davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Southern Justices
To Press for Curb
On Federal Courts
y The Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. IL. - Chief
justices Of the 40 state Supreme
Courts win meet here Friday to
discuss proposed bill which
would curb Federal Court judges.
Two years ago the Confer
ence of Chief Justices--which
meets annually before the Amer
lean Bar Association convention
adopted resolution stating
that no habeas corpus case
should be appealed to a Federal
court.
Al new resolution is expected
to be offered Friday when the
Justices consider the draft of a
bin which would:
Require that cases be heard
by the highest State court before
being eligible for appeal to the
Federal judiciary, and then be
appealed directly to the United
States Supreme Court.
The bill long has had strong
backing from Southern States
rights" legal groups. Southern
jurists are reported as virtually
solidly opposed to allowing any
such appeals to a Federal dis
trict court. Some Of their North
ern colleagues are reported as
believing that the proposed bill
would place too much Of a curb
on the right of a citizen to seek
adequate redress in the courts.
The right of appeal by habeas
corpus against unlawful impris-
onment has been q traditional
cornerstone of freedom in the
common law Of Great Britain
and the United States, tracing
its beginning to the Magma
Carta in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Phil Gilman, Composer
Once With Whiieman
BY The Assoeiossd Press

h 40 = ~
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Phil
Gilman. 81. composer and at one
time solo pianist in Paul White
mans orchestra, died Sunday in
Los Angeles. the American
Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers was informed
yesterday.
A native Of New Britain, Conn,
Mr.. Gilman began his musical
career as a pianist and demon
strator. and then was assistant
organist at Wanamaker's in New
York City.
He had been active in the
musical field in Los Angeles and
Hollywood since 1884, writing
music for MOVIES radio and
concert. His works included
Lost" and Dream Awhile. +" He
had his own orchestra at the
Trocadero. Ciro's and at the
Cafe Mocambo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Liquor Store Approved
For viers Mill VILLAGE

The building that formerly
housed Montgomery County
Health Clinic in the Viers Mill
Village shopping center soon will
be occupied by a county-owned
liquor dispensary.
The Health Department moved
out of the building several
months ago. For awhile, 1t was
located in a church basement.
but q residence recently was pur-
chased for the clinic.
The council yesterday approved
establishment Of the liquor store
In the Viers Mill building on q
rental basis. in the face Of OPP
position from the MILAN Memo
rial Methodist Church and the
Viers Mill Baptist Church. The
council, on two previous occa-
sions. had rejected the viers Mill
site because of opposition from
nearby residents.
Supporting the move were
George F. Nesbitt and Lathrop
e. Smith. Both pointed to the
rapid growth of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Six Seized as Scapegoats
In Soviet Food Shortage
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE Free
Jurists' League said today Com
munist secret police have ar
rested six officials of the East
German Agriculture Ministry as
scapegoats for a serious food
shortage in the Soviet zone.
The West Berlin anti Commu-
mist organization, which has
undercover contacts in the East,
said those arrested were blamed
for bad management Of state
owned farms and a recent out
break of a swine disease. Losses
during 1853 and the first half
Of 1854 amounted to $40, 900 pigs.
the league said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
I'M @rtiturtai1I

LEONARD, JACK N. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, JACK N. LEON
ARD, who departed this life six years
No one hears the door that opens. 50
Like the loosened leaves Of roses. one By
one our loved ones fall:
Dear Master, our garden Is lonely, we
But the the perfume iS s viii Be With us while
MS shf p aSssFs SlG %prs 70 a thsssT
MURRAY, RICHARD K. In loving mem
S MSR q ~ d snd assSsI Of saH
ssos aos Adjust sA II. 1875 ga s'af'
Only God knows how much we miss you
e. m ncs t fans E yo n sea e e s ao
So many days we wish for. you,
L9DS 1HdHFME 5EE EriEs oN; hPWIN' Asr
n Iogns aGsAnD &c SO ss. sa
away SIX years ago today. August II
You live with US in memory still.
asi ifaa SoH ~ A iiHas JEAN ~
MURRAY, RICHARD X. In loving mem.
DRY of our devoted father, RICHARI
H MUREAY .o SnS ssSa.ssed +, t1 Has f'
In the years TO come the memory O
you win always remain alive for vi
son, EpiWIiN. AND DAuoHTER-IN
Law. CLARA.
WASHINGTON. BENJAMIN AND MA,
RON E. In memory Of our devotet
parents, our father, BENJAMIN WASH
INGTON. who passed away twenty -onI
years ago. February 16, 1888, ant
our mother. MARION WASHINGTON
| who passed away seven years ago, Au
gust IL, I947.
No one knows how much We miss you
| No one knows the bitter. pain
We have suffered since We lost yCu.
Life has never been the same.
| In our hearts your memory dngers.
SWeetly. tenderly, fond and true.
That We do not think Of you.
| THEIR CHILDREN AND oRANDCHIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Ceremonies Signal
Start Of 81. lawrence
River Power Project
BY The A.seeiessd Press

MASSENA. N. Y, Aug. H.
The crack Of aerial bombs today
saluted the birth or the $500
million st. Lawrence River Power
Project. heralded by President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister
Louis st. Laurent as a new tie
Of friendship between the United
States and Canada.
AT ceremonies here and across
the border, in Cornwall, Ontario,
Mr.. st. Laurent, Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey Of New York and Prime
Minister Leslie H. Frost Of On.
tario turned the first earth In the
construction of the 1876 billion
kilowatt hydroelectric develop.
ment.
Gen. Eisenhower, in a tele-
gram read by Gov. Dewey. hailed
the joint project as "yet another
strand in the strong fabric that
binds the destiny of Canada and
the United States"
Acclaims Cooperation.
Mr.. st. Laurent acclaimed it as
proof of what can be achieved
when Nations work together for
the common good in making
use Of the latest chronological
achievements in a spirit Of CO.
operation for peaceful purposes. "
At both ceremonies, scarlet
coated constables of the Royal
Canadian mounted police and
gray-clad New York State troop
ers stood side by side at atten-
ton as military bands played
God Save the Queen" and the
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Work on Two Dams.
Ground breaking signaled the
start of construction of two dams
and q powerhouse that by 1853
will produce 6.3 billion kilowatts
a year of electricity for nine
States and the same amount for
Canada.
The New York State Power
Authority and the Ontario Hy.
droelectric Commission. partners
in the venture, will share the
construction cost. The project
will be financed by revenue bond
issues fioated separately. in each
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Archdiocese Denies
Catholic Funeral for
Vito harcanionio
By ne Assosiassd PCS.

NEW YORK. Aug. II Former
Representative vito Marcantonio.
whose political goals often par
alleled the Communist Party line.
has been denied q Roman Cath
Ollie burial, and condemned to
a religious exile's grave.
The New Yorks archdiocese
took no ofacial note Of his leftist
career. Instead. it said he had
fallen away from the church and
its sacraments and died outside
the fold.
Friends Of the family pleaded
in vain that he receive the final
funeral rites OF the church into
(which he was born.
The ruling means that the ST.
year-old firebrand Of East Har-
lem politics may not be buried
in ground consecrated by his
church. Nor may the usual
funeral mass be offered over
his bier.
Mr.. Marcantcnio dropped dead
on the street near his lower
Manhattan law Office Monday.
/ He served Ia turbulent years in
Congress before he was defeated
in 1850 by q coalition Of Repub-
licans, Democrats and Liberals.
4 News Of his religious exile
swept the East Harlem district
where Mr.. Marcantonio held po-
litical sway for so long. Many
of its residents are Catholics and
the church where he was bap-
tized as an infant lies within the
district.
/ Mr.. Marcantonio is scheduled
to be buried tomorrow. The body
lay In state at an upper First
avenue funeral home.
| AS a Congressman, Mr.. Marc
antonio insisted he was not a
Communist--alth his voting
record on Capitol Hill never de-
Waited far from the official line
Of the party. He often lent his
talents as orator and lawyer to
Red causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Ralph n. Byers, Editor
OF Ann Afbor News

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Aug. IL.
Ralph N. Byers. editor Of the
Ann Arbor News. died at Univer-
sity Hospital yesterday. He was
81. Mr.. Byers was stricken with
q heart attack at pm. at his
home in Ann Arbor.
Since 1850 he had been editor
Of the Ann Arbor News. Prior 20
that he served as news editor
for Is years.
After graduation from the IN
iversity Of Michigan in 1925. Mr..
Byers worked for the Detroit
News and then went to the Flint
Journal where he served on the
editorial staff for 10 years. He
went from Flint to the Ann Arbor
News.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth, and q brother, Frank BY
ers, of youngstown. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Drafhs

Scr,v rrr naNNsrv ~ s..s.
;sSHIEfT q Asllsy 81; s:s. Wssh:
,MnSItson' .; g" nsloved mother Of Mrs.
ton ana p0 George FaIt. Friends ia may may
Asatt;yille. Nd. Where Services wi VIII
Pm. Rsiatiyss ana 4i rlends i invited Il
n.ermsns Seosr mn Cemete.s.
sCykLOCK; Helen II. suddenly, on
seUsLo ck q soSS Lss sT; 49, s. me- !
@other q Msrllyn j. and Karen oe i.
Banks and the late Andrew J. Banks,
ICES a e the r. Hnes e. Fus sa
Home. 2901 l4sh g: nv. on ThuTsday.
A AHs1u Ss, Il, 81 pm. interment Cedar
hin Cemetery.
s Euesdss AGNES Mss ~ yam 1854 AELfS Rca
sldi Conn., ps,ov LANES Ss,. VAN ALIEN
Gnrie Shields; Interment services ct
on Friday. Ausust IS: 81 Il Am. u
SKINNER, CHARLES WILLIAM. OF 403
18th st: me-. on August 10. 1854, hus-
b. bang sbs q ssga san " sk Hnme
Sc. Sc. on Thursday. August IL, at
terry.
SKINNER, CHARLES w. A special COM
~ Parker Lodge, NO. 81. r. A.
IN A. NJ, Is called for Thurs.
MG3 day, August Y. 1854. at
ers,ces for a MesSnic ogbbal
CHARLES w. skiNNER. '.
WILLIAM @. Classy. Secretary.
SULLIVAN. VIRGINIA tyENNIE) B. On
Wednesday, AUGUST III. 1854, at her
Nh Nh v VIZ q A., ,JENEIES 3 sTIL 5i
Ct an ana assss sister M 81 Mrs. s Rate Aas eh s
Ms SPs MIN Rqsy Mrs Lsufs
Burriss. Mrs. sullivan rests 81 the
s434 Georria ave-. Silver Sprinr. Nd
Notice Of services later
TENT akRE .tREE It; GSL. JOSEF naa. .. 3
Hospisa fSA col W Jo5sEpHE es Tr AFmT
s 5ss5sa S II ll5 nSsSSSa S., sg'
TsmDe seryics na On 'n Friday. 'oa Anrus,
-. ct z pm. at the Rish Memoria
sts., Springfield. iii. Intsfment OAK.
yoITH S GEoRGr r snassn,v a. a. ra..
day. d. August e, 1854, en- IoSte from
1 1S n9me Ss, mesvi h,sn Az e EM atts
| voith. stenfsther az Ms Helen Thomn
son al Forf Waltnn HeaeS. Fla 81,
Of the late August II. and porothei
Frank 6. Voitb 81 Arlin On, va, AND
Mrs: James :: Price and Mrs. Steiner
81 m snnsral q i. wsasAins'0n' p e Nosic
WHITE. COL: AMBROSE On Tues
| Col, AMBRosE WHiiTE. believe;
4 husband Of Mrs. Pauline @. White q
/ Elkins, w. Va; brother Of Conley Whit
Lebanon, Va. and Mrs: Gayle Patricl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Divorce Suit Is Filed
By Bride Of Tin Heir
!. BY the As.eeia..dl Pres.

% 4
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug.
ii. - Mrs. jeanne Connolly
Sweeny Ortiz-Patino, "a, es-
tranged American bride of IA
millionaire Bolivian tin heir,
said today she has filed for d.
vorce in Lausanne, Switzerland.
There is no chance Of a rec
onciliation," the former New
York debutante told newsmen at
Frankfurt's airport as she ar
rived from London.
Her husband, Jaime Ortiz
Patino. filed suit for divorce in
Paris two months ago, charging
desertion. Their brief marriage
broke up June 10 when she fled
from Rome clinic where she
had been taken. by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Jack Marriott, Monarch
OF London S PearIy Kings
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE king
Of the Pearly King1the aristo-
Gratis of London's cockneys-is
dead.
Jack Marriott, the 51-year-old
monarch of Cockney noblemen.
died Monday in London's Uni
versity Hospital. He was crowned
at the Festival Of Britain in
1851.
Dressed in his pearl-studded
cap and workingman's clothes,
Mr.. Marriott was a well-known
public : figure. Like the other
Pearly Kings, he was elected by
the Cockneys Of London to rule
unofficially in pearl-studded cos
tune at local celebrations. Each
Cockney district has a king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Very Light Fabrics
Now Elume-Proofed

NEW YORK.-A compound
that can render fiame-proof
fabrics weighing as little as 2
ounces a square yard is under
going exhaustive tests.
Successful tests have already
been conducted on brushed
rayon, silk net. organizes, viscose
rayon marquisette and netting,
and lightweight cotton net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Gen. Russell 0sInun,
|67, Dies; Retired
Head Of Army Depot

Brig. Gen. Russell Alger Os-
mum, 81. retired commanding
officer OF the Quartermaster
Depot in Kansas City. MO-. died
Monday at Chatham. Mass.
where he and his wife we're
spending the summer. He lived
at 5305 Albemarle street. West
noreland Hills, Md.
Gen Osmun performed mill
tary intelligence duties In Lon
don, Delhi and Cairo during
World War H.. In 1914 he re-
organized the Military Intelli-
gence Service Of the Army and
was appointed chief Of the Serv-
Ice with headquarters here. For
this duty he was cited by the
War Department for the com
plete and fundamental re-organi-
zation Of the Military Intelligence
Service during q period Of maxi
mum operatiOnal activity in all
theaters Of war.
Naval Academy Graduate.
Born in Detroit, Mich, Gen.
Osnaun was graduated from the
Naval Academy In 1910. After
serving q year on the u. s. s,
Maryland he resigned because
Of III health. After recovering
his health he was commissioned
in the Coast Artillery Corps OF
the Army in 1914, later transfer
ing to the Quartermaster Corps
| During World War !. Gen
OSmun was aide-de-camp tc
Gen. Leonard Wood at Cover
nor's Island, N. Y. Later biz
commanded q battalion Of artil-
lery which was sent overseas but
arrived too late to take part In
military action.
Between wars. Gen. Osmur
held quartermaster posts In
Fort Sam Houston and Ell Paso
Tex; Honolulu and here. He
attended the French Army Sup
! ply School In Paris, the Com
| mand and General STAFF School
at Fort Leayenworth and the
Army Industrial College and
Army War College here. He was
formerly commandment of the
Army Quartermaster Corps
School in Philadelphia.
HonOred by Britain.
He held the Legion Of Merit
and was designated q COM
mander, Order Of the British
Empire and a Gran Official" Of
the Chilean Order of Al Merito
He was a member Of the Military
Order Of the World Wars anc
the Mems Club of Westmorelanc
Presbyterian Church. In MAJ
he was elected commander d
the D. C. Commandery of tht
Military Order Of the Loya
Legion of the United States.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Edith Moss OsInun; q son. vii,
liam c., New York; daughter
Mrs. Helen o. Parker, Paeoniar
Springs. Va, and four grand
children.
Services will be at II am
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
New Envoy to U. S.
Is Nomed by Spain
BY shs Assoeiossd Press

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Aug.
1.-THE Spanish government
has appointed Jose Maria de
Areilza, the Count OF Motrico, as
new Ambassador to the United
States.
The 45-year-old count replaces
Jose Felix de Lequerica. who
filled the Washington post for
the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Christions Tronsluting
Volumes Into Chinese
Bv "a. A..oeiosed Press

MADISON, N. IA former
American missionary and three
Chinese scholars are translating
10 centuries of Christian theol-
ogy, philosophy and devotional
literature into Chinese. The So
volume project is expected To run
to some 10 million words.
Drew University Prof. Francis
r. Jones. who started the trans
lation in 1916. is assisted by
Moses Hsu, DR.. Sankey Chao and
Or. Christopher Tang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
NyIons Buried

Buried in the grounds Of q llo-
siery factory at Margate. Eng
land, are three pairs Of women's
nylon stockings. size 9ta. They
are sealed in a special plastic en-
velope, placed in a lead container
sealed in an oak casket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY lots.

GRAVESITE or 4 IOT9.-NatiOnat
Memorial Park. List price, STo5: win
sell for $500 cash or best offer. SO. o.
V6o0 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

DAVIS Of 1857 18th st. NV, Apt. /,
devoted brother Of Mrs. Gladys Harris
Diueuid, Mrs: Ruth .Burrell, Gaynell,
Carroll and willard Davis. Also sur.
viving are many other. relatives and
rust H.. friends may n cali Mss 81 tSe DoVie
@. Brooks and Otis F. Allen Funeral
Home. 18th St: and Fla: ave, NV.
A. Anderson oficiating. Interment
Carver Memorial Park. IL
DELANEY. JOHN r. Departed this life
saa SenaaE Eos aasq't Join s'f E a s
mourn his passing devoted wife, Mrs.
pssnsy one
and friends. Notice Of funeral later.
DOWNS. WILLIAM CULLEN. On Mon
a aosnt ApsuSf h9St t E He Do%N
Of Annandale. Va. beloved husband
Of Helen virginia Downs, father OF
Michael; Judy, Bonnee Jean and Ann
S end Srd RSsns IL Mrs EHsso I osn
v: Downs. Friends may ssif q tsss
Arlington. W., until i am. THURSDAY,
idsns Baptist Church. sos strathmeade
ssfvics s VII inui Sc nsid " NneIe sd an en
sinterment National Memorial Park.
EDWARDS, CARLYN M. suddenly, OF
M aEla Va. AaseesAt N eot ne sM Aisfe
daughter Of Bethiah stBettyl Ford anc
Il Robert Lee Edwards. She also is sur
e vived by her stepfather and sister, Shar
at the funeral home OF Money 81 King
Vienna, Va. where services will b
! held on Friday., August l3. ct. 10 Am
/. Cemetery. near Falls Church, Va. IL
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BRAND-NEW

9.5-cu.-ft. refrigerator with cross
top freezer and door shelves; flre-
proof and soundproof walls: every
modern copvenience; SS5 to 500,
utils. incl. S619 Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring. Md. Ju. Sill.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
APTs. UNFuRNlsHED-Mp.

SILVER SPRING, brand-new sna-
cious, bedrms.. pantry. laun. facili-
ties; storage space, adjacent beaut.
PARK, $3.50. JU. 7-6466. or Rx.
s.os HOUSTON COURT. Tafoma as
Utilities incl: location sxceiIent.
Adults only. $3.50. JU. 5-31s3.
Silver srRlsG. nr. piney Branch Bran
apt. in almost new Bldg. Blair iala, Hish
shopping and bus close by. S95 mo.
incl utils; RAFFELL. REAL ESTATE.
HggTIHEEsDA-Liy; IEslI.l rm.. dinette. KIT.
transp, snop' D1sn on, &.ss4s eons % scnSSls, sS
CORAL H1LLS--Gardera apts. at 81 81 c.
line: 8 bedruns.: SIOO utils. incl. !:
ur. schools. bus, shops. 10. S-TOSS.
TAkOMA PARK--Mod. garden apt. !:
lily; rlrl.. .,edrm.. kit, dinette. bath;
1900 sLR s.ilf sAsTwaEHsTs Aae aH ssaSS aW9 s I!,
west Of 18th st.-2-bedrm. indi-
vidual dwelling unit: duplex with
pvt. front and rear entrs... conv. to
p. C busiine and shopping. Will re-
osiprsse' SsiS aa ye lsai per mo- plus qsiis.
dining area. 6edrm.. Kit. tile bath. tn.
8 lge. closets. LIST floor: exposures
nr. bus and shop. center. In q real
aIsi ads.s saH5s gu 5aSso; sE!is 0lSf 49, ssss
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-i-bedrin. q ant.
$50 to $50. 2-bedrm. apt. $50 to
SOS Mag use own washer. clothes
lne outdoors; storage locker. 10.
S1l3 UNIVERSITY LANE--Large q
bedrm. apt. block to shDpping
center, trausp.: off-street paYkiug: !:
play yard See resident mgr. EEL
TAKoMA PARK-2nd fiocr. lee. Hy.
rni. with porch, kit -dinette. hedrIn.,
pvt. entr.: S76. ~. 6-30s6. I'D
Evening star., 1954-09-15
APIS. UkFURN.-MD. tcsnt.l j


ROCkvILTE-one-bedrm. apts.: liy,
rin.. dtnette. kit, bath. screened
rear porch: near schools and: shop
HaSsnf n1af Sssntsr ocf sss R9 sisss RsoSS sSrins
blk. to bus and next to school;
15x16 liy. .rm., tile bath. dinette. I
bedrm.. kit. and screened-in porch
LIST mr.: sos mo. JU. 9-3S77. --l6
APTS; AyAILABLE AT C0BuR TER..
Md. Next schools and shopping ceil-
ter; bus stop ct door. WA. 7-276S.
GARDENS bedrm.,
liv.. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath: S75
TaKoMa lpsl S gsif PakKJ J3 96o ssThS flower ave aye
l.eedrmii ,,aii. apt; mod apt a slaEa s7s.9e
Evening star., 1954-09-15
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

dinette. Kit. and bath. incl utiIs' il'
SO per mo. Cali r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTORS, Ma. 5000. --i6
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has a fev
I and 2 bedrm. units available;
priced from SIS. Sit. In conv. Alex.
e. o-mln. drive from the Pentagon
Fhone. TIE. 6-4400 or come to the
ONCE in Adams Bldg. cor. MT. ver-
non ave. and Russell I'd.
N. ARL., close-in, nr. Wilson blvd.
ana OAK st;-Bedrm., liv., dinette,
ali utiis. Cali WEAVER vi I BROS, staSes INC.
DI. -7-S30O. liz
N. ARL.. MISSIONER, cony. TO eyery-
sit. and bath: $50 So 10 I' per mo- ohessfj csIj
WEAVER BROS, INC, DI. 7-s30O,
ARL. - 1-bedrm. ant, in mod. ant.
bldg, mr.. TT. Myer, minis. Penta-
gon. D. c.; cony. shops. bus: $40,
plus utils.; avail. now. JE. 1895.
ALEX bedrm,: $3.50: lovely en-
922 8. Wash. st. 30
ARL.- Corner bedrm., liv., din, kit,
bath. fan, utils.. parking. ldry.. lock-
er. MGR, ia. 5-6375. 80
ARLANDRIA--$69.50. incl. all utils.,
for this 1-bedrm. apt; 10 min. to
Psntsgoni, Orr, Can ia; 2-166I. liz
Conv. bus, shops. TIE. $1,000. 20
Columbia pike at Fred
erick St.. Magnolia GardenS--Avai1
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip.
ment. parauet floors. Venetian blinds
3 exposures. utils. furn.; $96 Q mo
! bedroom, $3.50. For info. cal
ARI.@Mod.. 1 and . bedrms.; s7e.5o
inmac. cond.; 10 minis. to D. c.
ALEX. CDeiRay5-Duplex. 2 bedrms.,
scr. scr porch, sarase: i Blk. 20. ,bu.
and shopping. To approved families
RAYMOND APARTMENTS. TIE; g.
ALEX. tDel Ray)-1-bedrm. cor. apt.
500. so. Colonial brick bldg. s.
units each: lawn. shade trees: ! biz
ADULT family. RAYMOND APIS.
AFEiisGaoS-s FEi sGa1SSS bedrm.. or 1s . bed.
rms. and den; spacious; near schools,
sh9ppins: shop rs:n.r etc. use ss4a1 q basement
ARLINGTON-Lge. cor. apt. l bed
rm., liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath;
beaut. parquet floors; / blk. bus, mr.
shop. center, conv. all Govt. bldgs.,
10 minis. Pentagon; adults; S73. ia.
S-2634 days, IA. 2-013S ewes. III
ARL.; bedrm., hv. rm., din. kit, bath;
3 exp; close in, conv. shop, transp.
$67 80; adults. ia. 7-0I07.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
APTs. UNFURkiisHEDD. c.


TaEsE AsTs. availabls sssv.sn nov
174I 2Sth st. .e,On6 and tw,
bedrin. apis. available with verl
low rentals, Including utils. Sci
res. mgr. or call Lu. 4-2S54.
$500 i4th st. NV. Apt. 304---Lge
l-bedrna. apt, S7l.50.
1443 Sheridan 1T. NV. Apt. 3O2--l.
bedrm. ant. In this liltramoderr
bldg. Very c0nE. to Walter Reed
Apt. open. $3.50. utils. Incl.
220 Hamilton st. NV, Apt. I'll.
bedrnl. apt. very cony. TO school
1915 Oates st. me-, Apt. 2-1-hed-
rm. apt. with liv, rm., kitchen al
nette comb. bath; $3.50. Keys
In Apt. 4.
1924 M st. NV. Apt. sol and 3O7--
Lee. effics. available now with very
low rentals.
500 Kennedy st. NV. Apt. 22--Lge
1-bedroom apt, dinette-kitcher
comb, S64.50. VIII decorate.
Jess Fisher Management Co
1870 X st. NV. Elk. s-1s11
= I y