davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Fairfax Polio Shots
Pass Hallway Point

After reaching the halfway
mark. the Fairfax County
Health Department was in its
fourth straight day of polio
vaccine inoculations today with
hopes that 750 more children
would get the vaccine by tonight.
The Health Department is
working toward the incubation
Of about 2.400 by tomorrow.
Yesterday it reported 1928
second graders had received the
vaccine so far.
Children from II public and
private schools lined up today to
receive the first Of their three
inoculations. Fairfax County
public nurses and 80 doctors are
running the program, and DR..
Harold Kennedy, county health
oficer, said today all was "Still
proceeding smoothly"
DR.. Charles G. Souder, health
offlcer Of Loudoun County, re-
ported SIT pupils had received
the shots. about II per cent Of
the total.
The program continues Mon
day with the second injection.
Then children will have a four
week wait until the final inocu-
lation.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Stor Ssoff CORRESPONDENT

WINCHESTER, Va, April 90.
Most students have at least
a $3.50 chance Of getting by
with playing hockey once in
awhile.
Not 17-year-old Pat Priest,
who is a senior at Washington
Lee High School in. Arlington.
Pat conf1ded that her absence
from classes to reign as queen
Of the Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival here is "un-
excused"
I'm sure my teachers know
where I am, though" said Pat,
as she smiled for a newspaper
photographer about to take her
picture.
The same thing has hap
pened to Pat before. She has
been queen Of two other recent
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Pat Priest Playing Hockey
To Receive Festival Crown

festivals. She expects this to be
her last-at least until she is
graduated from high school.
Teachers can give Pat a zero
in her work for unexcused alb
sences, she said.
But they've been swell. I
guess they understand" Pat
added hopefully.
Pats teachers undoubtedly
would find it hard to give a zero
to a girl who obviously is as
smart as she is pretty. Her
talents already have won her a
place in television. She appears
on the Art Lamb show on
Station WTTG in Washington.
She did radio work in her native
Utah before her mother. Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, was appointed
Treasurer of the United States
and the family moved to WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Young Democrats Elect
Relsinuer in 10Th District

Emory w. Reisnger, RID l,
Fairfax. was elected President Of
the Tenth District Young Demo-
Gratis Club at . meeting In the
DardanelleS Restaurant, Falls
Church, last night.
Other officers chosen were
Brian Bell, 500 North Thomas
street, Arlington, vice president:
Mary Vaughan, $500 Sixteenth
street. South, secretary, and
Leonard 8. Sattler, 1900 Queens
lane. Arlington. treasurer.
The next meeting was sched-
uled for May Is when the club
will be host to Tenth District
Democratic oficialS.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Streetcar Kayoes
Concrete Mixer;
10 Passengers Hurt

Ten persons were injured yes
terday when a Capital Transit
streetcar bowled over a 19-ton
concrete mixer truck at Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenues S.E.
The injured, all passengers on
the streetcar, were treated for
minor injuries at Casualty Hos
pital and released.
Police Pvt. M. w. King of
the Accident Investigation Unit
said both the streetcar and the
truck were travelling west when
the mixer, driven by Joe B. Rich
bow. 362 G street NV, made
a left turn into Ninth street.
+ Marion j. Webb, "a, of $50
Massachusetts, avenue NE, oper-
ator Of the streetcar. said he was
going about 20 miles an hour at
the time Of the collision.
The mixer, owned by the Sill
yer Hill Concrete Co.. was car
rying a dry load Of cement.
Traffic was tied up for hours
while cranes righted the heavy
truck and moved the damaged
Friendship Heights line street.
car, which had been derailed.
Neither driver was injured.
Treated at Casualty Hospital
were:
Evelyn Herbert, colored, 48,
Of Dickerson, Md: Helen Coats,
colored, 81. 1858 Thirteenth
street NV; Steve Garflnkle, 8,
Of $500 Branch avenue Sc;
Mamie Smith, colored, so, Of
TIA Nineteenth street NE;
Theodore Hawkins, Il. colored,
of 1886 Eleventh street NV.
Also Sarah Best, IS, Of 1924
Bladensburg road NE; Nancy
Hammond. 80. 914 Fifteenth
street Sc; Jimmy Gray, Z, 4511
Second street NE. and James
Martin. colored, Of 1910 G
street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
B. & 0. 10 Reduce Fares
For Family Travel June |
By the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yes
terday announced a new pro-
gram Of reduced fares for round
trip family travel on its eastern
and western lines to become ef-
fective June /.
The rates will apply for both
coach and Pullman travel, the
B. & o. said. They will be effec-
tive, between all stations more
than 100 miles apart, except that
they will not be used for travel
between New York, Washington
and intermediate stations.
The railroad said they would
extend into the lines of other
roads in Western, Southwestern
and Pacific Coast areas.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Pumper Return Weighed,
Dewey Assures Alexandra
BY the Assoeiused Press

ALBANY, N. Y, April 20
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey says he
has been assured the City Of
Alexandria, Va, will receive
careful and friendly considera-
ton" Of its demand for the old
fire engine in Hudson, N. Y,
that the Southerners claim is
theirs.
In a letter to Gov. Thomas
Stanley of Virginia and the
States two Senators, Harry F.
Byrd and A. Willis Robertson,
Gov. Dewey said he could take
no official action to grant the
request.
But, he added. the New York
State Firemen's Association. Gus
todian of the ancient hand
pumper that Alexandria con-
tends Union troops stole during
the Civil War, had assured him
it would give the request care
full and friendly consideration"
at its Executive Committee meet
ing in Buffalo. N. Y. on June IL.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Blossom Time
Hiehliehts Listed
In Winchester Fete

Highlight of the Winchester
Apple Blossom Festival. ~
events Eastern Standard Time.
Today.
8 p.m.-Presentation Of dis
tinguished guests to pageant au.
dience at Handley Bowl; presen-
tation Of Queen and her court
at Handley Bowl.
3:15 pm.-Presentation of
'Forerunners-a Pageant Of
Springtime."
$3.50 p.m.-Firemen's Parade
on South Cameron street.
8 p.m-Fireworks Aerial Ex-
travaganza, Handley hool
grounds.
p.m.-Square Dance. Lupton
Orchard Service Auditorium.
10 pm. - Queens Ball, Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Tomorrow.
10:30 am. Presentation Of
"ForerunnerS - o Pageant Of
Springtime," HandIey Bowl.
Also, beginning Of band concerts
at Court House.
1880 am. - Presentation Of
Ed Sullivan, Of CHS. grand mar
shal Of the parade. at Handley
Bowl.
Noon - United States Army
Field Band Concert. Handley
Bowl.
pm. - Miss Shenandoah
Valley and Adjacent Area
Beauty Contest, City Library
Auditorium.
2 p.m.-Grand Parade along
the Trial Of the Pink Petals"
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Gymkono Troupe Picks
Top Athletes, Officers

Ernest B. Milligan, Laurel,
and Billie Jess, 21O4 Belvedere
boulevard. Silver Spring. have
been made the best troupers in
the Gymkana Troupe, q Univer-
sity Of Maryland gymnastic
club.
New officers of the organiza-
ton are Paul SINNERS, Perry
Point, Nd. president; Dick
Heintz, Cumbersome. Md. vice
president; Caroline Solnitzky,
T4l6 Lynnhurst street, Chevy
Chase. secretary. and Dick fa-
berstroh. Hartford, Conn.,. treas
uror.
Evening star., 1954-04-29

to declare independence from
professional politicians" and to
state that he planned to win the
primary.
Recalling that he polled 406,-
600 votes in 1852 for the great
test popular vote ever given q
Maryland Democrat" Mr.. Ma
honey added:
~ expect to win this primary.
but q primary is an empty thing
II you can't win the general elec-
ton. It Is my considered opinion
that the people want my kind
Of man to 60 after McKeldin."
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Byrd AssaiIs 6. 0. P.
For Unemploymentat at
Cumberland Dinner
BY tho Asseeiossd Press

CUMBERLAND, April 20. -
Harmony for Democrats and
complaints that Republicans
should be doing something about
the States unemployment were
sounded here last night at a
Jefferson jackson Day dinner.
Principal speakers at the gath
ering Of 225 Allegapy County
Democrats and party leaders
from throughout the State were
the primary contenders for Dem
ocratic nomination for Cover
nor. H. c. Byrd and George p.
Mahoney.
The pleas for a harmonious
primary came from their county
campaign managers and other
candidates at the dinner.
Byrd Cites Jobless.
DR.. Byrd cited unemployment
figures which show conditions in
Allegany County almost spell
economic disaster" and criti-
cized Republican administra-
tions in both Annapolis and
Washington.
Gov. McKeldin, he said, should
"face the critical situation fac
ing us-with 6 per cent unem-
ployment in Maryland, almost
18 to 20 per cent here-and take
remedial action"
He recommended four steps to
ease the situation:
/. Directing large contracts to
firms ''in critical areas" like
Cumberland. where a 'large
surplus labor force could be well
utilized
2. Utilizing all State authority
to encourage and promote"
establishment Of industries in
Cumberland.
3. Launching an "all-out cam
paign" by the State and Federal
Government to promote the sale
and use of products made in
this area.
4. Employing "all available
means" to advertise Western
Maryland as a tourist and vaca-
ton attraction.
Mahoney Speaks.
Mr.. Mahoney, whose Balti-
more headquarters said he had
been allotted i've minutes to
speak. spent most Of his talk
eulogizing Andrew jackson. but
deviated from his prepared text
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Hobby Show Slated

A hobby show will be held Sat-
urday at the j. Enos Ray School,
New Hampshire avenue and Ray
road. Takoma Park. under aus
pices Of the rent-teacher as
sociation. Show hours win be 2
to 8 pm, with square dancing
following.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Arlington Boulevard
| Tract Rezoned for
Big Shopping Center

Rezoning of a three-acre tract
on Arlington boulevard just west
of Falls Church for a proposed
shopping center costing between
$500.000 and 81 million has been
approved by the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors.
The action was taken yester-
day after three citizens and a
petition of so area residents ex-
pressed opposition.
The applicant was William F.
Robertson. owner of q five-and-
ten-cent store in Falls Church.
The tract is on the northwest
corner of Arlington boulevard
and Cherry street and faces the
boulevard for 712 feet.
Edwin H. Hunter. president Of
the Hillwood Citizens Associa-
ton. said the community is am
ply served by shopping centers
at Seven Corners, Willston and
on lower Hillwood avenue. He
said the project would aggra-
vate traffic conditions already
bad.
Danger to Pupils Seen.
Philip w. Birch and Thomas
T. Bowland, owners Of property
adjoining the site. contended'
Cherry street is the main access
to Falls Church High School.
The street is only IS feet wide
and constitutes a traffic danger
to children.
Lytton H. Gibson, attorney for
Mr.. Robertson, said the shopping
center will include IS stores, a
laundry. a drycleaning establish
ment, supermarket and similar
businesses.
The supervisors voted, 6 to /,
to change the coming from sub
urban residents to general busi-
ness.
A letter from the Fairfax
County Civic Federation asked
the supervisors to oppose certain
rate-making practices by pri-
vately owned water companies
before the State Corporation
Commission.
County Costs Cited.
The federation contended the
companies are allowed rates Of
return on investments consumers
pay for. The county itself is q
water customer and, therefore,
pays higher rates than it should.
the civic group said. Also, it
added, it is the responsibility Of
the supervisors to assure fair
treatment Of citizens.
The board referred the problem
to its Public Utilities Commission.
Yesterdays session was an
adjourned meeting to act on 13
zoning requests carried over
from last week. Only five re-
quests were approved.
Favorable Action.
Others given favorable action
were the following:
A request by Holm Hills sub
division to change from rural
residential to suburban residen-
tia1 81 acres to permit smaller
lot sizes.
A request by Alfred Kastner
for the same type Of rezoning
for three acres in Popkins
Heights subdivision.
A request by John T. Motion
and William j. Motion to re-
zone from rural to suburban
80 acres on the east
side Of the old Mount Vernon
road, one-quarter mile south Of
route 1, approved by a vote of
four to three.
A request by Kenneth D.
Beatty. Alfred A. Reichman and
Hugh I. Jordan. to rezone a tract
In Providence magisterial district
from suburban residential to
general business.
The board denied changing all
but one lot Of q 7-acre tract on
the southeast side Of route
next to trailer camp, owned by
Robert L. and Mary A. Epps. The
one lot was rezoned from
suburban residence to rural
business.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Council Awaits
Ohio Action in
BeaII Matter
Unofficial Word
Indicates Findings
Won't Go to Jury

The Montgomery County
Council is awaiting "oficial
word" from Portsmouth. Ohio,
before 1t publicly announces
what action-if any-it win take
concerning county Manager e.
T. Beall.
Mr.. Beall has been on leave
with pay since April 13, q day
after it was disclosed he had
been named in a State auditors
report In six findings for re-
covery" Of SASS in fund short
ages from the Portsmouth Cen
eral Hospital during the time he
was city manager there.
"Ofhcial word" is expected to-
day according to Council Presi-
dent Harold F. Hammond. Mr..
Hammond said he was awaiting
an answer from william II.
Harsha, jr., Scioto (Ohio) Coun-
ty prosecutor to a query as to
whether or not the findings are
to be presented to q grand Jury
May 10. Mr.. Harsha has been
studying the auditors report.
Council Meets Tuesday.
Even If an answer is received
today, the council Is unlikely to
take any action in the Beall
matter before next Tuesday, Mr..
Hammond said. That is the
f1rSt time he expected to have
all seven council members to-
gether.
"A lot. very frankly, depends
on official word from Ports
mouth" Mr.. Hammond said,
Jury Presentation Unlikely,
The council president said he
had already received unofficial
word" that the matter probably
won't go to the grand jury" Mr..
Hammond declined to disclose
the source Of the unofficial word.
I'VE are anxious to push ahead
and solve this problem, Mr..
Hammond said. But we want
to be sure Of our ground and
have all councilmen satisfied
with our decision"
Mr.. Hammond yesterday said
the council might reach its de-
cision at last nights closed
meeting. But shortly after the
meeting got under way he came
out and told reporters no de-
cision was forthcoming. He said
councilmen had discussed the
matter for about 10 minutes and
had decided that they would not
take the final action until all
members are present. Two were
absent last night.
Councilman j. Louis Monarch
Is expected to return home from
Bermuda this week end, but Mr..
Hammond said the matter did
not appear urgent enough to call
q Sunday session. Monday night
commitments preclude a deci-
sion then, he added, asserting
that 1t now appeared no decision
would be made before Tuesday
morning.
NeSbitt Comments.
Former council president
George F. Nesbitt last night en-
phasized the Importance of re-
ceiving word from the Scioto |
sounty prosecutor.
Mr.. Nesbitt, who was instru-
mental in selecting a new county
manager last summer, said that |
;he council then knew Mr..
Beall's shortcomings and the |
hortcomings Of other applicant"
Mr.. Nesbitt specifically said !
the council knew that Mr.. Beall |
was a sporadic worker" Mr.. !
Beall was selected by the council |
n July from among more than |
80 applicants for. the job.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Spending Per Pupil
In Suburban Schools
Here Found Low

Suburban Maryland and Vir-
ginia school systems are spend
ing less per pupil than other
high-income suburban commu-
mites in the Nation, according
to a recent survey.
The study was made by the
research departments Of the Ar
lington and Montgomery school
systems. Replies were received
from II Of the 30 school sys-
tens asked to participate.
In addition to the four Wash
ington area systems, school
boards in these areas sent re-.
plies: Cleveland Heights, Ohio:
Evanston, H.: Brookline. Mass;
Lower Merton. Pa: Upper Darby,
Pa; Dearborn. Mich; Royal
Oak, Mich.
Also participating were Mont
clair. N. j.; Euclid, Ohio: Plain
field N. j.: Glendale, Calf;
Mount Vernon. N. Y, and AL
hambra, Califs
In operating expenses per
pupil. Arlington ranked 18th,
with $345.57; Montgomery 18th,
$293.09; Fairfax 10th, $262.S7,
and Prince Georges, 17th. $211.-
50. At the top Of the list is
Evanston, with $535.82.
Only two Of the II areas have
median family incomes above
those of Arlington. S., ,489, and
Montgomery, $3.50. Fairfax
ranks 18th, with $4,199 and
Prince Georges is next with
$4,166.
The four Washington suburbs
have more people than the other
areas. The average for the II
is about 10000.
Among the II, only Arlington,
Prince Georges and Fairfax do
not have kindergartens.
Teachers salaries in the
Washington area are lower than
in the other communities. Ar
lington ranks fourteenth, Mont
gomery tenth, Fairfax sixteenth
and Prince Georges seventeenth.
In the number of pupils per
high school teacher, Arlington
ranked eighth, with 21.49, and
the other nearby systems were
lower on the list. Prince Georges
was seventeenth with 25.41. In
elementary schools, Fairfax ele-
mentary teachers have more
pupils than teachers in any Of
the other systems. 34.12. Prince
Georges has 34.10, Montgomery
30.57, and Arlington 3O.53.
Arlington has the best-edu-
Gated teaching staff in the
Washington area, followed close
ly by Montgomery, although
neither ranks with the leaders
in this part of. the survey.
In the per pupil cost Of ad-
ministration, Arlington is twelfth.
Last three on this list are Mont
gomery, Fairfax and Prince
Georges. In per pupil cost Of in
struction. the same standings
apply.
In total staff per 1000 pupils
giving assistance to teachers,
Arlington is eighth, Montgomery
thirteenth, Fairfax sixteenth, and
Prince Georges seventeenth. In
total principals and assistant
principals, supervisors, clerks
and secretaries per 1000 stu
dents, Arlington is second, Mont
gomery fourth, and Fairfax
and Prince Georges are tied for
eighth.
Montgomery is second among
the II areas In bonded debt for
schools per pupil. $797. 7.08. Fair
fax is third with $732.70, Arling-
ton fourth. $643.50. and Prince
Georges tenth, $48S. 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Virginia Democrats
Raise Half Of Fund
d fha Aasociafad Praa,

RICHMOND. Va, April 29.-
Virginia Democrats still have
about half way to go in raising
their $4,000 quota Of the Demo-
cratic National Party's 1858
expenses.
G. Fred Switzer Of Harrison
burg, Virginia Democratic ma
tional e ON m it tie e m an, said
about half-maybe . little
more" Of the $4,000 has been
realized.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Dime for Haircut in Osuko

OSAKA, Japan, April 90 R.-
You can get clipped in Osaka
for q dime. Shave and shampoo
free. Osaka BARRIERS in q price
war shaved the cost Of the COM
bination job from 20 cents.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Mahoney. Speaks.

Mr.. Mahoney, whose Balti-
more headquarters said he had
been allotted i've minutes to
speak. spent most Of his talk
eulogizing Andrew jackson. but
deviated from his prepared text
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
DOWNTOWN

Package Room
switchboard service included
resident manager on prem
-Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
CAPITOL HILL
THE CORONET

kAu0kCoo Va tAlC IN0tlVA
Most Distinguished Clientel.
EFFICIEMCIES FROM S1lT.50
-. $500 200 c ST. Sc.
400 NEWCOMB ST. Sc.
Newly redecor, and completely furn
and bath. For infor' cali Nj. Gil
EN-: 10000; LEGUM g. GERBER
COLORED-LIV. RIM. bedrni.. kit:
S14 wk:. incl. utils, 1885 Park I'd.
NV. HO. 2-5565. other apis. --2S
COLORED, 18th AND COLUMBIA
I'd. NV rms. kit, bath, refgr.
LIST d. ME. S-9S92; eyes,, tn.
2-20S0. 80
COLORED, 1914 n. I. AVE. NV
Large room and kitchenette; heat
and cleo. furn.; rent. $50. CO.
6-6222.
COLORED-2-BEDRM. APT; in ise.
apt. bldg; $50 per mo-; furniture
for sale II desired. Call CO. 5-5714
after 9 pm. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
APIS. FURNlsHEp-MD.

PARK. MD.--Two rooms.
KIT End bath; adults a,.;,,oI Bus ,i stop
College Park. Nd, after 4 pm. II
FLOWER AVE.-Two-bedro apt.
lge. liv. rnn.; mr.. -transp.: newly
, DEC: Can u. $4,000. -28
rm.. kit. and bath, l or Q bedrms.
Quick transp. to b. c. wa. 7-8969;
weekdays after 8 pm. -25
MD.-Furn. bsmt apt
for employed adults only. Garage
included. WA. 1886.
TWO BEDRMS., pvt. bath; $50 mo-,
utilities included. Child care II de-
sired. 10. S-5S31. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
APIS. UNFURNlsHED--MD.

COTTAGE CITY---Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit, bath; excel. transp.; S67. 80,
incl. utils.; empi. cpie. AID. 7-4S2s.
CAPITOL HGTS.-3 rms, lge. kit.
bath. heat; stores and transp.. mr.;
Hsswiy t decora teas couple or adults;
Liv. rm.. dinette. kitchen and bath;
utils. incl: immed. occupancy: $50
mo. HA, 2-7728. -25
SILVER SPRING. Montgomery Hills
Lovely. modern, 3 rms; adults: SIS.
incl. utils. ia. 9-414O. -25
ROCKVILLE-One and two bedrm.
apis. liv. rm.; dinette, kit. bath.
screened rear porch; mr.. schools and
shdpping center; sos to $50. 20
2-3003. %
COLLEGE PIX. 1924 Knox I'd. i
pedrm.. liy I'm. dinette. kit. walk
eenten a. GSnv al ifa nss s GH
TAKOMA P1RK-Cns rm., kitchen-
cite pvt. bath: utils. incl, separate
entr. Flower ave-. mr.. Piney Branch
I'd $3.50 mo. Call MR.. GATES.
TAKoMA Pack -bedTm.
rm apis. $50. 30 plus utii.: immed
occupancy: newly redec.; may use
own washing machine: individual
i5sSf 5SS 'Pais n s E3aIsss yves w.
APIS. AVAILABLE AT coBuR TER,
5lOO Defense hwy, Bladensburg. Md.
Next to schools and shop. ctr bus
T Az r. d9 pIRk VA 327es S.drr e,
Storage S space S:' ss sR incl In' ytii IS
oso7 Red Top I'd" Ju. 9-2SsSl.
1904 OTIS sT.-1n modern apt bldg;
redec.: one carfare downtown sec.
ton: $75' adults only. AP. 7-4481.
BETHEsDA-Liv. rm.. dinette. kit. 2
bedrms.. bath; conv. to transp., shop.
r GGfl9 4A 4P; AfkG = to E. ,v- va f,.
thermostat, storage space; mr.. Allen
shopping ctr; adults only; $3.50.
TAKoMA PARK. s2lO Houston court
apts T l 0 giastte Kit 2 basTs
SOS: incl. utils. HE. 4-4144. -25
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Ist-hoor
apt. in 7-unit bldg. Bedrm.. lby.
Em.;1 kit, and bath; $50. ROBERT
h. AeCA!IUA' OIL NcudI SJi
T I1Eom f Pnkk D. ss 81 R Ra.r $1,000
-Bedrm.. liv rm.. dinette, kit.
path, expos: pvt. drive, pvt.
entr.; adults; SIS. JU. 5-0293.
s, 59Ia APT, newly dseoratsd
s ssnitGF; Ma Ma Nicholson st. a ny
rAKoMA PR PIX MD.-Avail.. March
/. 6S01 Red Top I'd. Lge liv. rm.,
dinette. ! bedrm.. bath, kit. pvt.
parking: utils. incl; SIS and $50
mo. JU 9-1315 days; ewes. JU.
$1,000 or JU. 9-11I7. 3
TAKOMA PIX. MD.-Avail. March
1-75l5 Maple ave. De luxe q
bedrm. apt. mr.. elem. and jr.
high schools; utils. incl; pvt.
parking: SlOO per mo- JU. 9-13l5
days; ewes. JU. 5-3966 or JU.
MT. RAINIER, MD.-1st-h. apt.
Liv. rm.. hedrm.. dinette. kit.
bath. scr. back pch.; empi. cple.
pref; no children, no pets; l.
fare transp.; COW. to stores and
churches; S66.50 mo. THE PERRY
BOSWELL CO., WA. 7-4500 or AP.
ROCKVILLE. MD.-2-bedrm. du-
pick apt: $3.50; tenant furnishes
gas and cleo. RIA. 3-05S0 -27
ExTRA-LARGE and 2 bedrm. apis
direct transp.. to D. c.. close to
schools and shopping center, 53rd
pl,. Defense hwy. 1888 Quincy pl.,
Bladensbury. Md. WA. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
CHuLuM TERRACE

We have 9 large 2-bedrm. apis
available March !. Ultramodern
and conventional floor plans all
rooms master size. Will rent fur
nished If desired. Call UN. 4-54Ss
or see janitor at 625 Sheridan st,
JU. 5-2933, New Hampshire ave,
blk past D. c. line to Sheridan.
HARRY PORETSKY g. SONS. INC