davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Like Caesars Wife

I indorse The Stars editorial
on the Talbot case. The Pres
ident. at this writing, has also
summed up the situation In a
very fair and strong manner.
I know men who have been
fired from Government for
less activity than that ex-
hibited by Secretary Talbot.
who naively offers to resign
from partnership in his pri-
vate firm instead Of irnme-
diately submitting his resigna-
ton from the Air Force.
Especially is your editorial
timely and judicious because
OF how Senator Mcclellan has
almost bent over backwards to
praise the Secretary. and be-
cause some Of the air COM
mentators have said that
what Mr.. Talbot did was of a
very slight degree Of guilt.
I don't always agree with
Senator Morse. but I think he
is right this time in demand
ing that the Air Force Secre-
tary seek a new Office. We
must still adhere to the axiom
about the integrity Of Caesars
wife.
+. F. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
They Serve, Too

OF all the many letters
thanking the policemen Of
Washington for their excellent
traffic control during the
strike. all we have seen have
been directed to Metropolitan
Police only. Perhaps many
people do not realize that Met
ropolitan and Park Police are
separate forces, although they
work in closest cooperation,
and that the Park Police con-
troll the entire Rock Greek
Park area, Constitution ave-
nue. from Fifteenth to Twenty
sixth streets, Memorial Bridge
and the George Washington
Memorial Highway. all Of
which carry q tremendous
amount Of traffic. particularly
during the rush hours. Since
all policemen in this area are
working under especially diff
ficult conditions at the present
time, we would like to see thanks
expressed to this group, as
well. Mrs. L. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
L'Enfont Plan
Private Citizen.

Architects should give more
consideration to the L'Enfant
plan when designing build
ings for this city.
The L'Enfant plan is a basic
factor in making the Nations
Capital more beautiful than
other cities, and this beauty
is one of Washington's chief
assets 1t seems that no Amer
lean architect can possibly
design a large building with
out marring the L'Enfant
plan.
The addition to the State
Department building should
not cut Twenty-second street
NV. In two, especially when
1t would then use most Of this
street surface as a court for
a rectangular Office building.
lack Spratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Accenting Atoms for Peace

In Its latest Semiannual report to
Congress, the Atomic Energy Commission
has resorted to its usual and necessary
reticence and vagueness In discussing the
military aspects of It's work. But it has
been sufficiently informative to indicate
that highly important progress continues
to be made, and at faster rate than ever,
In the development and production not
only Of A-weapons but also of hydrogen
bombs, which now apparently include
number Of varying types.
Moreover, the report-the 18th since
the founding of the AEC-makes clear
that impressive gains have been achieved
since last January in developing trans
portable reactors designed to produce
electricity for military bases. 1t makes
clear, too, that the Nation is moving fast
toward producing nuclear engines to
propel surface vessels as well as sub
marines like the Nautilus and Sea Wolf.
However, despite the high military
significance Of these and similar ad-
vances, the new Acc report puts its chief
accent on past and present efforts to
harness nuclear energy for beneflcent
civilian purposes. 1t emphasizes, for ex-
ample, work in basic physical research,
work in biology and medicine, and work
in the field Of developing reactor tech
nology and construction for the produc-
ton of electrical power-a field in which
American private enterprise is closely
cooperating with the Government on an
ever-increasing scale. And the report
particularly stresses, In addition, what
the United States has been doing inter-
nationally to promote the Presidents
atoms-for- plan.
Thus, as the report points out, our
country has taken the following steps,
among others: ~ 1t has inspired the
convocation of the unprecedented inter-
Monday in Geneva with Russia partici-
pating (2) 1t has allocated 440 pounds
Of fashionable material to stimulate non
military nuclear progress abroad. (3) 1t
has offered to help finance the building
of research reactors in friendly countries
az 1t has negotiated agreements on
atoms-for- cooperation with no
fewer than 81 nations. And (5) 1t has
established schooling facilities to train
foreign scientists and technicians in the
art of exploiting the atom for civilian
uses
These are actions that speak pretty
much for themselves. AS the Acc has
indicated to Congress, they are nobly
in accord with the Presidents historic
address to the United Nations in Deem
Der of 1953&an address in which he
solemnly declared that "the United States
pledges . to devote its entire heart and
mind to find the way by which the mirac-
ulous inventiveness of man shall not be
dedicated to his death but consecrated
to his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

some Of his patients found
bed rest so attractive, that
they would not get up.
The old doctor made SIC, 900
a year In the day when $4,000
was exactly $4,000 and you
kept it all.
He not only knew how to
make money, but he knew how
to handle patients.
One rich lady refused to get
up.
The physician began to take
off his coat.
Then his vest.
What are you doing?" the
patient asked, beginning to be
alarmed.
IF you are not out in a min
ute. I will get in there with
YOU" said the doctor.
When he started to un-
buckle his belt, the lady wilted,
and climbed out. DR.. Weir
Mitchell didn't fool.
- +
Bob Heads Done for SIS to
500" said an ad in the 1926
paper.
And those ladies' hats!
They hid every last vestige
OF hair. and looked for all the
world like inverted bowls.
There was o Locomobile "for
the woman who drives" q i've
passenger brougham for $2,-
465.
only q shadow Of the usual
effort is necessary for opera
tion." said the ad.
Jones was pleased with one
item from Mrs. Downins's
tales Of well-known folk.
It was about the late Post
master General and Mrs. New
and their bird feeding sta
tons at Hemlock Hedge. in
Edgemoor.
Birds about WASHINGTON"
said the article ARE, on the
testimony of such an eminent
naturalist as John Burroughs.
very amenable to kind treat
ment." (Some authority, you
see. had to be trotted out; it
would have been better to have
said, ION the testimony of
Harry New" But different
days. different ways. After
all, 1925 was a long time aRoD
Generally they pay for their
entertainment" the article
continued, "in twittering most
cheerfully and occasionally on
a warm sunny day bursting
forth in song"
We suspect the old lady had
her tongue in her cheek when
she wrote that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Long-Burning Green Lamp
BY THOMAS R. HENRY

It's supernuous 10 recount
the troubles everybody had
with Headlights. At the most
crucial moments. the batteries
always were dead" They
seemed endowed with o male
violent intelligence, allied with
the enemy.
In past wars. major opera
tons were carried out in day
light. Troops rested, however
intent the alert. after dark.
But In the last war night
fighting became q major ac-
tivity. It advanced from COM
mando and OSS operations to
major battles. Both the United
States and England-probab
the Germans also-trained di-
visions specifically for night
fighting and o major requisite
for soldiers In such divisions
was well-developed' dark vision.
In these fields. the Nays
new perpetual, batteryless
lamp promises to be invalu-
able. The Navy's own interest
in the development, however.
is in its use for deck, rnachi-
merry and personnel markers.
Uses outlined by DR.. Board
man:
A green marker placed IL
inches from the characters on
a dial will enable an observer
two or three feet away to read
the usual panel dials ac-
curately.
AS a source Of illumination
to read maps, orders and in
structions in the dark.
Examinations of emergency
and exit signs so that they can
be read IL to is feet away.
Standby illumination Of o
darkened space due to power
failure. One high-luminance
marker will illuminate q room
Is feet long, 10 feet wide and
eight feet high sufficiently well
for . dark-adapted person to
recognize others In the room
and locate obstacles, stairways
and doors. A marker held In
the hand will enable one to
make his way In the dark.
Standby illumination to op-
crate emergency valves and
gears. A high-luminance mark
er placed within two or three
feet Of the gear to be operated
will allow the operator who has
been working In daylight to
perform the necessary duties
from one to three minutes
after being plunged into total
darkness.
Navy physicists, DR.. Board
man explained, have carried
out extensive tests on all these
functions.
Work is still In progress on
the possible utility Of other
artificially produced istotopes
in creating useful lumines-
cence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
T. F. Mccarthy.

In my estimation, America
is in the process of losing its
third, and perhaps last, golden
opportunity for a truly lasting
peace. Fifteen years ago when
Germany was stupid enough to
open hostilitieS against Russia,
We experienced our first. Had
we and England remained
clear of actual fighting, selling
to both sides, as did Sweden,
enough ornaments to keep the
two opponents in balance,
both belligerents would have
emerged from the conflict ex-
hausted.
In 1945. ut the time that
Japan capitulated, we expert
enced our second opportunity.
and failed to utilize 1t. Our
military strength was at that
moment unsurpassed, and a
successful invasion of Russia
would have been a routine
venture. Notwithstanding the
obvious duplicity of the Soviet
as exemplified by their re-
pudiation of the japanese nom
aggression pact, the general
view of this country. that we
were allies, caused os to miss
again.
Our third and possibly final
chance presents itself to us to-,
day in the Orient, but by our
nonsensical perseverance in
support Of Nationalist China,
we are permitting 1t to slip
from our grasp, and proving
ourselves petty and childish in
the bargain.
Centuries ago, Ghengis Khan
was able to unity the various
mongol clans under his COM
mand and sweep across Russia
and into Poland. which he
decimated. His hordes were
lightly armed and self-sustain-
ing, but were able to defeat
the formidable armies they
met. solely through their
superior manpower and ia
natical spirit.
Today. Red China is in the
process of a similar unification.
With a national army re-
cruited throughout the entire
country, adoption Of a COM
mon dialect and eradication
of internal political boundaries.
they have created a fighting
machine we'll able to duplicate
the feats of the Khan against
conventional opposition. The
success Of their human-wave
tactics in Korea is indlsputable,
and the use of atomic weapons
against such a form of assault
would likewise be ineffective.
In our own self-interest,
America should repudiate Ma
tionalist China as an un-
fortunate parasitic philan-
thropy we can i'll afford.
| recognize the existing govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Sunday Sales

How good 1t is to see DR..
Reissig and the other civilized
people take q stand against
ignoring and desecrating the
Sabbath.
The only trouble is this:
These callous people who are
50 busy chasing the almighty
dollar. but have no time to
worship the Almighty Creator.
do not bother to read the
newspapers. Hence most OF
them never even know the
stand that is being taken
against them. Not only does 1t
happen in business sections
some people build houses in
the suburbs on Sundays, holi-
days, Christmas and Thanks
giving. 1t cheapens whole COM
munities. But what can one
do about 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

@. When and where did the
fright to work" principle orig
inate?-D. Mem.
A. Such a principle was pro-
claimed by the French govern
ment as long ago as February
rs, 1848, after q motion by the
historian and politician Louis
Blanc 1811-82). Blanc was a
MEMBER of the provisional
government set up in the rev.
olution Of l848. At his SUCCESS
ton the government undertook
Ito guarantee the livelihood of
the workers by work."
@. When did the term
"brainwashing' first appear in
our language?--M. M.
A. The word has been in cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Retired EMPLOYEES

You have published q num-
Der of letters from retired
Government employees regard
ing annuities, most Of them
complaining. in effect, that
Congress has ignored them
while cutting melons for active
employees and providing q YER
table windfall for its own
members. An editorial in the
July 10 edition Of The Star Is
In the same vein. I have seen
no published expressions Of ap-
probation or gratitude for
what a beneflcent Government
has done and is doing for its
superannuates.
When / began working for
Uncle Sam he paid his en-
ployes for not working 80 days
per year in addition to several
national holidays; and in case
of illness he paid for more OFF,
duty time. Also he closed the
shr at / pm. on Saturdays.
We thought. and still think,
our uncle was beneficent. No
one thought Of such a thing
as continued remuneration
after leaving the service. 1t
was assumed that during per-
haps 40 years Of active service
each employee would make suit
able provision for his declin-
ing years.
When the retirement system
was inaugurated we were de-
lighted. although we were not
very vocal about it. When it
was revised and liberalized, we
were again pleased. Is it not
ungrateful, even disgraceful,
now to complain about our
treatment?
A. G. Murray
- -
It is with pleasure. that I
thank you for your editorial.
forgotten Men and Women"
on July Is.
The members Of the United
States Retirement Benefit As
ISOLATION very much appreci-
ate your factual presentation
OF this serious problem.
John Edwin Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. .TRACEWELL

Templeton Jones was look
ing through an old trunk re-
Gently. when he came across a
forgotten book wrapped in a
few pages of The Sunday Star
for March Z. 1925.
There were articles on one
page by Willis j. Ballinger,
Henry w. Bum, Senator Ar
thur Capper of Kansas, Rev.
Dr.. Joseph Silverman, rabbi
emeritus. Temple Emanuel
of New York City, and others.
There were reviews Of books
by Ida Gilbert Meyers, notes
Of art and artists by Leila
Mechlin, tales of well-known
folk by Margaret B. Downing,
news Of the clubs by Mamie
Lancaster.
What interested Jones most,
aside from the ladies' hats in
the ads, was the weekly fea-
ture concerning recent Access
sions at the Public Library.
Among the many were these,
still landmarks in the book
world:
why We Behave Like HUI
man Beings" by G.. A. Dorsey.
1.-THE Newer knowledge Of
Nutrition" by E. v. McCollum
and Nina Simmonds.
Nutrition" by L. B. Men
del.
The Mentality of Apes" by
Wolfgang Kohler.
Book advertisements In
cluded 1.-THE Intimate Papers
Of Colonel House." 1.-THE
Hounds Of Spring" by Sylvia
Thompson. and Hearts of
Hickory" a story Of Andrew
jackson and his time.
The book that interested
Templeton Jones the most was
REST and Grow Strong" by
E. H, Williams and E. B. Hoae.
AN excellent idea" said
Jones, II have always been in
favor Of that.
This propaganda for exer-
else has always left me cold.
Il have believed that it is
possible to stay in reasonable
good health by taking 1t easy.
Therefore. I am glad to see,
even at this late date, that
some one had a similar idea"
The idea of rest came from
a famous old Philadelphia
physician. who made quite a
thing Of it for a time.
His rest. however, was strict
ly limited. 1t was only for
the purpose Of building up fat
and blood in patients who
needed them.
The trouble came when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

reconnaissance Of our vital
industrial areas.
II this Is ever done. Amer
lea will be drawing Its head
across the block. Anybody who
has run reconnaissance knows
that eight or ten Russian air.
craft, allegedly on an inspec-
ton mission, but actually
carrying hydrogen bombs.
could knock us out completely.
Disguised Air Reservist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Distrusts INSPECTION

As Air Reservists devoted to
the defense of this Republic,
we art most fervently thank
full that the Russians didn't
accept and that our senatorial
leaders haven't approved Pres
ident, Eisenhower's amazing
offer to permit Russian aerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Test of Contempt

II Is good that Maryland's Chief
Circuit Judge, John B. Gray, jr., has dis
missed a contempt of court citation
against local newspaper reporter.
The citation was issued by Judge
Charles G. Marbury after the reporter
had written a story saying that Judge
Marbury was unaware of the gravity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Pen names may be used II
letters carry foriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden.
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Police Reward

As a reward for Washing
tons sweltering policemen.
why doesn't your paper ad-
vocate open necks and short
sleeves for these men? Atlantic
City and many other Northern
cities do this.
Private Citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

ment Of China. furnish them
with the sinews needed. and
then sit back and enjoy the
ensuing fireworks with maps
and blue pencils In hand.
Frank J. Obefg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Q. In what way is the World
War I memorial in Mel
bourne. Australia, remarkable?
g. H. H.
A. The Shrine of Remem-
brance has a dome pierced in
such way that at II am. on
the 18th day of the 18th
month--Armistice Day--a ray
OF sunlight can shine directly
on the Rock Of Remembrance
inside, Intricate calculations
by astronomers and mathema-
ticians made this possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

rent use since 1851 when It
was introduced by Edward
Hunter in his book, Brain
washing in Red China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKN

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE
to
Eyes
D. c Please '" "eeAns'"n
Evening star., 1955-01-31

] B9pR1.. EIy. RM.. dirette, lit
and bath; al utti. incluaed: ne
pets: s72.eQ. 70. a-etB9. -
lp. Npdefn. newly dsseratsd, Play
ton saIi RE. 8 Is-s6da. Iii
coEAL NILS At p, {. LINE. ssF.
den epts,s s bedTms-. $eg incl. uttL
NJ shops, school bus. 10. s-?nss,
/ ana . bedrn, ap.s. !;
sony. ioeateds S7s 50 70 Sss: atil
sDTlas .ss ewes. sssSS sssS vs:a sSTpIsSs. US:
qERRAcE-we have one
very large 1-hedfrn. ant. larger than
over D. c. Inc % n. Hamp See
yssiesat ~ nsE. g !, eas , ,sSa Sheridan S.
Sc sPRiNa.a II 4 .Lonssenssg Lssssa ai,is
Lovely. ecmpact. modern very
reasanahie; ADULTS. IA. s-4I4a;
HyATTSvILLE - 1-hedrm. apt. in
Princess Ann Ants. Conveniently To-
Gated IN resneet to SHOPPING;
churches, Sanitary. Commission and
TRANSPORTATION TO washingtan. ST2 SO
per mo incl. utiis. Call AP. TIL II.
--1
rAKoslA PARK-7soe Flower avs;
SIN Incl Stiis; IA. s-Saai. e
SILVER SPRING. and 2-hedrm.
ants; newly dec. haVing 8 expos
ures. sep. dlnette. table space IN
kH;, lge. range and refgr., storase
locker, aute. lsundry, ~ antennae
$50. 30 plus utils. JU. 5-5462.
BETHESDA hedrm.. liv. FRl.. d.
nette, Kite porch: ecEis. location,
SIS. 5. III FRY. OF. S-f3sS.
'ia hedFnoms. ssh $3.50 Aa snd ssa i, s1n ID !
One block to shopninR center.
schools: newly redec.; fast direct
tEar9p downtown D c.; k3fd pl
and Defense hwy, Hladenshure. Nd
Res MGR WA T-3T2l.
Meurilee Arms AptS.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
EMBASSY SECTION

at Meri9ian Park. Elesens apt. de-
luxe: AL mod. facflts. reas rent:
msss nv Islis ns sen q, % seprsms m cos xlsa Lap
C0LORED-Nl, 18Th and last cspi-
tai g. Dupiex. rms: kit, tiin !.
CcaIIoRES soI!s sAvaNNaH a rEk.
cite. kitchen and bath: Ia modern
garden-type bldg: All utils. incl. IN
s67 ,5o menthly rental. 10. 2-gie2
CoL0Rkb--e RMS, KIT. AND EArR
7Asc; sss and heat turn. call
coLoRED.FIvE RMS. bath Snd
porch: Itla2 9Th Sc: ne; SIS. Ma,
coiSSRDa,sss SGtSsa q sa ciIsTos fsIa sf. III Nv
-Eievator building: . roons, Kitchen
and bath. beautifully decorated.
Venetian blinds; Convenient location
coL0RED, sias aith 81. s,E.-and
floor modern 2-bedym. apt, liy. rrn-.
faen as pesas. pHsh sss snirsSc. hS r. w M pl. le
WITT q. LINDSAY. AGENT 10. =
CoLoRED-iEbiuM FRONT mi
honey; KY. pTiyils.; EeasoIshIe;
on i4th st. cariins. to, 2-en2t.
CoLoRRp--s ROOM. kitchen and
bath apt. e4Gi N. Cauitol ST.. SSS
mo. Incl. utiis. Cali pU. 7-4aA3..
CoL0RED--sss4 MONROE ST. NV.
- rms. extra lac. kit. bath, heat.
Iisi Eiss ssIE E ssss;s srssss;s; $3.50. see ian,
CoL0RED--a5I 4sth ST. Me-
RENT REDUCED. Three-rnl.. kit
Rent. $3.50 mo. Cali MR. Du.
WALL. Di. z-64lg. I'll
COLORED--SEvERAL Q and S-room
apts.: utilities furnished. TIE
ICE. HUI, 3-5S26. ~-3l
GOLliREll--TM0 RMS, kit, bath.
Al utilities. $40 az Manor pl. NV.
cohoRESbk Saa siasr I HI TuxE s-b.arm. ants,
the latest in comfort and convent
enee; modern kit.. large, cheerful
hedrms., plus exceptional closet
81; S from S5s.5d. ineiudinsy yi aii utilis Hi.
ties. See res. mgr, No. col, H0l
49th q. ne, ~. ss7ee2, or SHAM
NON A Lusas SIa CO.. 7a4 18th g.
DC aAi 'i M, sears--Mod.,. l.
6edrln. apt. in mod. apt. Bldg. i
Sda5isi saSSk w. rms. ha sSsa sisehsn
bath; $70.6I, includes ali utilitieai
near 18th and N sts. ne, Du.
slsSaaE = BENsINo nm. AND u
Heat, NV. tnei,; iaps. isP, zach. pa isi iS;
children LQ 4.&h&A. I'll
Evening star., 1955-01-31
THE BARLEE

THE BARLEE
soe LoNcFEIIoW 81, NV.
l. Big Apartments.
2. Loads Of Closet Space.
5. Is Minutes to Downtown
4. X Block to shopping.
5. De Luxe Modern Bldg.
s. Carpeted Halls.
! Bedrm., only $87.50
2 Bedrms., Only SOS. so
INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES
see Rssidsnt MANAGER, APT. Iae
ALDoN PROP, Ma. s-574(
Ewes. To. 2-s7R5
Evening star., 1955-01-31
APIS. FURNlsHED---vA.

ARL. tnr. Col. Pike and Glebe I'd % 2
bedrm., 2 bath apt. S110 incl.
N. ARL.--Attrac. 3-rm. apt: conv.
loc. In residential area; util. incl:
Observation-Disclosures furnished;
4 rms. bath. pvt. entr.: couple. no
children. KE. 8-5042. -
Observation-Disclosures and 1-bed-
room APARTMENTS. ianitor service.
laundry privtleges: downtown loca-
ton. all utilities. $75 TO $92. 80.
Call TIE. 6-6670. between 10 Am.
ARI.-eEnt. sIa = M End H.; pvt. en,.; 1 rms.
bath. sun deck; sunny. attrac. furn.
All utils. No child. 500 mo. kE.
ARL. HALL, s min.--a rms. kit.
bath, pvt. patio; gay. comfortahlei
bus. shops, blk. 500 incl. utiis.;
Firls only. AD. 4-aTi0. a
ALEX.--Laree a-bedroom furnished
hsms; apt. SS5 plus utils. XII,
saILs AIS icHURCH-one bedrm.. full
bath. liv. rm.. dinette, EQUIP, kit.
with disnosal unit. Utils, paid by
owner. Two blks. OF Arl. blvd, cony.
to everything. SOS mo. JE. 3-e64S.
STUDIO APT, for or o. pvt. entr
kit. facilities; conv. transp. OF. 4
7l67 after 6:30 pm. .
Evening star., 1955-01-31

BETHESDA. Nd and . bedrooms,
Nv room. din. space. kit. bath and
I'll HEL s'isosi D issosssLEY T qNd.. y5f 81. 4-isso.
HYATTSVILLE, 36ib Hamilton st,
west. Just over DISTRICT line bet,
Cath, q and Nd, U.--2 small bed
rms. Ice, 1iy: rn,,, dinette, ,kit; /:
MT. RAINIER-convenient; 8 rms.
bath, IN pvt. home; utils. incl. ;
TAK0MA PARK, 904 Fairyiew -
Furn., 500 mo-; unfurn., S75. util.
incl; 1 .bedrm.. .liv. rm. dinette, KIT,
and bath; new furniture, Mod. bldg.
JU. 9-750S or HE. 4-7194.
TAkOMA PARK--3 rms, $50 incl.
qtils; on busline; adults. Ju, B.
7d1s BALTrMoRE AVE. Takoma
Park--De luxe ant. Lee. hedrn,, liv
rm., modern hit, tiled bath, beau.
f. t;.bss Sye'y slat pSivess s pG%ms % pa ssppaaTsse s
NICELY ataa.p FHks.s ia I'll iBEbRM, u.ils mel;
nr. bus and shop. JU. 7-9104.
PK.-Liy. rm.-din. fm.
comb kit. bedrfa., bath; $50. JU.
B~GlH6, -2