davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Shadow Of the Atom

would Like to make even stronger
the main point in the first of the series
by your science editor, Thomas r.
Henry, on the shadow Of the atom
lying over the human race" He says
that possibly never before has
science been faced with such an elusive
task as the one involved in obtaining
convincing evidence to prove or dis
prove the assumptions in question. The
postulated effects are quite securely
hidden" Indeed they are, so securely
hidden that it is not necessary to be
geneticist to state categorically that the
task Is not merely elusive; 1t is i'm
possible.
Those who think that everything is
possible in science need to be told about
the Heisenberg Principle of Uncertain
ty. This states that 1t is impossible
simultaneously to determine both the
position and the velocity Of an electron.
The instruments required to ascertain
one. inevitably prevent ascertaining the
other.
An analogous principle which is not
limited to the subatomic field may be
stated. In every scientific investigation
the measures or instruments to deter
mine one set Of factors must them
selves prevent the determination Of
some other set of factors, which may be
equally or more important.
Mr.. Henry points out the inevitable
bar against determining the effects Of
atomic radiation on future generations
of human beings. The investigation
itself must alter the character of its
object, just as any attempt to deter
mine the velocity of an electron alters
its position and any attempt to deter
mine its position alters its velocity.
Contrary to the view Of Albert Einstein
and the few scientific conservatives who
remain, this is an insuperable obstacle.
That any empirical observation Of
something which does not exist is i'm
possible needs no argument. Future
generations cannot be directly observed
because they are still unborn and are
not in existence. It is true that Scien-
tific laws are partly statements about
the future. A scientific prediction is.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Hoistinq the Storm Warnings

Democratic leaders in the House, Rep
resentatives Rayburn and Mccormack, have
discussed informally with the press some
of their high priority legislative objectives
for the first session of the 84th Congress
few of which foreshadow a hot battle with
the G. P.
On one top priority iten1-a three-year
extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act-the differences are likely to be
greater, however, with the so-called right
wing Republican bloc In Congress than with
President Eisenhower. For the President
asked the 83d Congress for this extension,
along with certain liberalizations in the
act, only to have his request turned down,
more by members of his own party than by
the Democrats.
There is less chance of Republican,
Democratic harmony on some of the other
Rayburn Mccormack proposals. Among
them are suggestions for new review and
correction" Of the tax structure, restoration
of the high and inf1exible price supports
for certain farm products and pay increases
for some or all three branches of Govern
ment service.
complete overhaul of the tax structure In
half-century and had planned to continue
the process in the next Congress- There
Is wide difference, however, in the ap-
proach to tax revision between the two
parties. Corporate income tax rates and
certain excises, extended last year, are due
to drop next April l. Because of budgetary
reasons there have been indications already
that the administration will favor further
extension Of present rates. It may also
oppose the favored Democratic proposal
of increasing the exemptions for individual
income tax rates. And it is almost certain
that the administration will fight Demo-
cratic efforts to repeal the relief granted
last spring on certain percentage OF
dividend income.
The Rayburn- Mccormack farm price
support proposal seems clearly political.
Fears that the Republican enacted flexible
support program would be disastrous polit-
ically were not borne out by the election
returns this month. There have been
tangible signs Of Improvement in the farm
economy and Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son has demonstrated great moderation in
exercising his options under the flexible
formula. A good case for return to the
widely discredited rigid system would be
hard to make. s
AS for pay raises for Government work
ers, President Eisenhower has been an
advocate, too, but with the requirement
that provision should be made simultane-
ously for the increased costs. He has
promised message to the Congress on this
subject and q basis for agreement between
] the parties may be found In the next session.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Mccorthy Tonele
Sidney Koretz.

Whether the Senate censures Senator
Mccarthy or disposes In some milder
way of the question concerning him,
we may be sure that the decision will
not stop him. He has made It clear
that he has no intention of shutting
off or even decreasing his flow of
vituperative epithets. The Senate can
pin him to the floor. but it can't make
him say uncle. He will never do any
thing that might endanger his place in
the linelight where he has basked
so long.
II the Senate should censure him,
we could expect him Immediately to
erupt with his customary shouts Of,
towards, dupes, lynching bee, witless
Evening star., 1954-11-29

handmaidens of communism" and
even some new and stronger terms,
which would make the Senate look
like the loser. It would be clear to all
that the censure had brought about
no change of heart, no contrite spirit,
no remorse-nothing at all that it was
intended to produce.
No relief can be obtained by cen
sure, no matter how severe the censure
might be. The only hope is to expel
the culprit from the Senate.
George Frederick Miller.
X
I do not know of anything that is
more subversive of our democratic proc
esses of government than the attempts
to bulldoze and discredit committee
of the United States Senate, composed
Of men of the highest caliber and ex-
perience as judges or former governors.
by mob scenes of McCarthyites.
The way Mccarthy calls members Of
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Blockade Red China?

In the long view, it may be that Senator
Knowland is right in proposing that a tight
naval blockade be imposed upon all OF Red
China in an effort to force the Peiping
regime to satisfy our Governments demands
for the prompt release of the thirteen
Americans who have just been imprisoned.
over there on "trumped-up" espionage
charges. It may be, too that he is right
in his belief that such action would not
gravely risk the outbreak of war in the age
Of awesome atomic-hydrogen weapons. !
But Mr.. Knowland, although he mag be-
right, is neither an omniscient individual
nor spokesman for the administrators
foreign policy, and so it could be that he
is colossally wrong. For the clamping down
of blockade on Red China would be an act
of war, no matter how limited in intent,
and it could d-conceivably at least-not
only to trouble with "neutrals" and our best
friends in the free world, but also to all-out
hostilities between us and the Kremlin-
backed Chinese Communists. More than
that, considering the Peiping radios quick
and insolent rejection Of our demands, one
may seriously doubt Ito put 1t mildly that
the adoption of Mr.. Knowlands formula
would bring about the early liberation OF
the thirteen Americans, or otherwise serve
as a sound and effective instrument Of our
objectives in Asia.
Of course despite all this, it is not un-
thinkable that our Governmental with
Red China's continuing virulence and crim-
inality-may feel itself obliged, ultimately,
to follow the Californian's suggestion In
order Ito save the honor Of the country"
Indeed, as a long-range proposition, the
imposition of blockade could well be one
of the appropriate measures" which the
State Department has mentioned as being
under consideration because Of Peiping's
refusal to release the thirteen. But If that
is the case, if such action becomes necessary,
the American people should realize that the
risk involved could turn out to be much
grayer than Mr.. KnoWland now believes
grave enough, in fact, to precipitate war
far more terrible than the one fought in
conclusively in Korea.
It is because of this possibility that the
State Department and President Eisenhower
will certainly be slow to embrace Mr..
Knowland's idea. Perhaps Peiping will
eventually force uS-even at the risk Of all.
out war-to strike back with blockade.
But meanwhile, as indicated by a White
House statement the other day, our Govern
ment apparently is determined to do every
thing it can to liberate the imprisoned
thirteen within peaceful means" At the
moment, although undramatic, this surely
seems to be the course of wisdom, and its
effectiveness-ia view of, the satisfactory
results achieved with similar policy in the
case of William Oatis and other Americans
once held captive behind the Iron Curtain
ought not to be prejudged by Mr.. KnoWland
or anybody else.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

sideration. So the project was abandoned.
But the sitting Justices, without dissent,
established precedent then and there, for
themselves. And, as far as accounts 60,
they had whale Of good time doing it!
Evening star., 1954-11-29
| lettersto TheStor =.

however, no more than q wager against
the future which Is the best that can
be achieved with the. generalizations Of
past experience.
Sidney Knwetz
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Pen-7aGnses may be used If letters carry
iDriters' correct names and addresses.
AH letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

~ . ~~A1 AAIAhSAAA1N DIASVANA
@. To what extent do working people
use their cars in connection with their
jobs?--A. u.
A. Nearly 80 million peoples per
cent of all employed-use passenger
cars daily In their work or In travelling
to and from their jobs.
@. What countries of the world are
absolute monarchies?-O. C. g.
A. Bhutan and Nepal, In Asia, and
Saudi Arabia and Yemen, In Africa, are
the only ones so listed.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 1900 Eye sf.
NV, Washington 5, d. c. Please ineloso
3 cents for return postaRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
THE HEIGHT CO., COLLEGE BOARD
members give you the ow-down on sart eempus fahionsg

Betty coffey
M cry Washington
sophomore in our
Washington store,
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Mimi Beuss
Mt. Holyoke sopho-
more in our Parking
ton, Arlington Store.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
GEORGETOWN

PA. AVE. DOWNTOWN
327 9th st. s:e.-2-rm. hskpg. apt,
nicely furn., clean bldg: $50 mo-,
incl. utilS, (Adults.) See mgr, Apt.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

LADY WILL SHARE attr. 2-bedrm.
apt. with lady or cple.:. 1-fare zone,
blk. transp. .Jy. S.441s. III
1895 I1th ST. NV. Apt. 6--Man to
share apt. with another man; , rms,
kit. pvt. bath; S35. HU. 3-14aS.
wANTED-one or two young ladies.
20-30. to share 6-rm., house in
residential section Sc, with 3 other
ladies'; rents, about $50 per month,
GIRL, to share Conn. ave. apt. with
girl, $3.50. EN- 2-4943 evenings.
HARVARD ST. NV, betw. IAN i 9Th
Front studio liv- -hedrrn4 for lady;
! share bath and kit with lady; utils.
Incl, S45. RA. 6-633l -16
YOUNG MOTHER-Share apt. with
another lady: child accepted, 81 VIZ;
10. 2-a0S7 after d pm. wk. days.-l7
MAN to share furn a-hedrm. apt,
with young men. Naylor Gardens.
aSG4 Terrace rd. Sc, Apt. B54o.
LU. 3-1146. Very conv. and reas.
WOMAN OVER 30 to share furn. 2
bedrm. apt. with another woman:
breakfast privils.; linens: utils,; eley.
18th and T. Ewes, Du. T-420o. Ext.
CtoLoRED MAN WILL SHARE his
furnished apt. with another man:
Tv include Call 10. s-3434. 10
NEGRO YOUNG MAN will share apt.
with another young prof. man. After
3 pm, 1901, 18th st. NV, Apt; 2.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS EURNiSHED--N.W.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 17l4 N.
H. ave. n.w.--Newly dec. sgle. rms,
1893 18th ST. N.W.-Businesswomen
sgle. and dhle. rms, clean, beaut.
turn;; modern baths. No; 5,aS6a
practice privil.; empi, ladies, Ss..s50.
DELAFlELD PL. NV. - Twin beds.
lge closet, pvt entrance Conv.
transportation. Call RA. 3-o773.
ROOMS SUITABLE FOR couPLE or
Z sirls,s ssol iao7 crittendsn st. ID njw-
ADAMS i2G1i MIL RD:. opp. park-Beaut.
master hedrm. bath. maid service,
phone. best transp. HO. 2-91S2. --l5
RETWEEN 18th AND 18th SITS. 1900
blk. Park rd.--Attrac. single rooms
yarn, next bath; COW. transp. no.
ACROSS sTATLER 49, Large corner
rooms, twin beds: adjacent showers
single. 81; double. $40. 1901 K
VIVIAN 7 HOTEL, l,?as O ,ss.-Loyely
angle ~ 5e weekly 1wln II 1edarms
BEAUTiFuI isxScHEfoR a APT. with
pvt. bath. refgr.. windows: new
furniture. Just redecorated. 1898
ssesa ss'se. SCH. & 3 Y SLEEPING RM.: Iss siasso
l.,s hk rn; s;,s tEin Z, beds, 5fftsT a9s
.9is CATHEDRAL AVE. - Nicely
furn.; pvt. bath and phone; In pvt:
home: settled gentleman only. Call
uPToWN. 1896 PARK m. NV
Larae. clean room adjoining bath:
rEo Ro1saiESl RS1oiSlSe ROOMS, with ris sun
porch; POI !. upson Mn s .sSs nS' on connsssi' ss
WILSON HoUsES-Excsl. rms. ssles..
ss5-S4o-s45; dhles.. $a5- -Sa0-S35,
pvt, bath. s7o. Daily. So. AID.
AiRfosaaM STUDIO, retgr., se,n,
clock-radie. ~; S6-Sia. si4 e. +
adults. bright @ 70 room. :.,.;,vs winSonns. sosn.
Ss5 mo, single. CO. 5-a572., II
LOVELY RM., or win share home With
niddle-aged unempi lady; close tc
downtown; very reas. Wo. 6-saso-
DUPONT CIRCLE vIC.. l7os alss st
Very attrac,,- newly dec. small rin
ss EACH WKLY.--Twin beds. refnr
sink, Ink, eyerything furn. Ioa
Mt. Vernon pl. nv. 81
1905 r ST. N.W.--Dhle. rm. for l.
S6 Wk. Clean. run. water, closet
next bath, downtown. no. a-J3ta
COLUMBIA RD... nr. 18th n.w..-
Lovely studio-tgpe front rfn.. TO LADY
With good reference. Privately owned
ant, Just fenodeled and refurnished
privilege OF kitchen. co. LOO
Evening star., 1954-12-15
DOCS, PETS, ETc. Gent

COCKER PUPS. AKC; worined. Reds
and blonds; mos. Christmas. win
hold. Beautiful blond stud service.
Reas. LO. 5-3108. III
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUP-
PIES, Axe reg, wormed and shots,
S35-S50. XII. 9-6446. --22
POODLES, puppies and grown minia-
lures and toys for sale. MARGUER-
Or Or teiepRone ars. s.siSnd Winifredd ei'. Heck
man. catonsviile. Md. Ridssyay
WANiT1ED - Miniature Dacnsfund
puppy, Ted. male. Axe reg. Any time
after = Pm. IA. 7-3139. ia
BOXER PUPS, fawn, males, 5 weeks,
Axe registered. Choice Of litter.
FIHISG III S1i sseodurRRELs, idea, pets. is cute
Make excellent Christmas gifts. For
Information, call IA. 7-624O. --19
COCKER SPANIELS, black pedigree
, wks.. wormed. shots. $50 and S35.
k. $3.50 after ) pm. LII
FOR A SPECIAL GIFT-cocker pup
pies; PIES Axe; 4 champions show
CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES. Axe g reg.
cnampion-sired. Cali between 81
pm. AP. 7-0637. Ia
AIREDALE PUPS, Axe, will hold tn
Christmas. 4 left, excellent pet and
CEnMsSSg TEftshdSg sHssHE6n rssS a. pig fsaes s
priced Terms After 4:3o pm.
LU. ..4930. -ls
POODLE, med, size, brown, pedigreed,
at sud Choice Of puppies. Box
cocKER Pups. Champion penrock
and Maddie's Vagabond return blood
lines: black. male and female. KI.
roopLik PUPPIES, black standsra. sSr
deliyer. cali 10. 5-0427. Pc
BOXER. male, fawn, ga years,
thoroushbred. $40 or best offer. DE
MEXICAN cHIHUAHUA PUPFiEs.
axe resiste1ed; very smali type.
SfEa okEafT va DASEs1:rawns. assfas: srindies, mts
Also beautiful fawn male ! year
ELpAW KENNELS REG. Alex. Va.
Duke st. Extd. OV. 3-456l.
BOXER PUPS, Axe reg, 3 males.
S75 ca; 8 females, $50 ca; ears
cropped and shots. viii hold till
DfAAftH sAtSSs DlaSh dHu Nihtt
spotted coach pups. for Christmas
Axe. s15 up. 10. 7-1160.
PUODLEs, miniature, black, . wks.
healthy. fat, AKC, Oh, 2-56s2.
PUPPIES. Axe. sables and
white. Ideal Christmas Gift. Call
chIHuaHuAs, . months. males and
females. pedigreed, all colots. 627
GaIiatin st. NV. ia. 9-6002. -21
BIRD DOG. mixed setter and German
pointer, ! year old. beautifully
marked, Guaranteed to hunt. SIS.
Crescent 1880. 10
PICK OUT your Xmas puppy now.
We have one of the largest selec-
tions in Wash All have been in
oculated and wormed ADELLES
PET SHOP, Home OF Cholomondeley,
23l9 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. g.
$500. --1S
POODLEs, min, . chocolate brown
females. black male. Axe. JE g.
BABY LovEBIRDs, healthy and
home raised, blue, $3.50 each. JE.
:5-86l6.
BOXER PUPS. Axe registered. cham
plon stock, healthy. fawn beauties.
JE 2-UU33 Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Axe. male
and female. beautiful fawn with
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. chan
pion sired: 9 wks. old, Reas. priced.
Poplar a-339S, -l5
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES. cookers, .
wks, old. Wormed. S3s. cal KE
REASIE ISSIIE PuPs, Axe, horn Oct. rs:
males. S35: females. SIS. Fairview
O.aTAS -r19
eaInu1hUAs. Give q tiny pack
ace 81 love for Christmas. White
0fles for d white Christmas. Little
IN size, yet fiil q lot OF lonely empty
nAcHSHUNb PuPPiEs, Axe regis.
tered. shots and wortned; SIS go.
JE. S.106S. --ib
Evening star., 1954-12-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

LOAD OF WALKING HORSES and
ponies from Kentucky and Tenn.
STANLEY JONES. JU. 9-g6l5. 30
THOROUGHBRED GELDING, ) yrs
old, brown, 15,3; suitable for lady
or child knowing basic fundamentals
of riding; $3.50
MARE PONY, gray, 1 yrs. old, l3.2.
sweet disposition: Sl25. Telephone
days. DI. 1-02l5: nights. EN-; s.
$3.50, III
Evening star., 1954-12-15
APTs. FURNlsHED-vA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 1-bed-
room apartments; janitor service,
laundry privileges; downtown loca-
ton; all utilities: $75 to $500.
Call TIE. 6-66G0, between 10 an,
lSi I S. ! HIGHLAND. ARLINGTON
nice home. all utilities; near schools
and buses; $40 mo. ia. s-5373.
- 1-bedrm. and 2
bedrm. apts.; pvt. entr.: garage:
ige. back yard. Nr. bus. I0-nin.
drive to Hentaaon Vie parkway. So
and SI00. Du. 7-4339 after 5. --l5
ARR. iiv. rm., dinette, kit,
bath; above average: uttls. except
eiec.; sos and sos. ia. 2-1s9O. 30
3 RMS. AND BATH. pvt. entrance:
children welcome. Cali IA. 7-5247
before pm. or after 1880 pm.
ARLINGTON. N.-Beautifully dec; /
bedrm., liv. rna.. dinette, kit. bath:
S94 so mo. IA. S-3215. --l6
DUTCH'S APIS. 1910 N. Adams ST.
A new modern bedrn.. kit. dinette
and bath: 3 doors from bus: .coi1v.
to Pentason, IT. Myer and down
town, no holding deposit or lease
REQUIRED. Free laundry. ia. S-gSlb.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
APIS. FuRNishEp--D. c.

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
nv, elevator; ! bedrn.. lis. rm.'
AT1RAC. Tv APIS. SIG wk. up
child or baby welcome; also hskpg.
rms. reas. lI01 18th st. NV. DI.
LIv. I'M, bedrm.. kit. bath. utiis.:
Sr0-ST5. 1925 18th st. NV. 4520
Ga ave. cnles. only. RA. 3-lSS3
Evening star., 1954-12-15
MIscEL. EoR SALE Gent j

TRAIN. Lionel freight. 8 cars. Can
TisAIN--.Iionel. Union Pacifc With
unit; magne-traction: eahocse.
sFSssasns sos ssuase tlaaI srsch eaeel s sond so 80
complete. OIL. 1850. --l7
TRAIN. electric. Lionel. o gauge. twin
engines. dual transf.: 9 cars, track.
switches. elec. access, on 4xS table;
excel eond.; $50 or best cffer. RA.
TRAINS. TRAINS. Am, Flyer. Locos. cars,
jE' 5tp'fstssslss sasssss. At substantial savings
TRAINS. Lionel 20 gauge. and &c
cessories, excellent cond.; married.
reduction. OIL. 4-0447. lis
TuxEDOs, SIS and up. why rent one
when you can buy one? With tails
.s as w'eSoe aooD oRsn rs sEW sEss f saoP a4o
Columbia pike. Arl., Va. IA. S-s3I22.
Tv. RcA, l7-in. console: new pict.
tube, mallos, cab. with doors: excel.
cond.: SSg.5D.. AP. 7-7l32. -l5
nv. 16-in. Teletone, S45: table model,
good condition. Call 10. s-s92t-
nv. Tin, Motoroia: good condition;
extra picture tube. Call HE. 4-1ss4
III
TYPEWRITER SALE Used ana new,
portaoles and ONCE size; $50 and
wo,. w oasransssd isII, chrfFRaL Fiti Tor rs
1YSHewkITnRs. fse II III new and recond.: all
DI. 7-1372. Open Mon Thurs eyes,
TYPEWRITEE, recently oyerhauIed.
good for student, s25. Call RE =
4tefaswklHElas taag III aA1ny; asa .qe ,.ssadi! . ~
TYfEWRiTERs~spseial Christmas
sale OF guaranteed standards and
sats. :. IAsMERIcAN TYPEWRd5d1.lE.R; d1.l.;
vAcT5JsM Ass5 Jss'1sPf;A 1esPIE;ANERs@%e MI Nv Specialize
in used cleaners. Largest stock IN
Tors VACUUM CUM Store, 7oS Tin lin
vHcUUM sELLoUT-New and like
Hoover Hsg Essr0u1 st new Eae. Ete ati la See Lee
VioLIE, stainer model; beaut. tone
all eauip.; mac offer. .70I Weed
ies pl. nv. AD. A-5g3a. -1s
WASHERS. all makes, types; $500
up, most. RuaT2nLEeu. fepai!h aHu
service. FREDERICK 1905 14th
st. NV. IA. $4,000.
WASHER - Frigidaire Automatic
washing machine. Call OIL. 2-T4b1.
-~16
WASHERS, brand-new automatic
washers with suds saver. reg.
$500 .g5. now only Sl3S. SLAT-
TERY'S, 4309 Wis. ave. NV. kE.
7-l50U. la
WASHERS AND DRIERs; whirlpool
Sale latest models. Below wholesale
prices. All in factory sealed cartons.
No reasonable offer refused. Open
till Xmas. 90. MILFORD. INC,
WpAssHING pss & MACHINES, SIS and up;
semiauto. and auto. $40 and UP;
guaranteed. ACE APPLIANCE CO.,
40 H st. ne, NE: S-0566.
cition; automatic timer Must sell.
1909 Franklin st. ne. NO. 1885,
after 4 pm. IL
Evening star., 1954-12-15

quiet. 2-bedrm. apt,
Ind floor Of residence. Enpl cpie-,
no children or pets. near Hecht's in
Arlington: Sl00 mo. IA. 7-Q505.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
APTs. FURNisHED-MD.

SILVER SPRING. 2 blks. of Georsia
ave, nr. everything--Lge. studio
apt, "a rms, bath, pvt. entr.: suit.
l gentleman. JU. 5-55nS. 10
ROCKyILLE-1 bedrm., liv rm., kit.
and bath; near Naval Hospital and
Health Center; S75 mo. Wo g.
HYiATTsvmLE-e rms. kit. and
bath. empl: couple. no pets; S65
SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit. din. alcove, bath. utils. incl;
S9S.50; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6SS9.
BETHESDA-Living room, dinette,
kit. = bedrms., bath; attrac. furn ::
conv. to shopping and transp. OIL.
TAKoMA PARK - Spacious. newly
dec 2-bedrm apt; private entr.;
nr. transp.; $3.50. Call JU. $4,000.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. redec.
with all new furniture. We can ar
range a rental purchase plan with
no dn. payment for those interested;
Hyattsville area. For information.
apply 503S 3Sth st. Hyattsville or
cali 10 2-37S3. III
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Walter Reed
Nicely furn,, and 2 bedrm. apts..
TV; blk. bus and shop. JU. 5-5269.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS, UNFURNlSHED

REALLY WALK TO WORK; laos L
st. n.w.-Light housekeeping. lge.
.rm. and bath In newly remodeled
and decorated bldg: new 6-cu It.
Frigidaire S55 mo-, incl. all util-
tiles. See ianitor on premises or
call ME 2-htnn
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

18th AND r. attractive 2-rm. apt.
with full. kit. suit. for, 2 people,
NeSt e;S p bath az ~ 4-3ie5 &bs 1,n,rc1;i, l6
Twin beds; liv. .rm.; kitchen COM
plete. bright and clean: maid serv.
STUDIO, refgr,. grill,
clock radio, TV, S7-Sl5. 2147 r
ONLY S6.s5 WEEk-Single studio
room, running water. hot plate;
newly decorated. Apply 1349 Co.
lumbia I'd. NV. lis
ONLY Si1.a5 WK.--Lge, studio rm,
running water. gas stove, refgr.
Apply I349 Columbia rd. NV. is
lSG5 kILBOURNE PL. NV lge.
rms; nicely furn; suitable for
couple or . girls; baby welcome
no .-SSI3. --15
.539 18th N.W.-1st f.. bed-sitting
rm.; lge., closets. compl kit: pvt
entr Sl215 wk DE. 2-l615. lis
S2I 3th White adults. clean
well furnished. running water. frig-
VICE, WARM ROOM. eomft., clean, =
burner hot plate. refgr.; for l or 2
people; $40 mo; CO; 5-1s52. 81
COLORED-FURNlS and unfurn.
housekt eping, LII k. rms, and rms.
140S 10th st. NV, DU. 7-1262. -l5
COLORED-5O5 G ST. S.E.-Large
rm..- refgr.. gas. stove: clean: S11
week. Ii. T-4S15 81
Evening star., 1954-12-15
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL


RES-TO-LOGS, the ideal fireplace
fuel. Long burning, high-heat value
No dirt, smoke or sparks, Easy tc
handle. Buy q carton at your hard:
ware store or phone SHuFIRE
SEASONED OAK WoOD. ID and "a
in. cord. half cord, quarter cord;
immed delivery. ALASKA COAL
co. Ma. -S-assa or OF. A-730o.
FINEST OAK FIREPLACE WOOD
S24 cord, delivered; Sl3 half cord
Phone NO, T-066Q. lis
DRY FIREPLACE WOOD; immediate
delivery SIS per cord, SO so hall
cord. Call OIL. 2-06S4. lis
lengths; SIS per cord Cali RE
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, an.
length Call JU 5-T394. --fa
WOOD for fireplace, free: you load l
In the field; truckers only. VIII
6-6256. 1924 Ga. ave.