davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Congressional Element Moy Write
1856 Platform by Accomplishments

recent warning that they can
fiub their big chance. There
was a complicating factor also
when they took over control OF
Congress last January. That
was the continued high per-
sonal popularity Of President
Eisenhower. despite the waning
Of his party in public favor. as
demonstrated in the 1854 con-
gressional elections.
Consequently. the Demo-
crati& leadership In Congress
proceeded warily. avoiding any
attack on the President him
iself. It did not offer any COM
prehensive legislative program
Of its own. Here and there, as
occasion offered, the Demo-
Gratis sought to revise the Eli
senhower program to make 1t
closer to Democratic philoso-
ply. That was mainly In mat
ters Of domestic policy. In for
eign affairs, 1t generally sup
ported the Presidents position.
But for the second, pre-
election session Of the S4th
Congress that begins in Jaau-
ary, the Democratic leadership
will adopt bolder tactics.
At the outset. the House
Senate party leadership is ex-
pected to outline In broad
terms q party legislative pro-
gram which can serve, In effect.
as a sort OF platform for the
coming campaign.
Its ei1 p hasis win be on
domestic issues, since we may
expect in foreign policy q
continuation Of the co-opera-
tion Of the FIRST session. DEM
ocrats win. however, insist
upon our keeping up our guard
and win resist vigorously any
weakening Of our defenses.
They win follow . cautious
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Whoever is the Democratic
presidential candidate next
year--and we are made aware
daily Of the keen rivalry for
that honor--he will be better
OF for having q platform on
which TO run.
In this respect the Demo
crats are lucky. They control
Congress and thus have q
chance TO write q platform for
their candidate by their ac-
complishments In the national
legislative body. rather than
relying chiefly upon criticism
Of Eisenhower administration
policy. They can. in short.
offer o contrast by specific
measures. This Is q rare OPP
portunity, for 1t is rare that
the White House and Congress
are split between the parties
as now.
Usually. that In itself means
the party which wrested con-
troll Of Congress from the other
halfway IN an administration,
as did the Democrats In the
1854 elections, goes on TO re-
capture the White House also
IN the presidential election
two years later.
Only once has there been an
exception TO that rule In this
century--in 1948, when Presi-
dent Truman was reelected
after Republicans had won
Congress In 1896. That as
founding upset In 1948 was
ascribed In part to the Re-
publican management Of the
e0th Congress and the manner
in which its failures. particu-
larly IN the field Of social well
fare. were capitalized by Presi-
dent Truman In his aggressive
1898 campaign.
% Democratic haye . fairly
Evening star., 1955-10-29
IN lsroei's Defense

It Is interesting TO note that
the armed forces attache Of
the Embassy Of IraQ has come
to the moral aid Of his Arab
brothers In Cairo. His letter
published In your columns on
October 22 would appear to
herald that unity Of action
among the Arab states which
Israel sees as q combined
threat to her existence. It is.
therefore, clearly not against
one country alone that Israel
has TO prepare her defenses.
but against the combined
forces Of the Arab countries
that Jointly threaten her. In
ciuding Iraq. which has net
even signed an armistice agree
ment with Israel. It was thus
that Israel had to Withstand
the combined onslaught Oi
those seven states In 1913 when
they attempted BY force to
prevent implementation Of the
United Nations General AS
seimbly resolution Of November
40. lez7.
There Is little point in play
ing about with numbers or
quotations. as was done by
Brigadier Hassan Mustafa In
his letter. The basic facts Of
the Middle East are clear and
known to all your readers. Is.
rael. with D population Of IL
million. Is surrounded by some
a million Arabs inhabiting an
area 800 times her size.
Scarcely q day passes without
D spokesman Of one or other
OF these Arab states uttering
threats against Israel, threat
ening her annihilation. The
ruler Of Saudi Arabia, for in
stance. announced that he was
prepared TO sacrifice 10 million
Arabs In order to destroy Is
rael.
Genocidal threats such as
these are now TO be backed
up ~ the supply to Egypt Of
let planes and heavy tanks,
under the recent Czech h-Egyp-
Z tian barter agreement. Even
before the arrival Of these
arms, 10 neutral observers
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Assembly Aqendo

An editorial In The Star OF
October % stated that only
fiscal matters may be consid-
cred in the short sessions Of
the Maryland General AS
sembly. and went on to sug-
gest that perhaps compulsory
automobile inspection legisla-
ton could be made to qualify
under that limitation during
the 1856 session.
In my opinion. you have
misconstrued the Maryland
constitution.
Section Is Of Article III Of
the Maryland constitution
provides In part as follows: In
any Of said 3O-day sessions in
even years. the General AS
sembly shall consider no bills
other than (13 bills having to
do with budgetary, revenue
and financial matters OF the
State government. cd legis-
lation dealing with an acute
emergency and go legislation
In the general public welfare
It seems TO me that you
have overlooked the third per-
missible type Of legislation.
As far as ! know. this section
Of the constitution has been
construed by the Court Of APP
peals only once. so that try
ing to determine the breadth
of the third provision involves
considerable guesswork. It
seems to me. however. and !
think that the attorney gen.
eral wrote an opinion to this
effect some time ago, that
law (which applies equally
throughout the State and ex-
cepts no county. city or part
thereof, would be legislation
..in the general public vel
fare" II that's true, the short
session might be the best time
to pass q compulsory inspec-
ton law, because 1t would pro-
vide q good reason for not
excepting any county from its
operation.
Joe M. Kyle.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
.Heods Stote Officials

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 20
tP1.C. L. Magnuson. purchasing
agent for Connecticut. was
elected president Of the National
Association Of State Purchasing
lOfiicials yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

point" but is part Of . logisti-
cal process. Israel solves this
disposal problem by selling its
surplus equipment to a friend-
~ and peace-loving country
which does not seek to destroy
its neighbors. Egypt also has
q problem to dispose Of its
surplus arms. Contrary to
Israel's internationally ac-
cepted method Of disposal.
Egypt's arms are being smug-
gled to rebel forces In North
Africa engaged in q struggle
against an orderly regime.
M. Koll-Nescher.
1t. Colonel, Acting MILF
tary. Naval and Air At
tache. Embassy Of Israel.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
LETTERS 70 TIE STAR.

know fun well, Egypt possessed
let aircraft Ia quantities and
types outnumbering Israel. In
addition to the Meteor Jets sup
piled by Britain to each Of the
Arab states In numbers. Egypt
has also taken possession Of
Vampire Jet fighters. Centurion
tanks and other heavy equip
ment.
Rrigadier Mustafa makes
much Of the export Of surplus
Israel equipment to Burma. He
is, Of course. aware Of the
fact that every country dis
poses Of It's surplus equipment
when this becomes obsolescent
following q program Of stands
ardization. Sale OF surplus as
such does not indicate in any
way approach to saturation
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Harley M. Williams.

Editors note: The Star can
not open It's letters column to
extensive political debate. It Is
printing Mr.. Williams letter
because Of his past connections
with the Arlington school issue.
II an answering letter Of COM
parable length Is received. 1t.
too. win be published.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

tend the state teachers meeting.
There they will join students from
all over Maryland and combine in
to an all-state chorus. The students
from Southern who will attend the
three-day meetings are Steve
Wainer, bass; Frank Dewitt. second
tenor: Arveta Bell. first alto; and
Barbara Moon second soprano.
New Cafeteria Schedule
Due to the crowded conditions
in the cafeteria, it was found neces-
sary to divide the school into four
lunch periods instead of the three
which had been customary. The
new schedule came into effect on
Monday of this week and looks like
very good thing.
Class Elections Completed
Elections for class officers fol
grades I through 10 were com
pleted on Tuesday The results
show the seventh grade electing
Barbara 10 Rice, president; Bobby
Leighton, vice-president; Kathryn
Blizzard, secretary; and Sue Mar
tin, treasurer Grade in the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

DR.. John Walker Powell Balti-
more physician, led the panel dis
cussion. The panel brought out how
Maryland has pioneered in the inn
provement of state mental institu-
tons and particularly in the field
Of voluntary help, DR. Taylor brief
ly discussed the use of the new
miracle drugs in mental treatment
and explained the difference in
electric shock treatment and insu-
lin shock treatment
Mrs. f. Irving Baumgartner Oak
land, presided at the session at
tended by II delegates represent
ing 500 district clubWomen. Miss
nellie A. Shaffer Oakland. is cor
responding secretary of the group.
Reports were given by various
officers, and departmental chair
men presented their plans for the
coming two years. Chairmen report
ing included Mrs. Grover c.
Stemple, Oakland, Welfare
Hostesses were the three Cum
berland Federated clubs. The next
district meeting will be held next
April in Frederick. About 100 mem
bers and guests attended the
luncheon.
Amnog those who attended the
district meeting were Mrs O. 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

able TO be up and around Mr..
SchroYer, former resident of Oak
Hill between Friendsville and Ac-
cident. has been employed for Is
years with the West Penn Power
company in RiVesville
Mrs. John BiShof and daughters.
Accident were Saturday overnight
guests Of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Okey Ioff
Paul Fike underwent an Opcr-
alton for appendicitis on Thursday
at Community hospital Meyersdale.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Fike at Price hospital, Con-
fluence. Pa, on Monday.
Mrs Charles White has been a
patient in the hospital at Oakland
since Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kevney. OF
Elkins w. Va, and MI and Mrs
Richard Coddington attended the
National Hardwood Lumberman' 5
Association meeting in Chicago
Illinois. last week
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Guard were Paul Smith
and Dorothy Friend Other visitors
during the week were Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Friend and Maurice Friend, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Everett Sellers, OF Cleveland
O.. spent the weekend with his
wife and family
Mr. and Mrs ElWoCd Wilt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

order: Carolyn Spoerlcin, Ann Lee
Lohr, Willard Ann Glotfelty. and
Georgia Ann Glotfelty; Grade g.:
Don Stemple. Margaret James, Lois
Swartzentruber, Barbara Romes-
burg Grade 10: Dolores Riley Neva
Bowers. Janice jenkins, and Artie
Ashby.
Kansas City and Back
Tom Glotfelty. Junior recently
returned from a week-long trip to
Kansas City where he represented
the local Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca at a nationwide meeting.
Chosen as State Historian
At a regional meeting of the
Junior Future Homemakers of
America. which was held at Flint
stone High School. Joan Clary was
elected as State Historian of the or
ganization. Joan. who is president
VI tit lOCdl vi utis W dS CllOStil ONci
candidates from Garrett Allegany
and Washington counties. She was
accompanied by Kay Weeks, Janet
Sisler Jean Beachy, Dolores Lewis
and Mrs. Carter, Jr. f. H. a. adj
wiser
Total Yearbook Sales
Yearbook sales ended last Mon
day with total of 418 subscrip-
tons sold. The ANIMALS were priced
for $3.50 and the total amount col
lected was S1O45.OO.
F. F. A. Elects
! The Future Farmers of America
elected their officers for the year
on Tuesday They are Richard Ber-
nard, president; Roger Glotfelty
vice-president; Walter DcBerry
secretary; and Roger DeBerry
/ treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
FE'ieEsaFSUiEEe Notes

( Va.
Miss Hazel Schlossnaglc was a
Sunday guest of Miss Dora Schloss-
nagle, Accident
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright, Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Selby visited
( at Luray Cavcrns in Virginia on
4 Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family spent Saturday in Morgan
town and Sabraton ". Va
Mr. and Mrs Glen Frazee and
I family, of Frazee Ridge entertained
( at a turkey dinner Sunday at their
/ home Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Heath, Beaver, Pa: Mr. and
Mrs John Bishofl and daughters,
4 Accident: Mr.. and Mrs. OkeY IIoff
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Viii
! bur LoWdermilk and family Mr.
and Mrs Irwin LoWdcrmilk.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spiker and
/ daughters jeanne and Hazel, Of
4 Cumberland spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Spikcr.
! Walter Liston was Tuesday eve
) ming supper guest of the Dunhams
i and Shocmakers. Other recent Wis
itors were Mrs Laura Garrett
Merle Wicklow, and Warren john
son. Norfolk. Va Mr. and Mrs
William McCulloh Addison, Pa"
/ LLOYD Warthen. Parsons w. Va"
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bud" Wilson and
/ daughters HopWood. Pa. Miss
Ruth Fawcelt, of SclbySport and
Mrs. Harold Fike.
Saturday evening visitors of Mrs
/ Margaret Rush and daughter were
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Skiles of New
( Salem. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
/ Frat and family: Mr. and Mrs,
/ Dale Rush and sons, Mr. and Mrs
/ Dean Rush and family Accident;
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Thomas and
family. Cleveland, Ohio. Thursday
afternoon guests were Mrs. Nettie
! Coddingtun and Mrs Evelyn Haus-
er.
Willard Hawkins. county superin-
tendent. and John l.. FitzWater,
supervisor Of pupil personnel. Wis
! tied at the Fricndsville school on
/ Monday.
! Mrs. D. L. Fike and grandson,
/ Ricky Bates. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Friend.
] Mrs Pcarle Shultz had a major
operation at the UniontoWn hospi-
tai on Thursday and remains a pa
tient there.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Friend.
Mrs. Sadie Collins. Allison. Pa;
| Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Triplett, lie
mont Furnace. Pa, were Sunday
guests of Miss Nellie Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Schroyer and
daughter Vida spent Thursday in
! UniuntoWn. Pa. on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Selby and son
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OrVal
/ Rush
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Teats
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Teats
Mr. and Mrs James S SWauger
and son Sammy and Miss Nelora
! Y. SWauger, Hancock, visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Ward Livengood and sons
over the Weekend
Mrs Helen Devinc returned
home after spending d two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Asa
Schroyer and daughter, Rivesville,
w Va, and with Miss Mae Schroy-
err and Mrs Mary Garletts, Sabra-
ton. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Luther BoWser, of
Accident; Miss Hazel SChlossnagle,
Mrs. ElWood HandWerk and daugh-
ter were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Earl BoWser, Mill
Run.
MIR and Mrs Rabbi HumberSOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Progress in Mental
Health Is Stressed

The fact that very few mental
health cases are now considered
hopeless, and nearly all can be
helped to some degree. was pointed
out by Dr. Irving J. Taylor in the
panel discussion at the luncheon
meeting of the First District of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
clubs held last Wednesday in Cum
berland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH

AIl-State Chorus
Four members of Southern's
Senior Chorus group left on Tues
day afternoon for Baltimore, to at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-20

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page Severn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcons.

APIS. UNFOkN.-MD. lCoaf.l
TAKOMA PARK huge bedrms. and
liy. rm.. kitchen and dinette. tirst
tloor. Large grounds, ideal for chill
dIen: hot-water heat; z blks. nas.
SILVER sFElNG-1 and hedrms.
a and 5 large rms9;. $3.50 TO
$9S.60, incl utils. HE 4-7014.
MT. RAINIER 3-room apt. Utils.
furn Pvt. entrance. WA. 7-67S4-
SILVER sPRING-Ideal for working
couple. End floor. enc. apt. pvt.
entrance, pvt. home. 3 closets, auto.
AREA - Modern apt. ;
newly decorated living rm., bedrm.,
kitchen and bath: $50 per mo.
GyAiTHa1EIRsssBBURG-very attractive g.
bedroom unit. with rear porch: To-
Gated In nice community: SS5 mo
INC. .PO, 2-6151. Ewes. Mr.. Wilson,
H VA ffssSEii Princess Ann apis
jar. II; sony. e t Ea ,ah neI n1I
utils. AP. 7-1111.. liz
comb. dinette-kit., tile bath. closet
space each rIn.; use Of auto. washer
and dryer: con7. transp., stores and
churches; heat and hot water furn. |:
$50 per mo. THE PERRY BOSWELL
no WA E.lk(l0 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

N. ARL-WEsTOvER-Bedrm.. Nv,
rn., dinette. kit. and bath in S-unit
bldg. Cow, to shopping center and
eIs. So so plus utila. Can IA ?-5377
ARL., BRAND-NEw de luxe Ire. 9
bedrm. duplex: 500. ! bedrm.. SIS.
1710 N. 18th st., Apt. 4. il. 3-7476.
ARL.--Air-cond. hedrm. mod, best
seq so. $40 Columbia pike, III
sss-ons-sedrm; apt. mr.. Wash; and
Navy N annex Annex neat ' incl IN. s.5SSs
days. EN-. 3-920S evenings.
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick st.. Magnolia Gardens--Ayail
now. beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
nt S.ls --latest u o6 ssehsT sesS
: no.. I sssSSsn. $500. For MO-
ARL. CLOSE-N-I and . bedrms :,
modern. beautiful view. Quiet
WOODED sas area; NS children r!a So 80 90
SsI.s 8 SaS El'R PaE 8 5sas ie.s p
ARR. new efnciencies; !
S72.5o, $3.50 and SOS; near 0lebe
I'd. $40 Columbia pike. --l7
section: 1 and nedrms. :,
$3.50 to S96: near olebe I'd. 5olA
e sIocK R PIE MYER-Nie. cardsn-
bedrms.. s71.60, plus utils. RA.
and . bedrms. /;
walking dist to Arl,. Hall and Ran;
odlph Peyton School; quiet wooded
area: S79.50 to sos. 40l4 Column
ARRiIIrSStaiTIioN-Attraetivs Arm. apt;
conveniently located. In private
IN av CoLONfAL ALEXANDRIA, spa
cious rms. overlooking formal gar
den, modern kit. with disposal. lge.
hall and bath, complete privacy,
use of garden. $50 mo. XII.
ELLINGTON ELLINGTON - $50, modern. Ia
3 biks shop, IT. Myer. Navy Annex;
pvt. parking. washer. dryer plus
v stils "a SVSGss sscr,oN IN n. Ar
lington--l bedrm.. liy. rni., dinette
space. and kit; conv. 70 everything.
Gan WEAVER ia III ' BROS a NC. 81.
ARLiNGTON.WEsTOvER - Livins
room. dining alcove. kitchen. Ice.
bedrm. and bath apt. Newly deco
rated, laundry facils., storage locker.
Rent mt $40, EN-. 2-42s2 or oL.
A TLisxso.sd liy. rm.. Kitchen
cite, bath; in old town sect: $50
mo. incl. heat and water. TE. O.
n Ar RSasLNGToN, block from bus in
new Parkington shopping center.
2 bedrooms' Dc luxe luxe k n nsc:,,. Ell
t,ss; Can now. s ytll 20 fast. nR.
v. THOMAS ST.--Across from AZ
lington Hall. One bed-lv, room,
dinette, kit, bath: .S77 30, includes
AVAIL. IMMED.--Immac 2-bedrm.:
/ mi. 8. Hunting Towers. Mt. YER
non blvd: 500. Utils incl oV, s.
UNUSUAL--Private pine-paneled rec.
rm., mirrored bar foyer to compl.
l-bedrm. apt. 2 closets: All; pro-
.Sl25 incl. utils. ia. 7-926S. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-D. {.

COLORED-s5I 4sth 81. NE.-Mod-
caii MR. DUvALL. DI. 7-64o0. LA
COL0RED-2le WARREN ST. NE.
Nr. 18th and c ats. n.e.-HeW bldg,
2 rms. kit, din bath. Large. cheer
full rms. S69.50. K. FAIRBAIRN. ST.
$4,000. Ewes. De. 2-322S. III
cOLORED--l6th AND p SITS. NE
2 rms. kit; and bath: newly dec;
$50. CO. 5-2633, Ia. 9-6249. Ia
COLORRD APT. 2 hedrms., liy. rm..
kit. dinette, bath; gas beat 79
s.abos iv %ii IO sen Ss-fsnily spt. les;
than cost $1,000. III
apis, / bedrm.. . baths. sos; efacs.,
S65, incls. al utiis. PTivate-fenced
garden It %ss "a hotsE ssno ne1ti
COLORED-25e 18th ST. N.E.-Lge:
s.. Rsar Gas heat -ais sss 30 Cain M M
coLORED-ls4s CLIFTON ST. NV.
Elevator bldg. beautifully deco
rated: Venetian blinds: 8 rooms,
kitchen. bath, $50 so. Conveniently
located. DU. 1850. -15
coLoRED = CORNER 44th AND
FOOTE SITS. N.E.-pe luxe. 2-bed-
rm.. lily. rm., kit, bath apt. 10 mod.
s ssg Eo im I. 9Gsup Key r q eMfe
TIES. Builders, 701 And st. ne.
LU. 2-49S0. III
COLORED - NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING bedrms.. lge, closets.
ample parking; good neighborhood:
5000 per month. Agent on premises
or call LU. 1-96a2 BY day. WO. g.
4652 NIGHTS. 81 Division ave. ne.
CoLoRED-2-RM. APT.-22o0 Blk.
l4th st. NV. $50 mo. RIA. 3-6567.
coLoRED--11os COLUMBIA In.
NV rms. kitchen. bath. heat:
s55 me- NJ; &c, sses ,sn.' HOS Columbia
COLORED APT.-3 rms. kitchen and
water incl; ss5 mo. Ii. 6-5eo4.
- s-BEDRs1. APT. sood
eond., vacant. Apply janitog. s
c SESITH c2 4sts j. sfi7 49, T. INV
$50 P esar% mo- 81 scHE Es5eE INC a! sF
c oiS5si; EDISON PL. NE
I bedrm., living rm.: kitchen and
month mont H pla: heat as and utilities. es
c 81 sEgSoO 1 AND 2 RIM. AIRS,
h.-w.h. furnished; share bath; SIS
New Jersey ave. NV $40: 1902
q Vermont ave. NV. S43.50: 73O
9th st, NV. (priyate BATH, -$52.50:
1880 18th st. NV, SAT so and
$3.50; 1900 18th st; M.w.s S4S;
st. Si NV WNA . $3.50. ~ CIV
COLORED-35O1 18th ST. NV
Q rooms. kitchen and bath; reason
able, See janitor. VINN1CK d
COHEN. 1404 L st. NV. ME. S-22S3.
coLoRED-s4O G ST. s.W.-one-
bedrm. apt, Al cond., rent. S49 30
mo. Call MR.. DUvALL. DI. 7-64OO.
cOLORED-BENNUNG RID. AND n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

TWO BEDROOMS
Redecorated. large, spacious rooms.
Auto laundry facilities. OM-street
parking. Conv. to Capital Transit
csil ia. 2-37s3 or apply resident
manager. Apt. C.1. 603s 3Sth st..
Hyattsville IL
BRADFORD RID, SILVER STRING
l-bedroom apt, modern private en-
trance, utilities included, outdoor
drying yard, individual storage lock-
TAKOMA PARK-2-bedroom apt.
SOS mo-: other 1-bedroom apts.,
starting at $68.50. Call JU. 6-7560;
Spring 4-7463. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ARL., CLOGE-FN. best section -, B.
bedrm.. 2-story Colonial IN baths,
bsut.; near Patrick Henry. Thomas
Jefferson and o.. Thomas More
schools: slBB. "a. s-017S. III
Nh. 4. CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTEB
Vacant; senidet. hrk.. B rnis,. fun
Sss heat; Ssi 80. 20. $3.50. ~
MAR NAVAL HOSPITAL AND UsPH
.--3-bedrm. rambler; llv. lTm.. kit.
dizhwasher and disposal, incl yard;
near schools and stores: SfI0 mo.
. O RHEPS e buy tif Il SrIos1ainy
STONE, completely restored; . small
Rcn for eple. or sgie- person who
wants something dinerentj y acre
mr.. Congeessionat Country Ciuo,
ss7 50 per mos By OWNER. eau
e q vxa2s S cHURCH = Three ice
hedrrns. III pine paneledl, extrAslfe.
~. din. Ina.. nrepl and pcoksnsiyss'
eor4p. Kit. IN. stairway 70 le.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

soc, WTOP (9)-Bob Cum
mings: Chuck's newest bus
mess venture hinders his
Uncle Boh's extracurricular
activities.
$3.50, WTOP (s)-climax: In
1.-THE Passport" American
correspondent is offered part
of fortune in confiscated
gems-in exchange for use
of passport; Charles Korvin,
Frank Lovejoy, Viveca Lind
fors. (Color.)
800, WRC a. - Dragnet:
Sergt. Friday checks traffic
in narcotics among teen
ayers.
SOC, WMAL ca Star To-
night: Nightmare by Day"
story Of spinsterish young
ONCE worker who turns to
alcohol; Doreen Lang.
$3.50, WRC (D-Ford Theater:
Bet the Queen" story Of
gambler who wins last ticket
on boat leaving town: Rory
Calhoun. Gale Robbins,
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: place Full Of
Strangers" story of man
who tries to solve problem
by moving out of town; Dick
Powell.
1890, WRC ~ - Video
Theater: Kim Hunter in
Suspicion" (the old Joan
Fontaine picture). Story
concerns woman who has
every reason to believe hus-
band wants to have her
killed.
1890, WMAL t7)-Confidential
File: Paul Coates reports
on "Barbiturates."
1890, WTOP tS-Johnny Car
son: His sketches include
story Of typical American
small town-Beverly Hills,
Calf.
1880, WTOP t9) - Wanted:
Cameras visit moonshining
hill country Of Pennsylvania
where intoxicated man
wounded a sheriff.