914. 1t
could be placed in construction in
six months. Planning is complete with
some $2,400,000 spent. 1t is ready
to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

N. ARL.. Westover area--Attrac. furn.
LEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP. ia.
7-444S; ia. 7-4333; eyes,. IA. g.
2573. lis
N. ARL., westoyer Apts. --Bedrm.
sS III sn ss All 1f re- s s4si fsnv' every
CLOSE TO Fl. MYER-5-rm. 1st
floor apt, incl. full .bsmt. with rec.
rm, heat and water incl. $125
per mo-, cali J. H. BENOIT. Realtor.
IKE. S-6677; eyes,, JE. 3-1141..
COW. TO BUS and shop. clean.
roomy. pvt. bath and entr, cple.
no smoke or drink. ia. 7-61S.. IL.
rms. and bath. Pvt. entr
IND AZ; Conva to bus. shops. etc
ToNHldeal 3 to $, adults;
walk to Navy Annex. Nicely furn.
duplex at Columbia pike and Glebe
I'd; stores and bus at door, rSE
NJ "a AiRiGIiNGToN-Mod. spacious APP.
with PVT; entr:, porch. phone, Stils;
Avail Mar. 90. ia. S-4s2S. -f2
5lI N. PIEDMONT ST.-Lovely l.
bedrm. apt. mr.. Hecht's. Lge. fenced
In I'd, for child; $50 incl. utils., GO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
LOCATION
CONVENIENCE
UTILITY
AND PRICE

IF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO
AN APARTMENT, OR IF YOU ARE
MOVING INTO TOWN. WHAT ARE
YOUR BASIC REQUIREMENTS?
Bradley blvd. the finest
suburban location. yet only block
from transportation. churches
stores. etc.
A completely modern apartment de-
signed for comfortable Lying. loads
OF closet space, nice size rooms.
plenty OF wall space.
Extra eonveniences. including laun.
dry. ROOM. storage rooms. private
parking lot. roof garden. beautifully
HANDICAPPED grounds.
Our apartments are reasonably priced
for the combination Of location.
convenience and utility We !ofer; 2
bedroom apis. S110.6O. tncludinn
all utilities.
THE ALDoN, Bethesda's finest apis
see resident manager. located o.
Apt. 11S, 1904 Strathmore St.
Bethesda. Or sall oLD0N PROP
10