davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18
A Sick Profession?

am a registered nurse who
has lived In the area for two
years. On every hand, peo-
pie exclaim about the nurse
shortage. Before leaving
Washington. I should like to
disillusion the paying public
about the nurse shortage.
AS the wife Of an Army off,
Ger, have lived in different
parts of the country and
worked at least part time every
place we have lived. I have
worked in four different hos
pitals in the District. and no.
where have i seen hospitals so
understaffed or the nurses so
underpaid. A patient paying
$18 and up daily for a room has
every right to expect excellent
care. A busy department
stated with perhaps two
nurses or one nurse and two
nurse aides for 20 or IS pa
tients leaves time for only the
barest essentials. There Is no
time for the little attentions
that SO add to q patients COM
fort and boost morale.
The reason for the nurse
shortage in the, hospitals is not
that there are no nurses. but
that working conditions are
such that nurses are rapidly
deserting their profession. The
average staff duty salary Is
$225 per month before taxes
and social security. That
means working at least half
ofsthe week ends and holidays.
q 30-minute lunch period, no
sick leave, no pension after
years Of service. Working an
extra hour or 20 each day
without extra pay is taken for
granted. In each hospital /
have met young nurses who
are discouraged, and taking
night courses In order to pre-
pare themselves for better pay
ing ONCE positions. Girls Of
high ideals are attracted to
nursing, but ideals do not pay
for the high cost Of living.
I am a graduate Of an ac-
credited school Of nursing,
have a B, S. degree in nursing
education, and excellent refer
ences, but repeated attempts
at registration have been
futile. I have merely received
vague excuses and polite
regrets. Many other nurses Of
my acquaintance have had
similar experience.
Some hospitals are particu-
larry hostile to out-of-town
graduates. They refuse to
admit private duty nurses &C.
companying patients from
their homes unless the nurses
are registered in the District.
Only q few hospitals In the
District have nursing schools,
and many Of the graduates are
well past middle age. Only
the public demand can change
conditions. Nurses do not 90
on strike for higher wages:
one by one they find other
occupations. Let us hope that
it is possible for more nurses
to remain at their chosen
professionl
Evening star., 1955-11-18
How Flexible Can II Be?

AlCnOugh there are those who argue
that the Western powers are pursuing
mistakenly "infiexible" and actually
"non-negotiable" German policy, 1t Is
dificult to see how that policy can be
basically altered without grayely en-
dangering free Europe and the Atlantic
community as whole
AS re-emphasized at the sterile Big
Four foreign ministers meeting In Ge-
neva, what the United States Is seeking
with the apparent full backing Of France
and Britain-is an agreement under
which genuinely free elections would be
held to reunite Germany as a rearmed
sovereign nation at liberty to ally itself
with the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton. At the same time, In the interest
OF all-European security, this Western
policy would create a special system OF
extraordinary guarantees designed to
insure the Russians and others against
the possibility OF rebirth OF aggressive
German militarism.
BY way Of contrast, in uncompro-
missing opposition to the Anglo French
American proposals, the men of the
Kremlin continue to insist upon an
agreement that would make all of Ger
many and Western Europe acutely vul-
nerable to eventual sovietization. It
would do so as follows: (1) BY ruling out
free elections, which would certainly
topple the puppet East German Commu-
mist regime: (2) by obliging the Bonn Re-
public, forthwith, to quit NATO; (3) by
forcing that republic to join Germany's
Reds In organizing kind of coalition
government of the type that destroyed
the independence of countries like Po-
land: (4) by permitting the Germans to
unite only as practically unarmed "neu-
trail" nation, and (5) by establishing a
PAM European security" system that
would have the effect of dissolving the
Atlantic alliance. In short, what the
Russians seek, without yielding on
single point, is settlement that would
come close to guaranteeing their ultimate
mastery, of the entire continent.
IN such circumstances, 1t seems bit
extravagant for critics to deplore the
'inflexihiiity"s and t'non-n egotiabilitys Of
the western position on German reunih-
cation. True enough, In the present
deadlocked situation, there is some danger
that the Kremlin may make headway
with its propaganda Just restated by
Mr.. Molotov In Berlin--for direct ne
gotiations aimed at working out an ex-
elusive deal between itself and Bonn and
Pankow, the seat of East Germany's
puppet regime. Yet, be that as 1t may,
one must still ask how the Anglo-French-
American proposals can be drastically
modified, or how any basic part Of them
can be abandoned, without exposing the
free Germans and the whole Atlantic
community to potentially catastrophe
consequences.
The critics of the Vests allegedly
"infiexibie" policy have yet TO come for
ward with . clear and convincing answer
to this question. Maybe they will, one
Of these days: but meanwhile, together
with Bonn. the United States and al the
Atlantic allies must hold fast to the
course they have set for themselves as
matter Of self-preservation. To do
less than that would be TO invite the
onset Of . terrible common disaster.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Woodley Road Protest

Folks on Woodley road NV.
between Connecticut avenue
and Twenty-ninth street need
the help Of their good neigh
bors. far and near, II they are
to stop another onslaught by
an absentee owner in turning
one of the most beautiful spots
In Washington on beautiful
Woodley road into an ugly
parking lot.
There isn't a vacant lot suit
able for building purposes on
Woodley road because of its
great value and beauty and its
proximity to downtown WASH
ington. Early patriotic deyel-
opers of the section took cog
nizance Of its great historical
character. It was Woodley
where Cleveland, Van Buren,,
Tyler, Buchanan and others
made their homes. Only re-
Gently the place was occupied
by Henry Stimson, Secretary
Of War. a stone throw from
where the ugly parking lot is
proposed In order to save a
few dollars.
The planners deliberately
built the then Wardman Park
Hotel Cnow the Sheraton-Park)
several hundred feet away from
the street in semicircular
fashion and utilized the 'front.'
age for landscaping architec-
ture, resulting in q treatment
beautiful to behold, and the
pride Of any Washinetonian
who appreciates his fair city
and wants 1t to remain that
way consistent with natural
progress Of which we are all
IN favor.
Recently the Sheraton peo-
pie made improvements solely
for the purpose OF attracting
clients throughout the country
and changed the character Of
the place from q residential
hotel to q national place. to
which We made no objection.
Indeed. they built one. huge
parking lot 10 one side Of their
place but with an entrance
only on Woodley road. Real
izing the exigency Of the tirneS
we went along with them. i
Now that they are bursting
ct the seams, they propose TO
utilize our very front doors.
and desecrate the beautiful
lawns and flower beds and
sllrubbery TO build q parking
lot. disreearding at least half
q dozen other locations on their
property because It Is cheaper
to locate the parking there and
thus save q few dollars.
Neither do they adopt hon.
orable methods to go about
this business. In their appeal
to the Commissioners they call
1t o temporary auto parking
lot. An official frankly adj
mitted to me that there is
nothing temporary about it.
They also offer free parking to
worshipers at st. Thomas
Church across the street. st.
Thomas Church has no need
for this sop. Sunday parking
Is permitted, and in q real
pinch st. Thomas can always
utilize their vacant acre one
block above their church door.
While ! write as an individual,
as . property owner on Wood
ley. I know how incensed my
neighbors are. some OF whom
gold me they engaged attor-
neys to fight the case. But it
Is better, too, for the absentee
Sheraton folks to realize that
We want TO live with them in.
peace. as neighbors. and give
up this mad idea to desecrate
our homes. Isaac Topper.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry Urtters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conder-
sdtton.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASkIN BEHVIC

ct sasvs man fss:ua, SSsstlc. n gsst9s
ineloSe cents postAg0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Sensational
Mink
Reductions!

ALL FULLY LET OUT
Natural Ranch Mink StoIes
orig. $475-s6OO now $3.50
Natural Silver Blue Mink
StoIes, orig. $685. $685..
now 4IO
Natural Royal Pastel Mink
Stoles, orig. $3.50 SITS,
now $40
Natural Ranch Mink Cape
Jackets, orig. $ss5-s1, go,
now $3.50
vs. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Miss Valentine
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan valen-
tine announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Laurie
to Mr.. John s. Buffinton. son
Of Mrs. Eliot Bufiinton Of Bed
ford Village, N. Y
Miss Valentine Is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dyer Norton Of
New York and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Post vaien-
tine Of Glen Cove. N. X. Her
father was chief Of mission 10
the ECA IA the Netherlands
In lo4S and l94s. and first
economic stabiiizer in 1850.
Miss Valentine Is q graduate
Of Chatham Hall. Chatham,
Va, and Smith College. she,
spent her Junior year study
ing In Paris and is at present.
teaching at Mission Academy.
Milton. Mass.
Mr.. Bufinton is the grand-
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sheraton of New York
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Bufiinton Of Fall
River. Mass. He was gradu-
ated from st. Paul's School
and from Yale University.
During World War II he was
q I'd lieutenant IN the Army.
He received his A. M, 4. degree
from Harvard last year and Is
bit present teaching at milton
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
rs 7V'Iss IVs1'Iul7lI'5 7Vs lVeWUo5o
Miss NeWboId IS Wed

Miss Marianne Meade New
bold, daughter Of Mr.. John L.
Newbold Of this city and MRS.
Clement B. Newbold Of Jen-
kintnwn. Pa. was married De-
cenlber 81 to Mr.. George
Rublee. n. son Of Mr.. and MRS.
Horace Rublee Of Allentown.
Pa. The wedding took place
in the Church Of Our Saviour
in Jenkintown. A reception
followed at the home Of the
brides mother. Gate Farm In.
Jenkintown.
The bride Is D graduate Of.
Springside School In Philadel-
phia and Connecticut College
for Women In New London.
Conn. She made her debut In
Philadelphia. Mr.. Rublee Is q
graduate Of Phillips Exeter
Academy. Harvard College and
Harvard Law School. He IS b
member Of the Hasty Ps1d-
ding institute. ITO. the Fog
Club and the Lincoln's nm
Society, ne served with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Miss SoIonons
IS Engaged

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward Alva Soion1ns Of Alex
andria announce the engage
nlent Of their daughter Har-
riett Anne to Midshipman
John Theodore Parker. II. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Of
Wheelwrieht. KY.
Miss Solomons was gradu-
ated from st. MarGaret's
School in Tappahannock. Va,
and Is attending George WASH
ington University. MidshipEnan
Parker Is attending the United
States Naval caNeuny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Nancy Johnsto ton I eted
At New eor 5 Dance

Francis Johnston. when .
yoirnu lady il that country
e I. /. ,,,,.,,, 49, 49,.
2 = -
motner WiA give z saau dance
for her ct home.
It was 81 the washington
s,.,,,t.,,t.x ,.,l - ,.,,,,,... 't,,.4
- - -
Nancy noWea aass WesA;
Besides her own young set
friends yesterday. 4 Iar1e con-
t,rs.,,t s. ,.s,s,e,,ti.I rvyss,,
neton vas on nana flends
of the hostess and Of the
honoree,s parents.
a,,,.,,..8 s. ,.,.,,,a ,,..... !, =. !.
Nine 80 800 f,,i iI.,s n 49,, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
COP Group toHeor
Duniel "A. Reed

Guest speaker at the month.
" meeting Of the League Of
Republican Women Of the
District will be Representative
Daniel A. Reed, Republican,
Of New York. Rep. Reed viii
speak on Republican Tear1i-
work"
The meeting viii be held In
the Chinese Room Of the
Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow at
IL am. Mrs. Edmund 8. Koch
ersperger. president, will pre-
side. Mrs. Reed will be the
guest Of honor at the lunch-
con which will follow the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
check each item, carefully!

Brown Dyed Lapin Coats
orig. $135 now aRn
dyed Moulton Processed Lamb,
orig. $I45-Sl65 now 88S
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat
StoIes, orig. sl45. now 500
Dyed Siberian Squirrel Stoles
orig. $225 now $40
Black Dyed Processcd Lamb
Coats, orig. $225 now $40
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Paw
Coats, orig. s2s5- $265, now $40
Grey Persian Lamb Paw Coats
orig. $235 now $40
Dyed Northern Back Muslrat
Jackets, orig. $235 now $50
Northern Back Muskrat Goats
orig. $zS5-$345 now Sl7O
Dyed siberian Squirrel Coat,
orig. S395 now $3.50
orig. s275 now &l0O
Black Dyed PrOccssed Lamb lack
ets, orig. $s25 now $500
Let Out Northern Back MusjSrat
Coats, orig. 1895 now S21O
Tip Dyed Shearcd Raccoon Coats,
orig. $4z5-$50O now $3.50
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Costs,
orig. sl75-s550 now 9970
Silver Blue Mink Trimmed Black
Dyed Persian Lamb Goats, orig.
$5O0-565 now 0270
Natural Grey Persian Lamb lack.
ets, erig. s495 now e2TO
NatlzraI Grey Persian Lamb Coats,
orig. $425-$595 now $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
-winard stewart phoso.

Marine Corps N Word War
II and Korea.
Following their wedding
trip. the couple win reside Ii.
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Every Single Fur in our Regular Stock i Draslcay

Now In progress the annual event that
fashion-wise, economy-wise
Washington women wait for. Hundreds
and hundreds Of beautiful SAX quality
flrs to choose from all at dramatic
savings you can't afford to miss.
Many one-of-a-lind samples &
included at special reductions.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
200 MASS. AVE. NV.
NEW REFRIGERATOR
1-BEDROOM APTS.
FROM S62. so


Mr., GPo, UNION STATION,
FHA and U. 8. CAPITOL
Newly redecorated large apts, with
liv. rm., bedrm., bath, dinette and
kit: elevator and switchboard
service; res. mgr. on premises, Ma.
s11 18th St. NV. ST. $4,000
COLORED-4ias GEORGIA AVE.
N.W.-Newly dec, 4-rm. and bath
sps; Heat; 4, fuTn. Only Iss $50 mo. ~ Mr.
coEokESMsSas oEokASs sA BsEsNSNHIhsc sEsSHhs RD.s Sc.
and IselG'' sssh; $3.50. 5 % can sane''s; 4. AZ +
HuMpHRIES. Realtors. Ma.
|coLoRED-slas 2 ST. s.E.--1 bed
rm.. .liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath.
excel. cond.. $63.50. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS. Realtors MA.
cc2SSIRSlD-soLprERs sl2SIS HOME AREA
SS,S'a1asss s,'s Hsl's:s! e. sS' essS ssS' 81
coitoSssEEp-HAvE SOME beautiful. if
ern. In s.w. community for select
tenants; from SOC; so. plus utils.
al atiis. farn., ssb. Ii Ii. 7aSass, A
coLoREp-,o2o 18th ST. Ne
asessR sssassRns: s0eSs% ssas, ST. sgs SS SSnv CT.
coEokfpMa5as aE nTyA1a5 p; dAUf44 AIHc4qsL e. MI MI
a2u Z rms: s.ssasi' b. bath ss6 mo: Gan
CoIoRE2DSMs4eo . ST. s.E.-2
rms, kit, bath, in new apt. bldg,
S67.5Q. Call HU. 3-5s2s. --2l
COLORED-DEANWOOD-Come out
TO- see these huge 2-bedroom apis.
with cheerful living room. dining
frances; SCI 80 'HS 70 SO. onT plns usat utiis
Just off sheriff road and close to
Minnesota ave. shopping area. See
Mr. williams. 9l6 46th st. ne. No.
2, or SHANNON d LUCHS COM
PANY. 724 14th st. NV. Ma
.COLOREp-o2s M ST. NV lse.
rooms, Pullman Kitchen, bath; heat
P. J. WALsIE, INC. iiI5 Eye st.
coEoREDo oCSdaEHRSiANcY--soss SCSaHSi 4sh
ST. N.E.f near r. ]. ave.-Several
epts. Of 3 rooms, kit. an bath each;
from from ;as sso not e ss ssssr ns wAsas " Lsnfs
INC 1116 Eye st. NV. Ma s.
COLORkD - SEVERAL nice 3-rm.
spts.. adults. Keys, 500 Mass. ave.
cSLoREp=Arr. $50, N. cARo-
LIMA AVE. s.E.-First ar, front.
sS:re ssih enas adsl.: snS Sny; IN ss
tisA included. $50 so month.
See, then eaIl FALLN RKALTY
CO. IL. A-730os. -27
Evening star., 1955-06-21

GEORGETOWN, $3.50 T st, nv
nicely furn.; 4 rms. and bath. empl.
people: refs. Phone NE. $500
RIvERDALE. 5s16 BALTIC. aye.-2
rms. kit. and bath; all utilities;
TAK2oMk PARK-Niceiy turn. enc.
comb kit. .-dinette, bath: in 5-unit
brick ant. JU. 9-s7O6. -22.
TAkOMA PARKS rms. and bath;
terrace apts.; util:: cony. transp !;
SIS and $3.50. Ju. 9-T34T. -27
TAKOMA PARK-Newly decor. bed
rm., liv; rn., kit, and bath: Every.
and utiis. Pvt. ent., pvt parkins,
large lawn and lots Of shade trees.
This Is country living in the city.
500. 1-yT. lease and ref. Appt.
only, Ma. S.7624. ~
Evening star., 1955-06-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

RoCKyILLB1sI ,C M sl.ta and 2 2s Rssrms.. T !iS; y;
and rear screened Dorch: near near
schools and shopping center: S65
to $50 per month, Po 2-3003
FLOWER AND PINEY BRANCH
AREA, also New Hampshire and
East-West hwy.-In six-unit bldg.
llod 6edrn;; S6s.bo up; bedrnls'.
sios: h home, sP. 4-745s. Wss
CONN. AVE. AND EAsT-WEsT HWY:
] bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
hath; new. stoves and refgr;. COM
pletely redecorated: SIS. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, Ma. 5000.
SPRING - Beautiful. spa
din dDas rm Wv Vim nSe decorate te your color S
adult bldg. Ju. 5-o4l3. III
den apts.; 2 bedrms., sos: 2 bed
rms, SS5, including utilities, Nr
school, bus, shops 10. s-7oSs.
TAX. PIX. s415 Flower aye.-Ise,
near bus. shops; all utils. except
gas: l child; SIS. JU. 5-l747.
Mr.. U. OF MD.-Remodeled apt, l.
2 and 3 rm. units: $49.50 to
S69. 80. Open for inspection. $500
Baltic blvd, DI. 7-7740 or OIL.
3siS QUINCY ST.. Brentwood
Apt. newly decorated; 2 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.
LANGLEY PARK AREA--2-bedroom
apt. avail. immed.; 2nd a.: front
and rear entrs.: garbage disposal,
laundry facils. in bldg. $50 so all
utils. except elec. Call JU. S-539l,
1900 Kennewick ave. -23
LARGE LIVING ROOM, bedrm..
SCI leened porch. dinette and mod
ern kitchen. bath: one blk. to bus.
Call between 8 and 8, JU. 9-3s77.
TAKOMA PARK-New, cool, spa
cious, de luxe 2-bedrm, apt. Near
elementary and jr, high schools.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
JU. 5-6100 days. JU. 5-S497 ewes.
Arm. APT.-Mod. kit, unfurn., sos
incl utils. Phone HE. 4-7440:
MRS. LINN, near Langley and
Univ. Of Nd. --23
Evening star., 1955-06-21
APTs. uNfuRNIsMEp-VA.

Columbia pike st Ffea,
erick st.; Megnolia GArdensi ayaii
nov. Beautiful and spaeious hying-
dining room comhinAtions; lafseI
msnf; paruust ds.. Venetian blinds:
5 exposures: utils furn.. $9o Q mo
One bedroom. $3.50. Por tnfe
NEAR PENTAGON II bedrm., iiv,
IN. dinette. kit. and bath; $40
incl; utils; Can +; A HUMPHREYS
sfilsSPi; IA: . s-SGSS Mod.rn l-Dedroom
SIask. sRs sSoppinr %1; P G f REf1sss'as EgsI. Nav
Annex; pvt. parking: washer. drisr;
SIS plus utils, IA, 2.0064; 123
3023 N. Oakland st
aNeyly decorated Is1 ns liz Srni 1na6hs aad bay 0ess
dinette: ! blk. Hecht's store. walk
ins distance Arl. Hall; off-strset
parking: $50 mo, Utils. incl: See
Mr. GUESsFoRD at Apt. s.. on
parking lot at 52s N. Thomas st
i a As6 S-s'ii ! siEDRoom ArAnrMENrs
10 Minis. from Washington via A., A.,
aRooM qsoen DRIssfsFY' REAnTY CO. % IA. 7e5so4:
FaIIs afs cHukcH-available M MHukscHaailble nov.
Several l-bedrm. apts.. walk to
transp. and shopping: S5S UP. 20.
sEPH W, sEAY co. 1lS Wsss
Broad ST., Falls Church, Va. JE.
PARRifSGToN COMMUNITY - A
beautiful one-bedroom apt. you II
be proud to call your home. Inn
asine . separate dining room de
luxe Kit. with. full-size equipment
incl. garbage disposal: master ~
sn1snna stosaae tscitss mi sSmes.ss esssso and SOB
incl. all utils, An excellent location
at sos N. Pollard st.. Arlinston. Va,
THE Lomar Apts,}, Just on Dleoe
rd. See Mrs. Simpson. No. IL. JA.
4zl7es; or sHANNoN = L1Stk L1StHs
Walk SN 72t 10 i1sf r. st MREReesn. Pen Nj re.
dec, cool 1-bedroom apis. cony. TO
everything, Apt: lo4, 1900 N.
nr. Hecht's---1 rms,
bath. 8 expsoures, washer-drier in
bsmt.. $s7 go: Incl. utiis.: sersss
ARL.. newly decorated lge. 2-bedrm,
apt. near Pentagon, Ft. Myer;
plenty closets; laundry facils.; park
ing; $50 incl. utils.; see MGR, l3l 3
N Pierce, Apt. l01, JA. 7-85ls.
ARL: eyerlooking Potomac. nr; Key
and cool, mod. enc, and = bed,
rooms; no children. $50, $3.50
and $9S. Out Wilson blvd, left on
Oak St, TiSht to 1900 18th Td: n,
BRIDE AND GROOMING ofier at
tractive I-bedroom apts.. $S2 80,
with q view Of the Potomac. Quiet
wooded area. Mr. Memorial and
Key Bridges. JA, s-l133. --e7
HARBoR TERRACE APARTMENTS
II you are interested in an apt, con-
venient to National Airport. We
have newly redecorated, bedroom
apis. from $70.75 to $7b.75 per
mo, incl. utils For inspection
apply at Apt, /, 1901 Abingdon
dr., Alexandria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecofated -berroe"'
apt. adjacent TO Fl. Myer; S70.T5
per mo-, incl, utils. For itspcctloli
apply Apt. ., lis 3. Court House,
ArlinRtOn. Va III
Evening star., 1955-06-21
CAPITOL HILL AREA

4Ig First st, s,e.-Very desirable l.
bedFm. apts.. S74.60 mo. Free park
ing for tenants;e See ianitOr. or
HWasHiNoToN HOUSING CORP.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Sis

Sis
Furnished apt, nearby Va. A lovely.
bright, cheerful apt, in a new build
ing, and all new furniture. You
will be proud to live there. Liy. rm..
din. area, kit, bedrm.. bath.
$3.50
Two beautiful, bedrooms, modern
bath and kitchen, lge. liv rm. and
din. area. Concrete porch facing
south. Lovely furniture Call
BEITZELL
1901 Conn. Ave. DI. 7-3100
--o3
Evening star., 1955-06-21

HARBoR TERRACE APARTMENTS
II you are interested in an apt, con-
venient to National Airport. We
have newly redecorated, bedroom
apis. from $70.T5 to $7b.7b per
mo-, incl. utils. For inspection
apply at Apt, /, 1901 Abingdon
dr., Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

1720 w. VA. AVE. NE.
APT T. consisting ot liy; rm:. bedrm,.
in rear porch: gas heat: $50 per
mo See janttor rear Of 1908
CAFRITz, DI. 10000
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Fairfax Village

Fairfax Village
2ooI 3sth st. Sc
tStraight Out Pa. Ave, SCI
loveliest garden apart
ment community Beautifully land.
scaped. suburban atmosphere. yet
only a few minutes to. downtoyn
washington by automobile or public
Transportation.
Complete shopping center. postoflce.
Laundromat and other facilities on
grounds.
to schools. churches.
Boiling and Andrews Fields and
Anacostia. Naval Air Station. Some
apartments available for immediate
occupancy, others for future oc-
cupancy. Reasonable rates.
For Information. call Rental once,
Lu 2-S2S5, hours 8 am. to $3.50
pm, Mondays through Saturdays;
Sundays, to $50 p.m. --23
Evening star., 1955-06-21
APIS. FuRNlSHEp-NA.

ALEX.-Nr. Hunting Towers, exeep.
sttrac., one-bedrm. apt. sos mo.
mel utilities. n; 7-ss27; -23
African mattresses, $40 incl utils
Observation-Disclosures and l-bed-
room. apartment: janitor service
laundry privileges; deyntoWn1 1os lcea- c.
esIl Sh' rE e. SHSS S.Ss7o between ss % SSIiGS s%
one sIe q AND Il" TWO BEDROOM apart
ments, 3 minis. from Washington
via Arlington blvd Call j. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO., IA. 7-7604;
after 8. call IA. 2-0721.. pa
ARLINGTON, 900 n. Giebe fd.. Apt.
.. 3 rooms and bath. $50. ST. 3
PENTiGoN AREA-Family kit, apts.
and hotel rms; low rates, day or
wk.; free parking. ia. 2-3343
ALEX.-Lorely. !ss., newly decor;
sarden. TIE. 6-3439.
3 ROOMS, everything furn. except
linen and silver; close to Pentagon
PVT. BATH AND ENTR.. kit, facils.;
: empl. girls or cple,; refs. or.
ARL., nr. Pentagon--i -bedrm. apt;
on patio, with outdoor fireplace,
ehildren's pool and private en-
TRANCE: Sl1o month, incls. all utils.
ruRNisH2D rtufR EFFICIENCY s apart
east bldg, Hunting Towers, Alex
andria, $50 to s pm. Tues, Wed.