davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES FoR sALE--vA.
ALEXANDRIA,

Contemporary Ramblers
gRSss Sa.: = ,s 4s.s7 room and sss s'rS r,S.s. Sss
large dining eli. kitchen ealipDel
ssrbage disposal and exhaust fan
70 full bsmf. with frepiaee and pic.
ture window. These homes are 10.
tions Ia the city, overlooking IN
countryside. Price. S21.950.
CHAUNCEY REALTY CORP.
rE. s-4sas Ewes. . sum-. TIE e-4s7:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CT APPROVED-$17,950
TACOMA PARK AREA

A<AS<4bA<A <A4sAA <A4s4A<A
submit slS srs SifiS Sansslsr asGs Drs1sa Sedl.
range, refgr., disposal. di5kwssher;
wali-to-wali carpet; Venetian blinds;
knotty -Dine recr. rm.; fun bsmt.
outside entr.; Ice. fenced lot. HE
1850. Ewes, HA. 2-7070. W. w
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ALEXANDRIA
OPEN / to5
BEVERLY HILLS

S5l6 CAMERON MILLS RD.
Come Gee this spacious custom-built
slate rooted brick Colonial featuring
ocR'o D63oM N. r ASD WITH SAEn rep,ses Us dIn HI
rm., equip. kit., rear screened porch;
upstairs. 5 bedrms. tile bath. stor-
are room. Fun hSmt with partial
rec; rm.; att gar. ievel corner lot
with trees.
DIR: From Presidential Gardens gu,
Russell I'd. TO oiehe I'd. turn right,
60 e 3id s,ant po5,in,o1 l blvd n turn ,,ss, isi!
ana continue % intersection With
Cameron Mtlis I'd. and OPEN sign,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
LIST TIME OFFERED

1St TIME OFFERED
cHfLLpM MANoRr-Reall dream
baths. 24-ft. liv. rm. w/frepi., 22-ft.
den, tst A.; large din. rnl,, pastel
tiled Kit. wIgarbage disposal, ex-
haust fan, range, refgr.; full bsmt.
with paneled rec. rfn.: fenced yard,
FHA financing; $1,000 dn., $77.22
ERWIN REALTY co.
WA, 7-1232 WA. 7-0334
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Beautiful Lewisiale
SO En0 Terms

Nearly new, custom brk. Cape Cod
place. % :iapm din. rm.; IN modern der kit: = full
size hedrms. expan. attic; daylight
bsmt., with entr.,. gas a.-c. heat;
owner trRnsf. Ex. List. HE. 4-3bQO.
Ewes. RA. 3-6476. w. w. LEWIS.
COLORED-CLOSE-IN MD.
Lovely corner det. bungalow; 3 bed
rms. and room for more upstairs:
No money down TO GI. VA appraised
at S11,300. LU. 1.727S, HE. 4-3906.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

BlQ2 q sT.. Dillon PARK
GI-$58 Mo-, Includes All
d Sa' ps aia fssa sses = dss Riss dS 5St
today. Near Cedar Hill and Fairfax
yillsse. Mrs: Terry. 10. 2-1245.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
oN4Ia'V5Es 4a5EsSS0S So0c ,fSgEHN,

sol 3. VX STREET
Already Appraised for yetersns .ol
$4,000 and 500 DOWN VIII
MUCH Lxss THAN RENT. Don't
fan 70 see this vacant a-hedrm.
hriek Colonial scANT 10 Mn. TQ
RTA3;on ,Srr s;s;,,sry ss sa iTg% TSos: rs5as. ISL
ferson Jr. High School, bus. shops,
With SFsplses. 'spass,oss an, room,
equip. kft-, rear glsssed-in porch,
fgll bsmi yith = bsth: lsvei ie'
pIR.: Across i5tk 81. BridEs nnd on,
Cofrnhia pike 20 5. walter reed dr.
81. turn iefi 70 o. w e.. turn lefl
W. b. WRIGHT
soi O. 0isaa n1. "a &-oseoI
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ARLINGTON SOUTH
ATTENTION, MILITARY

1920 SOUTH 9Th ST.
Do iSnssRli5s saa.sas ssasasSa spous ae
sPAcroUs srh S5sSs ,ocia Roons THRo6dH. oGciis
OUT, Reception entry. large Nv.
rm with frepl., formal din. ym:,
equip. KIT, with BREAKFAST space, 8
oedrms. upstairs. EACH DouHLE
BED .srzE, tile bath. fun bsnt;, cll
yh 3; sS isSs sST. s.a s.. s:Sassd Assns SR y
Directions: Across Memorial Bridge
I'd. intersection g south Quincy 81,
turn right and 90 70 South 5th St.,
turn right 30 open sign Or out Ar
lingtcn blvd. o. 500 2 oisbs I'd, I'd,
right to open sign.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sis,5S0--
Only Sl.,500. down buys 2-family
home; big lott. good neighborhooc
in Alexandria; apt. has 5 bedrms
Building Is newly decorated inside
and out. Live in one and rent othei
for $66 per mo. J. O. MAIZE. Re.
altoI, XII. 9-6SsS or try XII. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Miss LOnaX
Is Married

The wedding of Miss Sarah
Frances Lomax, daughter of
Mrs. William Beede Lomax of
Buena Vista, Va. and the late
Mr.. Lomax, and Mr.. Lewis
Deschler II, son of Mr. Lewis
Deschler, parliamentarian for
the House of Representatives,
and Mrs. Deschler of Bethesda.
took place at 4 o'clock yester-
day in the Buena Vista Pres
byterian Church.
The Rev. Jesse r. Hutche-
son, pastor of the church. per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore street.
length gown Of white pleated
glazed cotton with white ac-
cessorieS and carried a bouquet
of white Full NUNS.
Mrs. James A. Tilson Of Lex
ington. Va. was ner sisters
matron of honor. She wore a
street-length gown of gold
lame and carried a bouquet of
brown Full NUNS.
The bridegroom had as his
best man Mr.. Richard Ethel
Of Chevy Chase. The ushers
were Mr.. Thomas Gioiosa of
Bethesda and Mr.. William B.
Lomax. jr.. of Buena Vista,
brother of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Maharaja
To Visit

The Maharaja of Jaipur,
with his wife, the Maharani,
and son, the Maharahj Kumar
of Jaipur. will arrive in Wash
ington on Saturday as guests
of the Minister of the Indian
Embassy, Mr.. J. K. Atal.
Among the activities sched-
uled for the family will be a
polo game on Sunday. August
81. when the Maharaja and
his son will play on a diplo-
matte team matched against
an American team. The game
will be played on the grounds
of the Washington Polo Club
near Olney. Md. at $50.
Entertainment will include
a formal dinner by the In
dian Ambassador and Nine.
Mehta on August 20 at 8 pm,
an informal reception by the
Pakistan Ambassador at 8
o'clock on August 81, and a
party by Mr.. Atal on August
% at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
DlPLO MATlCALLY SPEAKING
Pdkistdn DdY Fete
Provides Exotic Fare

street neighbor, attended. as
did Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. George Allen,
Senator Watkins and Repre-
sentative Olin league.
All the Way From Texas
They even came from Texas.
Mr.. N. B. Hunt. son of the IA
nous Texas millionaire, H. l..
Hunt, was there with his pref
ty wife, who wore a sumtuous
dress of purple and gold made
from sari. The Hunts and
Ambassador Ali were in Sara
toga together last week and
he asked them to come down
for the party. They will return
to Texas today.
Others from Embassy Row
included the Indian AmbasSa-
dor and Nine. Mehta, and the
ENJOYS from Ecuador. Ger
many. Thailand, Japan, Cam
bodia. Viet-nam, Saudi Arabia,
Greece. Ceylon, Liberia, Ell
Salvador and Honduras.
The Victor Purses we're
there, taking in one of their
last Washington parties before
leaving next week for a two
months trip to Europe and the
Middle East. Also seen were
former Ambassador Myron
Cowen. whose wife returns
from Wyoming today, and Mr..
Lawrence Griswold.
New arrivals at the Pakistan
Embassy were Counselor and
Mrs. Shahi and the new Naval
Attache Ahsan.
Geological Linguist". Featured
| Toward the end OF the eve
ming, a program was presented
featuring Mr.. Altaf Khan
| Niazi. a famous geological
linguist." who initiates the
speech of animals. At the
same time little 8-year-old
Shahila Aktal, daughter OF
the second secretary, did a
lovely solo dance.
And led by Miss Talat Ali
four young Pakistani women
/ presented another dance. Incl
dentally, talented Talat is now
working for the Voice of Amer
lea broadcasting to her native
country.
The final program attrac-
ton was Mr.. Imdad Husain, a
Pakistan Foreign Service STU
dent who has been attending
the Fletcher School of Law
and Diplomacy in Massachu-
sets, who played the violin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Generals
Daughter
Engaged

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Leland
S. Stranathan announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ann Lee to Mr.. Jack c. Hen
son of Abilene, Tex.
Miss Stranathan was grad
uated from the University of
New Mexico in June. Mr..
Henson attended the Parks
College in st. Louis. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hen
son of Abilene.
The wedding date has been
set for August 81 at Boiling
Field Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
MYrq June Kipnis
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
kipniS announce the engage
ment of their daughter Myra
June to 1t. Reivan Zeleznik,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Zeleznik OF Mount Vernon.
N. Y.
Miss Kipnis Is a student at
the University Of Maryland.
1t. Zeleznik is a graduate
OF New York University and
is now stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. A spring wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
pendence
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Pakistan's imaginative Am
bassador, Syed Amjad Ali, did
it again!
He gave another of his
famous parties last night
this one in honor Of the
eighth anniversary of Pakis-
tan's independence replete
with all the color and glamour
of his native country.
But alas, the weatherman
also did it again.
It's the third big Pakistan
party recently where heavy
rains have descended just be-
fore or during the party.
Each time, Ambassador Ali
and his staff have made elab-
crate arrangements to use
the lovely garden of the S
street Embassy. And each
time the guests have had to
take refuge under a marquee
or inside.
Undaunted by the cramped
quarters. TOO guests last night
helped themselves to the elab-
crate Bullets laden with cur
ries and rice, turkey. roast
beef. lobster and countless
other delicacies, and afterward
watched a program of dancing
and music.
AS Begun Ali still is in
Pakistan, the Ambassador was
assisted in the receiving line
by his daughter, Talat. and his
new Minister H. r. Khan.
Miss Ais Costume
Miss Ali wore a Pakistan
costume consisting Of a mauve
satin dress, a tunic of match
ing mauve chiffon and a veil
of the same chiffon trimmed
with silver and gold thread
embroidery. Her necklace of
several rows of diamonds and
rubie5. was a family heirloom
belonging originally to her
great-great grandmother.
But not to be outdone. her
sartorially elegant father wore
a dashing turban. and with
his Western business suit, he
added a gold brocade waist
coat trimmed with buttons of
small precious stones.
Later in the evening the AM
bassador gave his guests an
extra treat by smoking a hub
BILE bubble.
Secretary Dulles Attends
Secretary of State Dulles,
whose hectic schedule hardly
leaves him time to attend dip
lomatic receptions, made one
OF his rare appearances last
night accompanied by Mrs.
Dulles and their daughter-in-
law. Mrs. John Dulles. He was
Immediately surrounded by the
top-brass of the diplomatic
corps, and was seen enjoying a
hearty laugh with Sir Roger
Makins, the British Ambassa-
dor.
Also in a conversational
huddle were the acting dean of
the diplomatic corps. Mica
ragua's Sevilla- Sacasa, Ambas-
sador Salazar of the Domini-
can Republic and Ambassador
Andrade of Bolivia-all with
out their spouseS.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, an S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Luncheon Tomorrow

The Alexandria and South
Arlington Alumnae Associa-
ton of Alpha Delta Pi will
meet at II o'clock tomorrow
for luncheon with Mrs. Ray T.
Watkins, 1902 Pickwick lane,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
In Europe

In Europe
Director of the Bureau Of
Prisons and Mrs. James V.
Bennett of Chevy Chase are on
a six-week trip to Geneva.
France. Germany. Austria and
Italy via Trans World Airlines
Constellation, after a trans
Atlantic flight from New York.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18

produce any constructive agree
ments on German Identification, a
European security pact, atomic
disarmament, and the removal Of
Iron Curtain barriers.
The departing diplomats left
behind them this central question.
which side won?
The most authoritative comment
possible from the Western side
was that it will take weeks, posi-
bly, months, to tell. Much more
was at stake at the meeting than
agreement on the points directly
at issue. From this broader per
spective, several results can be
listed before the final score is in:
/. The Soviet government was
shown to be following much
tougher line in relations with the
West than at the summit confer
ence in July
z. A demonstration of Russia's
no compromise attitude, even on
minor problems of Easily West re-
lations, can be expected to count
eract the softening influence Of
the Geneva spirit on Western pol
icies.
3. An equally uncompromising
attitude of the West on basic
problems such as German unity
and disarmament controls showed
Russia the West is not willing to
buy a settlement with the East
at the cost Of large concessions.
4. The cold war is still on-and
seems likely to continue for long
time-in the sense that Russia
seeks to drive the Western powers
out Of Germany and the United
States out Of Europe, while the
West wants to roll back Soviet
power.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Former Empire Editor
Says He Wrote Articles
That Caused Libel Suit

KETCHIKAN, Up - The former
managing editor Of the Juneau
Empire testified yesterday he
wrote news articles now figuring
in a 100000 libel suit without
consulting Mrs. Helen Monsen,
publisher Of the newspaper at the
time the suit was filed.
Jack Daum, the former editor,
said he wrote the news stories and
editorial comment that are the
basis of the suit against the En-
pire by three former territorial
officials.
A deposition by Mrs. Monsen
was read into the record by agree
ment Of counsel and later she
took the witness stand for cross
examination, which was to con-
tinue today
Mrs. Monsen testified she did
not supervise editorial writing on
the Empire and frequently did not
know what was TO be published
until the paper was printed.
She mentioned instances in
which the Empire took issue with
former Governor Gruening, one
of the plaintiffs, but insisted she
held no animosity toward any Of
them. The others bringing the
libel suit were Henry Roden, for
mer treasurer, and Frank Met
calfe, former highway engineer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Nome School Hot Lunch Program
Must Be Self Supporting

The Nome School Hot Lunch Program is scheduled
to start January g. 1856 The program is planned for
three months and will be extended if it is financially
possible
In previous years the Hot Lunch Program has been
sponsored by various organizations and financed by
donations and house to house solicitations This year.
the program is sponsored jointly by the School Admin
Stration and the PTA The School Board has advanced
funds to necessary supplies which must be pur
chased in advance due to far north location and
lack of economical winter transportation These funds
not donation Every effort must be made to make
the program self sufficient
The Nome School Hot Lunch Program is now eligi-
BILE under the National School Lunch Act for federal
reimbursement for lunches served However, this
amounts to only few cents per lunch Also, surplus
commodities offered to help make possible for
hot lunch program such to be self sufficient Due
to far north location and lack of economical winter
transportation relatively few of these commodities
have been obtained for this year This offers possible
economic security for the Hot Lunch Program in the
future but is not available now.
The crowded school building does not have space
for lunchroom. AS result expenses for heat, lights
water and Scavenger service must also be considered
The economy of this area, with many employed
only in the summer months is such that many of the
people with large families unable to pay the full
cost of the lunches.
Realizing this situation many organizations of the
community are contributing to the purchase of meal
tickets for these children The Hot Lunch Program must
be self supporting if it is to continue
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Failure of Foreign Ministers Meeting
Sets Off New Round In Cold War

GENEVA, R-East and West
squared off Thursday for a new
round of the cold war for Ger
many.
Closing statements at the Big
Four foreign ministers conference
Wednesday left no doubt that the
struggle, concentrated for three
weeks in the Palace of Nations
here, will be transformed into a
wider conflict Of international pol
itics and propaganda directed
from Moscow, Washington, Lon
don, Paris and Bonn.
The foreign ministers confer
ence ended with the spirit of &C.
neva, born four months ago at the
summit conference here, torn to
tatters. There was no decision to
hold another session.
Each side blamed the other for
the total failure of the talks to
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Disabled Greek Freighter
And Tug Expected To
Make Adak For Repairs

VANCOUVER, BIC, Up - The
crippled freighter Macedonia may
make it to Vancouver under her
own power, but the 8,200-ton. ship
won't be alone for a minute of the
time" a tug company official said
today.
The Macedonia, in tow by the
diesel tug Sudbury, was expected
to reach Adak, on Attu Of the
Aleutian Island chain, early this
morning.
The Macedonia wallowed help
lessly in North Pacific swells for
IL days before the Sudbury COW
cred the 5000 miles to reach her
and get a tow line secured.
The two ships were lashed by
so mile an hour gales yesterday,
but made good speed once out of
the high winds.
Meanwhile, the tug Island Sow
ereign was towing the Panama
alan freighter Adamas, which ran
out of fuel about 500 miles west
of Victoria.
The Adamas, like the Make
donia, was travelling to Vancouver
from Japan in ballast.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

Nome to Anchorage. Kenneth
Marques, Paul Ringsmith, George
Van Kleeck, Sophie Tuckfield, Eli
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Denny
and infant, and M L. Reagan
From Anchorage: Vern Hirsch,
Cas- Kunnawisz, Tom Beltz, Doris
Wilkey, James Parsons, Major
James NJ. Pierce, Captain James
Landlord, George H. Ford, James
W. Potter, Daniel p. Hodges, Will
bert E. Mcdonald, Billy J. Main
old, AI2c Harold Walker, Kenneth
J. MARQUES, Thomas j. Joyce,
Donald w. Hilscher, James H. Car
ter, Gordon Bond, M/Sgt. Frank
Lee, Ac3c Gerald Thomas, Alex
ander Chapman Jr.
To Northeast Cape: Airmen Bird
Class B. ,. Austin, A. HI. Galloway,
J. J. Jaroszewski, z. T.. Douglas;
Airmen End Class E. H. Conditt,
r. A. Hatfield; Ale @. w. r.
Duckworth, Sheldon Meislish, Bill
Zuback, Maj. Brown, Ross Wilson,
Charles Stahlman, Don Mangan,
A/2c J T.. Beasley, End 1t Herbig
From Unalakleet: Mr. Beamis,
William Cowine. From Kotzebue:
Sophie Tuckfield, Eli Knox, Janet
Kagoona.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
NATO Chief Warns
Western World to
Keep Guard Up

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
R-One of Americas top military
men says Russia's attitude of
sweetness and light" has caused
a tendency to let down" among
the countries of western Europe.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins made
the statement Wednesday in a talk
to the Associated Press Managing
Editors Assn. whidh IS holding its
annual convention here.
Collins, US. representative in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation staff, said Russia is trying
to destroy NATO by fostering
complacency among the Is nations
in the alliance
He said the Communists feared
NATO, not because of any threats
Of military attack, but because
the organization gives western
Europeans strength and courage
to Withstand the pressure from
Russia.
Collins quoted Nikita Khrush-
chew, general secretary Of the
Communist Party, as having said
anyone who has believed Russia
has abandoned the teachings Of
Marx, Lenin and Stain is badly
mistaken.
Not only must NATO's defen-
sive military strength be sus-
tanned, Collins said, but economic
aid to western Europe must be
continued as well.
He told the managing editors
they have a responsibility to re-
port news that shows 1--WE do
make progress" in strengthening
unity among the NATO countries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Bob Hopes Jokes
On Royal Romance
Upset Some Canadians

HOLLYWOOD, R-Bob Hope
says he's astonished some Canadi-
ans were so upset over jokes he
made on television about the Prin-
cess Margaret Peter Townsend ro-
nance.
Il admire Pete's nerve" Hope
told his TV audience Tuesday
night. Imagine trying to sell roy
atty the Townsend plan"
The British-bo comedian re-
ferred to an old-age plane auth
ored by DR.. Francis Townsend
which became popular nationally
during the depression.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
said it received complaints about
the jokes referring to the princess
and the group captain. The Cana
dian press Wednesday quoted Will
liam A. Wecker, president of Gen
eral Motors of Canada, as saying
his company would not have spon-
sored the show if the contents of
the script had been known.
Hope said the princess was a
good friend and added, I'D be the
last one to say anything deroga-
tory about Princess Margaret"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
Son Born Yesterday To Rev.
Andersons of White Mountain

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Anderson
Of White Mountain are the par
ents Of son born yesterday at the
hospital and weighing 8 pounds,
7 ounces. The Andersons are with
the Mission Covenant Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, windy and warmer
with snow and blowing snow to-
day and Saturday. Southeasterly
winds 1925 mph. Low tempera-
ture expected tonight is, high to-
morrow 20.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-18

Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1955-05-09
UNIVERSITY HILLS

Newly furnished modern de luxe q
Deqroom f r.nns sparrm 1ctn nsiuoing tc M,t ea hs
seen to be appreciated.
3424 Tulane Drive. HA. 2-7799
Evening star., 1955-05-09
l BEDROOM

! BEDROOM
LarEs and desirable; attraetiVely
furnished: air-cond. excel. To-
cation: on 3O-day basis. Phone
Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One larEe bedroom and efncieney
apartment available Living room,
dining foyer. kitchen and bath. Mod
ern kitchen and ouilt-in tub with
tile shower Walk-in closets. taste
fully and completely furnished: Ve-
nettan blinds 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service. Also available.
2-bedroom apartment. HO. 2-6574
CONN. AVE.
Eficiency: air-cond-: beautiful. spa
eious. suitable for .: modern and
comfortable: ideal residential; good
transp. L-2 LA bus: conv. shop
ping: 24-hour secretarial service;
laundry. sundeck: SIPS Upfurn-
ished. $3.50 and sos. EN-. 3-2s00.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
APIS. FURkIsHEp-MD.

CITY-Bedrm.. kit., ,; liy;'
Incl: conv. transp. TN. 4-s4ss.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APrs.-Attrac.
lively furnished, from SS5 Up. in.
cluding all utilities. For information
call RE. 5-S001..
TAN AZ f1.e,.3 1sdsn' ssiFT Dvt dn sb bsS sss
9tiis,; eompi. furn,:' ph.: sia5. ~
CHEVY CHASE. Md, near NH snd
Chevy Chase. and Columbia Clubs
Utils included. OIL. 2-3l73. 10
FL9WER AND Nppv PINEY NE1v BRANGE NAISf y
FGkN- FGkN s-besdrnRn!: extra HNi large SA@ai apt
in modern bldg. with off-street park
ing; nice residential area, near shop.
ping and transp.: excel. for 3 or 4
adults or small family: must be seer
to appreciate. 1901 Garland ave.
Takoma Park. JU. 7-6173. 3
4-ROOM APT, 20 min. downtown
Wash: bath. fireplace. yard. flowers
trees. shops. quiet. JU. 9-4559;
TAKoMA PARK. near d. c.--seaut
furn., y duplex house; knotty pine
panelipg, / bedrm.; SS5, incl. utils
6610 Allegheny ave. JU. s-lb37;
3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH, entrance and
parking. CHEVERLY AREA. CALL
UN. 4-3905 for details. .
PIX, mr.. Walter Reed
Nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt; TV: !
blk. bus, shop. JU. 5-5269. -12
3 ROOMS, pvt. bath, pvt. entr.;
suitable for 2: men pref. TAT Silver
Spg. ave. JU. 5-55os. 10
SPRING AREA-Attrac. 2
rm. apt. in nice neighborhood. "a
mile from Langley Park shop. cen
ter. Lge. kit, 1iv. rm.. bath: . pvt.
entrs.: $50 per mo. JU. s-90SS.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-p.c.
NORTHWOOD Gardens

NO. CAPITOL AND EMERSON sTs
Modern garden-type bldg, located ad
jacent to Govt. park; all apis. com
pletely redecorated.
I -bedrm. apts.. incl. utils. $S2 so
See Res. Mgr. on premises, RA. g.
0656, or call R. A, HUMPHREYS,
Realtors. MA. 5000, Ill