davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-10

,daughter-in-law. and by Richard
Reynolds. aluminium manufac-
turer.
Mr.. Stevenson is scheduled to
deliver an address at Kingston,
Jamaica. next Friday at the Brit
ish colony's 300th anniversary
celebration and will then go to
Mr.. Reynolds home at Montego
Bay. He expects to return to
Chicago in October.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

500, 900 in bonds in connection
with q reception for Mr.. Eshkel,
it was announced today. The re-
ception was given Thursday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pollin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold v.
Freudberg.
Six Washington women re-
ceived charm bracelets, in recog-
milton of their efforts for the
bond sale. at a luncheon today.
The luncheon was addressed by
1t. Col. Dina Werth. commander
of training Of Chen, the Women's
Army of Israel. Chen is also
the Hebrew word for charm.
American Jewish women have
made support Of the women S
army their special project.
The bracelets were awarded
Mrs. A. s. Kay. Mrs. Pollin, Mrs
Joseph Cherner, Mrs. Louis Gross
berg. Mrs. Asriel Berry and Mrs.
Louis Spiro. The bracelets have
IL charms. each symbolic Of one
of the tribes of Israel. NJ
Evening star., 1955-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 @.-
Former President Truman says
Ihe wishes he had fired Gen.
Douglas Macarthur two years
sooner.
That, he said, is the only
repentance" he has had for
removing Gen. Macarthur rs
supreme commander in Korea
ION April IL. 1851.
The H-year-old former Presi-
dent, who recently Cancelled two
California speeches, repeatedly
because of his health, made the
statement in question-and-
ANSWER period after an address
before the Executives Club Of
Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. Truman fred Gen. Mac
Arthur on grounds he was "un-
able to give wholehearted sup
port" to the policies of the
United Nations and the Truman
administration in the conduct Of
the Korean war.
A questioner asked Mr.. Tru-
man why United Nations forces
lin Korea did not drive to the
|Yalu River "as Macarthur said
they could" instead Of halting
at the 38th Parallel.
No Order to Stop
Macarthur never was ordered
to stop at the 3Sth parallel" :"
Mr.. Truman retorted. "Thene
were a million and a half Chi
Inese between him and the Yalu
River and he couldn't get
through them"
United Nations forces had
reached the Yalu earlier in the
war. only to be forced back
when China entered the conflict.
A Macarthur aide in New
York said there would be no i'm
mediate comment from the gen.
leral on Mr.. Truman's remarks.
Still plugging Adlai E. Steven
son for President, Mr.. Truman
told a news conference that New
York's Carmine DeSapio is not
a king maker" in Mr.. Truman's
home State Of Missouri.
Mr. DeSapio. head Of the New
York City Democratic organiza-
tion, repeatedly favors Gov.
Averell Hartman of New York
for a presidential candidate.
| Asked If he regarded Mr.. De-
Sapio as a liking maker"-a fig
Evening star., 1955-09-10
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ming again, said the Eisenhower
campaigning he foresees will help
Republican congressional candi-
dates win q majority in the
House. He forecast a gain OF
some 40 seats"
Specific States Named.
Mr.. Hall said the Republicans
will pick up enough Senate seats
in such States as Oregon, Wash
ington, Nevada and New York tc
win control Of the Senate, too.
"All we have to do to change
the picture is win a couple" he
pointed out.
Among the States singled out
by Mr.. Simpson in claiming Re-
publican gains In House seats
were Colorado, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, California, Illinois, Wis
consin. Minnesota, Florida and
Texas.
Mr.. Hall said he did not expect
any opposition to Mr.. Eisenhower
from Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin, but lodged
several other questions about
that controversial Senator's pos
sible role in the 1856 campaign.
Join In Message
The G.. o. P. State chairmen
climaxed their Washington
meeting by unanimously joining
in a message to the President,
drafted by New Jersey Chairman
Samuel L. Bodine, which assert
ed: I'VE are looking forward to
supporting you again in 1856.
We like Ike better than ever" 4"
After his meeting with the
Republican leaders, Mr.. EiSen-
hover scheduled a conference
with Guy Mollet. secretary gen.
eral of the French Socialist Par
ty and also president of the
Consultative Assembly of the
Council Of Europe.
For tomorrow the President
arranged to spend an hour in
specting some activities OF the
new Air Force Academy at its
temporary site on the Lowry
Air Force Base. He and Mrs.
Eisenhower then will attend
l1:M am. church services at
the academy chapel,
Evening star., 1955-09-10
$500 Are Expected
At Phone Sessions

Approximately $500 delegates
and guests are expected here
next week for the 30th annual
convention Of the General As
sembly of Telephone Pioneers OF
America.
Meetings will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. Members
Of the social organization are
telephone men and women with
81 or more years Of service.
Mark s. Hanna Of the In
diana Bell Telephone Co.. is
president.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Douglas Says President
Violated Farm Pledges

said that both by statute and
administrative order. the pledges
Iof Kasson and Brookings have
been violated"
The ratio of the present over
Iall price level to parity is "a
the Senator said, which repre-
cents a 16-point drop since 1852
At the same time. however. he
noted. the food price index has
dropped but three points, prov
ing that the consumer is moi
Iprofiting by the farm price de.
cline.
The Senator introduced a let
ter from a constituent in Gen.
trial Illinois who said that he
was getting only SLOT to $1.0s
a bushel for the new corn crop
and $1.74-$1.75 for new wheat
The writer said that his costs
were going UP. and prices goine
down. "and I can't 60 much
further without going into bank.
ruptcy.
The marketing prices he quoted
are well below current support
levels. The Senator was asked
why a farmer would sell whea,
for STA when he could get some.
thing like 80 cents a bushe1
more from the Government. He
said he understood there was q
shortage of storage capacity
available to the farmers who
might want to take loans or
their wheat. and that in addi-
ton. farmers raising less thar
is acres of wheat were not eli.
lgible for supports.
Backs LiberaIized Trade
Senator Douglas believes that
a more liberal foreign trade pro-
gram would get more farm prod
ucts into foreign markets, and
ease the surplus problem.
He also thinks that a new
form Of agriculture subsidies Is
worth considering. Remarkine
that big farmers favor unre-
stricted production which would
Ilet prices reach their natural
level. the Senator said 1t might
be worthwhile to try his so fal
as the big operators are con.
Icerned. and then pay subsidies
to the small farmers. making ur
the difference between the ac-
tual selling price and some parity
base.
Asked about reported pro-
Iposal considered by the Agricul-
ture Department to have the
Government lease land to get II
Iout Of production and reduce
crop output. Senator Douglas
said he was not certain 1t would
solve anything.
II the land was diverted to
Isoil-building crops, he said they
naturally would be used for
cattle feed, and that would mean
more cattle and dairy products
with resultant lower prices.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Gunnett Newspapers
Name Two Executives

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 10
P-L. r. Blanchard, for IA
years general executive editor of
the news and editorial Office of
the Gannett. group of newspa-
pers, yesterday was named
editorial chairman of the group
Vincent S. Jones, director of
the news and editorial Office for
the last i've years, was named
executive editor. Mr.. Jones is
the 1855 president Of the Associ-
ated Press Managing Editors
Association.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
West Wuter Shortage

SAN FRANCISCO.-The West
ern States. with almost so per
cent Of the Nations land area,
have only about 80 per cent of
its total water supply. according
TO recent typographical esti-
mates.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

Senator Douglas, Democrat Of
Illinois. says that the Eisenhower
farm pledges Of the 1852 CAM
paign have been violated. and
that unless things improve in
agriculture the Republicans will
be in trouble next year, nc
matter who heads the ticket.
Bolstering his arguments with
charts, the former economics
professor pointed out to a news
conference yesterday that totaI
farm income is now running al
the annual rate Of SOB billion
as compared to $l3.6 billion in
1882, He amplified that I'm
not blaming the Republicans en-
tirely for this situation. but
do blame the party for ignoring
it."
The Illinois Senator, whose
bearish appraisals Of the Nations
economy have caused him to be
tagged by the COP. as q
prophet Of gloom and doom, ;
chuckled as he said: II don't
want to be called a prophet oi
gloom and doom. but unless
things improve. the Republican
party will be brought to a Just
accounting when the American
people strike a balance sheet be-
tween the bill Of goods sold them
and performances up to now.
Tough judgement
"The judgement Of a just God
according to the Old Testament
lis liable to be severe"
without regard to candi.
dates?" he was asked.
Without regard to candi-
dates" he responded.
The Senator touched of the
conference by recalling state.
ments regarding the farm situa-
tion made by Candidate Eisen-
hover in late 1852 at Kasson
Mimi, and Brookings. S. Oak.
On both occasions, he recalled
the candidate promised contin.
ued backing for the price sup.
port level of the Democratic
farm program. For the basic
commodities-corn. wheat, cot.
ton. rice. tobacco and peanuts
this was 80 per cent Of parity
Parity is the figure designed to
keep farm income in line with
production costs.
But the administration, the
Senator said, instituted flexible
supports. dropping prices below
already declining levels. Other
support prices also have been re-
duced, he added.
Violated Pledges
Asserting that Candidate Eli
senhower had promised to con-
tinue the so per cent level, and
to work toward 100 per cent "in
the market place" the Senator
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Expensive DeIicocy

On tiny Providence Island
north of Madagascar the hearts
of coconut palm trees provide a
delicacy known as "the Million
aires salad" says the National
Geographic Society. A palm
heart is obtained by cutting
down a mature tree. To serve
ten persons costs about 5000.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Bridges Lauds
6. Q. P. Record,
AssaiIsCrities
By J. A. oLEARY

Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire, has replied
to Democratic criticism of the
Eisenhower regime as a "busi-
nessman's administration" He
said its accomplishments in sta
bilizing the economy have been
miraculous" and came none too
soon.
From time to time we hear
the administration criticized for
being an administration of busi-
nessmen." said Senator Bridges.
"If that is the biggest stone that
can be cast. I say more power toI
the administration"
In a speech delivered to the
Council of State Chambers of
Commerce in Atlantic City last
night. the chairman of the Sem
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee insisted. however, that the
administration is not favoringI
one segment of the economy over
others.
Claims Success
This is businessman's ad-I
ministration purely in the sense
that sound business principles
are being applied to the problems
of government and with notable
success. May I say right here
that even Mr.. Truman. who cer-I
tainly was no opponent of the
happy spenders, had to call in
businessmen from time to time
to advise him when his ship of
state was near to foundering
from economic leaks"
AS examples of what the
Eisenhower approach has ac-I
complished. the Senator cited
the approach to a balancedI
budget with some tax reduction,
and the transition from a war to-
q peace economy with all-timeI
high records of employment and
total national product.
Senator Bridges praised the re-
duction of defense spending to-
Q level that can be sustained over
. long period. and said he will
press for further reductions in
some phases of the defense pro-
gram at the next session.
Offers Proposals
The chairman of the Repubh-I
can Policy Committee also made
q series OF recommendations for
further improvements in the con-
troll Of Government finances, in
cluding:
/. A return to the practice of
appropriating each year only the
funds to be spent that year. with
granting Of contract authority
for long-range projects, like
battleships, which require sew
eral years to build. This would
permit annual review of long
range undertakings.
2. A return to the one-packagei
appropriation bill. which Con-
gress abandoned after a one
year trial. Appropriations are
now scattered through IA unre-I
lated bills. .A
8. Passage of the Byrd
Bridges constitutional amend
ment. under which no Congress-
could authorize appropriations
in excess Of estimated income,
except in time of war.
4. Passage of a bill under
which every measure authorizing
Federal funds would have to be-
accompanied by an estimate of
the ultimate cost.
5. Passage of q bill to require
inclusion in the Federal budget
Of an analysis Of all long term
projects, showing for each one
how much has been spent and
how much will be needed in the
future.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
NepuI Opens AirfieId

KATMANDU. Nepal. - King
Mahendra Vir Vikram Shah has
,inaugurated Nepal's first all
weather airfield, at Gauchar. The
field was built by Indian engi-
neers with the help Of Nepalese
laborers.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

The finols Of the Miss Americo CON
test tonight will be seen in Woshins-
ton over The Stor's WMAl- -TV station
from 1890 o'clock until midnight.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

bONTON BULL TERRIER, female, old.
nlack and white: appears partially
olno; Arllnston. ia. 7-B055
WOMAN's PURSE, woody's Chevy Chase
parkine lot, Sept. 8: owner identity.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ApTs. FURNIsnEp-MD.

- - E~--.,<, r-.t. 4,
blk. o.. ave. nicely furn.; clean
DUPLEX APT, 8 rooms. private hatl
and entrance, ist moor: so inel
LIVING ROOM. bedroom with twtl
beds, comb. dinetfe-kitcnenette: pvi
bath with shower: Oh 2-SI lS.I'
AND Z bEDRooM APL5-C0OsL
soSpsM sESnEnAs ar.rssSlTTVE SSTnHoHH1Efi. TIIRNi..
TURE FROM $Sl 30 w INCL.
ALL BTILS. FOR INFORMATION,
CALL RE 5-S00l.
4 RMS. AND BATH, End H. pvt.
entr., utfls. furn,. ON busltne: epic.
only. Call after 8 pm. Ju. 1908.
-S
COMPLETELY REM0DELED: attrac.
decorated; decor. pI,ysssts private, ensTsnIes snaIs m
5-46S3 -S
T6K0Mi PARK-3 xiris. 500 mo-.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
APIS. UNFuRNlsHEp-D. {

AIR CONDITIONED EFFICIENCY in
in the heart of the. park area: large
living room. southern exposures:
kitchen separated BY modern fold
ing door: 24-hr. ewitchboard-secre-
tariaI service; sos. all utilities in
cluded. THE PARK ELLISON. 1900
Harvard st n.w.. AID. 4-3636 or
AIN N -CoSDIfioNED SSSHaniE i.BEDRM. APT.
beautiful park area: sS-N. Twins
room, IS-it. bedroom, full kitchen
separated from dining room by
modern foldine door decorator tile
bath: s4-hr switchboard.secreta1r,las 1,lsi
apartment Is located in the front
Of the building; Sl37 so. al utilities
included. THE PARK ELLISON.
700 Harvard st. NV. AID. 1896
GEoRGETowN EEFIC. .i,a inIl kit,; .,ii n
ps, fSt % IA s-s4So, eve ewes. Ho s-6s1s
35I3 18th ST.. NV, - Beautifully
decorated I bedrm.: liv. rm.. mod
ern kit and bath: latest In equip
ment. See RES. MGR. on premises:
sss2TSo ~ rms, * ~, i.:. :. rs., porch. pore.
GEORGE WASH. UNIV. AREA
UNIQUE I-bedroom apt. suited for
bachelor or couple. Now avail.
at 2O07 H st. NV; semtpriyate
sath huess SRo ins Go Z. "a p'is nssh slaSEos e. n%
yof'L2 GH iSfS fIND this bright and COM
Portable i-6edroom apt at IS For;
rester st. s.w. right on 8. Capitol
stJ convenient place TO live. Bis
rooms, dining area and plenty oi
laundry, $50 incl. heat and hot
water. INQUIRE 50 Forester 81, s.w..
No. .. 10. 3-4sft7 or SHANNON n
LUCHs COMPANY. 72A 1Ath st.
NV, Ma. S-2346.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ApTs. EURNIsHEp-vA.

coy 5-bedrm. apt. firepi. In iiv.
rM.. rTt leg, lee. kit, . tile bath h., 1st 4;
Lss hwy, ia; s.l14s, -5
AaEx espsicnais ssr attpss Httqasing bsST TSEe1sET
sos per mo-. incl. utils. Ii. 1897.
ARLINGTON. VA, walter Reed Gar
dens, .2919 18th rd. s., ia. S-4226.
Laundry and storage facilities. Close
f. asl r. .nd Mse5 sboppinS nsintason AT5l.ngton
ONE AND TW0 BEDROOM apart
ments,. 5 minis from Washington via
Arlington blvd. Call ia. 7-76O4
TO suBLET JUNE is TO SEPT. ID
North Fairiington. on busline: l.
bedrm. apt, furn.. End floor, s ex-
posures; sos mo-. incl. ntils. XII.
FALLS CHURcH-ryt. entr; every
thing furnished; working cple., $40.
los Cavalier trail. JE. 2-524I, %
ARL:.Besqt furn. apt, in new home.
pvt. entr.; empl. couple. ia. 4-127S
ALExANDRiA-Bedroom., Iiy. room
bath, kit, porch: End A.; pvt. home,
Snai Gsatrsl .si loc 6lk III buses buses; util.
ALEXANDRlA-Eficiency and 1-bed-
room apartment: janitor service,
tion: all utilities; SIS to S92. 80.
Call TIE. 6-667O between 10 am.
CHEsTERBRooK InS Z Il BROOK - Furnished cot
tage; adults: $50 plus utilities. KE.
70 S.0sGf sGBfLEr from June s to oct 1
-Furn., apt, ! bedrm, lily. rm;, kit,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ROOMS WITH BoARD

COLUMBIA RID. NV, 1512-Home
cooked meals, maid serv.; $52.50,
140i l6th ST. N.w.--Home for
business people. students; selected
CLUB MASON, 1875 n. Hamp. ave.
n.w,-Residential club for refined
men and women. Singles and others.
$3.50 week and up; including full
5.9349. NO. 7-6770. -
THE MARLEETA. 1925 18th st. NV.
Single and double rms. for young
ladies' and men; showers; excel.
Attractive ROOM on End floor.
in homelike guesthouse. for elderly
people: very good meals: 2206 wis.
cSGUMBfx cSSnihn axe Rb. T NV. EM aoo1. e Conn
ave.--Nice sele. or dble. rm. with
good meals; S12 to SIS wk, Some
w/pvt. bath. air cond. CO. 5-a493.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

) On } amLs 10 sRARE attrse.
Conn. ave. apt; elsy. BLDG: silver.
WOMAN 10 share furnished
room with another woman, in apt;
home priyileses: -. DE. 2-TSe5.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

KUUMSs AFVS. ~ SFtAKE
GENTLEMAN. to share large Groom
house with 3 others; pvt. bedrms;;
all privils. RA. S-5672 after $3.50.
CoNGENIAL GIRL. %, to share
newly decor. apt. with another girl;
cony. location. After IS, ia. 9-9433.
3 YOUNG LADIES want to share
apt. with another congenial young
lady. Twin beds; In sc. 10. p
SHARE HAZE WITH ANOTHER GIRL,
lovely furn. apt: 1st. A.; liv. rm.,
dinette, twin bedrm., kitchen, bath,
large porch and yard. LU. 1887.
EMPLOYED RELIABLE MAN. as-ss,
to share attr. 1-bedrm. apt, with
another man IN s.e. section. Call
tu. 1880 after 8 pm. --3
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ROOMS. UNFURNIsHED

SEVERAL; also entire d. with bath.
100 blk. Cue St. mr.. Dupont Cir.
White. No children. Reas. rentals.
Call Hu. 3-7066 or MA. S-04S4. "
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

BETTER HOME-Bsmt. rm., kit.
refsr.: compL- furn..: ldry. priv. 81
vk.: empl. lady. 1865 Harvard NV.
1903 18th ST. NV, downtown-
Nicely furn. hkp. studio, rms;
fress; ss. g to s pm, Ho. 2-s6le, co.
els isotaI stR ST. s.w.-1, . or q rms.
bsmt. apt, SO wk. Up. ME. s-6096.
e1I0 r ST. Oh Conn. ave. - Clean
room, running water. refar., linen;
sssoS19 wk; DU; ,z-554s. "a
ting rm.. lge. closets, compl kit.
pvt. entr- s12.75 .wk. DE. 2-1675.
STUDIO RM., porch. refgr., clock
rradios TSv.;, Tv; Sio-s16. 2147 + NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
TRENTON TERRACE
$3.50 and Up
l and 2 Bedrooms
TEr .EvrsfON AVAILABLE

Attractive large beautifully turn..
modern apts,. u ar and po sedrmss,. 1T rs
ing. laundry facilities, cross venti-
BOILING Field. Apply once, corner
10th place and Mississippi ave. Sc
Gail 10. 2-061S.
rrNFuRNIsHED, 1-AND- . -BEDRMs.
S7e.7O TO Ss1 so. ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED. d
Evening star., 1955-06-02

The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 AsHMEAD PL. NV.
Half block of Conn. ave. at 1900,
overlooking Rock Greek Park. Dble.
and sgle.. rms. pvt. bath avail, ex-
Gel. meals. rates. $3.50 week up.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

GEoRGETOwN--New. cool and CON
venient; fireplace, garden; siSo.
sGo2niriafssT. Sc ilzssa 1881 Z st. = Bedrm..
Kit. sleeping porch, Con-. cosns.o transps;
Nk' Rou1ss; WATER sS mR; RR;EEpLsedrm.. Kit.
pvt. bath: all utils. furn. s55. gU.
WY tyo1 DESIRABLE wv. LOG. cool
.Liv. rm., bsdrn;; bath -shoye55' : Sss5
I44s N ST. NV rms. Kit; bath: AZ:
asia s' ,stH 3 S.w.-es rms. and Kit.
SOS mo.;2 rms. and kit. S55: utils.
incl: nr. transu. AD. 4-7S1s.
EUCLID NV, 1312--Attrac. 2 rms,
fI fran. BATH asS 'sessFf Sssstfug fP' fafn
newly decor. EN-. 3-9I91.
cow. NV. sEC.-very Jattrac. furn,
l-bedrm. apt; switchboard, eley
bldg; conservative clientele; for s.
4 mos: immed. possession: mature
sPle' r2hXsINI g!y ~ 7-e4Ists Is.dTm. hTs con comb
park. Linens. dishes. NE. s-3a63'
new PT onpis MopiEsRN downtown elev. bids.
with sun deck. bsmt.; rarage avail;
ideal empl. girls and cpies: beaut
spac. bedrm. apt; new modern FUR
niture. S109.50. 1925 T st. nv
NAiGnEaiY All tYvEIgR vTiIygRN. EFFIcENcrEs, ytiis.,
linens. S10-S1a wk.. 1924 Vermont
1900 iNGRAHAM sT. Nw.--3 large
rms. and bath. 500 mo-. all utils.
pHPooNT inflo r. cisctE isSa AREA--you cal
enjoy convenient in-town apart
ment living In Q quiet Residential
area at 1841 r st. NV. Attrae
tive and nicely laid out. l-bedroon
apt, at 500 incl all .utils.: avail
June Is: Also tine eficisncy unit 4
rod 18th At NV. MA, S-g345.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
APIS. UNFURN.--D. c. tcons.l

NEAR eth AND 3 SITS. .N.E.-very
nice large 5-room-and-bath nat
with porch; $3.50 mo. II. 3-0129.
8th AND PA. AVE. s.E.--yery nice
1-room, kitchen and bath apt: $40
mo incl. utils, II. 3-0129.
GE2ssGaToWM; ssIaa sS1a t,,s que .sd q a,er.-
tarial service incl: S10o. DE. q
e8S7 soth ST. s.E.-Lse. liv. rm..
bedrm.. kit. and bath: $65; newly
dec. all utils. incl. ia. 9-4276, .
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ROOMS EuRN.-s.E.-s.W.

CAP. HILL, ODD. House Of. blk. Libr.
ConEress--Furn. rms. Men i with
with running water. Ii. 3-2o13.
BRANCH-M. vIC.-Nice, cool rms,
2 entrs., bath, refgr., sink; parking
.privils.:. sos. LU. 1-1453.
120 18th ST. S.E.-FRONT RIM,
twin. beds, cooking and laundry
privils. Girls. Ii. 6-1939. 3
Evening star., 1955-06-02
ROOMS FURN.---MD. 8 VA.

ARL.---Spac. attr. rm.: pvt. bath and
porch; lge. pvt. home: cool in sum-
nier. Gentleman. ia. 2-1595.
Is
ARLINGTON. NORTH - Unusually
nice rm. for gentleman. New brick
home. IA. S-6154. "a
BETHESDA-cheerful room to EN-.
ployed woman; near National Insti-
tute of Health. Kitchen privileges.
Call ewes. after z. OIL. 6-5059. -
Evening star., 1955-06-02
$12.50 WK. UP

YAAsOO w la vi
Garse dbie. rms, next to bath. maid
service; clean, cool and comfortable;
DIX. on Conn. Walking distance
downtoMn. 9 blks. White House
lZZo 18th st, NV "A
Evening star., 1955-06-02

APIS. FURNISHED. c.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Officers Service Club
Rms, By day. wk,, month. with club
and social activities for Gctiye. inac-
tive and reserve oficera. 1914 2lst
ct. NV, AD k-24O0.