davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Chino

Within this peaceful framework,
the United States was gathering
itself for as powerful a response as
possible to Red China's jailing of
13 Americans on spy charges.
Whether it will be powerful enough
to persuade Peiping to release them
is highly doubtful, however.
Americas counteroffensive so far
has included three steps: Sizzling
notes of protest to Peiping, hasty
signing of a mutual security pact
with Nationalist China, and a move
for United Nations censure of the
Red Chinese action. Two other
short-of-war measures also are be-
ing considered: Calling q meeting
Of the Manila pact powers for q
hate session, and asking Moscow to
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Final Week

The closing days of what Senator
Mccarthy liked to call "this circus"
did have something of sideshow
atmosphere.
There was the battle-royal be-
tween William E. Jenner, Republi-
can, Of Indiana and Ralph E..
Flanders, Republican, Of Vermont.
Mr.. Jenner quoted a propaganda
speech made by Mr.. Flanders for the
Voice of America in which he ap-
pealed to his Soviet brothers" to
ditch their Communist rulers and
become good neighbors. Why, de-
manded Mr.. Jenner with failing
arms and roaring voice, did Mr..
Flanders refer to "these tyrants,
these murderers" as his brothers. t"
FuIbriehts Letters
Then Senator, ]. w. Fulbright,
Democrat, of Arkansas took the floor
with side issue of comedy and
horror. What he had was collec-
ton of letters he had received from
Mccarthy supporters. Actually they
were the sort of crackpot letters re-
ceived by any person who has taken
a public stand recently against Sen
ator Mccarthy. But spread out in
the Congressional Record they were
an arresting display. ss
There was even cops-and-rob-
bers act outside the Senate chamber.
The group called "Ten Million
Americans Mobilizing for Justice"
sent petitions carrying names Of
more than a million Mccarthy ad-
mirers to the Senate in an armored
truck. Apparently to defend the
documents against a raid by anti
Mccarthy forces, guards with drawn
pistols stood over the petitions.
Capitol policemen invoked ground
rules and relieved the guards Of
their weapons. The petitions
reached the Vice President in safety,
but the Senate ordered an investi-
cation of the pistol episode.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
stan Photo by Gene Abbott.

enough seats to continue DR.. Ade-
nauers firm hold on the national
government.
Mendes' Progress
In Paris, Premier Mendes- France
was pouring issues through the Ma
tional Assembly at his usual pace.
On Tuesday the Deputies approved
a four-year-old constitutional re-
form project by the impressive mar
gin of 412-141.
It was still only a small first step
toward the stability which French
politics Graves.
The two principal changes needed
today are new electoral law.
which would encourage fewer, rather
than. more parties, and an easier
method for the Premier to dissolve
Parliament, which would diminish
the Deputies, taste for jettisoning
prenaiers. Neither OF these steps
appear in the ofing.
f.S But last weeks National Assembly
action did serve as a reminder that
M. Mendes- France hasn't lost his
touch. The constitutional revisions
become law as soon as President
Rene Coty signs them.
New Reforms
. A Premier -elect will need only a
simple majority of the deputies
voting, instead of majority of the
entire 627-member National As
sembly to be confirmed This should
cut down the rudderless periods be-
tween governments, although it
might increase the number of pre-
mierS.
o Between dissolution of an old
Parliament and election of new
one, the old cabinet will remain in
Office, instead of being replaced by
a new cabinet of proportional repre-
sentation based on party strengths
in the old Assembly. This has the
effect of freezing the Communists
out of any interim government,
and may encourage more Deputies
to vote for dissolution.
o Delaying the powers OF the upper
house in passing legislation are
limited to 100 days, but the upper
house also is empowered to initiate
legislation again, as it was in the
1 days of the Third Republic. The
overall effect is to increase the
powers of the Council of the Re-
public (upper house,.
First Hurdle CIeored
M. Mendes- France thus cleared
with ease the first Of three hurdles
which stood in his way before he
could bring the WEU treaties before
the Chamber Of Deputies.
The second hurdle was cleared
Friday, but not by so big a margin.
BY a vote of 287-240. the National
Assembly expressed confidence that
M. Mendes-France would put stop
to leaks of defense secrets and bring
to justice those responsible for past
security breaches.
The other hurdle will be the de-
bate of North African policy. Ter
rorism in Tunisia continues. al
though French military units are
having increasing success in round
ing up the troublemakers.
M. Mendes-France's enemies,
however, hope to have a good try
at unseating him by proving he is
giving the Nationalists in Tunisia
: and Morocco either too much or too
little. The North African debate
starts next Friday.
December 20 is the day set for
opening Of the WEU debate. M.
Mendes-France hopes to get the
lower houses final decision by
Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

charges filed against the Senator
last summer.
Final vote for condemnation" was
81 to %. Democrats voted solidly
against the Senator. Republicans
split precisely down the middle, %
for Senator Mccarthy, % against
him.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Mccarthy
Wisconsin Firebrund Gets
4th Official Rebuke in
History of U. S. Senate

Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy, Re
publican, Of Wisconsin, gained the
distinction last week Of being the
fourth Senator in 165 years to pro-
woke the Senate into a vote of
disapproval. BY a 81 margin the
Senate voted to condemn" Senator
Mccarthy for his abuse of two
Senate committees.
The action closed a special session
Of the Senate. called to consider
Evening star., 1954-12-05
The Future

Where did the condemnation leave
Senator Mccarthy? The Senator
himself laughed, shrugged it off
and said he was glad to get it over
with so he could "get back to the
real work of digging out commu-
Continued on Page A-36.)
Evening star., 1954-12-05

spoken Of less. it probably was
thought of as much as any other
consideration in the big debate. Re-
publicans knew censure would fur
ther divide their party; Democrats
knew they had nothing to lose and
plenty to gain in helping condemn
powerful Republican.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Secretary OF Stote Walter 5. Rober
Ambassador Dr.. v. K. Wellington
to respond at places and by means
OF our choosing. This, however,
does not mean that any local war
would automatically be turned into
a general war with atomic bombs
being dropped all over the map.
!. -. !. It does mean capacity to
inf1ict Furnishing damage. We be-
Ieve that we and our allies have
the power ito do that. We also be-
ieve that so long as we do have
that power, it is unlikely that there
will be armed attack upon the areas
covered by our security arrange
ments. ;. In all [other] cases, the
United Nations provides an over
riding shield against open aggres-
sion. =. This is not negligible-as
Korea showed And It Is our policy
to support vigorously the United
Etsosls w.
1 lilg s6byersion
Z
RilaHd says since stalemate
WOULD put the Soviet Union itself
off limits, the Intended victim of
aggression could only look forward
to a localized war within their own
frontiers with the destruction of life
and property that would entail.
Since the hope Of restraining this
new, type of Soviet aggression by
placing the body of the octopus out
of danger lis blocked by the atomic
stalemate] these nations individually
one by one might prefer to accept
Soviet terms rather than even call
on the West for aid"
Dulles answers: 1.-THE danger
which comes from subversion .
is great. :. [The1 Caracas declara-
ton and the demonstration that the
American states take it seriously,
greatly protect this hemisphere
against Communist subversion. :.
In Asia and Africa some of the
:. nations need help. But they are
afraid to take it from the West
because they fear that means a
rebirth of Western colonialism. -.
It must be made clear that Asian
and Western nations can work to-
gether as equals. We took a big
step in that direction at the Manila
conference. :. There is need
for economic policies which will
help to develop all underdeyeloped
countries"
Last week there were new indi-
cations of how seriously the United
States is taking the economic-aid
answer to Communist subversion in
Southeast Asian and other backward
countries. In January the President
will ask Congress for an increased
foreign-aid appropriation for Asia,
it was reported, and Western Eu-
rope will be asked to pitch In with
the job of helping underdeyeloped
I; countries. Y ,s 'T@ +
Philosophy for Peace
~ President Eisenhower also gave a
detailed outline of his philosophy
for leading the world to peace. in an
unusual monologue at his press con-
ference last Thursday:
"Let us recognize that we owe it
to ourselves and to the world to
explore every possible peaceable
means Of settling differences before
we even think Of such a thing as war.
And the hard way is to have the
courage to be patient. tirelessly to
seek out every single avenue open
to us in the hope even finally of
leading the other side to a little
better understanding Of the honesty
of our intentions. If we are
going ever to take such a fateful
decision as leads us one step toward
war, let us. by no means, do it in
response to our human emtiens of
anger and resentment, but let's do
it after We have prayerfully con-
sidered it. f. ;"
Evening star., 1954-12-05

intervene on the United States be-
half.
On Thursday Secretary Dulles
and the Chinese Nationalist For
eign Minister signed a mutual Sc
curity pact, aimed squarely at Com
munist China. Any attack on For
mosa or the Pescadores, the treaty
states, would be met with the COM
bined force of United States and
Nationalist Chinese arms.
Secretary Dulles explained that
American retaliation for any Chi
nese Red assault on. Formosa might
very well include bombing the Chi
nese mainland. But he emphasized
the military answer would be lin
ited-not of the massive" type that
might set off general war.
There was no indication Of what
the United States would do to help
defend the Chinese coastal islands,
which the Reds haze been making
light passes at Since September.
Obviously the Eisenhower admin
istration still hopes. to keep the
Communists guessing.
U. N. Action hi. .gs.. .s,s
In New York, Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr. called together the
Is nations which had fought with
the United States in Korea under
the United Nations banner. He
asked-and got-their support in a
U. N. call to release the flyers who
had been jailed. He was optimistic
that an overwhelming General AS
Sembly vote could be obtained.
Apparently the administration was
nettled by the disinterest of our
United Nations allies in the jailing
episode. It obviously would have
looked better If the initiative for
a General Assembly vote had come
from some other u. N. country.
President Eisenhower told his news
conference heatedly on Thursday
afternoon:
How the United Nations can pos
sibly disabuse itself of feeling of
responsibility in this matter, and
retain its self-respect, I would not
know"
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Complete, DetoiIed TobuIotion Of Eight
senote Votes on Mecorthy censure.
Poge ABS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Modern Morrioge
Chronic Bachelor Case
By DE-. Paul Popenoe

Some men are born to be
bachelors. They live as bache-
lors no matter how many wives
they have. Neither in courtship
nor in marriage do they feel
comfortable in the company OF
women. retaining the gang in
stinct Of pre-adolescent days and
running with "the boys" even
when they are gray and paunchy.
OF course. any woman who
marries one of these lads runs
the risk of being merely house.
keeper and never real wife. The
trouble is that she can't always
tell in advance what she's get
ting-unless the man is a '.di-
vorced bachelor" and that fact
should put her on her guard.
He's already shown his hand.
Miss D. can't realize that facs,
however. and she is wasting some
of the most important years of
her life waiting for such fell
low to show a change of heart.
Read her description and you'll
probably recognize in it some
man--more likely several men
OF your own acquaintance. even
though this one is q thousand
miles from here.
I'm carrying a torch for Mr..
Y. grass widower A years old
who lives with his mother and
who seems to think a great deal
OF me. We have been going to-
gether for more than year and
I hoped he might come to the
point during the Christmas sea-
son. but he gave me nothing but
the same old excuses.
Il can say truthfully that both
Of us come from refined and edu-
Gated stock of more than aver
age intelligence. He talks to me
frequently of marriage, but al
ways for the purpose of assuring
me that he puts my security
above everything else and he is
not yet in a position to assure
my security. If he lost his posi-
ton incidentally. he won't: and
he's very capable and wouldn't
be out of a job for 48 hoursD, p,
or if he should fall i'll, or if there
should be a depression, or if his
former wife quit work and thus
obliged him to support his son
by her, or if a dozen other i'm
probable contingencies - he'd
only be a burden to me!
I'm a good home-maker, now
earning my own living and per-
fectly capable of doing it again
If necessary after marriage. /
want security. not money!
have enough to get by-but the
security of home, of being his
wife. I want to share his sor-
rows as we'll as his joys, his fall |
ures as well as his successes"
You're not gong to get him
Miss D. That's merely a predic- ,
ton. but I think it's a safe one.
He's a chronic bachelor Cf he |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

married 10 times. he'd still be q
chronic bachelorD who will al
ways find an excuse to stay with
mama and avoid marriage. be-
cause he is not mature enough
to accept adult responsibility.
Don't waste any more time on
him. Tell him Goodbye" and
mean it. Go out and meet other
men. You have nothing to lose
and everything to gain, by dous-
ing this torch in ice water and
starting out somewhere-almost
anywhere-with q new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Honkies Tell

Our grandmothers. though In
nocent Of the vocabulary Of tele-
vision and comic books. had a
well-developed hanky language
of their own. Here's where the
famous expression drop the
hanky" comes from-translated,
1t means. Let's be friends"
Here are q few more ''hanky ex-
pressions" taken from q maya
zine Of the 1905.
-. A handkerchief drawn
across the lips-"I am desir-
Gus of your acquaintance"
=. A handkerchief placed
over the shoulder-"follow
me-"
;. Twisted in the right hand
II love another"
:. Put in the pocket-"no
more at PRESENT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

RRY IN LACE, exquisite tier upon tier of imported,
Handicapped Chonty and never repent your
fabulous choice. Priscilla designs this dress with
cathedral train for THE oveIiest girl in the
world" At the neckIne, shadow of morquisette
.. on the bodice, the subtle eIeom Of
ridescent mock pearls. 25OOO
Wedding gowns including boerino, fIoor-ength,
ehope-eneth and cathedral, 1895 to $4,000
Every brides gown deserves the Heirloom Process
that keeps it happily lever OTTER" Ask about
this service. Its price, $3.50
In Bridal Salons spacious fitting room, your
entire wedding party may be fitted simultaneously
Your wedding pictures may be taken in the Salon.
Our Millinery Salon design q veil just for you.
NGL-BridoI Scion. Ord Floor, Millinery soon End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

OF EI4AL
1855 GREAT LAKES ~ Fl.
This beautiful new 2-bedroom trailer
cost of
S4,295
Beautiful knottyrpine kitchen with
spacious l2-ft. living room, loads
OF wardrobe space and full bath
with large bathtub. For those who
want graciousness and spaciou3ness
In their mobile home.
THIS IS IT
More room and more quality for less
money. Open o am. to pm. Mon
day through Saturday Closed SUM-
day. AMERICAN TRAILER CO.,
1880 Wisconsin ave-, WO. 6-3a31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

SUBURBAN SILVER SPRING - We
have several beautiful, level, acre
lots for custom homes. Can we
serve you? A. j. KESSINGER q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

ATTENTION, CAREER GIRI4--Good
NV. location. contains 2 apis. rented
at 500 and SI50. Price, SCI 500.
Phone DE. 2-5144
BRICK BUILDING In Al condition
on valuable. ne. business corner,
immed. sale. r. @. dunno. WA. 4
07S2 or HO. 2-0700. I'll
FOUR-FAMILY APT, mr.. New Hamp-
shire and Gallatin shopping center
--Attractive ? bedroom and-bath
on account a Of illness illness. Price asked.
$27, 800. Ewes, EN-. 2-69l6. !. 4
HAVE AVAILABLE, Z first trust notes
on detached homes: conservative in
vestment. 5es interest, $4,000 each.
KELLEY g. BRANNER. d.. 7-7740.
INCOME PROPERTY - Rents for
$3.50 mo-, payable twice yearly.
owner pays only taxes and insur-
ance. Tenants lease has 8 months
to go with option to renew. Price,
S22. 300, with small cash payment
required. LILLARD REAL ESTATE.
ROCKVILLE-Two-unit brick apt.
Soft frontage: st commercial; s.
$50 So, It. Income, S2,220. Asking
+ SI7,g50; S1l. 900 1st trust; will take
$3.50 down. Open It'll 8. CLAUDE
WOOD. JU. $1,000. -
|3-STORY BRICK, well constructed.
good condition, store and 2 stories
above, now crossing $1,000 with
part vacant. good Investment; must
sell. LOUIS PEARLSTEIM Attorney.
a-uNIT BRICK APT, a6l3 30th st.
Sc: very desirable loo. rent, $4,000
per year; attrac. priced. r.. q.
dunno, WA. 7-0762 or no. 2-0T00.
4-UNTT BLDG, i bedrm. each:
$500 annual income. SCI. 500;
$1,000 LIST trust at Az, on down
town busline. M. M. NORTHERN,
DI. T-SS42, TU. 2-s3h9. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
FLORIDA PROPERTY

NEAR ORLANDO--19-acre orange
grove on lake with 3-acre site Tor
home: mr.. new hwy; will exchange
Tor Wash, D, c., prop. NE. S-04S6.
FLORIDA LOTS FOR SALE. FREE,
Illustrated color brochure and in
formation package. Now you can
live in beautiful Florida Shores COM
fortably at low cost. 'Extra-big resi-
Dental lots on improved streets,
S2go. sold IN pairs. A tropical Won
on worlds safest ocean beach. Write
today for FREE details. FLORIDA
SHORES. NEW SMYRNA BEACH II /,
FLA.
DATONA BEACH MOTEL. 10 units.
for rent or sale: 100 it. on Indian
River, 1850 #. U. s. Rt. /; bathing,
boating. fishing OF land. Box AN.
Star. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

CHEVY CHASE-Group of choice lots
suitable for split-leyel ramblers: i'm.
proyements; in | blk. to D. c. bus
MRS. DAWSON, Wo. 6-4162 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
ONLY $500 DOWN
SO ALREADY SOLD

Open every day, IL am. till dark.
| Call RE. 7-2461 or uN 1866.
For further information, FRED
| ERICk REAL ESTATE. - A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
STORES FOR RENT

3rd AND SHERIDAN SITS. NV,
Manor Pk.-Ideal for grocery; none
within a 9-blk. radius. RIA. 3-0513.
20
SILVER SPRING.. 75o sa, #. on
1st floor: same in basement; freight
elevator; public and private park
ing: Call JU. $4,000. THOMPSON
&c GRAY. 80
THREE BLOCKS from 9th and #
SITS. n.w,--3, 500 square feet, l floor.
access to 30-foot alley. Available
Jan. J. 1124 9th st. NV. Phone
@. DOUNIS. RE. $4,000. --3
TWO DOORS from corner. sth and r
SITS. NV; close to Hecht's, Lans-
burgh's. Kann's, etc. Ma. S-S025.
r ST. SHOP SPACE, LIST H.; showcase
privils.: dept. store shopping area.
Apply $40 F st. NV, RIM. -. %
DUPONT CIRCLE-Approx. $50 SO.
it., show window. terrazo floor.
Available Jan. L, Rent, $3.50. SAM
DOE, INC. Dupont circle. DU.
sio7 NJ ST. N.W.-lst-foor store
constg. of app $3.50 SO. it.; ST5 mo-,
inclad. heat See manager at 34I5
NJ st. NV, or call ME. $4,000.
g418 18th ST. N.W.--Ground floor
store. app. 9T0 So. it.. in busy
colored neighborhood; ideal for
grocery store, delicatessen. etc. Call
NfE R-Sdnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

.CHEvERLY. MD. - Excep. lots
100x209, $1,000: 3S-a. tract Oil
N. H. ave. mr.. MOL. $1,000 per
acre. E; FAIRBAIRN, ST. 3-6060;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

BETHESDA--Ail Or part Of approx.
: s,aso 81 II, 4. g heated street level
Iaa3-s3 i ST. N.W.10.OOo II
ground floor, with offices. show
windows, freight platform, and 5
+ truck doors. an exceptional prop
erty. Brokers cooperation In
vited. DI. T-710U, weekdays. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Household Finance has opened Us
f. seventh office in the Washingto"
Area at Suitland, Maryland
so to 1000

On signature, car or furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Do YOU
Want niSfincfion9

Let us personally recommend this
new and impressive stone and an
toms ultraexclusive community. Cen
ter entrance, away receptive. liv-
tng room with mahogany paneled-
vail fireplace, formal dining room,
de luxe equipped kitchen with all
Nne extras, 3 twin-size bedrooms,
time slate root. Full English base
Mlent, with finished recreation room
with fireplace and ground level exit
TO- O scenic woodland. Treat your
self to an exceptional value et
&3T.600. Very flexible terms.
Arthur 4. Walters Co.
s4I9 Wilson Blvd. IA, 7-5200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
OFFICES o STUDIOS FOR RENT
Continued.
1415 II st. NV.
REDUCED RENT

WILL DECORATE TO sUITAir-
conditioned suite, constg. of app.
$50 So. It.. located In downtown
modern elev. bldg, all services inc.
In rent. To inspect apply LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1415 K st. NV.
ME sR.hdnA -. .-...l-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
GARAGES

LARGE DOUBLE 16x25 IT. brick,
concrete floor, electricity: vic. OF
Union Station. Also sgle. 10. 9-SS42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BALANCE OF LEASE year. $500
50. tt. Rent, S375 per mo. Lo-
Gated at l16 Oronoco ST.. Alex. Va.
Call ST. 3-0456. 10
WAREHOUSE--Modern. 1-story brick.
convenient to downtown Washing
ton. Sc. and Va. adjac. to Navy
Yard; 2,501 50. f.; front recently
painted and paved: suitable for
storage or service organizat ton;
parking. Available Immediately
Only $3.50. Mr.. ROBERTS. ST.
CHOICE LOCATIONS
1. 1000 Sd. IT. one-story reinforced
concrete with drive-in door. Excel
lent ne. location
2. 5000 sd. 1T. New ofe-story ware
house under construction. Ready for
occupancy about Jan. Il Recessed
loading bays loft. ceiling; gaS
heat. NE. location.
3. 5.400 sd. IT. Modern one-stors
with taiIhoard loading. 15-ft. cell
Ing: Available now. Ciose-in Alex
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
l7o7 y st. NV. Ma. $500
8a59 - 4 39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
$40 AN ACRE

20-acre apple orchard; about 400
acres clear land for sheep and cat.
tie raising; about $50 acres of tim.
Sportsman's dream for hunting, none
better. A wonderful investment
Good terms. Only 2 miles from
Route so, west of Winchester. Va
SIGLER g. CO., RIA. 3-343I. until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
FARMS
MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY-14 pit.
10 ArRS, S-room modernized home
outbidgs- fenced, fields all have
water S22,00U, needs $4,000 cash
Easy drive to Wash.
$50 ACRES ADJOINING growing town;
only $4,000. Tenant will stay.
NEARLY 300 ACRES about . miles
out Of Gath. top-notch tillable land
with 9 mile OF road frontage.
$50 ACRE excellent stock farm at q
little over 500 an acre.
800 ARE DAIRY farm; good herd
equipment. teed. silage. eteTythine
for $4,000. A going business
ALSO 2 GOOD SMALL dairy farms In
Frederick Co. around $4,000.
DROP IN AND GO OVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

HOME COMFORTS, mr.. bay; fur
nished; brk.. rambler, newly dee e
rms; baths, h.-w.h., oil burner.
fireplace; 2-ear brk. gar. apt. above;
incl; lot. 155x170. Only SI15 mo.
70 June ! to careful adults. RYON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
43l7 BLADENsBURG RID.

1905 N. ]. AVE. NV.
Two-story brick, 20x6o; hot-watel
heat, 2 full baths. For sale or lease
Call HARRY ROD. ST. 3-4162 OF
AID. 4-IS39.