davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Director Of Agency
Pollution
OF Potomac Resiqns

Edwin r. Cotton has resigned
as director of the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin after heading the
interstate compact group for the
last IL years, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Cotton, whose resignation
was accepted with regret" py
the commission, will devote full
time to his engineering firm of
Cotton, Pierce & Streander. The
firm has Offices in Buffalo, New
York and Boston and plans TO
open a Washington Office this
fall.
Mr.. Cotton joined the Potomac
River Commission in August,
1912, just a year after it was
formed. He succeeded F. w. Kit
trell, first head of the commits
sion.
During the IL years under Mr..
Cotton's direction, the commits
sion constantly has urged State
and local action in pollution
abatement in the Potomac.
Important among pollution
abatement achievements backed
by the commission has been an
agreement between the District
and the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, whereby
the District will treat Maryland
sewage. and progress made by
Virginia communities in abating
pollution in those localities.
Virginia improvements.
Great improvements have
been made in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties. The Alex
andria Sanitary Authority,
formed to provide treatment and
sewage facilities for Alexandria
and parts of Fairfax County, is
about ready to accept bids for
construction work.
In a report issued last Febru-
airy, the commission called for
more rapid progress in treat
ment facilities in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area. The re-
port is considered a guide for
future improvement projects in
the area.
BY inviting Potomac Basin
industries to cooperate volun-
tarily in abatement work. the
commission has seen industrial
pollution decrease by 43 per
cent during recent years.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Church Gets Piece of Carpet
Used in EIizobeth's Coronation

A piece of the gold carpet on
which Queen Elizabeth II stood
at her coronation is about to be
installed in the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
If it draws a rush of young
bridal couples anxious to be
married on the spot where Eliza
beth stood, the church will not
be surprised.
The carpet was put down tenn
porarily last month for the we'd
ding of Jean Peters of the movies
to Stuart w. Cramer III, Texas
Gilman.
The 6-foot-Square gold carpet
and a larger piece Of the blue
carpeting which also covered the
floor of Westminster Abbey for
the coronation were ordered by
DR.. George M. Docherty, min
lister of the New York Avenue
Evening star., 1954-06-04
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday. $ta1

SUMMER TRAVEL beginning feel the first t"se Of
you will reod The SoTs big special
Trove Section full Of and where ond whot TO d.
includes feoue by Stor stof Writer jones Brehd
seoshore neishbor, Ocean City. Nd
PUZZLNG NDo CHINA WAPopuo misconceptions obout the
do Chino multiplying the Amsicon public becomes
Of Sor Stoff Writer Eoh H. voss unroves
of the confusion, in the Sunday EditoioI Section.
DID MY SON JOIN THE coNMUNTs?-That whot Mrs Wom
Dunn know oout her boy ak who the Il
who refused boek from Korea In this onk and
searching Of her sons e this heoboken mother tries find
the Why Reed it in This Week Musozine.
TARHEEL LERAThe first real liberal elected the Senate from North
Coroino this century will begin his Washington November
Robert Wms associate editor the Roo News and Observer
tells the interesting Of Kerr Seott victory the Tohee Soes
primary week. II the Editorial Section
CAN EPILEPSY Be cuRED-cuou htote the
vu disease euob but there oeol residents whose lives
good ground for hope Reed the story Of development
the fight dread melody chores Yorbroush tells about
in the EditoroI Section.
YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $I75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL PHONE
STERLING 3-5o00
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Security Investigations Delay
Commissions for 3 Middies

Three of the 852 midshipmen
who were graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis to-
day must wait until security in
vestigations are completed to get
their commissions, the Navy an
nounced.
Although the investigations
have been under way for many
months" and all others have
been cleared, the department
said, the trio will have to wait
out the checks at home.
8 They received bachelor of
science degrees along with their
classmates, most of whom got
commissions at the same time.
Italian NObIeman.
Also the Academy announced
at the last minute, an Italian
duke and a varsity tennis player
would not graduate as scheduled
for reasons of conduct.
The brief statement said
merely that ultimate DISPOSE
ton of the cases is pending"
according to the Associated
Press.
The two are Victor Pompeius
Viglino, %. the Duke of Rocca-
verano, who was slated to grad
uate with distinction as 85th in
the class, and James G. Ma
horner. %, of Jay, Fla. Both
were to have been commissioned
ensigns in the Navy. -,-
Midshipman Viglino is the
holder of an ancient duchy left
him when his Italian father died
in 1885. His mother, Mrs. Ida
Viglino. is a st. Louis (Mo)
nurse who brought her children
back to her homeland after her
husbands death. Young Viglino
couldn't speak English when he
arrived in this country. AS a
master of italian and Spanish
he received an award for Ian
guage proficiency this week. He
was to have been a Navy public
information officer.
Midshipman Mahorner. who
ranked 807th in the graduating
list, played on the varsity tennis
team. He won two letters in
the sport.
Violated Marriage Ban.
Four others also received B. S.
degrees, but not commissions.
They are being dropped from
service for medical reasons.
A fifth, John D. Raiford, "a,
colored, of East st, Louis, is be-
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Church. DR.. Docherty, a Scots
man who has been here for four
years, heard a BIC broadcast
announcing that the coronation
floor coverings would be cut up
and sold to churches in England.
With shipping costs and a stiff
import duty, which customs
officials refused to waive despite
the ecclesiastical purposes the
church had in mind, the price
of the carpets came to about
$240. A friend of the church,
Mrs. Helen p. Willard, put up
the money.
The gold square will be laid in
the Abraham Lincoln Chapel of
the historic church. It will
cover the platform on which
the communion table stands.
The blue piece will be cut into
3-foot strips for the main aisle.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Conferes Advance
Toward Accordion
Lease-Purchase Bill

House-Senate conferees re-
ported after a meeting today that
they had made good progress"
toward reconciling differences
over the important slease-pur-
chase" bill. enabling the Gov
ernment to acquire property by
paying for it as it would pay
rent each year.
If a compromise is worked out
between the two versions ap-
proved by the House and Senate.
as expected, final congressional
action could follow swiftly to
send the bill to the White House.
Informal agree ement was
reached yesterday on the prin-
cipal difference between the two
houses. This involves a check
by Congress before new projects
were contracted for. l
The new language, it was
learned, provides that the Cen
eral Services Administration and
the Post Office Department sub
NIT to the House and Senate
Public Works Committees q pros
pectus Of each proposed project.
These committees then could
approve whatever projects they
chose.
This comparatively simple pro-
viso was expected to get around
the objection of the Attorney
General, who contended that an
earlier plan in the Senate bill
for a different kind Of approval
would have been unconstitutional
and an invasion Of the authority
o fthe executive branch.
The bill would make way FOR
new construction and acquisition
If available property throughout
the country for rost Offices, Fed
eral buildings and other needed
facilities. Some of this new
building is expected IN this area.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
State Department
Aide Retires; Took
Her Dogs 10 Office

Mrs. Elizabeth Bertha Smith,
the only State Department en-
ploye with permission to take
pet dogs to the Office, retired yes
terday after SO years in Govern
ment service.
II retired" she explained, "be-
cause my Office work had begun
to interfere with my home
work."
Home work for Mrs. Smith Is
mostly training her dogs, which
have won prizes for obedience in
shows across the Nation. She
now exhibits q Welsh terrier. a
Standard Schnauzer and Wei
maraner and has started putting
the appropriate name of Dun
werk" in the registrations of all
her dogs.
Uses Same Typewriter.
e.. Mrs. Smith. who lives at 5066
Sherrier place NV. went to
work for the World War I Fuel
Administration in November,
1917. She switched to the State
Department in August. 1919 and.
was assigned an Underwood
typewriter, which she still uses
one change-the substi-
tuition of a wooden platen for
the old brass roller.
FoN 18 years Mrs. Smith
worked on Russian affairs in
the outbreak of World War II,
she was transferred to security.
specializing in Identification of
Japanese.
It was during this World War
II work, when Mrs. Smith was
working go or 70 hours a week,
that then-Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull gave her permis-
sion to bring dogs to work. She
also obtained special permis-
sion from Capital Transit for
the dogs to ride on streetcars
because there was no one at
home to care for them.
Dogs Well Trained.
All the dogs, however. were
trained in obedience, so never
took a nip at a visiting diplomat,
Mrs. Smith related.
In the 1920s. Mrs. Smith was
a prominent District athlete.
winning prizes in swimming. div
ing, canoe-racing and basket
ball.
When she retired yesterday, 200
fellow employees gathered In the
State Department auditorium
and presented her a silver
pitcher.
Now all she wants is her an
cient typewriter with the peculiar
keyboard that nobody else can
use. r
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Wilson Plans 70 Inspect
Blue Plains Institutions

Chairman Wilson Of the House
Appropriations subcommittee
handling the District budget for
next year said today he plans
a field trip Of inspection to Dis
trict institutions at Blue Plains
next Tuesday.
Later on next week he hopes
also. he said. to visit some city
schools to get more first-hand
information about their status.
On the school trip. Mr.. Wilson
said he hopes to see three Of the
best schools and three of those
which are said to be badly over
crowded.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

ing dropped for violation of the
Academy's rule against mar
riage. He received certificate
of graduation" rather than a
degree.
The Navy said all midship-
men undergo security checks
just after entering the, school
and again shortly before COM
misSioning."
A spokesman said the three
whose commissions are being de-
layed will not lose seniority if
the investigations are completed
favorably within the next six
months.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
District Heads Proclaim
National Flag Week

The District Commissioners to-
day proclaimed the week begin
ming June 8 as National Flag
Week to commemorate the 177th
birthday of Old Glory.
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier handled the formalities in
the District Building by present.
ing a signed, sealed and framed
copy of the proclamation to 1t.
Col. Henry w. BranSon, COM
manding officer of the Marine
Air Control Squadron "a, a
reserve radar interception unit
at the Naval Air Station. Ana
costa. Col. Branson is a trust
officer Of the National Savings
& Trust Co. here.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Appearing every Saturday in The
Stor you will find the widest voriety
Of real estote offerings for sole in the
Washington oreo.
BY shopping The Stor real estote
section first you get heod start in
your importont week -end search for
just the home you wont.
In edition, enjoy the mony help
fol orticIes in The Stor on whot to
look for when you buy home. Reed
the mony helpful and informative
hints for improving your home. Keep
up with the latest real estote news.
Reed The Stor regularly. Phone
Sterling $1,000 for convenient home
delivery. 4
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Young Drivers to Compete

Fifty young drivers will COM
pete tomorrow in a Teen-age
Driving Road-e-o on Pearl street
in Bethesda. The contest is
sponsored by the Bethesda jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce. Win.
ners will enter a Statewide con.
test in Baltimore on June AZ.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
School Graduates 5

Town and Country School,
Silver Spring, Md, yesterday
graduated five sixth-graders.
They are Thomas E. Tilley. Bar
bara r. Mccullough, Joseph B.
Langdon, jr., Michele T. Klenert
and Richard E. Brown.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Club Honors Student

The Harvard Club of WASH
ington yesterday presented a
prize book to Robert B. Bour-
deaux, a junior of Gathers
burg (Md0 High School, for
outstanding scholarship and ex-
tracurricular activities.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Linden PTA Plans Sole

The Linden Elementary School
Parent-Teacher Association will
sponsor q rummage sale from 8
am. to 4 pm. tomorrow at the
school, Linden, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

A Representative shot in the
leg as he stood on the floor of
the House last March / pointed
out his asSailantS in a Federal
Court today, and declared:
II will always remember the
tall man and the woman stand
ing close together and shooting" "
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, said that, al
though he had been told later
that such a thing was impossible,
he saw the bullet which struck
him coming toward me-"
Evening star., 1954-10-19
sse5. AND ASSUME dI TRUST

OWNER MUST SELL .
consress Heights. Reduced $4,000;
price, S12,950. Groom semidet;
%M. ST'dk' H. sAuNpERs guhSfs gSi CO. s ne. e. 10.
o.020h -23
Evening star., 1954-10-19

8 BEDROOMS, ~ BATHS
Jefferson st. n.e.-tModern semide-
tached house with fenced-in yard,
separate dining room, full basement,
posal and dishwasher, $ll5 mo-.
SIDNEY z. MENSH a. CO., Ma. g.
H4AO IL
Evening star., 1954-10-19

HYATTSVILLE AREA /
69O7 18th ave-: Diet. brick: large
rms. tile bath: gas heat: nr. schools.
Vacant Sl10 per mo. HUGH T.
PECK, HE. 4-6400. 1850 N. Hamp.
ave
Evening star., 1954-10-19
HOUSES FURNISHED

1917 N. EDGEWOoD ST.. ARL.--
Lovely furn. house. ideal for 5 girls
or boys or lge. family. Mr.. bus and
schools. Sl75. ia. s-531s. ME.
g oIyoS ROOMS AND BATH-NiceIy fusn.,
oil heat. Apply 870l Westmoreland
ave, Takona Park, Nd. A; J..
souTH othr OF ALEx.-,4ss Arlington
Terrace-2-bedrm. semidet.. fun
ssa, 6sms yn55dS S nOdess.lS7 sL7ao tprnf af,er nov !
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Small
town house; very attractive: bed
rms. fireplace, grand piano. an
tiaues. Weekdays Ga calI I,nsErc 81; rc $;e4g9. "
BERENs sEi sIS SALES. e me- sesDEkiGE7 "a GsEe7ssMi
SILVER sPG.-Lge. 6-rm. bungalow.
Centrally ioc.; Sis. JU. 5-4Soo,
4 ladies'; mod. crisp.
sss ssntss And Fl sfsI sfs Ms a. sI4ss rms. and
bath; row brick, fully furnished.
Rent, 800. JOHN L. SHELTON,
ssei Eefl'Gso NoITa III 2.s0So. .sOS ST.. ARL.@s-
5 years old, Rent. sI5o. Vacant: 70
Iinsg,esI inspect can 81; JOHN s9a9o L. SHELTON,
FAILS Hfa.s0fi ciHTRCH III %RElA-s bedr@s.,
liy. rm.. with fireplace, equipped
behn bns sS tnssd me ae.r da yaFd j ss1 sl5i
S. ARLiNGTON-4 rooms, bath and
utility room lge. fenced yd.. .conv.
to schools. Pentagon and downtowni
500 month: ia. 2-704S. III
SILVER r+ssf sPRiNG Sadroo Saee Sloce e.so sigo
S165. ERNEST H. LUNG, DI.
5-2221, 10. S-4363. .
ALEX. VA, AS Raymond ave.--5
rooms and bath. 500 month;
near stores. school, bus. TIE. 6-4292.
SEAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. redec.,
attrac. 5-rm., 2-bedrm. det. house,
garage; nrs schools. stores and bus
DETAcHED BRICK. newly decor;
bsths sts Psno 4SnSer washing rh msesns seSfms and
gas heat. attached garage. West of
10th ST., mr.. Walter Reed, Hospital.
Only S225. Exclusive. Call Mr.. Dell,
JAMES L.IEs L, DIXON g. CO.. ST.
Tia1eIiA H. fARk flhsks AREA AREA44iS BED
rms; conveniently located; available
Immediately; S1S5.- Call ROBERT
K. WRIGHT, EN-. $4,000 till 8.
Md bedrms.. 4
baths, z rms, beaut. furn.; 3 acres
Of land; Rents cheap, $175 mo.
CaHEvY CHASE. MD, 5s1s Baltimore
sve.-Nicely furn.. 2-bedroom home,
nr. D. C. transp.; S135 per mo.
TOWN & SUBURBAN, EN-. 2-9400.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Lovely 3-bedroom, 2-bath detached
brick home with servants quarters.
5000 per mo. Avail. Immediately
Evening star., 1954-10-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--s.E.

ANACOSTIA, OFF MINI. AvE.--An
brick. 8 rms, 2 baths, 2 INCL. porch-"
es, oil h.-w.h.; gar; S12:g5O. HART
MAN REALTY, INCo LIZ. 4-34OQs
LU. 2-5076. .1n =,
ATLANTIC ST.-s. CAPITOL AREA
$500 down. 500 mo-; 3-bedrin. semi"
det. brick. IN baths. full bsmts
fenced yard. Conv. to school, shops
ping. OWNER. 10. 2-33i7@ 2l' e
CONGRESS -bedrm. det.
brick with huge yard. Anchor fence,
trade, tnla 0s9ii JoHN sa <. sHEGToN. Rsssor.
10. $4,000. -2l
NR. 3Oth AND PA. AvE.-Det brick.
rms. 3 ige. 6sdrTgisSS giS .od ist-ni peT:: 1T:
MAN REALTY. INC, LU, 4-34oo.
LU. 1-1126.
aO35 NICHOLS AvE.--5-rm. brick
with full hsmt and beautiful rec,
rn.. gas heat; IN perfect condition =
JOHN A. SHELTON. Realtor, 10:
- y =, ,----.--...--.T ,.yS- ,
Evening star., 1954-10-19

GRILL-COFFEE SHOP
Beautifully eai,ipped. busy colored
transfer point: same owner 10
years. ewes. IA. 9-71T6.
AUERBACH & CO.. DI. 7-6501
Evening star., 1954-10-19
SUPER VALUE

Modern A bedrooms. 8 baths. den
recreation room, inclosed screened
porch: extra lot included: located in
the fine Rock Greek estates area,
1872 Redwood ter. NV. Priced for
quick sale at S35,950; excellent
appt. RE. 7-s676 or RA. 3-3is1.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS Suitable tenants, furn. or
unfurn. apts. or houses. D. c. only.
Call MANDEL, ME. s-6414. 30
APT. WANTED or will share home.
Refined. employed cple., husband
travels. NJ. Silver Spring B. & o..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Furn.
.-hedrnl. hskpg. apt. or house;
winter. longer; responsible. adults CD
who value privacy, comfort before
modern elegance. Phone King s.
,,a,, 3G6S; S. Tues, InS night srYs Wed k,s u, :,
kit, pvt, bath; in upper NV. Sec
ton. DE. 2-5S17.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

WANTED-Couple to care for small
apt. bldg. and grounds in return
for reduction in rent 1-bedrm.
apt; excel. location. KE. S-6720.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRINTING PLANT. established for %
wears: offset and letterpress: all
modern eqrip.; suburban business
area that's growing; to see or con, con:
B1SKp tiat oRnsT pARToRS.ns nSx re stas $500.
tables: fully eauipped. 915 9th st.
n W. r. B. BEHREND. MA. S-4639.
RESTAURANT AND BAKERY-s11
Pa; Pa. aye s.oo NV. ES ESlly s-eSas eSSaispped Ti
WANTEDwGcod going. on and OF
Georges. Have substantial cash; must
be doing So. 900 to $4,000 . week.
AZ replies confidential. Write Box
sfsI: il me- sls herd Is Ct ss i:nsIs sSasss; Fass
Offer. takes them. Call Lo. ?-352S.
or drive out 8. Capitol st.. mile
Pass Pss District Md line On Tshs Waodsnd to Forest r
8 to 8 week nights, all day Sat.
RihasarASuTRR.ANr-LIauoR. iaa STR.A busy Sc.
cor; 1O0ec modern, seats 100; opens
at IL am; This Is an ideal place
for, an italian restaurant and cock
tive tive terms terms. W. E. Thrift. Exclu-
sive. 1411 Pa. ave. NV, MA. S-9143
RooMING HOUSE. manage or lease;
best loc.; phone ST. 3-4343. 80
GENERAL STORE with living GUAR
ters. :. ESQ gas pumps, heavily trav-
eled intersection in Sandy Spring
area. SMITH w. ALLNUTT. Sr., JU.
a-4646. Spring 4-3l94. 30
GROCERY AND LUNCHEONETTE--
Soda fountain: located in Prince
Georges Co.: best of equipment, incl.
large walk;in box, meat case. dairy
words, lots Of modern equipment.
Owner quotes over $1,000 wk. sales.
$1,000 stock. Terms. $500 cash
down. incl. stock. w. E. THRIFT.
Exclusive. 1411 Pa. ave. NV. ma.
GiRoocfERY, self-service. corner loca-
quick sale. Closed Monday. Call
1sED 18MHEE; Car L; IoT STa3T4, T3R ,saIE-onle Of
Capacity so cars. RA. 3-5677..
sELF-sERvIcE MARKET, easy to
operate: full stocked; excellent liv-
ing for. couple; will sacrifice.
B6TiSING I1hiHlh a-faoR rok GROCERY sToRE
or beer tavern with apart,nent. Dial
Mo6lERNO Oes GsAs6LfNE sTaiT1iioN For
nasE Dial cK SsnS saoss rs ssat1G aa cR stfaa
WANTED. insurance business. Give
all details In letter. Replies held In
strict confidence. Box 151-c. Star.
CORNER RESTAURANT. SILVER
Over $50 wkly. income from legal
pinball machines. Low payroll. Price.
$1,000: terms. $500 down, bel.
ss9s5 elgs5vS; e. IN IN 4sss4 F. sys' NV ,s SA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; terrific OPP
portunity. Sickness causes sale.
latest eauip., air-cond. LU. 1-5300.
CHILDRENrs WEAR out-of-fown
suburban shopping area on excellent
terms. Owner quotes S75, 900 yearly
AUERBACH CO., DI. 7-6501, TU.
GRILL COFFEE SHOP
Beautifully eatiipped. busy colored
transfer seaasi eyss goinTti "a s4gss sans owner 10
s1S:i sAuEkisAcHs sssss . { { CO. So 81. 7-ssol
SALE OR LEASE WITH OPTION
1913 Calvert st. NV.
Louis 81 InSij RuppEs' es.ns; Ex. ~ as-as:7io7
MOTELS FOR SALE
MOTEL CoNSULTANT. advice and
consultation by exclusive full-timt
motel broker and travel specialist
buys IN motels and sites. Motels fol
$4,000 cash and up; balance easy
IG JOE H. THOMPSON
232 Woodward Bldg.
EN-. S-122O. Day or Night
Evening star., 1954-10-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED tcone.l J

ARL. FOREST, 81 s. Edison---Mod-
ern 2-bedrm. rambler; all .conveni-
ences. gas h.-a h, fenced yd.. disap-
pearing stairway to attic; now avail.
S115. ia. s-O726 after pm;
PETwoRTH. 1918 4tn st. n.w:o6
rms. and BATH bsrnt. and porches;
newly redec.; auto. gas heat. Ma.
FALLS CHURCH. bedrms., 2 baths.
elec. kit; bsnt.; gar; $170 mo.
5ls Il SlcaoIsoN SiGGHSi ST. N.w-seni-
det.: & rms. 2 baths, full bsmt,
o Sa5ass GEoRaE RYE hset soRoEs xasan Nc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. room
Colonial; semidet.. brick home, Mod:
ern kit. with garbage disposal; full
g @ co. ; D1. '7-s 7-ssoi. psT FL. Aosasss5SAoA Aaoesasss5SA.
jg43 CALVERT ST. NV.
louis RuDDEN. Ex. 3-5707
1892 GARFIELD ST. NV,
Lotus RuDDEN. Ex. $500
bedrms., full bsmt.; 500.
HUNTINGDON bedrms., full bsmt.:
FALLS All. cHuRcH-3 bedrms.. full
bsmt. Cape Cod: .S1O5.
OLD ALEx:-2 bedrms., walled gar
PfMM1T HiLLs-s-bedrm. rambler;
bedrms.: S10o.
RoUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
XII. $4,000 1913 King St.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

MOVE BIZ HILL--Home or bus; snort
or long notices: extra services: any
ALCONN moves local. long distance;
1-bedroom apt, S25; bedrooms.
S3o; 8 rooms, $40. RA. 6-6Ss5.
WHEN MOVING. you want il done
right. Call Ii. 3-5047. EDELIN,
MOVING q TRANSFER SERVICE
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
win accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-l416.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

LIGHT HAULING, local moying:
ri. TI5 s-iibo Syssfis or II. e.Sss9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
ACE CO.. ING. Established 1905.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Modern 1-Betirm. Apt.
Completely Redecorated
Immed occupancy; S75 mo. includes
all utilities. Directions. Cross I4th
ct. Bridge. follow Route so on
Wash. blvd, to end OF underpass.
make sharp right, 90 l block. turn
left to los N. Brookside dr.. Ariing-
. ton, Va. See Mr.. Brandon, Apt. 4,
to inspect or call ia. 5-B056.
JOLLES & SENNETT co.
Realtors DI. T-4244
Evening star., 1954-10-19

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Lovely 3-bedroom, 2-bath detached
brick home with servants quarters
5000 per mo. Avail. Immediately
To inspect. call BOSS & PHELPS
INC, Ma. $4,000. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Gamma GIobuIin Is Available
For Use in 81, ODM Reports

longer d need for 1t to admin
lister the program, there would
be no reason why gamma
globulin could not be distributed
by the foundation and the Red
Cross and used by doctors as
they see At"
Drs. Price and Brown made
the comments in reply to ques-
tions as to what effect, If any,
a recent report by a committee
of polio experts who evaluated
gamma globulin's use last sum-
mer would have on future plans
of the Government.
The committee Of polio ex-
perts-appointed by the United
States Public Health Service
reported on Monday beneficial
effects were not demonstrated"
from the material as used last
summer.
They said this was true in
studies of the blood derivatives
use in mass NEGOTIATIONS of chill
dren in epidemic areas and in
the incubation of family con-
facts of people stricken with
polio. But the committee said
there was not enough informa-
ton to permit a conclusion as
to whether gamma globulin had
an effect when used in mass
NEGOTIATIONS.