davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

creator long planned. Some
overly critical early visitors
figured the total amount a
family of four could spend in
a day there would be $50.
They are q little off. True.
provided one arrived at 10 am.
and left at 10 pm. when 1t
closes, the estimated $50 might
be squandered, if only on new
shoes for the groups aching
feet. But it is doubtful that
anyone has the energy TO
spend II hours in the place,
nor would he want to. It's
like being turned loose in a
candy store. Sample every
thing and you're stated. Try
selectively and it becomes a
delightful experience you'll
want to repeat in a few weeks.
81 Per Capita
This family of two adults,
from noon until 5 pm. spent
81 apiece, including lunches,
and went on every ride de-
sired. And they're all operat-
ing now, too. This writer
gives top place to Rocket to
the Moon" erected at extraV-
agant cost by q major air.
line. A huge circular amphi-
theater. with tubular alumni
mum, modern-aS-next-w e e k
seatS ard cleverly contrived
vibrations. give the illusion
that you're actually in a
rocket to the moon.
A Snow White and Seven
Dwarfs" ride. through a mag
nihcently decorated tunnel.
leaves younsters-and grown
ups. too-wide eyed at its con-
clusion. The Adventureland
boat trip. the Mark Twain
steamer In Frontierland. a
motorboat ride overlooking the
Autopia Speedway, an excellent
luncheon for less than 81 and
numerous other attractions
comprised the $4-per-person
afternoon. Popcorn and ice
cream were included, too.
It's Even Smog-Free
The drive home was equally
free Of stop-go congestion. No
worse than an excursion to the
beach on a warm Sunday.
Somehow ocean breezes make
their way inland to cool off the
site and for some myterious
reason the uncomfortable Los
Angeles smog. thickest in this
particular area, does not en-
velope Disneyland.
Statistics tell the Disneyland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD. II anyone
In America is unaware that
Disneyland in Anaheim, Calf,
opened its gates a few weeks
ago, that person hasn't read
Q newspaper or heard a radio
or TV newscast. In short, he
has been playing ostrich.
Faithful readers know. too.
Of the establishment on the
part of many guests on OPEN
ing day. Crowds, heat. incom-
pleted attractions and a big
network TV show combined to
make the first day an uncer-
tain one, with the result that
tourists and Southern Califor-
mans alike seem a little apa-
thetic about again visiting
Waits Wonderland.
Here then is a report of a
courageous soul who dared to
revisit the park several Sum-
days after its initial christen-
ing. 1t was completely pain
less. comparatively inexpen-
sive and just about all that
Disney originally promised.
Now. about the much
Wanted traffic problem en-
route from downtown Los An
geles to Disneyland. At noon
on this Sunday there were q
lot of cars on the Hollywood
freeway. to be sure, but no
jam-ups, no more than the
usual amount of dawdling
week drivers, The total
trip from City Hall (speedo-
meter said % niles took a
little more than a half hour,
driving sensibly.
Charm Greets You
The 1,275-car parking lot
could well be the envy of every
similar establishment in
America. It's big. there's
plenty of space and you get
out when you wish. Attend
ants all wear big smiles and
seem honestly pleased to have
you as a guest. And well it
is that Disney's first personal
outposts are trained to turn
on the charm. They, like all
his employees. attend a charm
school two hours daily for
weeks before the opening. A
family hot and miserable after
a long drive, babies squalling
In the back seat perhaps,
wouldn't be helped by gruh,
stony-faced parking men,. Dis
ney reasoned.
Inside the park itself is the
enchanted kingdom which its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
MuriIyn's Mail OFF

HOLLYWOOD - Don't let
this break you up. but the word
is out that Marilyn Monroe's
fan mail has taken a sharp
tumble at 20th-Fox - from
which lot she fed eight months
ago. 1t happened all Of a sud-
den, too. the counters de-
clare. Over the first four
months she held her normal
10000 letters a month but now
the total has dribbled of to
q mere 1000.
Released by the MANA
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Early Senate OK Seen
As House Votes Draft
Extension Of Years
By Robert K. Welsh

A House e-approved bill to con-
tinue the draft law was regarded
today as certain to receive Sem
ate adoption soon, probably with
some procedural changes but re-
tanning the basic four-year ex-
tension.
BY a 394 to 4 vote late yes
terday, the House passed the
measure to keep in effect until
July /, 1859. the authority to
draft youths between 1914 and
26 years old for two years Of
active service and six years in
the reserves. The law otherwise
would expire next June 30.
Four Republicans voted against
the bill. They were Represent
atives Hoffman of Michigan.
Mason of Illinois, Smith Of Kan
sas and Burdick of North Dakota.
World Tension Cited.
Comparatively swift action in
the House was pointed up by
numerous references to current
world tensions. Notwithstanding
eventual overwhelming passage,
the bill caused some sharp crit
icism of selective service opera
tions.
It also brought a determined
but losing drive to limit the
draft extension to two years.
A two-year provision proposed
mainly by Democratic Repre-
sentative Wier of Minnesota and
Barden of North Carolina, and
supported by some Republicans
as well as Democrats, lost on a
153 to 81 vote.
SponSore of the amendment
said four years was too long a
period because. in event of sud-
den emergency. Congress could
quickly keep the law beyond 1857.
They also complained that Con-
gress was putting too much au-
thority in military" hands for
too long a time.
Armed Services Committee
Chairman Vinson of Georgia and
Representative Short of Mis-
souri,, ranking Republican on
that committee. joined forces in
behalf of the four-year provision.
Removes Uncertainty"
Prompt action in extending
the draft law was essential at
this time, Mr.. Vinson said. to
"show our enemies we mean
business" He and Mr.. Short
said a four-year continuance
would be fairer in the long run
because 1t would remove "un-
certainty" by young men who
otherwise mistakenly suppose
the draft process might end after
o year or two. They explained,
moreover, that q four-year ex-
tension was desirable to help in
military policy-making and pro-
grams.
Repeating his comment Of
earlier this week that he was
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Presidents military budget pro-
gram as sane. sensible and
sound"
House Democratic Leader Nc
Cormack and Representative
Halleck. Republican leader in the
previous Congress, urged extern
sion Of the draft law to prove to
the world that the United States
is not slackening its effort to be
strong "in the world as it is to-
day"
Mr.. Mccormack declared, how
ever, that he opposed the Army
manpower reductions.
Among several amendments
voted by the House was one de-
signed to prevent draft officials
from refusing farm worker de-
ferments when a surplus exists
in specific crops such as wheat.
It was sponsored by Representa-
Evening star., 1955-02-09

reconciled to the proposed cut In
Army manpower, Mr.. Vinson de-
clared that this did not lessen the
need for the draft legislation. He
said this country must maintain
an armed force Of at least 2.S
million for "the indefinite fu-
ture" Ind that this can be
achieved only by obtaining op-
proximately $4,000 24-month
inductees. an average of $4,000
monthly.
"The indefinite future. the
committee chairman added,
may be from five years to prob
ably so years"
Mr.. Short. equally emphatic In
calling for a sustained supply Of
military manpower, described the
Evening star., 1955-02-09

| tive Harrison. Democrat, Of Viz.
ginia.
The draft law Is based on the
Selective Service Act Of 1870
which operated until March 80
1947. A new law was enacted In
1948 for two years. It was ex-
tended for one year In 1850, and
for four years In June. 1851. Be
sides containing the four-year
provision. the bill approved by
the House yesterday would also
continue for four years the bene-
fits under the Dependents AS
sistance Act.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Hospital Gets coboIt Bomb

Sir Arthur Sims, industrialist.
has presented the Christchurch,
New Zealand, public hospital
with "a cobalt bomb to be used
in treating cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Enjoy the tender mild, sueor-cured flavor Of your
choice of two famous names in homs-Arnourk
or Swift's Premium Slice yourself delightful meoL
or n-beween snack, and OF some time Q big chunk
of extra soVngs
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Appeal Court Judge Tells How Reds Brain Washed Him In Lengthy 1949 Trial

HUT CHINS Kan, Rt- Judge Harold R. Medina of the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals, New York, says he has all the sympathy in the world for those who have gone through Commun- ist brain washing.
 He said he underwent the pro cess with protection from all the authorities in this country for nine bitter months in 1949 while presiding at a Communist trial.
 Prisoners are without protec- ton and therefore subjected to even worse treatment by tn e Moscow trained forces, Medina told the Kansas Bar Association Friday night.
 Think of what they did to me, he added. They had me to the point where I was afraid of height. I never did like height but when they chanted Jump, Jump after former Secretary Forrestal jumped, I began to feel fearful"
 He referred to the late James Forerstal, former Secretary of the Navy, who jumped to his death.
 At one time, he said, he recess ed the 1949 trial and ran for his chambers. As he did 50, the Com munist attorneys exchanged knowing looks, he added.
 Medina admitted he lay down in his chambers and prayed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
New Gas Tax To Aid In Building
 The Nome To- Fairbanks Road

When the 1855 Legislature uppedi motor fuel oil taxes from two to five cents per gallon for on-high way use and transferred support of the Department of Territorial Police to the General Fund, 1t made available more road money than Alaska has ever had before.
 Territorial Highway Engineer Irving Mckay Reed told Jessen's Weekly of Fairbanks his office has already begun laying plans for more road activity than has ever before been undertaken by the territory in anticipation of this increased revenue.
 Although technically his office will receive no additional revenue from the gas tax until the end of most of the 1855 construction sea- sOn-the increase does not take effect until July Ia second bill passed by the Legislature permit ted Reeds department to borrow Sl million from the General Fund to be paid back by the motor fuel oil tax receipts by June 30, 1857.
 To date, Reed reported, num- Der of projects have been under taken by his office. They include a request to the Alaska Road Com mission to order enough culverts to extend the proposed Nome Fairbanks route seven miles up Nome River. This, the highway engineer said, is the amount of work which could be handled this year with ARC personnel and equipment now available at Nome.
 Culverts were ordered, he said, with the "idea in mind" of an ex-
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Polio Vaccine Safe Here

First and second graders will receive their polio shots this week after cautious delay by our careful health officer
 Alaska has been fortunate in that the vaccine shipped to the territory from which is not disputed or in question in any way.
 Although unfortunately there has been tragedy in the first noculatons in certain parts of the country there is proof that polio among children running about 800 fewer at this time than they during the period in 1854 Certainly that some thing to make everyone in this country thankful It shows that the vaccine has already achieved results and parents should not be hestan about allowing their children to receive these shots this week. through the Alaska Public Health Department.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Libyan King To Marry Egyptian CommOner

CAIRO, Egypt, R - Libyan circles in Cairo said their king, 66-year-old Idriss I, will arrive in Egypt tomorrow to marry Alia Abdel Moneim Lamloun, 38-year- old daughter of a rich Egyptian landowner.
 Miss Moneim Lamloun, whose family is of Libyan origin, will be the second of the four wives his Moslem religion allows the king. His first wife of many years, fortyish Queen Fatima, has given him no. sons. Under Moslem law only a male can succeed to the throne.
 Libyan sources said the king has never seen his brideto-be.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23

tension of the Nome Teller road. Culverts are also being stockpiled for roads to finish connecting the city of SeldOvia to the nearby chrome mining area, project that will be undertaken by bid or force account this year.
 Congress has appropriated S200,- 900 to the Alaska Road CpmmiS- sion for construction of small farm and industrial access roads. Reed reports his office has agreed to match this amount from available and anticipated territorial funds for this program and the ARC has given the territory full choice in these roads.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Suits Seeking $33,OO0 Filed By Territory Under Repealed Property Tax

JUNEAU, RAFour more suits have been filed by the territory for collection of property taxes under the General Property Tax law that was enacted in 1949 and repealed in 1853.
 Suits seeking about $33,000 were filed this week against the New England Fish Co.,, R. F. Harris Co.,, the Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Co. and Oceanic Fisheries Co.
 Suits were filed earlier against three major packers and can company.
 During the legislatures session, a total of $1,2OO,000 was listed as outstanding under the repealed law, which was held valid in the federal courts last year after hav- ing been involved in court chal- lenges since 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Princess Margaret Visits
 British Troops Tn Germany

BONN, Germany, R-Princess Margaret arrived here by plane today for a brief visit to British troops in West Germany.
 Because of typhoid epidemic in the Ruhr, she will stay only one day instead of until Wednes- day as originally planned.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
PUZZLE CORNER

A man is about to start on a 27,OOO-mile trip. If his tires are good for exactly 18,000 miles, how many spare tires will he need2
 See page 4 for answer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
An Opportunity for Better Housing

Fairbanks is the first city in the Territory to take advantage of the National Housing Act of 1854 to el- mate blighted in their community under the Alaska Housing Authority.
 Much of the health problem in community is due to crowded housing conditions and the of small shacks which should be condemned.
 One of our civic-minded organizations should con- tact the Dedevelopmen Division of the Alaska Housing Authority to how Nome could qualify for low-cost housing projects to change this condition It is better and cheaper in the long to prevent disease than try to and heal the sick after they infected
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23

Letter Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Ontario Upland, Calf, Report: TT

Ontario Upland Calf. Report "The blunt truth is that guaranteed annual employment will not work in free economy because that freedom includes free dom of customers to buy where they choose To have any bona fde value guaranteed annual wage would have to be linked to a guaranteed annual market
 According to travel editors, you heap of money vacationing in some of those exotic foreign places that is, if you're rich enough to get there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

ARL.-e rms. bath; elose-in on
busline: all utils: adults: no pets
sec IA 2.3srs r, 20
ments and hotel rooms. Day oil
week. free parking. IA. 2-2343
STUDIO APr.-Bed-iv. rm.. lge
kit, dinette, blk. bus, stores; mr.
p. Myer, Pentegon: 10 min. city;
reas, 7l2 N. lakewood. Arl. --2s
ALEXANDRIA Efnciency and l-beu.
room apartments. ianitor service:
laundry privileges' downtown loca.
tion; al utilities. S16 to S93 so
Call TIE 6-6670 between 10 am
and g pm.
ARL.-l bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. 81, =
kit. and bath: nice, mod. furn.; 1C
min. to Pentagon: cow. TO . bus
lines: 500 mo. incl. utils. ia
7-s123, OIL. 6-4477. -2S
ALEX.-Beaut. furn. 2-bedrm. apt.
utils.. linens, kitchenware incl.
perfect for 8: Sl4S mo. so. 5-639l
POMPONIO. / and 2 bedrms., By
week. month or lease. JE. 3-S513;
IA. 1860.
ARLINGTON, near Pentagon l-bed-
rm., air cond.. excellent view. Beaut
furnished, immed. occupancy. foI
3 months. 8 months, or / year. IA.
5-3433. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
APIS. UNFURNIsnED-vA.

ARL., .weStover. 5123 N. 10th I'd.
out Wash. blvd bedrm.. liv
rm. din. area. kit. new range,
bath. .. exposures. washer; S52 SO
gas incl, Children; eutet St, easy
parkinE. IA. 5-se63. DI. TITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
MOVING. PAcKINe. sToRAef

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storAge
Reasonable rates. Ia. 9-2937. 800
WOULD LIKE TO RENT TRUCK
with driver for Thurs. or Friday
Call South 5-6324. 80
QUICK M0YING-Boxes. couches.
trunks: odds and ends. refgrs. OF en-.
tire household: reas. To. 1888
MOVING AND HAULING. day 81
night: expert handling; reasonable
rates. DU. 7-96S7.
HILL. weii-kown mover-ins. expef
men; closed vans: low rates: apis
low as $50: any hr. AP. 7-9656.
LIGHT HAULING, local moyire;
beaches 8 speciality s. L NORRIS
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country: safe. storage 10
SEPARATE sI. NO roe%s ef 4PSs5sE f s4dR
|c Afsr "a MovERsM sst0nss. 3 small
we do them all. ct. 1890. IA
Q-0llb eVenine6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

TAK0MA PARK. MD. - 3-bedrm.
6701 Westmoreland ave. Apt, 2
TWolBEDRM. HOUSE, well fuTn.:
lge. I'd: sc. section: 500 mo-: mr..
Navy Gun Factory. Cali Pc. 3-ldl3'
ARL., n. on Wilson blvd bed
rms. fenced I'd: TV. wash. mach, /:
BARSAbY WOODS. s347 .3ist St,
NV --Pleasantly furnished 3-bed-
with FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, d.; z
BRick. newly decorated. best Of
furn.: rms. 3 bedrn1s., ~ baths,
Gail XII. 10000. 20
UPPER BRENTWOOD - =. Sl60
this spacious 3-bedroom home will
be hard to duplicate. FulI-sized
dining room, master bedroom. built
in garage. recreation room: schools,
n ngspts: 'rSn nI .nee.,o a. Gu
5-ss4 sDS ewes. ia. 5.ss54. 30
PERFECT ron GROUP-3 bedrms.
twin beds. large lily. rm.. TV. Wv
rug: large KIT. disposal. washer:
modern dec: ID minutes Pentagon;
near bus; 3l65. AID, 4-6710. -
AhL. Ns-bIICk. q btuIhBo.s kCOt
rrn., incl porch. sep. din. rIn.:: nr
bus, shops; $3.50 mo. kE. S-4slb
ARL., 1912 N. Taylor-Brk.. . bed.
rms: gar: firepl.. fenced yard;
auto. washer: S125. IA. 7-59i0'
IRoLLrNGwoOD - Chevy Chase
beautifully furnished home Of Amer
lean diplomat nov abroad. Avail:
able IL mos. lease; 3 bedrns..
srn kitchen and recreation room
fNEz cUsAxRb. EM. s-4ssss. -:
1902 57th Ave, Cheverly, Md.
Diet. brick rambler; 2 bedrms..
bath, finished recreation frI1., 81,
heat Available January 5. n. Z
SMITH, INC, DI. 7-7S77; evenings
LII. 1882. %
256 LAKEWOOD ST. Sc.
semidet. brick: 8 bedrms.. full tsmt.
IA baths, gas heat. $40 month
M Z. SMITH, INC. d.. f-1sT5;
eveninSs, LII. 1882. 30
Congress Heights Area
FURNISHED. ) BEDROOMS
u baths. full dining rm.. Ice. stor'
ase room: close shoppins
AVAILABLE NOW
CALL 10. 2-0151
Closed Xmas Day and
New Years Day B
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TEXACO SERVICE STATION. near
ing. completion; 3-bay. porcelain
ICED station, located In growing
residential neiehborhood, in Collese
Park area; ava liable afte- January
/. Contact MR.. BowLES. TE.
6-3440 or after 8 pm. XII. a-a224.
GROCERY, $1,000 sales. rent 500
mo. plus apt. No Sun. Easy terms.
ESQ s.; St isBxY sERvrcENrER, Rou..
l.. Alexandria .Va.--Recently paint
ed e-outside. gas heating lust
installed, Ideal location for ex-
fictine business interests forced to
sell for best offcr received BY noon
pee. 81, 1855. Call JOHN, King
DRUGSTORE. s.E.--Sacrihce for
quick sale. due to owners health;
transient corner. Box soc, star.
TIRE STORE, est. over SO years at
same excellent D c. central loca.
ton: includes present stock and
EQUIP: recappine ana vulcanigine
equip optional Owner retiring.
Trifiers save your time and minei
BOOMING HOUSE - Total price.
$500 cash. 400 block of NJ st.
rent nS EpwS fSmf, s. Ellis eash' R.s S.se
1910 Vermont ave. RE. 7-5l40..
BAKERY and luncheonette for sale;
Guar sales SOC per ws. Open Z
very III. Wife Box s srf star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
CHOICE LOCATIONS

CHOICE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA
S95--6i0 Meridian lane bedrm.
rambler. newly decorated; "a
diant heat. storage attic;
sodded lot.
10u--Saaa Fairfax dr.--o-bedrm,
scmidetaehed brick home; sep
arate dining room, equipped
kitchen. full bsnt. and large.
level lot
i35--Popiar Heishts--The choice
FANS Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recreation center: 3-bedroom
brick rambler; all-electric GE
Kitchen with range. earbaee
DiSposal. dishwashe- and Benz
dix washer; larse picture win.
dow: wooded lot: storage attic;
. min. to Penta ron
| 50-Columbia Piues--Beautiful new
3-bedro0r brick rambler; sub.
division, near Annandale: large
Picture windows, furn, base
n,ent. Pull-6own stairway to
Attic; sarase; disposal. dish
washer, electric range and re.
frieerator Large spacious lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
HOUSES TO SHARE

GENTLEMAN will share nicely fur.
nished 6-room home with /. other
gentlemen, aee 30-40 LU l.
CoIORED HoMEOwNER would ike
to share his ;5-bedrm. home with
family: keep / rm. Ii. 3-0244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE

ARLINGTON---Choice and . bed
rln. apis, well priced: COW. Il
PENTAGoN; excel. bus service
PETS ALLOWED: mo. pymts. as low
as S72, incl. utils.. md maint,
down payment as low as $3.50
x sILLS RE Easb EsTATE u VA 5000 ECO
% door, o d pssssnt 81 s5 sS e S.n aSt
incl. everything after down paymt
TO inspect call JOHN L. SHELTON
Realtor. 10. $4,000. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

COLLEGE PARK
sEPaRATE DINING ROOM
One Bedroom, $84.50
Two Bedrooms, S96.5O

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Newly dec, . blks. to shopping cen.
ter and Univ. OF Nd; laundry and
storage facilities. 4626 Knox road,
AP. 7-S4O5. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
NV. D, c. and nearby Nd. Free
appraisal; no delay, For complete
rental service, phone US today.
PERRY HAY CO.. ~. 6-6242. --3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Larchmont Realty Co., Inc.
JE. s-72ls
CHEVY CHASE MD

CHEVY CHASE, MD. :
Det. brick Colonial, containing 8
bedrms.. :, baths, den and laYatory,
modern kit. screened porch. Avail
at once: $50 per mo. Call BOSS
d. PHELPS, INC, ma, $4,000; ewes.
ana wee ends. MRS. CARTER,
FL. 3.111s. 80
COL0RED - SIX ROOMS, brick:
$50 80 per mo-. plus utilities. 18th
c az aS S al ia!-s ~ MES 2s
rms: kit. bath; newly decorated:
C0L0EED-l03j 3rd ST. Ne
q rms: kit, bath. oil heat: SS5 per
CoLoREDSa3s 10Th ST. N.E.os
rms, . Kitchens. Oh baths. bsllt,.
rec. rm.; sl20 per M. NE. s-494l.
coLoRED--,,h AND TAYLOR XIV.
term. brk.. porcheS. 5 iSe.
bedrms,: ia baths, lst-fl.. Pot
DEF RIM. full ISN'T, gas h,-w.h.
Pay on your down payment while
you rent 81. 3-44la. IT,. 2-s563.
coLoREp-eoo BLK. GAlLxTrN
ST. N.W.--Nr. schools, bus and
stores. q rms. gas heat, recreation
nm. lgc. back yard; Sis per
month. ST. $685.. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
LAUNDROMAT

Upper NV. location; $500 wk. In.
come. Has MANAGER. Owner trans.
ferred. Nicely equipped. Contact.
Myrtle A. Weadon, no. 2-7p1o,
with
A. r. SEELYE
1900 L St. NV. D1. 7-s325
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

ACCEPT 1855 Chrysler Imp, and
1854 or IS Royal Imp. A. part pay
Yieft on new 3-bedrr1, rambler.
Clinton, Nd. s1o'5oo. Ju. S-ss33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
ApARTMENrs wAAEED

HAPPY NEW YEAR. OWNERS ALL
Tho needs Sc ere 50 small,
For tenants, call MANDEL.
AID. 4 -3400, 11O4 Vermont Ave.