davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Christmas Parade
at Rockville

Santa Claus will visit Rockville
tomorrow night and distribute
several thousand Christmas
stockings containing candy,
money and merchandise cer-
tifcates.
The event. sponsored by the
Rockville Board of Trade and
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will begin with a parade leaving
the Montgomery High School at
7 pm. Santa Claus, on a float,
will be followed by a county
police color guard. the high
school band. fire equipment and
trucks and autos decorated by
Rockville merchants.
The parade will move up East
Montgomery avenue to the
courthouse. where Mayor Dick
ran Y. Hovsepian will greet
Santa. Carols will be sung there
by a chorus of school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

near the Brookview Elementary
School, which opened last Sep.
TENDER. If the plans are approved
construction is expected to be.
gin early next year in time fol
the pool opening at the end Of
May.
The proposed L-shaped pool il
to be 85 feet by As feet. tt
hackers, all residents of the Oak.
view area. have sold $50 family
memberships for 5000 each. The
group hopes to limit member.
ships to 800.
The appeals board hearing or
the pool special exception re-
quest is scheduled to be held al
4 pm. in the Bethesda County
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Fairfax Man
Is Found Dead

A Fairfax County man who
threatened to shoot police when
they attempted to arrest him
about three weeks ago was found
shot to death this morning in
front Of his home at 1908 Os-
valid place, Pimmit Hills.
Police said Marshall C. Keys,
-, was found lying on the side
walk in front of his home with
.32-caliber gunshot wound
through his chest.
Inquiry Under Way
Police said the death appar-
emily was suicide, but that an
Investigation is still being made.
Pvt. Paul st. Clair said the
victim apparently shot himself
while sitting on a couch, then
staggered to the front door and
collapsed on the steps after call
ing to a neighbor.
The neighbor. Carl Banton,
1906 Oswald place. told police he
was getting ready to get in his
truck when he heard the call.
MIR Banton called police.
Pvt. st. Clair said the bullet
entered the victims chest on the
left side just above the heart,
passed out his back and shattered
a window. The shooting took
place about 5:45 am, the officer
said.
Police said the victim had
called earlier last night saying
someone was after him and was
going to kill him.
Wife Calls Police
About two weeks ago. police
were called to Keys house by his
wife. who said he was beating
her. When Sergt. John Wahl ar
rived at the house, Keys threat
ened 10 Snoot MIN, ponce said.
Sergt. VAIL returned to head
quarters where Mrs. Keys swore
out a warrant for assault. A
battery of policemen returned
to the home. where they found
Keys lying on the floor with his
throat cut. He was taken to
Arlington Hospital and treated
for a superficial knife wound.
A lunacy commission was held
a few days later and Keys was
released as sane. Keys and his
wife had separated recently and
Keys was living at home alone.
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Veterans Housing Act of 1914
and the National Housing Act.
Under the above laws" tht
suit continues. "appraisals were
made of properties to be sold
and in making said appraisal
all costs to be incurred by thu
developer were considered. in
Guiding the development of watel
facilities. The price of the res
licences to be sold, therefore. in
cluded all of the cost of watel
facilities. plus a reasonable prof
to the builder"
Conveyed Free
These water facilities. the sui
charges, were conveyed free o.
consideration" to private watel
orporations-frequently formed
or controlled by the developer.
themselves.
This device resulted in un.
just enrichment for these water
companies. For example, since
1913 the Annandale Water Co
has grown from a SITS investment
into a corporation with alleged
assets in excess of 81 Million
the suit states. 1t claims that
Fairfax Hydraulics, Pimmit Serv-
ice Corp, and Woodlawn Water
Co. enjoyed similar anancia,
expansion.
The suit takes note of the
county'S recent effort to buy An.
nandale as the beginning of 6
county water system. The coun-
ty had expected to pay the full
value of the company - in
Guiding the donated capital. Tit
deal was called off after the
county's proposed $50 million
bond issue to establish a public
water system failed.
Says Issue Not Dead
Commenting on outcome Of
the referendum, the suit state:
that the Board Of County Super.
visors and voters have never
rejected a county system" ane
declares that various proposal:
to meet the county's water prob
lens will be presented to the
incoming board in January.
If Annandale and Fairfax
Hydraulics are allowed to sci
out in the meantime, the do
mated capital will be reflected
in the purchase price and ulti-
mately will affect water rates
the suit states. 1t also points
out that this could greatly in
crease the amount the county
might eventually have to pay
to buy up private water compa-
MES If a public system is estab-
lished.
Russell P. Whitener. jr.. who
was chairman of a committee
that campaigned for passage of
the water bond issue. is one of
the ~ residents who brought the
suit. The others are James A.
Durham. Gilbert S, McCutcheon,
Daniel H. Wagner. Donald M.
Bashore. James S. Keith, Louis
P. Sissman. N. Wilfred Cooling
James H. Cowan. T. D.. Ash
worth, Frank j. Sherlock and
Earl c Darsch.
The suit was filed by Mr..
Durham. an attorney represent
ing himself, and attorneys Will
liam Kabler and Robert w.
Brown of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Pool
Hearing Set

The Montgomery County
Board Of Appeals next Thursday
will consider a permit request
from the county's newest COM
munity swimming pool group, the
.Oakview Recreation Corp.
The corporation. which plans
to build a $4,000 pool in the
Oakview subdivision, off New
Hampshire avenue. extended, is
headed by Melvin L.. Jacobson,
president.
Corporation officers said the
pool site is on Corliss street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Silver Spring
Board Elects

The Silver Spring Board Of
Trade last night elected Attorney
William g. Wheeler to be Its
president for 1856.
The annual election drew a
record crowd for the board with
some 300 members casting
ballots.
Mr.. Wheeler, a member Of the
|county's delegation to the Mary
land State Legislature, defeated
incumbent w. Claude Land. Mr..
Wheeler was first vice president
under Mr.. Lands regime.
Mr.. Lands, who headed the
nominating committees official
slate. was hailed by Committee
Chairman E. Brooke Lee as presi-
dent Of the organization In its
most successful year.
Elected vice president was
Benjamin C. Shaw, a Suburban
Trust Co. officer. He was UNI
opposed.
l.. E. BUD Martin, manager
Of the j. C. Penney store, de-
.feated Wheeler SLATE candidate
Harry A. Monroe. jr.. for the
second vice presidency. Other
officers named were William J.
Brannan. IT,, secretary; Carl
Fredricks, treasurer: Philip Kauf-
man, assistant treasurer, and
Lawrence B. Maloney, jr., SER
geant-at-arms.
Mr.. Lee led the balloting for
directors. Others named to the
board were Howard w. Balm,
Bernard NJ. Buckley. Sam Fig,
Ted Englehardt. Frank i. Hewitt.
jr., C. Edwin Kline. Mrs. Kathryn
j. Lawlor, Mr.. Land. j. Ingram
Medley and David Scull.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the January meeting
of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Clint Pace to ToIk

Clint Pace, chairman Of the
White House Conference on Ed
ucation which was held here last
week, will address a meeting of
the Osbourn High School Par
t-Teacher Association at Ma
nasSas, Va, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
U. S. Planes Deployed for War.
Likely Atomic, if Reds Strike

Taken together, the new and old
information adds up to some-
thing like this:
l.. The United States win never
go to war in the Far East unless
forced into it by Communist
attack.
q. The United States does not
know the real intentions Of the
Communists - particularly the
Chinese Communists. Because Of
that. many decisions must be de-
layed until the last moment
when the enemy makes up his
mind and Americas.
8. ANY war in this area would
start either as . small-scale sKo-
rea type. limited action = or
would be all-out atomic. There
are no immediate preparations
for any large-scale conventional
fighting - without A-boEabs - as
IN World War II.
4. American A-bomhers are
poised in q ring Of bases ready,
Evening star., 1955-01-28
BY James {. Roper

Chinese Nationalist President
Chang Kai-shek isn't saying
'.yes' or mo-. to q possible cease
IRE Iii the Forzi1Csa straits. but
just about allstlie other govern
rnent leaders and politicians on
this side Of the Iron Curtain are
cheering the idea.
This rnanirnity suggests that
either the prot Chang or the
anti Chang forces don't UNDER
stand the long implica-
tions of the cease-fire and the
rest Of the Eisenhower admini-
STATIONS program in the Far
East.
As far back as last October,
Assistant Secretary Of State
Walter s. Robertson discussed
the cease fire idea with Chang.
Generalissimo Chiarig didn't take
q stand then, and he still hasn't.
The United States hopes to
persuade the Generalissimo to
accept the cease-fire idea by the
time New Zealand puts 1t In
writing and presents it To- the
United Nations Security coun-
Gil To pass.
Cheers From ISnowland
interim cheers, however. have
come from such chianR cilam-
pions as Senate Republican
Leader Knowland of California.
Surprisingly, other cheers have
come from American politicians
and foreign governments who
In the past opposed Chang and
his ambitions to return to the
mainland of China by force II
necessary.
These two camps look at the
Evening star., 1955-01-28

i II necessary. to blot out Chinese
Communist concentrations In the
Shanghai area logical Red mill
tary base for any assault on the
Tachens area or Formosa. These
bases range from Formosa north
ward through Okinawa, South
ern Japan and South Korea-the
latter rated the best base of all
for raids on the Shanghai area
and about 100 miles closer than
okinawa. Korea was reinforced
by the Air Force today.
S. Some high military officials.
remembering Pearl Harbor. are
worried about getting decisions
fast enough In q real emergency
They are not worried about phys
ical communications ~ but
about Washington's political
readiness to give orders for
counterattack.
8. Red China. drawing on
Soviet production and perhaps
organization, has from 1900 to
400 planes in the general
Formosa1 1Tachen mainland area.
about $50 Of them MIG15 jet
Evening star., 1955-01-28
By the Asseeisisd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 28.-American
aircraft In the Far East have
been deployed to strike the COM
munists from Alaska to the
PHILIPPINES at q moments notice
Il the Reds start a real war over
the Formosan crisis. q RESPONSE
bic American said in Tokyo to-
day.
I'VE are as alert as We can be
I'VE are ready to 90 to war this
minute" he said,
And that war would inevitably
be atomic unless q political deci-
sion in washington withheld the
A-bombs.
The source declined use Of his
name. He has access to ofiiciaI
thinking. He rounded out a
mobilization picture that has
been forming in the Far East the
past week.
Some details are already
known and some are still secret.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
LAP wirephoto via radio.

munist shore batteries in a dra-
matte display. The prot Chang
diplomats and politicians note
approvingly that this will show
the Reds that we aren't scared.
Proposal: For the present.
have United States armed forces
defend Quemoy and Matsu Is
lands. If necessary. to stop Red
assault on Formosa.
Anita Chang sources observe
that the United States wouldn't
be committed to protect these
islands except as part OF
the defense Of Formosa itself.
They also note that Chang
eventually may have to evacuate
the islands. possibly as part Of q
cease-flre deal. The United
States attitude leaves room for
such a deal. Pro- Chang sources
see the United States attitude
toward Quemoy and Matsu not
as a sign of weakness, but as an
example Of our determination to
defend Formosa for Chang.
PROPOSAL: Let the President
have authority to order attacks
against the China mainland II
he thinks the Communists are
preparing for an invasion Of
Formosa.
Chiang's enemies approve this
idea because they have faith
that President Eisenhower would
not use this authority capri
'ciously. Chiang's supporters,
however. call this an indorse-
ment Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's proposals during the
Korean war that Red China's
privileged sanctuary" should be
bombed. sEsTt
Obviously. one side or the
other must be wrong in apprais-
ing the Administrators pro-
gram.
Perhaps the rightest man Of
all is Chang. who seems to
admit that he doesn't know
where it all will lead.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

fighters and several hundred
sleek M28 jet bombers.
z. Some of the military think.
ina eere is that tbs United States
is too set on yielding the Tachens
and too set on holding Quemoy
and MatSu. They feel the
Tachens have real military value
as radar bases and blocking po-
sitions against any seaborne Red
invasion attempt from the
Shanghai area. Matsu and Que
moy, however. are so close to the
mainland they have little value
except as tokens. the military
men feel.
"You can say the Tachens are
worth more from . military
standpoint than the other two
put together" the source said.
but conceded there are other
considerations.
8. The United States has about
1000 planes in the Far East. Of
which nearly 900 are fighters
and about l25 are light bonbers.
This does not count the Strategic
Air Commands heavy Jet bomb
ers on Guam and elsewhere. nor
does it count the 500 to 400
planes in the 7th Fleet.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Formoso ProposoIsMo
Some Strange BedfeHows

q dm 1nlS It + q tl0n6 program
through different sets Of rose
,colored glasses. Here are the ad-
lninistration's proposals, and two
ways they can be viewed.
Proposal: Have the U.N, order
a cease-fire in the Formcsa
straits.
Chiang's enemies see this as
the first step toward freezing
the Generalissirno on Formosa
and forcing him to relinquish his
impractical dream Of returning
to the mainland. Confining
Chang to Formosa would be a
necessary prelude to an Aneri-
can recognition of Communist
China as a second" China.
A Different View.
The friends of Chang, how
ever. see things differently. They
view al cease-fire as assurance
that the United States-and per-
haps other members Of U.N. who
vote for such q resolution
would fight to save Chang from
Red aggression. These friends
of Chang argue further that if
the ceaSe-fire really established
peace, the Nationalists could
wait until internal dissension so
weakened the Communists that
Chang could return triumphant
" Cd the mainland without
bloodshed.
Proposal: Have American
ships eyacuate Chinese Nation
alist troops from certain outly-
ing islands such as the Tachens.
This means Chang will have
to pull back. Good, say his en-
emies. But it also will mean that
the United States is putting its
warships within range Of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED

SPRING VALLEY AREA, 4527 Ma
comb n.w.--Attractive Diet. brk. RAM
bier; sunken hv; rm.., 8 bedrms.. 3
s;ssEssSasoeS, :, sA ~ sos mo.
VIC Woop g,,s coM sl1,Ry .d1l5s qeo gsn
1ss ss 81. Ssikins aa 81 Sick; 7a Tes
rm., incl. porcfes, auto. hot-water
beat. modern Kitchen; adults: $50.
s. ~ ROOM BRICK RAMBLER. full
sssis: fenced ssrd: SITS i1ss no o.0t III
ALEX, Hunting on-a bedrooms.
semidetached, easement, fenced
yard, RECENTLY .l rssssecorated. $50
Mr. Ron Msno5sAAssTTER sYT.pFTii corner ssk. !:
come sS possibiiities. I'M. s-ooSo. Ms
brick Colonial. walking
distance elementary and high school:
washer and dryer incl. sos per mo.
Ak HI . f kaIsL 4 "a sS, .ssn. scf
porch: fenced yd.; carport: conv.
schools. transp.: immed. poss. JE.
coSGREss HEIGHTS . b.drms..
dining rm., liv. rm.. equipped kit;
lse. sleeping porch gas heat: nice
bsmt:; front and back lawn. 20.
ARLiNGToN--s-bedrm. det.; vacant;
2g1s North gath st., / block north
Of Lorcom lane Of Fillmore. IA.
L siSsif GROVE. Md. . mi. south nth o,
Mechanicsvills--New. 4 rooms and
ssso e. os ses AYp'l EAoa: ll Msss.
Iash ST. NV. above scott cireis-
8 bsdrns.. . kits: $3.50. Wo.
Two SvsS7 bhEDRMs.. full ssm..: fenced
sesssk ysFG; 81 hsst' mr.. Pentason;
rGcRSERMxN 81. N.w.--s-bedrm.
brick: like new throushout; COM
ping . Em l. s.s ri .'A''' am -s
sS0 DO PER MO- bedrooms. bsmt..
porches: s yrs. old. .633 Emerson
st. ne. To inspect, call ST. 3-39h7.
AvE.-Losely. semidet.
house mr., shoreham Hotel. 4 bed
rms. ga bath. $500 mo. AID. 4-se57.
GLEN MAR Park, MD.--Avsil. Apr.
|. Brick detached. LIST A.. liv. rnn.,
ponc r IND L., 'eTf Ssdrms 'flf sass
mr.. Domer sANpoz. NC. . Du.
pont Circle, DU. 7-I234. - 4
GLOVER PARKS hedrms., / bath:
vacant; rsdscoratsd; ssmidet;: nr.
ssANnisoz. NC. Dupont Circle.
la ~ 6jN nSnsSsoo RI. N.w.--vacan.;
near Takoma Park: like new: 2
bedrooms, semidetached brick: alum
mum storm windows and doors: 10
en-; e; rsfer.; fenced lot. OWNER.
Az EA; si iSs ". MASONIC yrEwSs-
rm. rambler. washer. bus. ALSO" b
bedrm.. College Pk.. Nd. AP. 7-e5O4.
VIC. BOILING and Andrews Fields.
20 minutes downtown--2-bedroo
brick. spacious closets. cleo, ktt..'
dishWasher. sarbage disposal, Mvl
rm., din. rm., fun bsmt., oil heat;
large front and rear yards; watkins
distance transp.. schools. shops. 10.
e ~ iii ssiAIR nm. N.w-s bedrooms.
lst-n. powder I'm: rec, I'm; gas
II CO.. ct. 3-s56i. RA. e-2s7s;
cHEvY CHASE, MD.-Rambler. close
~. patio. iss. i ineiossd ysrd. Ben.
"a ss.i si ess;s s.rs I'd. =.
s-ssse ss y; ~: ": u. E'i-Ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
HOUSES FURNIsHEp

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--Young man
and neither tboth eupll viii share
nome; srransements avail. Tor seps.
S ss. p,s r q S %Ss sss yir sv; ss
$3.50 mo. depending on size o.
Issss. wo. s,.ios sss ssier. !
p.m., Sun. al eay. $50 east o. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
tEORGETOWN
334l P ST. NV.

bedrn... powder sm. . drs :a n'i rsn.;
beat. brick patio. Must 81 seen 80 T.
sskssp gfscietsd i;,,2sPEN Sun; rent.
posSSzxRuE. SS5s s Il e, s ns:.. Il.
COLORED-e ROOMsj 8 kitchens. 4
baths, sas h.-w:h.i basement: cony.
c Oh iii 81 0Wva xsii or. Ne
rms. and bath; auto: gas heatl
Mshaoro sIa1g7 re psHla SsS 30 CAL
T Ron S So sis K isth 4. SSG !@
coLoRED--isis 10Th ST.. N.W.e-4
bedrms;, 2 baths, parking space IN
rear, oil heat: transp. at door: S125
cUR1TY' d TRUsr CO. u. 5000.
CoLoRED-e4s X ST. s.w.-ss4
mo. 8 rooms. bath, garage. sas
heat Zee. then call Ii. 1880, or
cSLos siHSs WESTMINSTER. ar.
E.W:-.Lsrse house ocmpletsly r..
S Z. apsMs N slos s.s nso; HARRISON
- wO0DRiDGE. D. C.,
sS ,sasSS Ss niRs;Ssiss.s
ss,. nemmysJ gsrsafnsC on ,9eas zee.
coLoREp-4l 9 ST. N.w.--e rms,
kit. and one Ice. rn. on ground
Moor. = nioney-maker- call WOOD
cSISs iE5S 1aass s NHi pEsos sT. M.
c sSi hi sllo a AZ GsTFost ISs9Sosa yr
Nv rms. 2 kits. and bath: sos.
YORK ave. n.w. Me. s-AQzl,
rent. Wen help you fix It up.
SOS gath 81. nv. THOS. ID. WALSH.
INC sl5 llth 81. NV. Di. T-5S5S.
COLOREp-l5l3 Claiming 81. NE.
Lovely Diet. home. 3 bedrms. 2 baths.
Nv. rm.,. fireplace, rec, rrn, bar:
rresponsible party. OIL. e-7s.S. Ma.
coIoREp-uPpER NV. Nie.l, dee,
5 bedrnt; recently eompl. rex. rm !
neg ses turn. Sl1e. AO. f.lief,
tcs11kn1sd Q - paas1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING AND LIGHT HAULING.
Reasonable rates. Ii. 7-35S3.- %
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage,
Reas. ia. a-2937; ewes. RA, 3-14t6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET Or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0l04. UNION STORAGE
CO INC. Established 1905.
MOVE BY HILL--Home or bus. short
or long notices; extra services; any
time; sensibly priced, LII. 1-e500
LIGHT HAULING, local MOVING;
beaches Q speciality. 8. =. MORRIS,
tn. 2-l16O or Ii. a-2SS9.
MOVING ANY TIME; cheap rates;
ca ne sShdmsSSsv ERssA.Ioes i'S ana icns
distance. clean courteous careful;
81. $3.50, IA POLE eves;
MOVING AND HAULING. Gay or
night: expert handitns; reasonable
MOVING m PADDED vANs--By az
Perieneed;; white men; % per hr.
L I:s.sn.s Sa s.i.s Ire: a: : :: aiiss
3-1696.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
THE MENDOZA

-sSV -sUbh o. NV.
This quiet, dignified. WELL
established elevator co-opera-
tive apartment building sits
atop the hill Just one block
east of Connecticut avenue at
the corner Of Kalorama road
and goth st. NV. It ID quite
Ideally located just ! block
Just / block from the Mt.
Pleasant streetcar with shops
and markets easily accessible.
Open for inspection today is q
masnificent. newly and taste
fully redeeorated 2 bedroom
and den Tor Bird BEDROOM
apartment home in which
brand-new lighting fixtures,
brand-new modern kitchen and
? brand-new modern bath
have recently been installed.
On the next to the top ('th)
floor, with 3 exposures, 1t
affords q lovely view to the
Potomac and beyond into Viz
9inia. See MR.. FIELDING in
Also available in this lovely
location Is q "hoi,se size"
apartment home with 3 bed
rooms, library. living room.
dining room, pantry. modern
kitchen and 2 baths. Ask 70
see IL also. Garages are avail
able with both of these apart
n1pnt homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
FLYNN co-oPs.
OPEN, 2 TIL S
TIE pRnAnMonp

1901 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Our MR.. OWENS will be
happy to show you, this after
noon, i bedroom, 2 bedroom
and 8 bedroom apartment
homes In the magnificent
building that Is freely acknowl-
edged to be the outstandins
cooperative in Washineton.
Newly redecorated and re-
opened dining room under
GEORGE" fformerly of Con-
gressional Country Club serves
meals that are tout of this
world"-and there Is also o de-
lightful cocktail bar. Garage,
secretarial. valet. beauty salon
and hourly maid service are
also available to BROADMOOR
owners. Live with many Of
WashinRton's finest residents
In Washington's finest co-op-
sratiye Apartment; ASH for
0E8k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
co-op. APIS. SALE tces.. !
SIP CONN. AVE. NV.

SIP CONN. AVE. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 8
Corner apartment: Nv. rm., Q bed
rms. porch. Kitchen, and modern
bath. Splendid downtown and cross.
town public transp. Excel. clientele
and management. Price, SIC, 500
mo. operating cost, only S31 80. Sci
Miss CANDY, In lobby.
1901 Wyoming Ave. NV.
ONE BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE
ar,snt oe an s sns ~ z 10 ,,o.,
ysntilatien; Nv. rn,, eedrm larga
~ features. Good closets, alum
screens. excel: eond. Eley. Dlds. Sea
Miss oakes. in reception room.
Also a. roony. efficiency apt. in same
oldg. Tor only $3.50: mo. operatine
cost, only s24sI4, incl. utils.
280l ADAMS MILL RID. NV,
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO q
Large efficiency apt. overlooking
Rock Greek Park: large front rm.,
spacious foyer. complete kit, mod
bath, walk-in closets. Owner leay-
ing city, will sell for $3.50; mo
operating cost only $3.50. See
Miss Chambers, in Apt. 400.
]. BUXTON AIKEN /.
EN-. 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE

BROADMoOR--one Of the largest q
foyer. full-sized din. rm.. modern
kit. with dishwasher. DISMISSAL unit.
and breakfast nook. Glassed-in sun
porch and 3 exposures. In this high
" desirable de luxe cooperative. Is
immediately available Of So, SOC
call Mr.. Cabin with H. q. Swiftly
CO.. ST. $500; res. AID. 2-5004
PARK--Bedroom, bath,
living room; dinette and kitchen.
Large closets. . exposures. Near
Uptown shopping center, $4,000.
Terms. Open Sunday. Q to pm.
Ant. No. 3. a4n7 Goth st. NV. NO.
mean SsSf 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--
Overlooking Rock Greek Park, 18th
nette, kitchen and bath. Large
closets. For adults, $1,000, terms.
MRS. COLLINS, after 1850 pm.
M h1i f,Y ERom wAsHrNaroS--r viii
s tske s.s sssh offer for my S-rm. apt.
TfLDEN GARDENS - Attractive -.
bedroom apartment with delightful
outlook from an rooms; Price has
been reduced to Sls,500 and there
Is no debt on this building. J.
NELSON HUGHES, EM. 2-s400.
weekdays.