davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
DESERVING Mate
Nabbed With Wife

II took nearly five months
but . husband sought Tor
abandoning his wife and seven
children was nsbbed last week
lin company with has male.
Willie simpson. Ass Dubois
was caught with his wife
Luddis. SEA Temple. when
police rsidsd an alleged blind
pig.
He was srrsisnsd before
Recorders Judge Frank G.
Schsmsnsks on an abandon
msni charge and placed under
$1,000 bond pending sentence
The wife was given q suspend.
ed sentence for lettering. She
has been receiving aid 10 de-
pendent shiidrsn eheks-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Eight Youths
Suspects in
Purse-Theft

-Four teen-agers four juveniles
and the. mother OF one OF them
were held Monday for investi.
cation OF larceny in $4,000
purse snatching case.
Howard Reynolds. IL. s74o
Roosevelt. told police that he
and a l6-Year-old boy snatch
ed a purse containing the sum
from a woman on Grand River
near Northwestern High school
Oct. Is.
He added that his share OF
81 200 was stolen by another lS-
yesr-old boy and a l3-year-old
girl.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kurkilian. 56I4
Lswton. the victim, first told po-
lice that $4,000 was in her hand
bag. then later said there wa:
only $1,000.
Police said. however. that tho
bag held $500. according &c
Reynolds
Arrested Sunday night along
with Reynolds and the juvenile
were: Andrew Dobbins. Jr., Is
6647 Ninewood; Robert Reed, IL
1887 Hawthorne; James Taylor
II. 1882 Scovcl Place. and Mrs
Mary Caldwell, 6555 Vinewood
The latter we're held for in
Vestigstion OF receiving part o.
the twice-Stolen loot.
Police were given a lead on thu
purse-cnatching when one youtt
was held for investigation wher
he attempted TO buy bus tickle
with a 500 bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

WASHINGTON ESPECIALLY
the highest ranking Negro office
nesday when he was promoted u
Thus. he is the second OF his
race 10 hold the lofty rank.
following his father who gained
the rank in October. 1870. al
the age Of 50. after starting his
career a. q private.
Young Davis also has the ois-
tinction OF being the first OF ms
race 10 become a general IN the
Air Force.
Stationed In Tokyo
Brig. General Davis. now s's.
toned in Tokyo. is director OF
operations and training Tor the
Far East Air Force.
During World War II he com
manded the Goth Pursuit Squad
ron in the European Theatres
and flew so combat missions al
commander Of the 3S2nd Fighter
Group serving in Italy
He was also the commander o.
the Lockbourne Army Air Bas'
| in Columbus, o.
His decorations include thu
Legion OF Merit the Silver Star
the Distinguished Flying Cros
and the Air Medal with four Gal
Leaf Clusters. The Flying eros
was pinned upon him by M
father Al the time he was a 1t
Colonel and . P-4o pilot.
Born Dec. 10. 1912. Davis a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Hit Benton Harbor
Housing Policy

GRAND RAPIDS (SpciaO-Tha
Benton Harbor Housing Commits
sion was charged last Wednesday
OF racial segregation in public
housing units in q suit filed here
in Federal Court by five Negro
residents.
The Benton Hsrbor plaintiffs
cite that the act Is In violation
Of the ltih amendment 10 the
Constitution and OF the 1897
National Housing Act.
Contention was the barring OF
Negroes from one department
housing unit. and the restricting
Of whites from another of .
similar number Of apartments
An injunction was asked 70 re-
strain the Commission from en-
forcing the segregation policy.
plus a declsratory judgment TO
determine II the Commission may
lawfully refuse 10 admit tenants
solely because Of their race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
GRAFT JURY TO RECALL
TWO BALKY WITNESSES
Police Croft
Jury Renews
Trial on 10

William G. Ryans. who
was sentenced TO 90 days in
Jail and fined $3.50 last
Thursday for contempt OF
court when he refused to
testify against II policemen
indicted for bribe-taking. is
expected TO take the stand
Wednesday when the Police
Graft Grand Jury hearings
resume.
A suspended patrolm an.
Francis Fraser, 80, 1880
Maddelein, who also re-
fused to repeat testimony
about three officers taking
brides to protect numbers
gambling, will be placed
on the witness stand also.
Both have testified before the
81 and jury that the " officers
took brides to protect the mutucl
bet racket.
Ryans. "a. 3l43 Clinton. took
refuge under the amendment 10
avoid answering some 50 ques.
tons about payment OF federal
gambling taxes and protection
money" TO l8 policemen as pay
offs.
Ryans. sentenced by Recorder
Judge Frank c. Schemsnske. !:
the first Of several witnesses sc
fsr sentenced for contempt to &C
tuslly 60 to Jail. others being re
LEASED under bond by Crane
Juror Recorders Judge John P
O'Hara
When Ryans was being LED
away TO serve his term, Prose
cutor Joseph G. Rashid asked
that the cases OF the policemen
be recessed for a month.
Some dozen defense attorneys
! objected. pointing-out that thu
prosecution had no additional ev
idence and that further delay
would be grossly unfair.
Judge Compromises
Judge Schemanske compro'
missed by adjourning the case un'
Ill Wednesday, citing that the
collapse Of the star witness tes'
timony tRyans) necessitated more
time for the grand jury aides &c
plot further moves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Hard Lesson

A l6-year-old youth learned
the hard way Monday night about
touting a revolver when he was
shot in the stomach with gun
he had drawn on a diner patron
at 1921 Linwood.
Joseph Riggs, 1880 Blaine pull
ed a gun on Gilbert Bayer, 10,
1925 w. Philadelphia, when Bsyer
complained of being jostled by
Riggs in the cafe. Riggs was shot
when Bayer seized Riggs arm
and a scuffle followed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

He is Spencer Edwards. 1897
parksids. who fired the shot
from a "a eslibsr revolver
which killed q fellow msm-
Der OF his own fssn-ags gang.
me Pilgrim Villagers" police
told Probate Judge Nathan J.
Kaufman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
galter White Now
)f Critical List

PEW YORK.-Walter White,
fecuhve secretary OF NAACP,
been taken off the critical
at New York Hospital where
was admitted on Oct. II after
fVlng suffered a heart attack,
MAS announced al N A A c P
r adquarters here today.
The physicians caring for MIR
'nlte have reported that he is
approving steadily" but have
no date for his leaving the
fspital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Fashion Show for
Smart Detroiters
BY LUTHER WEBB

smart Detroters are talking about the Big Night
The Big Night is just eight days and seven nights
va-Nov II
Detroiters, especially milady and members Of the
entire family invited to attend the TRlBUNE'S
econd Annual Fall and Winter Fishion Review at
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, at pm. on the evening
Of the twelfth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

The victim. Raymond Rsines.
10. 1899 Clements. who died IN
Highland Park General Hospital
of a wound in the right temple
an hour after he was shot last
Wednesday night in a basement
lavatory OF Custer School 1881
Linwood.
Five Held
Five juveniles were hello as
police witnesses: FANNIE Jackson.
Is. 1857 Inverness; Willie Adams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Ben Davis, Jr. Becomes
HIGHEST Ranking Officer

BENJAMIN o. Davis, Jr. became
in the armed services last Wed
the rank OF Brigadier General.
tended Western Reserve Univer-
sity and the University OF Chi
cago before entering West Point
where he finished 9th in his
class.
First Commissioned in the In
fantry, he transferred TO the All
Corps after attaining the rank
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

The new Congressman offlnal-
~ entered politics upon running
tc fill the senatorial vacancy
when the State Senate refused 10
seat his father who was popular
enough 10 win reelection 70 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Chos. Diggs> Jr.
Tops 18th Race
BY JULIAN c. WYcHE

Young State Senator Charles {. Diggs Jr.. became
first Negro elected TO Congress from Michigan Tues
day as returns at press time indicated that he held 2l
margin in Mchgans 9th Congressional District
over his Republican opponent Landon Knight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

Juvenile Court was expected to waiver jurisdiction
over 16year-old youth who has admitted to ilring
bullet which killed Central High school athlete last
Evening star., 1954-09-21

to carry his appeal to the
people.
AS the election returns began
to trickle in late Monday, Mr..
Muskie and his observers studied
closely the result from the out
lying district. These forecast his
election, but one and all waited,
stunned until early Tuesday
morning before the news became
official: Edmund S. Muskie
elected Governor.
MIR. Muskie's parents watched
the election results on television.
II saw it but I couldn't believe
1t until ] read about it the next
day in the papers" his mother
confessed. ed had promised
me when he accepted the nomi-
nation that he wouldn't be dis
appointed If he didn't win.
really didn't think he would have
been"
But his father was convinced
even before the election that his
son could do ut. At the supper
table election night, as the re-
suits came in. he confidently told
his wife:
Tomorrow you viii be sur
prised when you wake up and
find our son is elected. But to
me it will be no surprise. I ara
sure now he will be elected"
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Nursery Specials
Fall Garden Needs

Miehisen peat moss, $3.50 oroonie,
IS Ibs.. l,69; so ibs., 2.49
Asrieo Fertilizer, o-lO-4, ideol for !
shrubs. lbs, 55e; 10 lbs. zoe; Is lbs,
Dutch clover, helps crowd out crab gross
h h..
velva Lewn Gsess Seed, Arcodion Gcrd'
or shody mixture b., 95e; ; lbs..
kentucky Blue Gross
Evening star., 1954-09-21

from Bates In 1888, ne was one
Of i've IN his class to win q
magma cum laude degree, was a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa and
won a fellowship to Cornell.
President of his class, he was
voted the best scholar, the most
likely to succeed, and the most
respected senior.
His next three years were
spent at Cornell Law School
where he again distinguished
himself enthusiastically. After
graduating, he returned to Rum
ford and spent the fall Of 1889
and winter of 1910 teaching
school while boning for the
Maine bar examination.
He passed the bar examination
in February of 1910. The war
interrupted Mr.. MuSkie's career,
as it did millions of other young
men. He went into the Navy
in 1942, served both the Atlantic
and Pacific and came out a .lieu-
tenant in 1945.
Elected to Legislature.
While in the service, he be-
came convinced that the vet
Grams should take part in run
ming their Government. He was
elected to the State Legislature
in September 1916. and re-
e~'cted in '48 and so. His only
political defeat came in At when
he ran for Mayor of Waterville.
In 1850 he resigned from the
Legislature to accept appoint
ment as State director of the
Office of Price Sterilization,
post he held for two years.
Republicans recognized his
promising future when he served
in the Legislature. They put
great pressure on him to join
their party, but he never did.
Last March, at the Democratic
convention in Lewiston, Mr..
Muskie and a handful of others
became convinced they could
make some inroads on the hold
the Republicans had on the
State. Mr.. Muskie reluctantly
agreed to run for Congress and
then changed over to run for
Governor because they couldn't
get any one else"
Il don't think I'd have given
a nickel against a thousand
dollars for my election when we
first started out" Mr.. Muskie
reflects. But determination and
hard work paid off. The Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate
talked to the people on the
streets and on the farms-not
only in the centers, but in the
remote hamlets. He travelled
10000 miles over Maine roads
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Budenz Due to Testify
On Red World Toctjcs
By Ire Assoeiaisd Press

The Senate Internal Security
subcommittee has announced it
will resume its public hearings
designed to expose the strategy
and tactics of world communism
tomorrow.
The committee in a prepared
statement yesterday said Senator
Butler, Republican. Of Maryland
will preside at the public hearing
to take testimony from Louis F.
Budenz, who has broken with
communism and been a witness
at many investigations of COM
muniSm,
Evening star., 1954-09-21
WASHINGTON Area's Only Garden Super.
marker" Open Wednesday, 10 Am. to 8 Pm.
Special! Arcndian Gardens
Anniversary Offer!

For our Arcadian Gardens Anniversary cele-
bration on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day we will give you WITHOUT EXTRA
CHARGE with every purchase of ST or more
plant-you can choose yellow, white or
green pot.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

world, because made 1t up my
self. 7 made the change official
when 7 applied for my citizen
ship papers"
MarciszeWSki became legally
Muskie, a name you heard
pleasantly on lips of people in
one Maine town after another
this summer after Stephens 40
year-old lawyer son Edmund
went around with his charming
wife. meeting people and telling
them why he thought he could
handle the job of being Gov
ernor of Maine.
And last Tuesday morning
people found the name Muskie
on the front pages of every
paper in the land. A Democrat
elected Governor of rock-ribbed
Republican Maine!
Governor -to-be Edmund Six
tus Muskie was the itinerant
immigrant tailor's second child,
his devout parents giving him
the same middle name as a long
line of famous Popes. Their
first child was Irene. now 43,
and they have four other chill
dren.
The Governor-elect's mother
speaks Of Edmund as a shy boy.
why, he often just sat on the
steps and wouldn't even play
with the other children. he was
so bashful. And I don't think
he ever even looked at a girl
until he was a senior in high
school,"
"A somewhat similar recollec-
ton comes from a schoolmate,
Robert Gagnon, now 42, a truck
driver here. He was very, very
quiet. Quite a boy for the
studies" Mr.. Gagnon says.
Muskie's teachers have no
trouble recalling him. Prize
pupils are rarely forgotten, and
Ed was one of those. He had a
94.3 average during his years at
Stephens High School and was
valedictorian when graduated in
1882.
Overcame Shyness.
George Lord, principal of
Stephens High when Mr.. Muskie
was pupil, says that the lew
Governor was one of the finest
students he had during the 18
years he was the school head.
He was a shy boy at first"
Mr.. Lord said. But he seemed
to come out Of his shell after
he took up public speaking and
debating. He was always CO.
operative boy and never caused
any trouble. He was a leader in
thigh school, one of those boys
you expect to make something of
himself"
Mr.. MuSkie'S record won him a
$3.50 tuition scholarship to Bates
College. These were depression
years. but Eds parents decided
he should go to college.
Ed worked summers as a bell
hop at Narragansett- -by-the- Sea
resort center at Kennebunk
Beach. During the college term
he served as waiter IN the college
commons and as a dormitory
proctor, to help meet his ex-
penses.
Muskie concentrate ted on studies
participated in debating matches
and developed his first keen in
terest in politics at Bates. 81
became known as the only Dem
ocrat on the campus" he says
with q chuckle.
Like Lincoln Story.
Young Muskie's roommate
during his sophomore year at
Bates, real estate man John S
Palmer of Pennington, remem-
bers him vividly and with words
of warmest praise.
'It's a story like that of Abra-
ham Lincoln" says Mr.. Palmer
Sure, I'm Republican but ]
voted for him, because I knew
they couldn't get a finer per-
SON."
Young Muskie's concentration
bore fruit. Upon graduating
X NARAEA0T saRss
Evening star., 1954-09-21
|Muskie, Maine Election Victor,
Is Son Of Polish Imnigr0nt
Surprise Winner
Of Goyernorship
Was Top Student
By Joseph F. Dinneen. Jr.
North American Newspaper Alliance

fNCttU sttVeffS0H tNUWsP0pef AHlOUSS
RUMFORD, Me-, Sept. 21.-
just 81 years ago a 17-year-old
boy. Stephen Marciszewski. hur-
riedly left his home in the tiny
town of Lasionowka in Poland
He had already been pushed
around as a boy by six different
tailors who were hard task
masters. He was about to be
taken off to serve in the Russian
Army, when an uncle, already
in the Russian Army, pleaded
with the boy to escape that fate
If possible.
Before' long Stephen was in
America.
II was SO lonesome. so home
sick that I'd sit on the curb
stone and couldn't walk" he
told me today.
That was only a little more
than so years ago.
Now his son is getting ready
to move into the Governors
mansion in Augusta, capital of
the State of Maine.
No wonder the 17-year-old boy
who is now II can hardly believe
1t. But many unbelievable things
have happened to him in
America.
People here treated me like
a prince. They even offered me
money when I first got here.
Why, before I had been here
long a man offered me money
to start a little clothing store
of my own"
Stephen worked from city to
city, as tailors often did SO years
ago. In Scranton, Pa; in Wor-
cester, Mass, and then in Bos-
ton. A letter from a young man
he'd known in the old country
urged him to come here to Rum
ford. and here in this warm city
of 10000 he found more hap
pineSS.
Married in 1911.
He had met a girl from Buff
falo, Josephine Czarnecka, and
they were married there in 1911.
Its been a 43-year honey
moon," said Mrs. MuSkie, the
tailor's wife, with a playful toss
of her head in the direction OF
her husband. She is IS.
Marciszewski was American
lied to Muskie.
"I had no trouble pronounc-
ing my own name. of course.
said the Governor elects father.
But it wasn't so easy for others
who were not Polish. They not
only couldn't say it easily; they
had trouble writing it. My bosses
were always after me to change
it. One of them finally con-
vinced me that life would be
simpler if my name was easier
to pronounce.
"Muskie. I guess there isn't
another name like it in the whole
Evening star., 1954-11-28
FLYNN Co-oPS
8 APARTMENTS OPEN
2 TIL S
THE BRoADMooR

Conn. Ave. at Porter ST. NV.
2 twin-sized bedrooms, each
with its own bath. s closets.
gracious foyer. charming liv-
ing room. ONLY 100000 with
$4,000 cash II sold today. 9th.
erwise this offering win DO
withdrawn. Ask for MAJOR
GARVEY at BROADMOOR
Evening star., 1954-11-28
APTs. UNFURNIsHED--vA.

FALLS CHURCH. 1-bedrm. apt. scr.
porch. Conv. shops, transp NOT
In pvt. home: S72.50. TIE. $4,000.
WEsTovER-Lge. bedrm.. liv. rm.,
sogpg doetsa ea,a saa ss and ande1 k, GonE acs to
and outside drying. .S64. plus utils.
ia. 7-5377 after $50. rs
ARL., MISSIONER SECTION-1-bed-
rm. apt; heat and water furn.;;. nr.
ared 6as aad cpa s6Gges wanted 9ae e 5eTo o dse &
s-4s4e: days. ia JA. 7.ss7s. @ as
ARL.--Brand-new effic., S67.5O. Lge.
de luxe. 2 story. 2 bedrms.. SLIP.
Reg; bedrms.. $105; ] bedrm., S55.
ITO N. 18th ST.. Apt. 4. ia. 2-0721.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has ! few
/ and Q bedroom units available
priced from SIS; sit. in conv. Alex.
5-min. drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TIE 6-4400 or come to the
non ave. and Russell rd. Short term
leases on request.
ARLINGTON-4iia-roo apt. In mod.
building. near Hecht Co.; 500 per
month, inside parking. IA. 5-654o.
BEVERLY Plaza SECTION, Alex
S70. Cali resident manager. OY.
3-6i06 or DI. T-7740.
ARLINGTON-Close In, modern and
2 bedrms.: $3.50 and sos. best
transp.: wooded area near Glebe rd.
4Ql4 Columbia pike. %
ARL.--CloSe In. New ! and 2 bedrms.,
modern, some with air-cond., quiet
neighborhood; S79.50 to sos, 3710
Columbis pike near Glebe I'd. --5
FALLS CHURCH-476: 5 big RMS,
Welcome: nr. bus. Jf. 2-l606. so
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ARLINGTON. 500 .5O--i-bedrm. apt.
with porch, modern apt. BLDG; conv.
bus. MccLAINE PROPERTIES. "a.
ARLINGTON. AissSsT;oN Columbia pike at S Fred
.erick st. Magnolia Gardens---Avail.
now. beautiful and spacious living
bedrooms, latest in kitchen equip
ment. parauet floors, Venetian
blinds; 8 exposures: utils. furn.; $96|
mo-; bedroom. $3.50. For info,
cail ia. S-3070.
ARL.--1 bedrm. In well-kept cor.
apt. bldg heat incl; nice view: re-
Wssni va slaSsa slgai and n. kensins.oa as St.
NORTH QUINN sT.-one bedrm., liv.
Cali res. mgr, ia. S-4l37. ---2S
ARL,--Adults only: 10 min. down.
town D c.; one OF the better main
tanned mod. apts., liv. rm,, din. rm.,
so bsaFm: JA kit s-s,3s4l sss bath; no pets; go
ARIINGToN, va. Fort Craig, ada
S70.75 Including all utilities. Alex
andria. Va, Harbor Terrace. ad-
iacent to National Airport bed
room. S72;75 inciuding all utilities;
Friday. s:so to 1i:$o. Room si1,
BaRkIE9 HnxsTsns9' BRoTFHERs ssSFHi ga o:osS''
500 SOUTH COURT HOUSE RD.,
ARL.--New, modern apt. bldg; 2
bedrms., $40; l bedrm.. 500. Con-
yenient to Pentagon. shopping and
transp. Call BEITzELL. DI. 7-3do0.
zoos NORTH FAIRFAX DR.-New,
modern bldg, bedrm 800. Con-
venient to Pentagon, shopping and
transp.; available Immediately. Cali
BEITZELL. DI. 7-310o. -28
ARL.-Columbia pike-1-bedrm. apt,
reg. SS7. avail at S65 mo. for re-
dev. Lge; liy.-din. comb. Many lge.
ARL.; SIS - One -bedrm. apt. mod
fireproof apt. bldg; cony; loc.; I
PROPERTIES, IA. 2-3300. 20
NORTH QUINN ST.-One bedrm.., liv.
Ga r XII Kit. sr and s bath s-4isA ayailabie s oW
ARL., near Hecht's-Two-b -bedrm; apt.
utils. incl. AID. 2-SS61.
Sill nth ST., N. ARL.--1 bedrm..
liv. rm.. kit, bath. mr.. Westover
shop, sI 3 !. centsr ssss. $40. Key at Apt z
OLD PART OF ALEA.-t1ve-rm. apt.
2, firepls.. 2 bedrms;, din; rm.. nv.
BEDRM., liv. rm., bath, kit. din.
space; 1st fl. of lge. home: pvt. entr.;
parking area; garden; newly DEC.
NEWLY DECORATED, cheerful / and
2-bedreom apis, in well-kept, gar,
! den-type apt. bldg; laundry and
storage facilities; ideally located for
Shopping, schools and 5 minutes to
Pentagon; l bedroom, $75, includ-
ing utilities; 2 bedrooms. $50. IN
Guiding utilities. ia. 7-5fl4.
ALEX.-2 -bedrm. Cor / den) clean
apt. in pvt. home with pvt. entr,. :
equipped kit, liv. rm., sun deck,
yard and laundry facilities: neat
and hot water furn.. S72.50. TE.
6-2957 or XII. s-6652. 20
1909 N. QUEEN ST.-1 bedrm.: llv-
ing rm.. dinette, kitchen and bath;
incl. utilities; SIS per month. can
r. A.. HUMPHREYS. Realtors, Ma.
FORT SlRTSoM MYER-PENTAGoN AREA
Redec. 1st-h. apts.;. bedrm., S75,
incl. utils. Resident Mgr" IA
porch, 1908 Lee hwy. Close in.
Nr store. bus, ia, 7-4246.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

THE ONTARIO
2S53 Ontario Rd. NV.
Unoccupied since entirely re-
decorated and floors refinished
by artist owner. Brand new
kitchen. large foyer, living
room with fireplace, large din
ing room, pantry. enormous
closets, = exposures. balcony.
Ask for Mr.. FIELDING at
ONTARIO desk.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ARL.--2-HEDRM. APT. Mr.. HECHT's |
ON RANDOLPH ST. SMALL BLDG.
$3.50. ELEC. ONLY. Ov: 3-4060.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
TAE MENnOTA

Kalorarna Rd. at Goth st. NV.
A lovely apartment home aS
spacious as many houses. Foy-
er. living room with fireplace,
dining room. pantry, complete
~ new modern kitchen and
bath. 9 bedrooms. den Cor Bird
bedroom) with Q truly besuti-
ful view across the Potomac
into Virginia. See MR.. OWENS
In Ant. &c.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
OTHER LIsTINGs

Only one apartment home
still available in this really
magnificent and exclusive s.
apartment building at q Social
Register address. Large foyer,
large living and dining rooms.
woodburning fireplace, conser.
vatory. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,
solarium of master bedroom,
modern Youngstown kitchen
with dishwasher. maids room
and bath. individual private
garage. Trust and maintenance
payments total approx. $3.50
monthly.
$4,000 efficiency. 2 lovely
apartment homes at cor. Of
Southern ave. and Suitland I'd,
Sc. and |, 2 and 3 bedroom
apartment homes in desirable
NV. locations are available
through the exclusive listinss
of this office.
For details and appointment
to inspect. call MAJOR GAR
UEV NTH