davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT. A
University Tests Prove
Glass Jars Ideal for Use in
Home and Locker Freezing
3-Year Study Reveals important Advantages
Of Home Canning lars in Freezing Fruits,
~xnu> Vegetables, Meat and Poultry

freezing of foods in home freezer
cabinets, freezer lockers and in the
freezer compartments of refrigerators.
NO BREAiGAGE
Some people have Questioned the use
Of glass jars for freezing because Of
a supposed tendency to break at low
temperatures. Not so, says the Uni
versitys Bulietin: Technically speak
ing. there is no available evidence to
the effect that the brittleness of such
containers is increased at freezing
temperatures.
Economy and convenience are other
advantages to be realized By the use
Of glass containers for freezing foods.
This is particularly true, it is pointed
out, Of home Gamers who are begin
ming to employ freezing as a means
of food preservation, either entirely
or as supplementary method.
ATLAS lars
ATLAS Jars have been used for more
than fifty years by home Gamers. These
jars have all the advantages noted N
the University Bulletin.
In addition, ATLAS Jars are double
tested for strength and individually
inspected for clearness and perfect
workmanship. They come in all sizes
and, with ATLAS Arc-Lids, make a
perfect package for freezing as well
as canning.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS, RECIPES
Complete instructions for successful
home freezing. as we'll as helpful hints
and special recipes are available in a
profusely illustrated folder which NAV
be obtained free upon request to
Hazel-Atas Glass Company, Dept.
D, Wheeling. West Virginia.
Cooperation in this ,sssayeb was eiss.
BY tbe HGzel-Atlas GiasS Co1tasI
Wheeling, West VHeia1A.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

vcasity Of Massachusetts, (Massachu-
sets Agricultural Experiment Station.
Bulletin No. 465, June, 1o52).s
While glass jars have long been
familiar to home Gamers the country
over, and have been used in the freez.
ing of foods for several years, the
fad that they are equally well suited
for the latter purpose has not been
widely known. These findings estab-
lish a number of essential characteris-
tics and properties for a satisfactory
package for home and locker frozen
foods, all of which are afforded by
regular home canning glass jars:
Glass containers have the advantage
OF being moisture-vapor- proof, which
prevents freezer burn or the drying of
foods. They are likewise leak proof,
preventing dripping of syrup. Glass
containers have the further value Of
protecting foods from absorbing and
giving off havors and odors. They do
not impart favor or odor to the food,
nor do they absorb grease, oil or
water. Still another advantage of glass
containers is that they are durable and
may be reused many times as they
generally are in home canning. Then,
too, unlike other types of containers
and packaging, glass is always clean,
never messy, does not stick to foods
and contents are easily identified even
without label. ALI 4hese advantages
add up to q perfect eontainer for the
Evening star., 1954-08-19

handbags, waste baskets, and
steaks" made of shrimp.
A goodly number even had pre-
scriptions filed.
"How long are you going to
keep offering the house and the
carp" Mr.. Elsberg was asked.
"Just as long as anybody seems
Interested" he said.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

What may come as q
surprise and amount
to a new discovery
to many people, is
seen in the striking
advantages of glass
jars for the home
freezing of foods, as
established by recent
findings ar the TIni.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
SIS Possible Cases
Found in Diabetes
Detection Campaign

A total of 15.197 persons took
part in the recent diabetes de-
lection program staged by the
Diabetes Association Of WASH
ington.
Figures released last night by
the association showed the pro-
gram turned up 555 persons who
showed signs Of having diabetes.
These persons have been advised
to consult their personal physi-
clans for more exhaustive tests
to determine if the disease Is
present in their systems.
Participants in the program
ranged from a 22-month-old in
FAINT to a 74-year-old man-both
of whom showed signs of having
the disease which can be con-
trolled If caught in time.
This years program featured
a three-pronged search for those
who had the disease but were
unaware Of it.
A cilitron, the machine which
determines If sugar is present in
the blood stream-a sign Of
diabetes-was used by 660 per-
sons. A total Of "a persons
showed positive" signs Of the
disease.
About 200 physicians ex-
amined, free of charge. up to
6.402 urine specimens and
recorded 148 positives.
Dreypaks, a handy self testing
device, was used by SCOT persons
who picked up the device at
129 pharmacies participating in
the program. The "paks" were
proceSsed by the Health Depart
ment. About 200 showed "posi-
tive" signs.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Spanish War Units
To Entertain Head

The District of Columbia De-
partment, United Spanish War
Veterans Auxiliary, will enter
tain tpe National Auxiliary
President, Mrs. Cecilia M. Joi1n-
son Of Madison, Wis, with q
dinner at the Dodge Hotel, 20
E street, NV. tomorrow at Z
pm. The dinner will be followed
by a Round Table discussion.
The president will present her
program for the year.
A reception in honor Of the
national president will be held
Tuesday at $40 pm. at Naval
Lodge Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. Sc. Guests will include
representatives of local patriotic
and veterans organizations. A
musical program is being ar
ranged by Mrs. Evelynne r.
Gangloff and Miss Gretta w.
Ludwig.
The department will hold q
Christmas party on Wednesday
at 8 pm. in Northeast Masonic
Temple. 523 Eighth street, NE.
Mrs. Marjorie G. Rose, child
welfare chairman is arranging
the program. Members are re-
quested to bring either children's
toys or they may make a silver
contribution which will be used
to purchase gifts for the children
at the Children's Convalescent
Home,
Luzon Swamp, Military Order
of Lizards, will meet Saturday at
8 pm. at 1912 Ninth street, NV.
with Mrs. Maude I. Davis pre-
siding. Election of officers will
be followed by . Christmas
party.
The Daughters Of '9S and
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Legion AuxiIiaries
Sponsor m Tea Today

Vincent B. Costello, Kenna-
Main and Fort Dupont Units of
the American Legion Auxiliary
are sponsoring a tea today at
the Fort Dupont -Stoddard Com
munity Hall, Third street and
Ridge road Sc. from 4 to 6
p. m.
Members Of the "Teenage
Club" will conduct the guests
on a tour of this project. All
units are urged to bring a toy
for the Christmas party.
The Gift Shop Survey at Mt.
Alto Hospital will be held on
Thursday, at $50 pm. Members
of the committee and volunteers
will meet at the recreation hall
at 6 pm.
The Community Service and
Rehabilitation Committees are
sponsoring a party for, the
patients at ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital on Tuesday.
A party for the veterans at
the United States Soldiers Home
will be held on Thursday from
1880 to $3.50 pm.
Army and Air Force Unit will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
American Legion Club.
Sergeant Jasper Unit will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the American Legion Club.
Commerce Unit will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. at the De-
partment of Commerce building.
Housing Unit will meet Thurs
day at $3.50 pm. at the Amer
lean Legion Club.
A meeting of all Unit Cheerio
chairmen will be held Tuesday
at 8, pm. at the American
Legion Club.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
SECRETARIAL

I personally give individual fms
students- ! have more than
besinner. refresher; dictztion ai
Evening star., 1954-11-28

oLDs 40 40 model ;7e" conv.; beauti-
full orchid with black top; Hydra,
r. and h.. Sc, Wv. tires, etc. Here
is a chance to pick up real bar
gain; Sold special today only S425;;
PPaAsK Psnns .1s Small. AL IL 5R sse aAG Gssse SsSo
Obs Old i0i 80 "ss" custom black ss sedan:
power steering. r. and h.. defrosters;
SI,4s5: Must be seen to appreciate.
oIDs as convertible; r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic. Wv, tires; beautiful
condition Sown 9sr full prize nTEn only TIAMs SIgl Sas
oIDs s47 "as" 4.dr. sedan: fully
sS5sfS SissfSaER ss cfHISESyke5ET5 PIT, g;
oSIDs 20 "17s" 4-door; radio. heater,
HYDRA Matte drive, seat covers, orig
inal black finish, immaculate condi-
tion throughomt. worthwhile susran-
ier Dealer. $500 Wisconsin NV.
oTDs 80 "9s" Holiday sedan: radio
and heater. Selling to buy truck for
business. $500 or highest offer LA.
oIDs 80 .as" 4-dr. sedan: HYDRA.
and h.: s795. HoRNER's COR.
6th IL 6-6464
OLDS '49 .'9S" 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.,
Wv. tires: ! owner. g, G inspection
AGNER MOTOR SALES. 18th and
oEDs DID sysi So sie; 4sar. sedan: excel. sransp..
AoNER MOTOR SALES. 18th and
oEfb's ays1 81 ''assss" Holiday: :. and h..
BACKING BACKING iights. tei setone blue finish:
S2.795. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO.. INC, 1909 E.-W. H'way (at Ga.
ave. Sill. spg., Nd. JU. S-3157.
oIps oIpsa 81 ..as,. 4-door: r and H.,
Hydra. power steerins and brakes,
miles; S3.100. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO, INC. 1902 E-W.
H'way rat Ga. ave.l, Sil Spe., Nd.
JU. S-3157 Open todavl
PACKARD 1850: 1900 series: original
black finish: ultramatic: fine condi-
ton: S4a5 call JA 5-6031. --2S
PACKARD 1947 4-dr.; S325. RA.
PACKARD 80: good tires and heater,
PACKARD 40 sedan; $1,000 miles:
D. c. insp. See to appreciate. Sac.
S295. 2274 Cathedral ave. NV. 2ps
PACKARD 80 hard top: $4,000 NIL:
S1.S50. OWNER, Elk. 3-l277: ewes.
OIL. 6-6S3S. -28
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Free Nations Urged
By FuIbrighf 10 Back
ong-Range Aid Plan
BY the Associated Press


Senator Fllbright, Democrat,
Arkansas, yesterday urged a
long-range system Of interna-
tionally financed regional aid for
underdeveloped nations to re-
place what he called the past
multi -billion-dollar "giveaway"
foreign aid and military program
paid for by the United States.
1.-THE Russians now are NOV
ing into take over our program
of economic aid" Senator Full
bright said in an interview. "If
we let the Russians do that, we
can expect those people to fol-
low the Communists"
Senator Fulbr1ght, a member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee said he expects q
period Of competitive co-exis-
tence" between Russian COM
munism and the free world in
the years Immediately ahead.
Fierce Competition Seen.
IT doubet that any one, even
the Russians. expect or want an
all-out showdown atomic war in
the near future" he said. In
stead. Senator Fulbright said, he
expects a period of fierce COM
petition between Communists
and capitalistic systems in India,
Asia, the Middle East and other
sections of the world where Gig
norance, illiteracy and misery
exist"
"Of course we must maintain
a minimum but effective de-
tense. so that we don't invite
attack" the Senator said. The
next big problem he said, is to
demonstrate to these under
developed areas that "our system
Of capitalism and free enter
prise will work best for them
over the long pull"
Senator Fulbright said he be-
lieves a series of regional In
ternational finance corpora
tions" probably is the best way
to operate these aid programs.
He is scheduled to become
chairman of the Banking Com
mittee when Democrats take
control of the Senate in January.
This group may handle any leg
islative proposals of this type.
S1OO Million Capital.
Senator Fulbright suggested a
corporation with $100 million
capital to begin the long range
programs. He said the United
States might supply about $35
million Of this and ask other free
nations to join this effort. Sen
ator Fulbright sal dthat loans
could be made for development
OF highways, irrigation systems
and increased production. He
said that operations of the "in-
ternational or world bank" could
serve as a pattern.
Its our job to make these
nations see that our system of
capitalism and free enterprise
is better than those Of COM
munism and totalitarianism," he
said. 1T will take brains, hard
work and diplomacy"
Senator Fulbright said that too
much of the wartime and post
war aid by this Government
amounted to merely writing q
check or giving away some sur
pluses.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Sons Of Spanish American War
Veterans will meet Saturday at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Johnson, Lutes Lane,
Glenmont. Silver Spring, Md.
For directions call Mrs. Johnson,
lockwood 1868.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Meetings This Week
Of Jobs Duuohters

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No. Saturday.
Bethel No. 5-Friday, grand
visitation.
Bethel No. 8-Thursday, grand
visitation and majority.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

September |, l954-27
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Poultry
Fowl Cholera
Is Serious
BY BOYD ELLIS

marian has diagnosed the trouble as
cholera. How soon should birds from
an infected flock be killed and used
for brOilers? Also, when will it be
safe to use eggs from an infected
flock? We would also like to know
what precautions should be taken
before young pullets are moved
from the range into house where
there have been cholera infected
birds.-D. T., Hot Springs County.
A. Fowl cholera is one of the poul-
try diseases that may strike q flock at
any age. In this respect it differs from
many of the other poultry diseases. 1t
generally occurs in the acute stage,
causing high mortality, but may assume
a chronic form and last for months,
only killing a bird occasionally.
In very acute cases of fowl cholera
no symptoms are seen. The birds are
lust found dead under the roosts, or
they may fall while feeding or moving
about and die in short time. During
an acute outbreak sickness is seldom
noticed more than "a hours before
death, which usually occurs within 3
days of the time of infection.
Cholera may destroy the greater part
of a flock in week and then disappear,
or it may linger in chronic form for
months, only killing bird occasionally.
The chronic form is characterized by
a continually increasing weakness, loss
of weight, paleness of head and, finally,
an exhausting diarrhea. Sometimes,
one or more joints of the wings or legs
swell, the bird becomes lame, and later
the swellings break and discharge a
creamy or cheesy mass. Swollen wat
ties are more or less prevalent in some
outbreaks. These are characterized by
formation of cheesy pus in the wattles
caused by localized infection with the
fowl cholera germ.
Now for some specific answers to
your questions. You do not have too
much to worry about in regard to your
first two questions. Let's talk about the
problem of when the birds will be safe
to use for meat. Our veterinarian says
that birds with cholera will have high
temperature and will, therefore, lose
weight very rapidly. He says that as
soon as the temperature is good, the
birds will go back on feed, and just as
soon as they are in good enough flesh
they will be safe to eat.
| 70
in regard to eggs is about the same.
Laying birds infected with cholera will
also have high temperature. This will
cause them to stop eating and go out
of production. Just as soon as they re-
cover enough for the temperature to GO
down and they are back on feed, pro
duction should start again, and the eggs
should be safe for consumption.
To me your last question is the mos
important That is, what should we d.
before moving young birds into house
where there has been a recent choler;
infection?
My suggestion would be that all o
the birds in the infected flock be dis
posed of and the house thorough.
cleaned, and I m n thoroughly
cleaned. Remove all old floor litter an
droppings and sweep the entire house
floor, walls, etc. clean. Then scrub tn
floor and walls and all equipment thol
oughly with hot I've water. Use poun
of I've for each gallon of water If yo
care to, you can use commercial di!
infectant following the I've clean up.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

not sufficiently water-resistant
to take a severe marine
beating.
Then chemists at MOL
came up with Laminol, a
chemical containing silicon
and chlorine, that bonds resin
to glass securely even after
the glass has been immersed
In water a long time.
In addition to the creation
Of Laminol ("Lamin" because
it's used on Eliminates; "nol"
for the Naval Ordnance
laboratory, the Navy chem
lists. have been experiment.
ing with new forms of glass
fibers, better resins and new
processes for the manufac-
ture of laminates.
AS a result of work done so
far, the wet strength of glass
fiber laminates is four times
what 1t was at the end of
World War II.
Private industry already has
taken steps to use the Navy's
plastics developments for the
improvement Of existing prod
uctS and for the manufacture
Of new ones.
To the Navy, MIR. Perry says,
the developments will mean
better weapons with a saving
Of critical metals. And the
end of Improvements Is not
in sight. Even stronger and
more durable materials, which
can be produced cheaper than
the existing ones, are under
development"
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mrs.. Sirope 10 Lead
Panel Discussion
On PTA Council

Mrs. Frank r. strope. presi-
dent Of the Districts Congress
Of Parents and Teachers. will
lead i panel discussion. Of THE
Council: What It Means to You
III the Home. the School. and
the Community at q meeting OF
the Area 4 Council at 8 pm. to-
morrow Ia the Sousa Junior High
School. Thirty-seventh street
and Ely place Sc.
Other PTA meetings scheduled
this week, all at 8 pm, are:
Tomorrow.
Ketchan School Mrs. Mar
jorie Fl. Campbell, director Of
TV for District public schools.
will speak in the school, Fifteenth
and u streets Sc.
Macfarland-MiSs Mary Titus,
consultant to local educational
organizations for the National
Education Association. win speak
In the school. Iowa avenue and
Varnun street NV.
Tuesday.
Congress Heights - Fathers
night viii be held In the school
auditorium, Nichols avenue be-
tween Fifth street and Congress
road Sc.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
4 Centers to Welcome
GIs on Thunksqivinq

The Armed Services Hospital
ity Committee has announced
that four servicemen's centers in
the area will welcome servicemen
and women. who cannot get
home for the Thanksgiving holi-
day.
The center are the Lutheran
Service Lounge, 523 Eleventh st.
NV. open from 2 pm. to 10
PM; Penthouse YWCA, Seven
teenth and K NV, open from 4
pm. to IL pm; the Servicemen's
Lounge and Information Center,
125 N. Columbus street, Alex
andria, Va. open from 2 pm. to
II pm, and the USO at Lafay-
cite Square, open from 8 am.
| until II pm,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Rev. William c. Tepe
Gives T0Ik Tuesduy

"A free public lecture on Cath
olic teachings on confession and
the forgiveness Of sins will be
given at 8 pm. Tuesday In
Blessed Heart Auditorium. 5841
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
The Rev. william G. Tepe viii
deliver the talk. He Is assistant
pastor Of the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, sponsor Of
the lecture.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Mf. BranCn,
who lives at
913 F orty-
fourth street
NE. was born
in Richmond.
Va, In 1889.
He came to
Washin g ton
In 1918. and
In 1921 he be-
came q mes
senger In the
h Nh de-
part m e n t at
$500 q year.
He has hve
Evening star., 1954-11-21

cnllQreu.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier win be on hand at o fare-
well reception at 4 pm. Tues
day In the Municipal Center.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Health Department Clerk
Retires After s. Years

william e. Branch, SIS, q file
clerk with the District Health
Department, is retiring Tuesday
after 80 years in the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

rs. GENERAL coNTRACTING-Re.
modelling and repairs, porches,
Kitchens. heat conversions. septic
tanks, attics. dormers, FILA terms.
e Workmanship guaranteed. Can tn.
2-66TS. Ill
WATERPROOFING, guar: bsmts.
speciality; brick pointing; caulking;
transparent coating. LO. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
APIS. FuRNlsHED-D.c.

TWO ROOMS, semipvt. bath; no OBJ
604 g st. Sc, Ii. $4,000, tn.
WILSON WILSON HOUSE. 1922 18th st. SIT n.w
Bachelor apt tn SO sb'' AID 1855.
SHADY BROOKS APT, Macarthur
blvd. n.w.-l -bedrm. with pch.: utils,
incl: $500. EN-. 2-1o55.. res. mgr
DUPONT CIRCLE : Attrac. 2 rms.
closets: utils.: Ss5. Call ianitor. at
A fl 4 is fT APIS. s1e wk. un. Child
or baby welcome; also hskpg rms.
reas t10J 18th st NV DI 7-7SSS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Newly dec.
duplex apt; liv.. rm., dinette, bed
rm., kit. bath. 10. 2-25O9 after D.
1890 GEORGIA AVE. - Newly deco
rated apt; new, light furniture;
bath; all utils: incl; suitable for 3
girls or cple. RIA. 6-7377. -l5
NICELY FURN; eficieneies;, utils.;
linens, s1ocsI4 wk5 1924 Vermont
B sSsi S;E, S So '-3 aEe4s.. end and
bedrm, apt; ideal location. over
looking Boiling Field and the Po-
tomac; $3.50, incl. all utils. Call
MRS. LEONE, 1921 4th st. Sc. 10.
2-4270 or UN. 4-54ss.. --15
1910 18th ST. NV, Apt. So rms.
Kit; bath; S1o7. incl. utils. DU,
1913 p WEBSTER ST, N.E.-apd; aoog
duplex, comfortably furnished; 2
u ums in n;S'' VA In 1906 pS ia 9O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

O1t1 IA OIGElO
Wcmen's apparel fixtures for sale
shelving and dress bins.
ADEI INE SHOPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

he OIA1ND ~
Desirable bachelor apt. avail. in this
Nonv. located bldg; private shower
bath and 24-hr. secretarial service !;
maid and linen service included; $40
per mo. Please call res. mgr. DU,
T-9AOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

TREE REMOVAL. pruning. trimming,
y. c.. Nd; free est. MR.. CLAYTON.
UN. 4-0903 or Ia. 9-079S anytime
TOPsoH that can be handled with a
rake; and COW manure. Elmwood g.
FLAGsToNE PATIos, walks, retain
ing walls. cement and stonework
water-proofing. pipe drainage, grad
ing seeding. 4. MARcUcCIo,. 20
TOPsOIL SALE = z tons, delivered
locally, SIS: additional charge for
distant deliveries. RE. 6-6604.
sULLDozERs Tor sradins excavat.
ing land clearing. Free estimates
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
ssaieas FousE 4 BiLb. JE. l.
0646, JE. 2-2s43. JE. 3-0S7S.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top soil. blue
ss Sns ua aR 'f aaR1k sGsad' a. &
v IIRRsGaiN ToPsoIL. Des. quality. i i'm.
mediate delivery. Landscaping, iawr
renovation. FLEMING LANDSCAPE
TRACTOR, used, Tero golf course
style with rectangular dump body.
dual rear wheels, Hercules 6-cylinder
engine, fair rubber, viii run. S275,
G. l.. CORNELL CO.. 4716 Miller
ave, Bethesda. OIL. $4,000. 10
MOWERS, power, used Jacobsen Park
90 60 3enGh cut With W dsnsd
painted. Guaranteed with sulky.
$40: 2 without, each SI65. g. L.
Bethesda, OIL. 2-6600. 10
MOWER, power. used, Jacobsen 26-
inch Lawn King power mower with
1A-h.p. engine. sharpened. rebuilt.
painted: $S5. G.. L. CORNELL CO.,
47l5 Miller ave-. Bethesda. OIL.
siC GH2s' BAR MOWER, se.incn cut G.
drive wheels, demonstration model;
guaranteed as new. also has leaf
ment, S1S5. @. L. CORNELL CO..
4115 Miller ave., OIL. $4,000. 10
MOWERS, gang. used. two 3-gang
Tore, repaired, painted. guaranteed,
cond., repaired. painted, guaranteed,
$3.50: Worthington 3-gang Bitter
type mower. rebuilt with new reels.
guaranteed. $3.50. G.. L. CORNELL
60 M eaoo Miller ave. Bethesda
MOWERS low sRso0U Used, and some new wio at
YOUR inquiry. G. L. CORNELL CO,
47l5o Miller ave-. Bethesda. OIL.
TREE REMOVAL, trimming. topping,
land cleared. Fully insured. Cali
SWEET CORN for sale. right from
deep freeze; 2 bags or more, So. so
each; Takoma, Sill. Spr, Hyattsville
area; closed Sat. E. w. BESTPITCH.
EV. 4-2S66. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.-Newly furn. liv. rm.. dinette,
Kit. bath, Ice. bedrm. with Ice.
COW. to Pentagon, Arl Hall. walk to
Navy Annex, 10 min. downtown
D. c. Ideal for couple or "a girls.
500 mo. incl. utilities. KE. S-5lsS.
ARLINGTON-Attrac. furn., Inv. rm..
2 bedrms., tile bath, kit, pvt. entr.;
also. knotty-pine studio rin., kit,
pvt. bath and entr. ia. $4,000.
CLOsE-IN s. ARL.-Conv. to PEN.
tagon: new brick, compL furn., mod.
3-bedrm. apt; $l25. utils. incl. OF.
BsMT. APT.-outside entr.; liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit. and bath; / blk. Colo
NAL Village, mr.. PentegQn; $50 mo-.
utils. incl. IA. 7-7131.e --16
observation-disclosures beaut,
2-bedrm. apt: super mod. kit, full
din, rm., 2 firepls.: excep. we'll furn.
with antiques, ~; every cow; park
ing space. TIE. 6-6S39 13s
ALEX.--Nicely furn. apt; Ice. knottys
pine liv. rm., kit. pvt. bath. utils.
incl: cow OV. 3-l035.
N. ARLINGTON--Bedrm sun room,
kit. and bath; adults; mr.. st. Ann'si
$50. ia. S-372l.