davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
THE POLITICAL MILL
SEGREGATION and National Defense
By GOULD LINCOLN

we have. A trained military re-
serve has, indeed, been the need
Of this country for years. Ths
war with Spain. in 1898, shook
the country awake to defense
needS-for q moment. Almost
20 years later, it had another
rude awakening, when it be-
came involved in World War !.
But when that was over, the
country turned q deaf carat
least Congress did-to all pleas
for a military training system.
Another score Of years. and we
were in World War u-with
little military preparation. In
both the world wars, we were
given time to prepare-our al,
lies keeping the enemy busy
while we were training and
building. The United States
will be its own first line Of de-
tense, and of attack, if war
breaks out again. Hence, 1t is
vital the country have trained
reserves, ready to meet an at
tack. AS Mr.. Eisenhower has
pointed out every American
city will be on the front line
in a future war.
Today. however, as in the
past, too many members Of
Congress are against the estab.
lishment of an adequate train
ing and reserve system. Plenty
OF them are Republicans. In
consequence, when Mr.. Powell
offered his antisegregation
amendment, these opponents
Of the reserves bill supported
the amendment, knowing it
was one way, If not the only
way, to kill the reserves bill.
Eisenhower Position
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, from the President down,
has worked hard to do away
with racial discrimination, and
has accomplished much. The
courts, too. have done their
part. But as the President has
said, it is too much to expose
the country and to hamper
its national defense in order
to put this antisegregation
amendment on the reserves bill.
The President takes the posi-
ton that antisegregation meas.
ures should be taken up by
Congress as separate measures
and on their own merits, and
that they should not be tied to
important legislation. Already
at this session of Congress
the race issue has operated
to prevent statehood legisla-
ton for Hawaii and Alaska,
to stall the military reserves
bill and to tie school aid legis-
lation into a knot.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

@. Which of our big cities
has the most polluted atmos-
phere?-R. F. H.
A. Detroit was placed first
after air samples of five cities
with over 2 million population
were tested by the United
States Public Health Service.
Detroit had 344 micrograms of
dirt per cubic meter of air,
Chicago 280, Los Angeles 265.
New York 244, Philadelphia
1888.
@. Does Montreal, Canada,
rank next to Paris as the
worlds second largest French
speaking city?-E. J. T.
A. Yes, it does. Montreal is
also the worlds largest BIZ
lingual city. Two-thirds of its
1,065,00 inhabitants speak
French, the rest English and
other languages.
@. When were alcoholic per-
fumes first made?-E. B. r.
A. Probably as long ago as
Evening star., 1955-06-09

VIII this present Democratic
Congress kick the plans for
national defenSe-for a trained
military reserve-into a cooked
hat in a fight over segregation
in some National Guard units?
The answer is no. if the DEM
ocratic leadership on Capitol
Hill and President Eisenhower
have their way. The President
has expressed himself forcibly
on the issue, declaring that no
antisegregation amendment to
the reserves bill should be per-
mitted to hog-tie that meas
ure. Senator Lyndon johnson
of Texas, majority leader Of
the Upper House, and Demo-
cratic leaders in the House,
too, have voiced their belief
that the establishment of ade-
quate trained military reserves
is vital to the Nations defense.
Hope in Senate
The trouble lies particularly
in the fact that Democrats Of
the North, seeking the Negro
vote, insist upon injecting the
race issue into the proposed
legislation for military re-
serves, while Democrats of the
South are equally determined
that no legislation designed to
desegregate National Guard
units in their States shall pass.
The result has been a stale
mate in the House, where
Representative Powell of New
York, a Democrat, succeeded
in having an antisegregation
amendment adopted. When it
became obvious the bill could
not pass with this amendment,
the House leadership just laid
1t aside.
The President and the con-
gressional leadership - both
Democratic and Republican
are looking to the Senate to
save the military reserves
measure. The plan is to get
the bill through the upper
house, minus the antisegrega-
ton amendment; send it over
to the House in the hope that
body will take a second look
in view Of the national neces-
sity-and accept it.
In the opinion of the Presi-
dent. a trained military reserve
is more necessary today than it
ever was. 1t is more vital than
any increase in the numbers of
the standing army. And, as
the President has pointed out,
it is only fair to the men who
have served in one or more wars
already and today constitute
the only real trained reserve
Evening star., 1955-06-09

with the firm conviction that should an
intruder enter ones home, ones own
dogs would happily point out to him
where the silverware is stored. Their
deep -throated growls and sharp barks
fool no one, least of all the one whose
sleep has been disrupted by the disturb
ing questions and the noise of the barking
dogs. One wishes that occasionally, ex-
cept when the postman calls, they would
mean what they are barking.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Aims, Mosterr

recently visited in Rich
mond a relative who for Is
years did a highly effective
job in one of the important
investigative agencies of the
Federal Government. Two
years ago he suffered a heart
attack and was retired from
civil service. on total. disability.
at the munificent rate of $85
per month. He has kept his
head above water since because
he had some savings in the
bank to supplement his an
nuity.
/ am writing this because I
had an opportunity during
my visit to read several book
lets sent to him by an organi-
zation to which he belongs,
known as the National Asso-
citation of Retired Civil Service
Employees. These booklets
stress the Importance of the
members contracting, by letter
or by wire, the members Of
Congress comprising the House
Civil Service Committee. The
purpose of the letters is to
try to dislodge from a con-
gressional pigeon-hole a bill
that will grant relief increases
to those now on retirement
rolls. I was struck by the tenor
Of these requests, each men,
ber be sure to write in a
friendly" manner and not
hurt the delicate sensibilities
of the great legislative gentle
men. It left me with the feel
ing that they were in such a
position they had to approach
the legislative chambers meek
ly and humbly, hat in hand,
hoping that the kind hearts of
the committee members will
soften and a few financial
crumbs of relief will be tossed
their way.
1t is disgusting to me to
realize the deplorable situation
into which these old-time
Government employees have
been maneuvered by those in
power. Picture if you will, loyal
old Government employees, in
their sixties and seventies, rel
egated to the ash heap, so
far as activities in this fast
moving era are concerned,
many of them dazed and con-
fused by the present pace of
living. Picture them having to
approach Congress with res
pectfully whispered pleas for
"alms, master, aims"
The writer of this letter, for
tunately, is not a retired Gov
ernment employe. He is one
of the lucky ones who have
profited by this inflationary
swing for which Congress is
responsible. But it is a matter
of shame to me that Congress,
which has, step by step, heaped
purchasing burdens on the
retired by constant inflation-
ary moves, has to have its re-
sponsibilities to those it has
harmed pointed out to them
by letters of entreaty and re-
spectful pleading.
I don't have to do any plead
ing to Congress. However, I'd
like 10 ask them as a body,
and individually, whether an
avalanche of letters was needed
py them to vote themselves
and their stats a very fine re-
tirement plan, and certainly
no avalanche of letters was
needed for them to break a
legislative record for speed
In voting themselves a tremen-
dous salary increase. There
was no urging required to
smoke these bills out of COM
mittee. I think Congress should
hide its head in collective
shame at its treatment of re-
tired Federal employees.
John Kendall Thornton.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Jet Plane Above Town

Above our little uillage here.
today,
Men in a plane cdrpentered
q sky.
They shuttled back and forth.
their plane a grey,
Flat and blunt-nosed beetle,
. climbing high.
They pulled a trail OF siluer.
1t spread out,
A Uhite-crested tDdUe sDell-
ing to q bay,
And you could almost feel
them look about,
Calculating iDhat netD clouds
to lay.
Then, across the scene, sud-
denly the sun
Shot its rays, in color going
Dild,
As though no aDindy night must
destroy
The miracle of tDh1t mankind
had done.
I think it 1DGs that all the
hedDen smiled
To see men climb the sky, at
last. for joyi
Helen Harrington
Evening star., 1955-06-09
"T STREET.

at STREET.
"Dear Sir: -f
do you think the birds are
growing less in numbers, or do
you believe they are just stay
ing away from the city?
II can recall a quarter of a
century ago, when we first
moved over here in George
town, the bird chorus in the
morning was deafening.
ITO tell the truth, was
somewhat upset by. it at first.
I feel ashamed to think of it,
but I actually complained be-
cause the robins made so
much noise!
Nov the din has died
away, and I am sorry for it,
because in time I came to love
the early morning song of our
feathered friends.
1T is true that there have
been a few more houses built,
and some trees taken down,
but not enough of either to
make any difference.
Il surely miss the morning
song of our birds.
"Yours truly, R. S."
X X X
There is no real bird CEN
sus, but no evidence that song
birds are growing less in num-
bers.
Our correspondents COM
plant, however, is justified.
Many homeowners much
farther out, in the true sub
urbs, have had the same thing
happen to them.
In Chevy Chase, Md, for
instance, the volume of early
morning bird sound is not one
fifth what it was Is years ago.
We can recall it easily, hav-
ing been amazed at it when
we moved out there.
In those days, we had cows,
and ponies.
And chickens!
We called the youngster
who owned the pony the Pony
Boy.
The Pony Boys steed was
forever breaking loose from
his tether, and making a dive
for our small front yard.
Now, to have a full-sized
pony in your yard, when you
own no pony, is something
again.
In those days, we could hear
the satisfying mooing of a COW
every day.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
'Servinq Two Masters

It frequently has been said
that we have allowed our
spiritual development to lag
behind our material progress.
But then, is it possible for
us to keep the two abreast?
The greatest teacher of all
time once said: mo man can
serve two masters: for either
ne will hate the one, and love
the other; or else he will hold
to the one, and despise the
other"
J. J. Sperry.
. Woodstock. Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
SoIutes Sir Winston

Sir Winston Churchill is
widely acclaimed the outstand-
ing statesman of the century.
While serving his native Eng
Evening star., 1955-06-09
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry t1riterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

past worth remembering" said
DR.. Henry Nelson Snyder.
Clarence Stewart Peterson,
A. E. F. 1918
Evening star., 1955-06-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

Tn. s. an m P
cents postaR
Evening star., 1955-01-04
APTs. ukFURN.-VA. tcspt.l J

TON, Columbia pike ct Fred
erick ST.. Magnolia Gardens-,Ayaii.
nov. beautlfui and spacious living
dining room combination, 2 large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment. parauet hoers. Venetian
blinds mos s9aso. asil fHea Soa inio
call ia S-3070,
TWO JIMA MEMORIAL AREA =
Charming 2-bedrm. apt. homes. with
dining aieove. de luxe kitchens, tncl
garbage disposal and twin-siSea bed
rms. In an attrac. new bldg at
1400 N. 12th st., Arlington iRadnor
Ap.s.). Complete laundry facils. and
STORAGE lockers. master ~ antsnnS;
and minutes 10 Pentagon. See
Mrs. Martin. No. 5. ia. 7-7l5l or
SHANNON q LUcHs Co. 724 l4th
ST. NV. Ma. s,234h. 30
ARLINGT0N-5 Minis. Pentason.
walk ri. Myer. Lse. I-bedrm. ant, in
desirable. prnjeet,. blk; bus. shop
pins. Ldry, faeils., extra storase' J
S7b. includes utils. IA. 7-as6s..
ARL. CLosE-IN-i and 9 bedsms.,
modern, beautiful view. ssg Spist s6
and SOS. out Out wilson blvd. left on
North. Hon III ms slsPsA sPFANDRica. hD ca 4 Mi7 "
and , bedrms.; best neirhborhcod; !;
1880, $7D.50 and sos: near Glebe
ID. 3z1n Columbia pike, E
ARLIN TON--2:family bldg. 4-bed-
sRs. saRs s.s9'':iS :Sop n0s q ~ ol5 fs'' aS
aEE.sFr.e NJ. Free rent for 2 wks. to sp.
proved tenant. newly dec. cheerful
colors, lst 1; l bedrn,: apt Laundry,
sons. to Fsntsson and b. c. JAa ~ 7:
NJ AkLNGToN. / block from bus
in new Parkington shopptng. GEM
ter, . bedrooms, de luxe Kitchen;
M sn rSSs sonaton sas ssEs ssss snf nendss n s1es
MI. i'iri DRAPER. PER ia. % %s-s56o.
MODERN BRICK BLDG, 1 bedrm..
liy.. rm.. kit. and bath: conl, .traIsp;
and shopping: avail; immed: $50
RgEAIFY giI NJ, c5 Pia. a. u'lls 4.oo7i. BURNERS s
8 BEDRMs;, liy, Im. with firspli;,
Of dwelling. pvt. front and rear
entrances. fcreened front porch.
Assi Az. ,s sSOu sRaERs 5Rp s ssSTY sS gsF GS %S
ROSsLYN -bedrm. redeco-
rated apt. 1st A.: bus service ct the
door Immediate occupancy, Call
N. H6UiNNV gT., ARL.. yA.-one bed
rm, liv. Tm., dinette. Kit. and
res. pasn' mer.' asa"I3's "a. s-aIs7. s''
N. THOMAS ST. ARL., VA.--Two-
bedrm. apt, available now: rental,
$3.50. includes ell utilities. Call
ARL., RossLYN-Lovely 2 bedrms..
g closets; SIS, incl gas; very conv.
ioc. ia. 5-7s7O, 1900 N, Oak,
Evening star., 1955-01-04
HILLCREST AREA

ONE-BEDROM. APT.
Xii III. H m.sis,.s .H finetts svs Sa. ssa.a ass g.
,ani'os spl s. isig es eohoNaL ESD III s isvasT 1sEs
MENT CO. Mr.. covill or Mrs. cal-
las. RE, 7-6650. 10
F60TE SITS. N.E.-De luxe 2-bed-
rm.. liy. rm., kit. bath apt. in mod.
$T5 plus utils FROK PROPERTIES.
Builders. 7o1 42nd st. ne. Lu.
coLoRED--BAcHELoR APT. desir-
3Td &: ss6 per mo. Ii. 1900 or
COLORED--seo n. CAROLINA AVE
SEE rms. kitehenette, range,
Ieigr, and utiIs. inrn.: ADULTS pref; !:
$3.50, Ii. 4-73o0. 10. s-B094-
CoLoRED-a RMS. AND barn,
$3.50 per mo-, incl. utils.: nr. Que
and N, Capitol SITS. NV. ST. 3-3657.
--6
cOLoRED--1 RM., kit, share bath.
S42 mo- apt 8, End 4; 6s2 e 9 g.
COLoRED - 422 INDEPENDANcE
AVE. Sc. End foor-2 rooms and
bath; Housekeeping; $50, all utils.
Incl. ST. 3-s22q. EN-. 3-1994. --5 .
COLORED, 2IO9 N ST. N.E.--Will
da f kit Lss and bsth SsdIm poreE E ~
incl. all utilities. Call Me. $4,000.
coLoRED--57 X ST. N.E.-one rm.,
kit. h,-w.h.. elecy. gas. semibath;
ssle. person. $3.50. co. 5-2123.
CoJoRRn-nE IuxR Q RDRM. nj
Ssad Ssl 'tap aea 'sN5fsi sgERsAeR oil { co. e.
COLORED, 622- 18th ST. NE. = 2
rooms, Kitchen and bath. $3.50;
CoEoRfD. . 1907 MD. AVE. s.w.--
$49.5O 2 large rms. kit. and bath.
Adults only. See manager on prem
isss WspiE syn COO or sss ssss 14ss MAEsaAL n
CoLoRkD, EXCELLENT .-BEDRM.
APTS.--In new de luxe building. Of
ferine every. modern convenience,
shopping and schools close by; de-
siEable neighbor tenants; large cheer.
space; from S92.50, including all
utilities. See res. mgrs Ne; 20l;
LuCHs. 724 14th st. NV. MA.
coLokED-D ST. NE. nr, 18th
SIS, Util. incl. Adults: Call 10 to 4,
COLORED-TALBERT ST, s.E.---l
blk. to Niehols avg; bus; sony TO
s sral Triangle; Z rms, Kit; bath
sssS$, Jug J., gay D;,' Y e. JdosHsjsFos Ohm u %
coLoRED - NAYLoR GARDENS,
AREA, 1898 2yth st. s,e.--Newiy re-
dec; rms. and pvt. bath: modern.
LsraTz II; e7ao4s So wILLouaHBY REAL Re-
coIoRED0S idH RMS. AND BATH and
porch. 1922 9th st. ne, $50, Phone
either EN-. 2-5S42 or MA. s-4639.
coLoRED--e RMS. kit. share bath;
some Mne furniture; children accepted.
coIoREDe1xPT.. slo5 goth st. Sc.
- bedrms., liy. rm... kit.. dinette,
cSh6Rf6ys satS sio sys' iib TX IT. stSSs Sk. a Apt
1-tNew Ja5D: newly dec; 2 rms. J,
Kit. din bath $3.50. sT. $4,000;
CoLoRED-as5I cHAMPLAIN ST.
NV, nr. 18th and You sts.---3 rms.
kit. and bath; $50 mo-; Apt. ] end
.. Also 2 rms; $45 mo-; RA. 6-6639.
COLORED--5OO YOU ST. NV. mr..
Florida ave.-Ofering smart l-bed-
rm. apt, tastefully decorated, fer
immed. oeeuD. Mod. kit. and full
tiled bath, plus excel. rm. SECS and
ample closet space, storage and
laundry in bsmt.; S7o-S75. incl all
utils. except elec. See ianNor or
SHANNON a LUCHS CO., 724 14th
st, NV, MA. S-2345.
COLORED--ATTRAc. 2 AND $ RM.
APTs. located In nv. ,eetion; eoEv.
CoLORED-S67.50
Mod, apt. liv. rin,, bedrm.. dinette.
kit. refgr., bath, pvt. entr., fine
neiEhborhood, nr. 42nd and Ben
ning, I'd. ne. LU. 2-4351, RE, q
3l26. ID
Evening star., 1955-01-04
APIS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Idnn Ssdrms. ha sso; SedrmGs.. s. nssS1 sss. inci.
al utils. Near school, bus. shop
430e EMERSON ST.. Hyattsyille--t-
bedrni. apt. redec. See janitor In
bsmt. apt, Or cal 70. s,31S3. 7
Nd. Next schools and shopping cen
coLLEGE PaRK, 7SOl Yale ave,-i
or 2 bedrm. apts.;. | block to shop
ping center; walking distance to
Md. u; garbage disposal exhaust
fan; large rms To inspect, call WA
ooTTGHaSGg CITY, ,1-bedrm, apt.
SIS Incl. utils. HA. s-3476. -
TAK0MA PARK, MD.-Exclusive
area. all conVeniences $3.50 to
$9I SO. and 2 hed-ms. in lovely
Or can TREDERicK W. BERENs
silver SIZING. in apt. bids.-Ney-
ly decorated 1-bedrm.. liv. rm., di-
nette. kit. and bath; $3.50 mo.
utils; INCLUDED. JU. s-3490; ewes.
sfis ia Sl1fSc; SufSGY ST.. APT. Ia large
rooms, large modern kitchen and
bath. available for immediate oc-
cupancy.. To inspect pick UP key at
3714 between 8 and $50 daily. or
call DI. 7-4244
SILVER SPRING. bedrm. apt.
auto. washer: 8 Closets: j Ju. 's S.si II,
2 APIS, with bedrm. and iiv. rm..
combination and large bedrm.. kit.
and bath for the right party. No
children; VA 7-4e90; 30
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES IN THE
AREA, plus the comfort and conyen-
ience OF an attractive garden prof.
apts. newly decoratedl at S75 and
SsS' inesSs5ss ssas AZ s4oa Ssi'ss Hamilton hss mgr
between Defense hwy. and hy-
attsyille on Edmonston rd.. SHAN
NON 4 LUCHS CO.. 724 14th st.
NV, MA. S-2345.
RIVERDALE % lovely i-bedrm;
apts., brand new. utramod. equipped
ss ana gso ssopDinE Sarpasf asS e
THE PERRY RoswEEL Co. WA.
ssnd ST.. MT. RANIER-e-eedroom
apartment, peYt to sehools "A and
transportation: $50 mo. no. 2-7go1' :
TAKoMA PARK, s213 Roanoke ave,
/ blk. from FloYer-NeE bldg. Lse,
mansssr. ApE Il. sT. 5.$46s,
1901 PLYMOUTH AVE. Sil. Spg.
Modern End. A. .2-bedrm.. apt. With
suit tenant: modern kit. laun. facils.
and lockers In bsmt.i only SS7 80.
10th month free. ~. Takoma Park
area. To inspect, call Mr.. CLARK,
DI. 7-2434 or D1. 7-S695. --s
SEAT PLEASANT--lst-fi. unit, 8 ise.
rms. pvt. bath, pvt. entr., yard. gas
heat, $65. plus utils. 10. s-b26s.
TAKoMA PARK-Nicely finished liv,
rin., dinette. kit. bedrm. and bath;
ali utils.; adults only; $75. WA. q
5000: ewes. JU. g-4763. ---6
SILVER SPRING bedroom
de luxe units only S79.50.SS4. 80
plus utilities, featuring rear kitchen
entrance. garbage disposal, 9.2-cu.-
WASH In Your OWN KITCHEN
Dir: Out New Hampshire ave. 9
blocks past University Lane TO rental
once, corner Of New Hamgshise ave Ss
4.S733. Is
TWO BEDROOMS
Reuecorsted. large. spacious rooms;
auto. laundry facilities. off-street
parkins: conv, 10 Capital Transit bus
and streetcar. For information. call
10. 2-37S3 or apply resident man
ager Apt. Gil 5oss ssth st.,
TAKOMA PARK, ND,
6S25 RED TOP ROAD
Pleasant new. 1-bedrm., apt, acces-
Evening star., 1955-01-04
HOUSES uNFURNlsHlD lcenl.l J

ARLINGTON - Attractive s-hearm.
brick Seionial clese IN; Lse. ~,
den and bath. ist hcor. Fine
rec rn,, sas h.-w-h,. lse. lot fepeed
Ney sssseas ssssSs Va Vacant masses siss. sHSs
wS6DsoaoSS taSs AREA. sn. sPssc.- sPssc
3-bedEm, brick rambler. $I2a mo.
iInpS imIIssiats rSS SSSeSpp1nsy. WOOD
RENf REDuCED-Rigss Park afsa.
bedrfns.. semidet- mr.. schools.
shopptnE. transp. Vacant. IA.
sfLViER SPRING. olsnmont Hiils' g.
No lease required. 500 mo. 20.
iisa nkaL ST. s.E.--s room. al as,.d
for 2 families. Convenient nsighhof-
hood. Reas. to GOOD tenants. SIS.
ssss ssss e alIos ISst i riacR + R.s swleS,,, -.
small, very attractive, very unusual.
detached. modern, efheient. brick
house. This conveniently located
little cocktail" house, the only one
Of It's kind in the city, win please
you: $lSu; LUTHER I. MILLER. DE.
10Th AND CHAPiN ST. N.W.--Nr.
Meridian Park; dupiex, End fir.: 9
rms. newly dec; rent only $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH AREA--White brick
G5estwood rambler \ bedrms, hsrt..
sisS ssDRooas RS HI tHsss' isass "a Yard ss: :aiy
assors.ss Go sssoo slg9 .,i me- pm kfnStassiS; aiNs
q HARRISON, ING, 20
FALLS CHURCH IVA. Forestl--3-
bedrm; rambler earport, se,; porch
sFOTiEssy yh s.bsdseo.a 4SSa' rambler; base.
ment: Sle5 mo. Kensington. Lo.
5-aSD0 III o pm, HUdGINs q
:, HIAsRsRisoN. Z ING. !. - "a,
HP. sP.' ainaIag aaa44l rm.' bath $50 mo. Saa
TEXAS AVE. S.E. AREA hedrms.,
semidet.. fun hsmt.; Anchor fenced
yd., storm windows. new cond. sos;
e0hf' Aolahs' owsSN ~. TO 10
RIGGS PIX, D,C.--3 bedrms!, III
baths, 2 yrs. old. Vacant, soc SO
ARIISS3Ts5N RI MI SMNSH. ~ III seSTm ar bsth,
Cape Cod. close 10 Giebe Rd. and
Lee highway: fun bsmt., oil heat.
csil al I II shslI sENoiT 1 Rssitorl sH MoisE. KE.
S-6oa7, ewes. JE. 3.illI d
5lON Sth an. N.W.-N roonas 4
baths: convenient location. xllO
mo. Phone Tu. s-s6ss. S
ATdpMAcTiyE IdM esE sBspaSoH WssstoOFuI suSSs Ss.s
aent. Sa5 mo-, Of win sell SIS
cash. $50 mo PARKsIDR REALTY,
IA a.iSSs itil d nm. 80
FAIRFAN COijNTYI5. Cape
cod home with f,liI hsmt,, finiShed
attic. large lot Available now. 500
mn FiuI.ER GROOM REALTY
Co, Property Manazement Dept.
IA 7-A4SI. 30
TOWN HOUSE, 9th and Belmont stSs
n.w.--Mod. brick, rms, KITS.
8 baths, Sl7b mo-, Bsmt. apt. now
rented at $40 per mo-, willine 70
stay NE. s-4653, FULTON r.
5 BEDROOMS, gas heat. hot water,
lge. yard, refgrn stove. Move in 4
blocks Baltimore pkwy. Riperdale,
HU. 3-633S. ewes, no. 10000, Ext.
3l0. % :.
BELTSyILI.E, MD. --6 rooms ANA
bath. VIII accept 2 children, no
dogs. Reference, $50 mo-, WE; D.
S964, 10
WHEAT0N--$99- Vacant; 6-rni, brick
semidet.. hsmt, blk. to elem: fenced
bnich n1ac Goion,sl iis. s.Srr sm, VIII n,ei nd
Evening star., 1955-01-04
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

2. a. O'BRLRN, light noying and ex..
RpTusas BIS .sss slSsSsDIs Il no u ansss1. and eve
EDEfIAAN MOVING AND gTORAGR
viii accept surplus furniture - part
payment on your moytng. eteFaee,
ksas IA, S-2s37; svss-, RA. s-i4I6,
LIGHT HAULING, local moving.
no. l-lie0 81 II. e-2eee
~ long noticss: extra aervicss; any
fIsae. sensihly priced. ~. L.gk90.
separate roomI: expert paeklng
AZ feSps co - me- Oiea iRss.slished Ssbf ,sbs'
Evening star., 1955-01-04

To inspect. see agent at lst and
Taylor sts. ne, from 10 am 70 d
pm. Qr call RA; 6-256y. .M.2 bus
). 3. TIFFTY 4 SON
Evening star., 1955-01-04
co-oP. APTs. FOR SALE
ApARTMENTs 4 wAATED

HAVE TENANTS
For furn. o. unfuFu. aptS. IN y, G. 81
Feas. fee. Cali MANpEl.. NE. n-94 IA
OWNERS RECOMMEND MANDEL
Evening star., 1955-01-04
RENTALS FROM sss.5o

Now ayaiIabie-O One -bedrm. apt. with
modern equipped Kitchen. liy, rm
and hath. in 3-famiiy and also g.
family buildings
Evening star., 1955-01-04
HOUSES 70 SHARE

WILL SHARE 2-bedrm. house. Yent
free. 70 couple and child Of mother
and child for care Of 2 boya. Whtte
oDfY. WE. S-o43l. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-04
PLEASANT HILLS
Between Hawai- Ave, and
Harewood Rd. NE.

An in-toxn development that offers
the "avay-fIcm-town" atmosphere,
bordered With trees and hsyins
icvely weli-kept grounds. yet within
q l-busfare location.
All buildings are modern IN design,
each apt. with large picture win
dowx, storage and laundry facilities
provided.