davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
Fear Is A Foe That
Can Be Conquered

from the {. S. Monitor)
Human courage not always enough But fear unfsling
" Yields 10 SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING which tells Us.
BE afraid"
How cen gain this understanding The promises OF
Christ Jesus Of David in the Psalms and others Throughout
the Bible spring 10 life with PREsEkT-DAY POWER
hrouoh study Of Science Health with Key the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy
This great book the lonsost key vnloeks treasures
Of spiritual understanding which bring genuine end lasting
freedom fears Of every sort thankful multitude tsst.
ia. that scsnes and Health has restored Christian healing
10 the modern world u bring healing and fearless tree
dom 10 YOU
Science and Health be bought borrowed or read ~
Christian Science Reading Rooms throughout the world
Horace j. Carver. Publishers Agent
One Norway Street, Boston U.s. Mass. uSA.
Enclosed is So Please send postpaid copy OF Science
and Health with Key the Serpivs BY Mary Baker EDDY
In the blue cloth Library Edition.
Flame ''''
Address .t'''''''''''' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26

To consult with the wsssi and the greatest men
To use books riahilY.- Ruskin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-26
God Presents to the Detroit Tribune

CONTINUED from Back Pase)
else that their souls and s the longngs Of
their hearts.
Gods Spirit is working and doors opening every.
where We have had several interesting conversations
CONTINUED Next Column TOP)
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Dairy Industry
Curbs Opposed
By the Associated q Press

Representative Westland, Re-
publican of Washington. today
urged Secretary of Agriculture
Benson to turn to the dairy in
dustry as "the next step in get
ting the Government out Of
business.
He made his proposal in re-
plying to Mr.. Benson's objec-
tions to the dairy industry's
"self-help" proposal which Mr..
Westland had incorporated into
O bill.
The proposal would take the
dairy industry from under Fed
eral control and put its market
ing and production curbs under
a committee composed of indus
try members.
Mr.. Benson has advised Mr..
Westland he is opposed to the
bill.
Urging the Secretary to re-
consider, Mr.. Westland said in
q letter he made public:
II believe the American peo-
pie are becoming weary of pay
ing taxes to keep in effect sub
sidy programs that aren't getting
the job done. Consumer prices
aren't falling, dairy income isn't
holding UP and surpluses loom
like a leaning tower over the
future Of the industry"
Mr.. Westland said Mr.. Ben
son in 1858 had urged the dairy
industry to develop its own pro-
gram to support prices. handle
surpluses and control production.
He said the self-help program
represents the views of a ma
jority Of dairy men as the way
to accomplish that goal.
Replying to Mr.. Benson's cri-
ticism that the bill would give
the dairymen's committee au-
thority to act without the ap-
proval of producers. Mr.. West
land said that. inasmuch as the
dairymen themselves would
choose the board, there would
be no need for referendums on
its decisions.
Neither, the Congressman said,
would the board bypass the Sec
retary of Agriculture in making
its decisions, as Mr.. Benson said
he feared.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

was in perfect condition
Sheriff Ray Frost of Lincoln
County said she had not 9
scratch from her experience.
"She may have been frightened
by a bear. but I doubt If II
touched her." he said. "She was
awake when We found her, lying
on her side. She was a little
frightened but not as much as
you would think"
Ida Mae was wearing only q
thin shirt. shorts and shoes, but
seemed undisturbed at spending
a chilly night and most Of the
day alone in the Kootenai Ma
tional Forest.
Two hundred-fifty armed res
cuers at one time took up the
search, hampered yesterday by q
steady rainfall.
Bloodhounds were employed
in the search. They were
brought to this Northwest Mon
tana area, so miles from the
Canadian border. from the State
Penitentiary at Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Curtis, who remained al
q cabin during the search oper-
alton. sobbed. II think the bear
tgot her" Then. when told her
daughter was safe. she cried
Thank God! I've been praying
all day"
The mother had said bears
bothered them at their noun
tain camp and stole food Satur-
day. She said she chased an
other of the animals from near
the camp Sunday, within an
hour Of the child's disappear
ance.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Baby Found Unhormed, Z,
Wasn't Stolen by Beor

LIBBY. Mont. July S R.-
Found unharmed In a wooded
hollow, little Ida Mae Curtis
bounded to her fathers arms
with q cheerful Hi, Daddy" late
yesterday after she was lost for
az hours in a rugged mountain
area south of here.
Searchers found the 2-year-ol
girl only 800 yards from where
she disappeared Sunday evening.
Fearful that his daughter
might have been carried from
their tent by one Of several bears
seen in the vicinity, Mortimer
Curtis. the child's father. broke
down and cried as he embraced
her.
Mrs. Curtis, mother Of seven
said she saw two bears near the
camp where Mr.. Curtis works as
0 logger shortly after Ida Mae
vanished.
The youngster was taken to q
hospital, where o doctor said she
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Author Asks
Congress If
Book Is Barred
By L. EDGAR PRINA

Emily Davie, whose source
history. Profile of America. "
has been the center Of q Capitol
Hill controversy, today sought a
direct answer from Congress as
to whether it has banned her
book for Government distribu-
Ition abroad.
In kilograms to Senate-House
Iconferees who agreed, indirectly.
to deny the United State In
formation Agency $225 900 it re-
quested to purchase and hand
out 300, 1000 copies overseas. Miss
Davie said:
Since no mention is made of
Profile Of America" in the final
version of HR $500, I interpret
this to mean there is no ban on
the book and the USIA may use
it in their program.
Asks Meaning Of Peril
However, Mr.. Rooney's state
ment (to q reporter) says:
The USIA at its peril, that is,
subject to congressional criti-
cism. can buy whatever books 1t
wants
II would appreciate q spe-
cific clarification Of this: What
is meant by peril and is there
or is there not q ban on Pro-
'file'?"
Representative Rooney, Dem
ocrat Of New York. is chairman
|of House Appropriations sub
committee which handles USIA
money requests. Executive agen-
|cies normally are extremely
sensitive to the wishes Of Ap-
preparations chairmen.
Miss Davie said she under
stands that although the Senate
voted a bill which specifically
stated that the money requested
by USIA was ito be used for
presentation Of American books
Including Profile of America"
Senate conferees bowed without
an argument to the wishes of
Mr.. Rooney.
Trip Abroad Called OF
The author, q New Yorker,
told The Star that she Cancelled
passage for q trip abroad last
week end so she could "see this
thing through" She said the
question is not simply whether
her book should be sent overseas
by the Government, but whether
we are to tolerate personal
bookburners."
Several legislators criticized
certain passages and photographs
in Profile" Among the critics,
besides Mr.. Rooney, were Senator
Kilgore. Democrat. Of West Vir-
ginia, and Representative Bow,
Republican. Of Ohio. The SEN
ator later reversed himself and
promised to fight for the book
in conference.
A photograph Of q little red
schoolhouse was found objec-
tionable because it might cause
the Russians to think that it
represented our present-day
school system. And q passage
from Thoreau's walden" begin
ming 1.-THE mass of men lead lives
of quiet desperation" was con-
sidered to be damaging"
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Fireworks Sturt Fire

OAKLAND, Calf. July S (R.
I-Firemen blame fireworks shot
of by teen-agers for a 5000, 900
fire which destroyed a block
square warehouse Of the Canned
Foods Distribution Center yes
lterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Thess prices effective until elsss
e business Mesnssaay. Jaly g
Mss;YLzSD: Mainisassa' aiiisr..s H.,.s.c p; 6
kema Park, Bladsnsburs, Coral
Hills, Hyattsviiis. Kensinstsn.
Brentwoed. Chevy Chase, Col:
mar Manor, wheaton, Mount
Rainier. CelIegs Park. Berwyn,
Laurel, Indian Head, Capital
Heights. VIRGINIA: Alexandria
Ariingten, Fairfsx, Falls Church,
Mclean, Hsrndon, Vienna, An.
nandals. NO SALES TO DIAL:
ERs. WE RESERVE IHE RIGBf
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Pre-
aues prices subject 10 daily msf~
ket changes.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Stock Vp new ss Nils
low price - you'll
hsvs plenty On hand
Tor bsskyord pieniss
end for . dslisieus
meal snytims.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

These srosrsnf mslens ere Ivss no wsy yes
went ihsW-sisht q ihs peck d ,hslr sunny
flavos. Ssfsweys swn bvysss shee.s thsm
vins-hps -. shsn flavor 10 sefssverdsd
BY ies-ehisd olr oil tho way 70 sW
stores. We don't know more sasts- -pIsasns
~ay 10 start brsokfuss tsr end dinnshl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Managing Farm and Ranch
More Progress Is Needed
On RangeIand Management
BIZ MONT H. S4UNDERSON

able and remains so for a series Of
years. Then. when nature catches IN
with us we have to give her vacation.
and that isn't either range management
or good economics.
Besides the management of range
lands through stocking them on the
basis of the grazing capacity averages.
much can be done in the Improvement
of range lands through cultural treat
ment and development work. This is
one of our ways to progress in the man.
agement of rangeIands. For some
ranches with depleted ranges and Go
back farmed lands, it may be the
most important way.
Range Reseeding
It is perhaps true that until rather
recently there has not been too much
in good information and experience on
rangeland reseeding and other cultural
treatments for range improvement. The
requirements may vary considerably
with localities and types or range, and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
a good deal Of localized knowledge and

a good deal of localized knowledge and
experience may be necessary.
But the information and localized ex-
perience and demonstration are coming
fast, now. The plant breeders are of
fering us new and successful range
grasses unheard of 10 years ago. There
now are, for many of the kinds of
rangelands in need of improvement,
successful combinations of grasses and
legumes that will double, treble, quad
ripple the present range forage pro-
duction.
The astonishing thing in all of this
development of range science during
the past decade or so is how little is
known about it by practical ranchmen
and how little use is being made of it.
Yet the economic implications of these
developments are truly startling in
today's and tomorrow's fast-developing
agricultural competition. In the past,
western stock ranching operations have
not known or felt much of the COMPETE
ton of rapid technical progress in agri-
culture. When prices turned poor be-
cause Of too many livestock for the
markets, the stock ranch has tradi-
tionally met such competition by
shrinking the expenditures, reducing
the operation costs and ''waiting it
out"
The forthcoming price problem for
agriculture looks different for the stock
ranch. The operators who keep up to
date with technical progress, even
though it costs money to do so, will be
the ones who succeed. They will sue
coed through high output and efficient
production. One important aspect OF
this for the ranchman is full use OF
modern techniques in range manage
ment. For many of the western stock
ranchers throughout the west range
land management has been the blind
spot in the ranch management.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

hesitate advertiser
Tell him read his MONTANA FARNERsTOCxIAN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01


with Montana and other western stock
ranchmen on their management, have
become convinced of what seems a
strange and startling fact This is that,
though the typical western stockman is
very progressive in his livestock man
agement, he is out of date and almost
Indifferent to his problems and posi-
bilities in rangeland management and
development
This applies, but to a lesser extent,
to the management and development
of meadowland resources. To an in
creasing extent during the past 20 or
80 years, the nutritional needs of the
animals on western stock ranches have
been met with purchased concentrate
supplements. There is place for these,
of course.
This Let nature take her course"
view of range management and range
forage use is quite puzzler. What if
a similar viewpoint and policy were to
prevail toward livestock breeding and
management? The result of that is
clearly understood, for its results come
so much faster and are so much more
obvious than with range conditions and
range forage production.
Management Possible?
In discussing this subject some ranch
men will state fatty that you cannot
manage native rangelands, that they
are responsive only to the weather.
They point out that we have more or
less regular uptrends and downtrends
in moisture over quite a period Of
years and that the range forage pro-
duction rises and falls with these trends.
They say that if we could have good
long-run forecasts of these trends we
might do something about range man
agement Such a viewpoint is of course
a very fatalistic one, but it also is a
very real one with a lot of ranch people.
A Montana ranchman recently COM
mented on this matter to me as follows:
The big drouth of the 1905, that start
ed in 1881 and ran until 1888, depleted
the native grasses and forced us to
ship out and sell most of our herds. 1t
started to rain again in 1899, and in a
few years the good Montana grass
again was waving in the summer
breeze. Starting in 1910 we gradually
rebuilt our herds until we now have
enough livestock to use the grass"
We do, and then some Over much of
Montana. we now have enough i've
stock on the rangelands to overuse
them and start them downhill even
with continued favorable weather. With
some dry years we'll get into trouble
fast in some Montana ranching areas.
of the recent dry years in
southwestern Montana, we're just about
at that point now.
Average Capacity
1t is of course true that we cannot
the Iong-run trends of weather.
It may be quite while before weather
science reaches that point. So we have
two alternatives. Either we can follow
a policy of eating the grass when it
grows and shipping out when it doesn't,
or we can stock our native rangelands
on the basis of the averages of their
grazing capacity over a series of years.
We know now, fairly well, what those
averages are for the main types of
Montana rangeIands.
The second Of these two choices is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
APIS. FURNIsHED---MD.

MASS. AVE. EXT. NV, Seo-Pri;;
rms, with fireplace; no children;
beautiful home. Cali after pm.
Rooms AND BATH. 500; yard:
quiet, cool wooded section; avail.
A 41sj III e oAS siaSs' Or u. OF DIN M
bath 0 eaII wa Nv 1880 Kit ia sn0
HYATTsViLLE Area ext.a.ige.
rm., kit, and bath; utils. incl, $50
mo. M. shop. ctr. schools.
churches and transp. LA. 6-5s5s.
rAKoMA PARK bedrms.. iiv,-
dinette comb, cleo. kit, freezer
refer. pvt, shower. utils., linens,
silver. phone. S125. JU. 5-4gss.
NICELY FURN. 1-bedrm.. nice kit,
living rm., dining nm. pvt. entr.,
brk. duplex house; close to. shop
ping ctr. nice neiehboThood. Tree
use Of Laundry rp h. Wills snhrs, fatn
Adults. s97, so. s2O7 Greenwood
ave, TAX. PIX. Nd. Ju. $1,000.
TAKoMA PARK-Lovelv furn., 4
rms. pvt. bath. utils,, laundry
facilities. cross-ventilation, conV.
MT. RAINIER - Liv -bedrm., kit,
mod bath, airy and spacious. cow
tranSp. WA. 1854 after 9 pm.
IL
TAkOMA PARK--Liv. rm.. hedrm.,
kit. pvt. bath; close to stores and
TAKoMA PARK-Attrac. furn; /
bedrm. liy. rm.. kit. tiled bath,
pvt entr.; nr stores; utils furn.
$50. Lee ave, JU. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

TOP SOIL. highest quality: deliy-
pending on distance 10, $4,000:
ewes. 10. S-63Bl. -l2
TOP SOIL Very good, rich top soil
Tor lawns and greenhouses ,ysrv
TREE REMOVAL. pruning, topping,
a maEss Nh e e1s 81 Mf uS re- ic So
ToPsoIL SALE. 7 tons delivered
distant del RE 6-6604
BULLDoZER for grading. excavat-
Call uN 4-S533 night. AP 7.
1 fIaS liz from on dairy farm dn5. very
MALI CHAIN Saws. new W and used /:
parts and service. MALONEYs.
INC. Silver Spring, Md. Ju. 3.
NEW EQUIPMENT: full line Of In
equip. New Holland, New Idea farm
equip. and elevators. Meyers hay
conditionerS Sherman and Henry
backhoeS and leaders. Brillion grass
seeders. Ezee Flow line sewers bal.
Service Hnd 31dsN t%ne sy psr spr fnd
Md
POWER LAWN MOWERS, new
$40 rs and up used SID and up
Time payments MALONEY's. INC
Sl26 Ga, ave, Silver Spring. Md.
USED EQUIPMENT--H and NJ trsc.
tors. Ford with cult, oliver n
tractor pillow, disc. mower garden
tractors; New Holland blowers. New
Holland baler: Cub gang mowers,
Cub graders John Deere harvester.
side delivery rake plows and discs
Cultimulcher; tractor m anur e
spreader, MALONEY'S. INC. Silver
Suring. Nd JU, S-3333
ROT OTILIERS AND GARDEN
TRACTORS. new or used: 500 .g5
and up Time payments MA.
LONEY'S. INC. Sl28 Ga. ave,
Silver Spring. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHERS. all makes, types, Ss9d
up, most guaranteed. repairs and
service. FREDERICKS. 3oo5 14th
st. NV. ia. $1,000.
WASHING MACHINE. whirlpool 81
fnl' s iigso% co 5 ssT ''nd Nv
WASHER, WESTINGHOUSE automatic
used only 8 mos. Best ofIer.. 10
2-S50l. Ill
WASHER. Launder-King. auto pump.
J ideai 5000 5ST ap Ext $40 excel iNnd
WASHERS and driers, new If you
have cash and want a terrific deal
see PARAMOUNT CO., 2202 Ga.
ave. NV, Hudson $500.
WASHER, Maytag. wringer type,
good condition. RIA. 3-76l3. bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
NESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

PIANO. Baldwin spinst. IKE new.
S 8sps5 leaving town Can M! 70
and other nne Srands. greatly
q ST. NV. RE. 7-62I2. ia
PIANO. baby grand. walnut case;
will sell for $500 or best offer.
Pianos ;0q sEScHEs-New story wi and
Clark cons. new Lester spnt.. bis
discts. Steinway, Knabe, Kimball,
Lester grds. Stieff, other uprts., $50
UP. PAUL GoLIBART, 1865 Col.
I'd, AID. 4-592S, $50 to 9. Ewes by
apt Planes wanted; II.
dition; 500. ia. 7-9032. -I2
PIPE. saw. BLACK. copper cast IIon
cut. thread fixtures. BLOCKS
Player PIANO RoLLS-49 rolls in
good condition. classic Christmas
s sII Wa ;nd 7 osditime tunes sS1 for
PoCKET and Billiard tables. sup
plies, poker tables and game ia
bles. tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD AND BOWLING
SUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV. DI.
go, class 1. ST 3-944s. -i5
REFRIGERATOR, electric, Coidspct,
IN Gu, 4; win sacrifice for sl25.
REFRiHG1IEiRAToRs AND RANGES,
used: excel. cond. Bargain prices
Phone EN- 2-S344. -l2
REFRIGERAT0RS. apt size, excel
eond., most reas. DUNN-MARK.
4130 Georgia ave, NV, TU .
REFRiGERATORs. ss4 so. cleo, sas,
guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES Co.
2237 Ga. ave. W., DE. 2-5566
REFRlGERATORS, used: rebuilt;
painted; S25 up; some guar. l
year. FREDERICK'S. INC. 800
18th St NV. Ia. $4,000.
REFRIGERATION, Frigidaire,, Z
cubic it., good condition. ia. D.
4740. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, wall paper steamers,
floor sanders, auto buffers, paint
FOLK FLOOR SUPPLY. Wo. g.
CHAIN SAWS Imam. $12 per day:
oman SIS per day RENTAL TOOL
q F0UIP CO JU 9-6SSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

N.w.-l BEDRM.-S65
219 Upshur St, Apt. 205-hot ".
WtAssiHi1NeToNN REALTY. RIA. $4,000
ST. MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL at
Modelled Bldg at FPS f Rhode Island md
ave. NV. offers q charming bed
room apt. with modern electric
Pullman kitchen, excellent room
sizes and carpeted corridors; S95,
incl. all utils.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs
724 18th st. NV. MA S-2345
519 4th ST. NV.
Cow. downtown location. Efhciency
apis, l rm., kit. and bath.
Air Conditioner II Desired
Priced Low, S54 to $3.50 Month
See Resident Manager, or Apply
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
931 H st. NV. Ma. s-fslS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE

ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
YOUNG MAN. 21-4Q. TO- share 2
bedroom apartment with young
man: nice closet space available:
reasonable rent; location on Mass.
ave. NV. walking distance down
town. Box 1905, Star. III
YOUNG MAN TO SHARE very Ice.
air cond. bedrm. apt. nr. Dupont
Circle. with another man; every,
WOMAN TO SHARE her apt; with
another woman; COW. loc.; Ii. z
$500 after 8 pm. 10
GENTLEMAN. 35-40, to share apt
wirh another man. Va; unlimited
phone Sep. bedrm. Bus, Pool. Avail.
Aus. is, $50. JE. 4-2102. 10 .
NV men will share apartment
with Ord man; TV. window fan;
DIT. 1850 before T:45 pm. ---22
18Th AND PEABODY N:W.-dirl.
2I:27 10 share apt with another
girl $50. RIA. 3-2S03. 10
lady between IS and IS
yrs. to share modern apt. with
another lady. Call TU. 2-o757.
QUIET, settled slrl. e4-so. to share .;.
apt, with government sirl; nicely
furn.. TV. close to Naval Research
Lab. and Boiling AFB. Call 70.
1879 after ); 10. $4,000, Ext;
547 between s and i:30 pm. ---lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

$3.50 after pm. -16
SCOTT CIRCLE-Large, single. cool,
spotless. front room; double bed,
refrigerator; $50 mo. MRS. STE
PHEN lR9l Mass AYR n " Il .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

MACARTHUR BLVD. N.w.-l-bed-
mn s at S viz porch SIS: w qitis'
A '4si h sEpT. i i; :, blk. MINI. ave-
Se7 90 in e. ali p" utiis ADULT: I.
tI Iin' MEiRIDiAN RI. S.w.--4 rms.
bath also bachelor apt. Janitor or
tn. 10000. OIL 6-I743. y"
$500 18Th st. N.W.-Liv. rm.. bed
nm. mod. tile bath, incl poLcIH,.
gI11Gn o., kit e-4 sae 'an''0r, 1a ~
3Iii MT. Pleasant ST. N.W,--4
rms, kit, bath. See ianitor oil, TU.
sci UPSHUR ST. N.w.--lst f.,
front and rear emit living r mi'
bedrm.. kit. pantry, rorch. utll'
incl SO. Call RA, 6-a4s2 Ia
bath ssa ,p porch h.s s9nv to snpPs 'FAhsp
Suitable 3 adults. Children accep-
table. Garage avail. $50 mo. co.
B iIfcoN APIS, 1901 Calvert St
Elevator; ! and : I bedTm. apt apt, :
Is sSiS' PoToMAc AVE. sE-;4-room
TnWNLEY PARK APIS, 59l2 l4th.
st NV; SIS 5n-Attractiye apt.
in mod bldg, beside park. Car
peted corridors. inc!nerator: bus
bath; no children or pets. Res.
mgr, TIA. a-60S3. Ill
NV BEDRMs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
APIS. UhFURhisHED-o. {

GEORGETOWN o53n Que st. NV
Two 2-bedrm spts in apt bldg,
Open Apis, 81 and 81. Dl. T-7557
GEORGETOWN bedrm., mod kit
Bath; finer residential street; Sn5
Dsv IA $500: eve. TU. 2-"952
COM S>S. AVE 4, APT . P ped iover i:
e eSshs re din T and K' reds ee no J.
9is 18th ST. NV. Downtown loca-
ton. Efficiency / room. kitchen
B fsSf; ~" COURTS, 1919 Columbia
I'd. NV bedrms.. liv. rm., din
fully 5sdeGoFnstssd Key at s.s NO l9 20,
BE RsGTnf1iI" NEW APT. sc. area
COW to everything. Call DAYS, ~.
a.324n ewes. ~. $1,000. Mr.
5is sN IND ST, N.w.--Nice. light APP. ;
8 rms. kitchenette, pvt bath; in
small in wS Sds iae sldF for o Goype . em
oniy Sb5 per mo. McCREA EQUIP
MENT co. RE. 7-3424 IL
NEAR PA. AVE. BRIDGE bedrm.
llv rm.. dinette, kit. and bath:
cow location see so. plus: utils
Directions: Across Pa. Ave. Bridge,
right on Fairlawn ave. to 1912
Y run,S s, IL 1890 IN
hran1-ncw de luxe elevator build.
inv IN the heart OF the park area
large living room. southern expo
SureS: kitchen separated bv mod
ern folding door; 4-hour switch,
bLaid-secretarial service; 500, all
utilities ircluded. THE PARK Ell
LISDN. 1900 Harvard st. NV, AID.
4-3636 or ST. 3-65S4. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

in brand-new elevator bldg, in the
beautiful park area; 22-ft. living
room. IS-ft. bedroom. full kitchen
separated from dining room BY
modern folding door. decorator tile
bath, 24-hr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
service and every other luxury;
Sf27 so. all utilities included. THE
PARE ELLISON. 100 Harvard st
nv. AID. 4-3636 or ST. 1864.