davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Pensions Bill
Rift May Delay
Adjournment
Two Other Major
Hurdles Are Also
Fuced by Congress
By J. A. o'Leory

Plans for adjournment of Con-
gress were slowed today by a
deadlock between House and
Senate conferees on the bill to
liberalize the old-age pension
system.
The bill is one of three big
hurdles to be cleared if leaders
are to wind up the session this
week. The other two are the
foreign aid money bill and the
bill to outlaw the Communist
Party.
Republican Leader Knowland
said earlier today there was a
good chance for Congress to fin
ish up by tomorrow night "if
nothing unexpected happens"
The social security conferees
broke UP at 1890 this after
noon, announcing they made no
progress in settling their differ
enceS over whether farm opera
tors and members of the profess
sions should be brought into the
old-age retirement system.
Will Try Again.
The conferees will try again
this afternoon, but were not
optimistic over early agreement.
The foreign aid conferees also
were meeting this afternoon.
BY burning the midnight oil,
the Senate completed action on
the administrations flexible farm
bill early this morning and sent
it to the White House, on the
heels of the new atomic energy
control bill.
Flood Control Bill Passed.
During 14-hour session yes
terday the Senate also bright
ened the outlook for early
adjournment by passing:
/. A 81 billion river, harbor and
flood control bill.
d An expansion of the Un-
employment Compensation part
of the Social Security Law, to
cover Federal employees anG
thousands of workers in small
business establishments, now
exempt.
3. Extension and revision of
the law under which a board re-
neg0tiates defense contracts.
4. legislation barring subver-
sives from defense plants, which
still requires House action.
S. Removal of retirement
benefits of former Government
employees or members of Congress
convicted of felony.
There are dozens of other bills
including Federal pay increases,
that many members would like
to pass before adjournment. But
some Senators and Representa-
tives already have left for home
or official trips abroad. and il
is doubtful whether leaders can
hold a quorum in Washington
after the few remaining must
bills are completed.
AT Odds on Aid Figures.
Conferees on the foreign aid
money bill are trying to settle
difference of about 5000
million in their figures. The
two house are not far apart
on new cash, which is e&-
pected to be fixed at about $2.8
billion. But the Senate would
carry forward all of the unobli-
gated balance from last year OF
$2.5 billion. while the House
allowed only $2.3 billion in
balances.
The Unemployment Compen-
sation bill would extend cover
age to employers of four or more
persons. Present law starts with
employers of eight. But the
Senate adopted a last-minute
amendment, pcstponing the eff
fective date of the new cover
age from December 81, 1854, to
the same date in 1855. This
requires House action.
The bill to outlaw Communists
could still delay adjournment.
1t has important political pos
Sibilities in the Forthcoming
campaign, in which both parties
will be proclaiming their op-
position to communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

rounded by barbed wire, with
the atmosphere of a prison.
July % was a great day for
the Communists in Poland. It
was the 10th anniversary of the
establishment of the Com
munist committee in Lublin
from which the Communist gov
eminent emerged.
1t was a sad anniversary for
Continued on Page ALL, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Mr.. Klimowiez. 24-yeor-oId Pole. plot
ted over several years TO Escape to
the West. Then the chance come to
stow away on freiehter. In this
first Of series he tells Of his flight
thot wos climoxed by violence and
on International incident in the
Thames. delaying for mony. hours the
return sailing Of the ship which by
coincidence wos corryine American
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cort to "po-
litieol asylum" in Czechoslovokio.
Baltic. Before the war Gdynia
was a beautiful. new and gay
port. Today it is a dirty town,
gray and uncared for, sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Academy of Science
Seeks the Answers

SEARCH FOR TRUTH-Whot hop
pens when the Government gives the
National Academy Of Science a hurry
coll for help on q puzzling problem
is outlined by Sfor Stoff Reporter
John McKeIwoy on pose AT.
TINPANs ALLEYS BUSY-Sone.
writer's everywhere ore dreaming Of q
green Christmas. Stor StoH Reporter
Richard Rodgers tells about the
1000 songs q week which arrive at
the copyright office from sonewriters
hopeful Of turning their Sonto Claus
tunes into Gosh on poee B-l4.
TALENTED MAN--Detective Serst.
Robert J. Reed hos other tories thon
cotehine crooks. Stor Stoff Reporter
J. Theodore Crown tells whot they
ore in another Of his Know Your
Policemen" stories. Page B-2I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
7th Fleet Able
To Halt Reds,
Senators Feel
Eisenhower Warming
On Formosu Finds
Congress Confident
By james E. Roper

President Eisenhower's decla-
ration that the United. States
Navy would fight to stop any
Communist invasion of Formosa
today brought congressional pre-
dictions that such fight would
be successful.
Senator H. Alexander Smith,
Republican, of New Jersey said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Admiral Stump lnspects Isle Within
Sight of Red China. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

on his arrival in Brussels this
afternoon, will seek a private talk
with the German chancellor as
the first order of business.
In the showdown that gets
under way tomorrow Mr.. Men
des-France is prepared to use
all of his very considerable pow
ers Of persuasion to get DIR.
Adenauer to meet him at least
halfway in finding an acceptable
compromise to the European
army treaty. The French posi-
ton is simple: If an agreement
on edo can be worked out be-
tween France and Germany the
other four powers of the COM
munity must go along. And SO
must Britain and the United
States. no matter what anybody
says at this point.
after ALL" say the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
By Crosby S. Moves
Foreign Correspondent of The Stor

PARIS, Aug. 18.-There will
be just one man in the drivers
seat during the forthcoming
Brussels Conference on Edo
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer.
1t is no coincidence that
French Premier Mendes- France,
Deadlock in Mokine as Mendes- France
Drofts EDO Proposals. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Guide for Readers

Amuse 'nts A-36-37 Lost, Found A-3
Classified ellis Obituary ALB
Comics A-4o-4l Rodio- ~ A-3S-3o
Editorial A-24 Sports ----C-l-5
Edit1 Articles AIS .Womon's
Financial k-34-35I Section ---B-l-s
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DicI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
| Escape Red PoIond
Escape Red Poland
Seaman Refuses to Act as Spy,
Risks Death to Flee Reds
Refugee Cut Off From
Job and Fearful of
Purge Slows Awuy.
By Antoni KIimowicz
Copyright. 1854. by North American
Newspaper Allionee. Inc.
Wesfern Han;Spbara P;ah+s Pasarvsdl

Western Hemisphere Rights Reserved)
LONDON, Aug. 18.-Now I
am free. But I have gone
through he'll of fear, hunger
and thirst. Ten full days passed
before I found myself in the
friendly hands of free Poles in
London.
It all started on July % in
Gdynia, a Polish port on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

(See RIGGS, Page A-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Continued on Page A-9, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Adenuuer in Drivers Seat
At Brussels Farley on EDO
Mendes-Fronce to Make Firm Bid to Get
Chancellor to Meet Him Half Way

you have been telling us for
years that the most important
thing about EDO is to get France
and Germany working together.
If we can do this, who is going
to be in a position to raise OBJ
jectionS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

(See LEGION, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, showers
likely Low tonight about So. Gull report,
plus resort forecast, on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Veterinary

DID YOU EVER look at it this
way? Out on the range stands an
ordinary cow looking at you. What's
going on there? More than meets
the eye. For instance that cow will
weigh around 1000 pounds in her
stocking feet. About n pounds of
that cow is blood. That n pounds of
blood contains SO pounds of water,
about pounds of proteins, pinch
of inorganic salts (about " pound),
a little fat and all sweetened with a
little sugar-about an ounce.
Floating around in this cows 9 or
10 gallons of blood are something
like 242,550, 100000 red blood cells.
These red blood cells are so small
that you can't see them without a
microscope. Yet, the total surface
area of all the red blood cells in
that cow standing there, would COW
er about three and one-half acres.
10 Pounds of Hemoglobin
All of the red blood cells in the
cow pack around about 10 pounds of
hemoglobin, the stuff that makes the
blood red. Besides making the blood
red in color, the hemoglobin is held
responsible for getting the oxygen
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Cenetics Can Hike
Meat Production

CAREFUL SELECTIVE breeding
and inbreeding can increase an av-
erage animals food producing ca
pacity by at least 80 per cent, accord
ing to Dr. T. c. Byerly of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Byerly, in charge of the USDA's
animal and poultry husbandry re-
search, points out that increases in
livestock productiveness from bet
ter feeding and environment are
limited.
Only through genetic changes, he
says, can the food-making ability of
animals be pushed beyond those
limits. He reports research shows
that increase can run at least 80
per cent. Selective breeding can add
Is per cent; inbreeding with selec-
ton of lines that combine best, an
other Is per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
Statistics for Cogitating
While Bossy's Illuminating
BY ]. w. SAFFORD. D.V.M.

from the lungs to the cows tissue
cells were it is needed.
Scattered in amongst the red
blood cells are 200, 100000 white
blood cells. You know there are
different kinds of white blood cells.
Some act as policemen, jumping on
any bacteria that gets into the cow
with the idea of doing harm. Other
white blood cells are street clean
ers," cleaning up after the fights,
the parades, collisions, etc.
That COW standing there breath
ing in a normal way will take in
and put out 138,240 quarts of air to
supply $500 quarts of oxygen in one
day. This oxygen is packed off by
that 10 pounds of hemoglobin in the
blood to all parts of the cows body.
Heart Pumps so Tons Day
To keep the blood circulating so
that all of this oxygen can reach the
cells, requires the pumping action
of the heart. If we check that cow
we find that her heart is beating
" about 70 times a minute, 4,200 times
an hour and 100000 times a day. 1t
is just hard to believe, but every
day that cows heart pumps over
| so tons of blood.
Checking up a little further, we
find that the cow chews 10,530 times
day eating hay, 4,700 times day
eating grain and silage, and 26,40C
times contentedly chewing her cud
Add this up and you find that the
cow chews $4,000 times a day. How
about that, you gum chewers?
There is nothing a cow enjoy
more than chewing her cud ant
Illuminating. In fact she enjoys it s.
much that she spends seven or eigh
hours a day doing it.
Is Gallons of Saliva
In order to get all that dry ha,
down and to keep the mouth fror
drying our old bossy secretes owe
is gallons of saliva every day.
Who wants to talk about milk pre-
duction when we can gather up a
these astronomical figures?
In Montana there are about 2 mi
lion cattle. If one cow has $50 bi
lion red blood cells, secretes Is ga
Ions of saliva, pumps fifty tons
blood a day? Better yet, in tt
United States in 1854 beef produ
ton is expected to exceed 1928
100000 pounds. Now, let's see, no
much saliva, how many beef hea
beatS-???
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

ew Sum Groceries Cosmetics Drugs Automobiles
WILLIE HERALD - the ADVERTISER - 80 " - 'NN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Prospect

Mrs. Richard Bradley. of New
FORK CITY, arrived Friday evening
for a visit with her mother. Mrs.
] H Young.
SGT. and Mrs. Robert Brisen-
tine and daughters. of Maryland
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. ard Mrs r A. Biis-
entine.
Mr. and MIS- r 3. Wilson. Of
Green Bay Miss Nancy TAYLOR
9f LcneWood and Mrs Maggie
Gillian Of Farmville, visited iii
the home Of MIS- Stella Glenn Oh
Sunday evening and attended the
Family Nieht service at Pros
pect Methodist Church. at 8 y
m
Prospect Elementary School VIII
have their May Day exercises Fri
day mornina on the school lawn.
Mrs Claude Bradshaw Of Rice
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Chenery and
baby Of Washington. visited i'll
the home Of Mr. and Mrs r. E
Paulette, Sunday.
Nh and Mrs Q. P Falrar at-
tended birthday dinner at Lake
TonoWanda Friday evening. hon
drLne Mr. Farrars sister. Mrs.
J Is. McDearmon.
Mrs. Donald Jones and son
Glenn Of South Boston speut
several DAYS hast week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs J f. Glenn
/ Visitors in the home of Mrs. G.
i. Carson and Mrs. Belle Marsh
al on Sunday yafternoon were
Joel Watkins and daughter.
Kitty Watkins, OF Farmville.. H
f Singleton and Richard Single
ton, Of Darlington Heights. Mr..
and Mrs Z. W. Gillian or Lynch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

N j, after spending some time
with Mrs. Sudie Watson.
Carroll WEIGH is home for the
summer after attending South
eastern Seminary at Wake Forest.
N O.. this winter
Mrs r. N Jefferson enter
tanned with a turkey dinner on
Sunday Those OF the Dillwyn
clan attending
Nh and Mrs. Dick Hill Of Blue
field. w Va. are spending this
week al Tranquility" the JEFF
ferSon home.
Clarence WEIGH underwent
major operation at Southside
Hospital Tuesday morning, May
4
MI and Mrs Ray Bailey, Of
Tarmvnlc. spent Sunday in the
T c Bailey home.
Linda and w. ID. Hunter. Of
Red Hill gre the expected guests
Of Hunter and Brett Watson this
week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Tussggle

Carl Kelsey. who has been
serving overseas. is expected to
arrive at his home here this week
There Will be a welcome party
given in the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Kelsey, this Sat
urday night. All members Of the
AppomattoN Church are invited
and friends, too
Mr. and Mrs Minnie Walker
and son Gene. Of Crewe. were
visitors in the Prince" home here
last week
Rev. F q Bell was visitor Ia
the Krye" home near here last
week
Arthur shultz, OF Richmond
spent last week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and MIS-. F c. shultz
here.
Those from this community
who attended District III Home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Mrs. Alice Robson. of Davidson.
N. c.. IS visiting her brother and
sisfer-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. t S.
Baskerville. !.
Bob BedlEger tof Norfolk. was
an /, oYefhlepx guest on SATURDAY
= = LIP e %I'iiD', , - = oOu'h ana
NiIAS ONE Ioftefllela'
week * e, eng +, snests o. Mf, ana
"a ? :. " IT, oil,dck we're MAJOR
Ina MIS- w ( " Cainoy Of hecKley
y va. nay ana MRS LenoaFo
: rs. q LgIlpuTe' ana Mr.
aI1u MIS-. flNIy "ooo ana 9iiirley
"ooa q FiaaAlaH.
Sasler,s Creek
Mrs O. 4. Southall and Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
FarnSyille, Viranio
Fornsyiiie, Virginia

Member FedcraI Deposit Insurance Cooperation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Felden

Mrs. Tom Crowell. Of South
Boston, came by Wednesday for
her sister. Mrs. Ruby Redd, to
go with her to Richmond to con-
suit her doctor They returned
home Thursday and spent the
night with Mrs. Redd.
Mr. and Mrs, B. w. Allen went
to Norfolk Sunday to visit their
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Jones.
Miss Hazel Wilkerson has been
staying in Farmville with her sis
tiers.
Mrs. J. H Allen, Jr., and chill
dren are spending about two
weeks in the Allen home and then
they Will visit their relatives in
Pennsylvania About month
hence they will drive to Seattle.
Wash, where they sail for Yoka-
haam. Japan to be with Mrs.
Aliens husband. who was trans
ferred from Korea on March 20.
Mrs Albert Johnson from
Farmville spent Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p L.
Barksdale.
Sunday, Mrs. Martin Covineton
and Miss Jewel were to see Mrs
Covington's husband. who has
been a patient at MCGUIRE Veter-
ans Hospital in Richmond. He
hopes to be able to come home
this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Man-caused fires in our ma
-ional forests dropped IA per cent
lurinp 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

DuI y
Nj and Mrs. o. P. Farrar visit
cd relatives in Richmond Satur-
day and Sunday.
w H Glenn. Of Prospect, Is
recuperatine nicely from an APP
pendicitis operation Monday at
SouJnside Hospital i'll FaImvinc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Old Abilene

Some Of the teachers from Beu-
lab Church, who plan to help with
Vacation Bible School attended
the coaching class at the Meth
odist Church in Farmyule Wed
nesday nigh.
Many Of the ladies from w S.
c f, Of Beulah attended the zone
meeting at Charlotte c. H. Thurs
day
Quartely Conference Of Prince
Edward charge viii be held May
IA, at Mt Pleasant Church.
Floyd jenkins spent the week
end with his cousin. Mrs r. L.
Dri$kin
Robert DliskIl. Of Richmond.
spent Saturday with his mother,
Mrs r. L. Driskill and MI and
Ms Thomas Driskill
Lynchburg Visit
Rev and Mrs. ] s. Kma and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Davis and children visited Mrs.
Berthe Carson in Lynchburg sun
day afternoon
= w Driskil and Miss Pearl
Driskul have returned to Lynch
burg after a To-day visit with Mr.
and Mrs Albert Davis
NIr and MIS-. R c. Cox and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Expected Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Durham and
small daughter and Allen Cham
bers, of Greensboro, N. c., are
expected to come Saturday to be
with Mrs Durhams father, j.
H. Allen, and family for a week
Mr. Durham will return home
Sunday
Mrs. W G. Diggs plans to visit
relatives in Prospect soon.
Most Of the farmers have
planted corn The nice rain to-
day will be very helpful for pas
lures, gardens and yard. Straw
berries won't be as plentiful as
they were last year due to the
dry spell. They are smaller than
usual.
Several in this community at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Ida
Cox, mother of G. L. Cox. last
Monday in Buckingham at Srnyr-
ma Methodist church. Our deep
est sympathy is extended to her
loved ones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

A pack Of chewing gum would cost more f it
weren't for advertising.
You get sticks with IS wrappings for only
q nickel-the same price as 40 years ago. Gum
manufacturers use advertising as their lowest
cost way to spread news and information
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

about their products Selling this way makes
mass production possible which means lower
production costs, lower selling costs, lower
prices.
Yes, advertising is a low cost selling method
that helps keep your liung costs doten.
advertisement preporei By he Advertising Federation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
ELMAR GARDENS

A lovely garden apartment
DEVELOPMENT can offer several
unusually spacious tWo-bedrm.
apis. at $50 per ulo.--all utils.
incl. Ample laundry and stor-
age areas.
Mr.. Starner, resident man.
agef, AP. 7-S698.
Directions: Out Biadens.
burg I'd. ne. to Peace Cross
bear right on Defense hwy
(2nd stop ligtt) left i mile
to Hamilton ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL.---Mod. duplex, 2 bedrms.. liv.
rm.. dinette. kit. bath, bsnlt., stor-
cfossH fsfSEd st. b. "a; 1922 sS2 =. u1iIs
incl u mile from b. c.; So. so
NORTH ARLINGTON = Available
today; rent free until April; Bird
n; 2-bedrm. apt.;, separate din.
10 min v'' from S'V do1nt ts0i wash S.: !:
S115 per mo. incl. utils JE.
ARLiNSGi;ToH-l bedrm.: walking
distance Hecht store, .Arlinton Hall:
See Mr.; HARRIa, sis N. ThOmss
st. Call ia. s-33o6: ewes. IA.
ARL.-l -bedrm. apt. with small extra
room; $50 plus utils. Near BYRD
TTheater 5 min; Pentagon al AZ. Hall Jlla;
ARL.. close tn--New / and 2 bedrms.;
cow: Georgetown. D.. c.. Pentagon,
Fl. Myer. parking, transp,. shopg.
$50. so. to $105; utils: except cleo;
%o SSlFfTs FREE seH R En- Myfr III April
/. 3-hedrm. apt. Alex. Swimming
pool for apt. tenants. TIE. 1851 l..
ARL.-Nice loo, 1-bedroom apt.
$3.50. utils. incl See to appre-
eiste; MGR, "a: 5-6375. E21
OUTSIDE eRtrance. telephone. A Close D IN
MIa IA Na5f7s9' GARDENS, arlington s1
Columbia pike at Frederick St
Avail nov dr Beautiful ana 1iH spaciSSI ;I
Tm ise eom SSdrn latest exp in Kit. EQUIP
parauet floors, Venetian blinds, s
exposures, utils. Turn, 500 mo. For
information, call ia. 5000. 81
ALEX, vA.-s22 s., Patrick St
Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath;
$3.50 adults only; of street park
ing; cony. bus and shops; call EN-.
AIRa11iGSeGGroN-sas.5o per mo. Attr.,
s snd pes spac Tee sa1s 0f f6fisR
GROOM REALTY CO. ia. 7-44s7'
RIO ~ 1 BEpsMs. liv. rm., closets sets all
nette. Kit. .po' CHI. sdults' refs, no
ave., A hSt' re. 6e42s55., Wy.
s5t;2o-i bedrm., liv: rm,. kit:'
s Sd5h mr. only Na'h EN- nee $ snSB 'enESi
CLOSE seG TO TT. MYER-1st-fi. apt; 5
ige. rms. full bsmt.; heat and
water included; S125 mo. Call J
H BENoIT, Realtor: KE. s-6677;
eve. Sun. JE 3-ll41. I'll
NATIONAL AIRPoRT-Avail. LIST or
sooner 5edrm.. living nm, kit. and ,
bath apt. in garden project at 1886
Abingdon dr.. lust of Mt. Vernon
hwy at Bashford lane; So mo. al
g gtls. t inel q SHANNON 81 NA s L5gfHs
ARLINGTON. VA.-l125 N. Kenil-
worth St; 2 rooms. kitchen, bath,
electric refrigeration. heat and hot
water furnished. rent. SIS. r.
Y. MARcERoN. 613 18th st. NV,
ALEX. VA.-one bedrm., liv. nm,
dinette, kit. and bath; $40;
available now or April /. Call Res.
ALEXANDRiA. Braddock HTS
nm. pvt hath apt; u blk. to bus,
nice neighborhood: so incl. utils;
adults. no pets. TIE. 6-2oSa. -21
WESTOvER-Liv. rm., din. L" kit.
bedrn. and bath; $50. EN-. 9-4232,
or OIL. 2-5S67.
ARLINGTON-DE LUKE. $3.50
I,Re -bPdrr1 apt parking See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
GOODACRE

1919 PINEY BRANCH RID.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
One and two bedrms newly deco
rated: fireproof bldgs. large rms
and closets parauet floors. laun
facils.. storage cow, TO schools ano
Wash: bedrm SS5 and SS7 so,
: bedrms.. sos and 81 90: util incl
once and manager on premises 9 to
: Sundays 10 to z. JU. h-11l1