davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-18
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

His food is succulent, rang
ing from flowers and leaves,
through the salad of grass.
with tulip blossoms at just the
right time, and then there is
bark, in hard winters.
Many homeowners grow red
in the face, when they note
the depredations of the rabbit.
The truth is that the crea-
ture is hungry, and these are
the foods he has been ap-
pointed to eat.
His human critics would
grow even redder If the rabbit
could suggest that humans, in
killing for food purposes, are
doing just what he is doing
when he eats clover, but not
as cleanly.
One way to discourage rab-
bits, if they worry one too
much, is to string line and
hang from it strips of white
cloth.
The rabbits are supposed
not to like this arrangement.
The easiest way is to for
get about the cotton-tails.
which have a hard life Of it.
between humanity and hu-
manity's dogs.
How any of them manage
to survive in our suburban
areas is a mystery. but they
do; and almost any evening.
when things are quiet, say at
the dinner or supper hour, a
soft brown bunny may be seen
in the clover patch.
He is a member OF the
famous hare family.
The American jackrabbit, a
cousin, can leap 20 feet at one
jump.
The rabbit in the clover can
not make such a jump, but
how he can run! One second
he is eating, the very next
he is streaking away at 40
miles an hour. Glover must be
pretty good food, If you get
enough of it.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Another CumiIle'

/ sdw her as she happened by
A Domdn, colorleSS, mature;
Unnoticed By another's eye,
Undesired, without allure!
A foDer cart along the Udy
Profered tDGreS in gay pro-
fusion,
chose a piolet bouquet
For my lady loUe'S Illusion.
And as / turned, / satD. dis
mayed,
Transformed to my surprise
Her hair toith poppieS she'd
drrdyed
And dreams awakened in
her eyes.
What dream came true, / can
not guess
But this, to say. I'll dare:
She knew one day Of loneliness
That day NTH poppies in
her hdiri
Edythe o. Pointer
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Harry Engleman complains
about confusing traffic signals.
He says, Here a red light
flashes and another light says
walk Silly isn't it?" / don't
think it so confusing and
silly" The red light warns
motorists to stop and the
walk" is for pedestrians. Ger
tainly cars don't walk" so
that sign can't be for them.
Something has to be there to
stop traffic while we pedes-
trianS walk" Can he suggest
something better?
Z. s. Yates.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Way of a Dictator

Although the situation still is obscure
in many respects. President Juan Peron
seems to be in firm control of Argentina
despite the latest revolt against him.
Conceivably, of course, there may be a
drastic overnight change in the course of
events down there But at the moment
judging from the reports available-the
uprising, though it has involved lot of
.bloodshed, apparently has been as anna
teurishly led as the one in 1851, and it
has similarly failed. .,
This failure has been attributed by
Peron himself to the fact that the Argen-
tine army has refused to support dissi
dent naval and air force elements
Nevertheless, because there are contin-
uing tensions in the situation, it is as yet
too early to be sure that the Buenos Aires
dictator can be taken at his word when
he says that everything has been tran
quilted and that there will be no further
trouble. After all, Rosario-the country'S
second biggest city-still appears to be
held by the rebel group, and smoldering
resentment and Supercharged emotions
in this overwhelmingly Roman Catholic
land could we'll be made to explode by
the sacrilegiouS eXceSSeS of church burn
ing PeroniStaS and "deScamiSados" (the
'shirtleSs oneSO.
Peron-a nominal Catholic now ex-
communicated by Pope Pius-haS sought
to place all blame for these exceSses on
Communist elements. But there can be
no doubt that his own ambition and
demagoguery are chiefly responsible for
the current state of affairs. For he has
deliberately and Systematically divided
group against group in Argentina, and in
the ensuing atmosphere of national dis
unity-with the help of his lackeys who
control the labor unions-he has for years
past been shrewdly exploiting the mob
spirit in an effort to bend everything to
his will. Thus, following the classic die
tatorial pattern of Mussolini and Hitler
and of Stain as well-he has in turn
regimented the mass of workers (too many
OF whom have been too ready to listen
to his siren song and cooperate with
him) and put an end to freedom of
assembly, speech and press And today,
in keeping with his hunger for personal
power, he is Sparing no effort to make
the Church of Rome kowtow to him.
On its face, because of his having
been born and reared as a believer in
Roman Catholicism, such course would
seem to be sensationally unnatural for
Peron. And this is the more true because
of the closeness of his past relationship
with the leaders of that faith-a faith
embraced by 95 per cent of his country-
men. But he has demonstrated that he
Is totalitarian in heart and. mind, an
egocentric who wants to control every
thing, and therefore the dark logic of
his position presumably drives him to
assault the church as the last citadel
holding out against him. One can only
hope in the circumstances that Argen-
tina, despite his worst efforts, will some
how manage to win back the freedom and
unity it used to enjoy.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
NeutroIize Korea?

The recent settlement of the
Austrian problem on the basis
of neutrality suggests that this
formula could be applied to
Korea as well. From a prac-
tical standpoint, Korea's stra-
tegic position on the Asian
mainland, plus the current
power lineup in the Far East,
would seem to make neutrality
a must. From a humanitarian
standpoint, effecting of such a
reasonable solution by Korea'S
neighbors and friends is long
overdue.
There appears a good chance
that these neighbors would
agree to such an arrangement,
although for admittedly diver
gent reasons. A neutral Korea
would dispel Japan's fears of
incursion by either China or
Russia and by the same token
would alleviate Chinese and
Russian worries over Japanese
encroachment through the old
invasion route and eliminate
grounds for a dispute over
korea's control.
While the United States De-
partment of State has said
nothing recently about Korean
naturalization, the idea ap-
parently was being considered
at one time. On signing the
Austrian treaty. Secretary of
State Dulles praised Austria's
fresh example of what the
United Nations Charter refers
to as respect for the principle
of equal rights and self-de-
termination of peoples" - an
example that could well be
repeated in Korea.
That naturalization has also
taken hold in Korean think
ing is apparent in the policy
statement. recently made in
Tokyo by the Korean Com
nittee for Naturalization of
Korea. headed by the ex-editor
of the conservative South
Korean newspaper. Dong A
nbo. The statement proposed
that a unified Korea be neu-
tralizeo by a general agreement
Of all powers" inasmuch as
Evening star., 1955-06-18

President Eisenhower has
won his fight to prevent the
expansion of TWAS public
power activities with the con-
struction of a new steam plant.
But the Dixon-Yates contract,
negotiated by the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, with the
Presidents support, may have
taken a body blow. For the
Tennessee people-particularly
those of Memphis-violently
opposed to the Dixon-Yates
proposition, have worked out
a neat counterattack. They
now propose that Memphis it
self shall construct a steam
plant to provide that city with
all the electric power it needs
and even to sell some to the
IVA. If this plan goes through
and there seems every aSSur-
ance now that it will-what
becomes of the Dixon-YateS
project in West Memphis, Ark.
which was planned to feed
electricity to Memphis?
1t looks like a fast move on
the part of the Tennesseans.
They wanted, of course, to
have the Federal Government
put up the money to build a
new steam plant for IVA at
Fulton, Tenn They tried to
get an appropriation of $6.5
million in the public works bill
to start that project. But the
House of Representatives
turned it down, and kept in
the bill the administrations
proposal for the same sum of
money to build transmission
lines from the Dixon-Yates
plant (still to be constructed)
to the iva system.
Revised Strategy
So. it now appears, the IVA
and public power supporters
in the Senate are convinced
they cannot get that body to
agree to the new steam plant
at Fulton-any more than
they could get the House to go
for it. Their strategy will be,
not to ask for an appropriation
in the public works bill to
start that plant, but to move
to strike from the bill the $6.5-
million item for the Dixon
Yates transmission lines. They
believe they can win that mo-
ton, after it has been clearly
demonstrated that Memphis
will build its own steam-power
plant.
Thomas H. Allen, president
of the Memphis Light. Gas,
and Water Division, yesterday
told the Senate Appropriations
subcommittee in charge of the
public works bill he would
recommend that Memphis
Evening star., 1955-06-18

"the possession or control of
part or the whole of the
peninsula by any third power
would be a menace to either
Japan or to a continental
power and a perpetual source
of intrigue and danger" Noting
that each of the two present
regimes holds "a single opinion
Evening star., 1955-06-18

What more happy sight in
the evening garden than a cot
ton-tail rabbit eating clover?
It was Walt Disney, the
! kind-hearted artist, who first
awoke the American people to
the beauty of this sight.
Now any one with a patch Of
yard in which clover grows can
enjoy something as real as a
movie!
The soft browns of the
bunny blend with the green
grass and the white clover
blossoms.
What seems to have become
of red clover?
The rabbit reminds the
watcher of the need for get
ting some red clover into his
grass.
If you listen to lawn grass
experts, you will think there is
nothing else in the clover world
except the famous Dutch
white.
Fine, it is true, much ap-
preciated by rabbits, but we
believe they like the red kind
best.
The flower heads are bigger,
for one thing.
Experts who have tasted the
various clovers say the red
has a sweeter taste.
In the old days, clover tea
was sometimes drunk, for a
variety of ailments. Ancient
herbals were not scientific;
they were not based upon con-
trolled experiments. They
seem to have been written on
nothing more than the obser-
vations of one person; moth
ing more, that is, except his
imagination.
1t all ran back to the doc
trlne of signatures. which was
the eSoteric belief that God,
In the beginning, had placed
some sort of sign on every
thing. That is, remedy for
sore eyes would be some flower
with tiny "eye" in the center.
and SO on.
Jacob Boehme, the German
mystic, carried this several de-
grees farther, and wrote long
book, THE Signature of All
Things. We have been trying
to read it for 20 years, which
is either a reflection on us or
the book, we are not quite sure
which. We hope and believe
the latter. If you want tough
book, try THE Signature of All
Things" 1t goes back to al
chemy, and alchemy is a dead
duck. nowadays. At one time
the alchemists held sway over
mems minds, but finally ran
down in the search for some
way of turning lead into gold.
A vain search, it has seemed,
until the present age, when
modern scientific physics says
it may be feasible, after all.
Maybe somebody will come up
with perpetual motion, too;
they have come pretty close to
it, with clocks that run on
air pressures.
The rabbit in the yard
knows nothing of all this.
That is his satisfaction.
He knows clover. though.
Just watch him there,
munching away.
No word other than
munich seems quite right.
The word comes, probably,
from the French. manger. to
eat, but it is believed to be
one of the initiative words.
Crunch" is another.
The rabbit in the clover
patch munches; he does not
crunch.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

State Times
"Shall We Try an Oil Slick"
which does not seem to agree
with the views of the majority
of the Korean people," it
recommended that both gov
ernments be dissolved and re-
placed by a single government
of United Korea, elected by
popular secret vote" under
supervision OF a neutral COM
mission which would also have
administrative powers during
an interim period.
Everyone agrees something
must be done Someday to re-
store peace and unity in
Korea.
Why not give naturalization
a try in Korea?
Dorothy w. Allan,
Research Associate, Korean
Affairs Institute.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

planning further participation in fairs
not only in Europe but in Asia, Africa
and South America. It is program fully
worthy of public support and the neces-
sary modest amount of funds required
to finance the departments collaboration.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SGti0n.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Questions and Answers
By THE. HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau,
1900 Eye St NV. washington 5.
D c. Please inelose cents for
return postage.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Sees the Liqht

Woodstock, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHI. cH.--ofncer's widow has attrse; 4 ss
or AID. 4-7S99. Ideal for group. u
BETHEsDA-2-bedrm. Cape Cod;
screened porch, full bsmt;, NV; m;
firepl;. din. rm.; quiet ioe. S1So
o0QhkyfER Ak fIaso' suBDIv., Md rms
and bath: det.. mod. corner brick;
fun bsmt.. fenced yard; niseiy tyrn;
incl. TV. J. LEE DoNNELLY q
SON; IA. Y s;2 sT$316. coun,s..,v S eo,,in
matte washer: large yard, S165 per
MOVING mSj "a 70 WAS; TWHGAss;HINGToNe Take
our clean airy house on Fulton st:
NV. for summer, find permane1t
place later; sleeping porch. 3 ta 1s1-
washer etc; $3.50 mo. Call IL kE.
N. lAaRRfIiINGToN--Modern All brick. 2
bedrms.: close to shops. school and
transp. HUI. 3-T355 after q. -S
AM. UNIV. PARK-Wen furn.', cool
brick house June June u 70 0oSePe,: SePs nj Nice =
yard: garage. $50 wk. EN-. 2-53ss4.
CAPITOL HILL sEcrIoN-7 rms.
3 baths, redec.; income S205 mo-,
rent S135; avail. immed. RE. D.
EHDImdoSNsToN-2 bedrms. q ,bedrm.
sleeps 81. sep. din. workshop or
sssFsss ssIiafsa HF WsleSns ssns? s57so
CHEVY asEy CHASE. MD.-Mid June
SEPT SEPT o ssndeS rooms SeIso%e' siso per
CIEVELAND PARK-l0 rms, 3h
baths: very conv., comfortable home:
wooded hillside lot: lease or more
wears: $500. EN-; 3-5s47.
sarden. Washing machine; OF Mass; ;
ss: residence maid also. available:
SUMNER RENTAL, Sligo Park HIS
-Lge. house. fenced yd.. trees,
hsdrmss;, study study maids rm'' . s oaSns'
MAR ~, e-eina eHsvY CHASE C1RcLE.s
hedrooms. lt2 baths. beautifully fur
nished; sarage, Garden Uita pSn: p9Sonl::
5000 mo-: l.yr' o Lease; S02o va o-o.oy
syei anf EffoWS-s9ali SyS, s@ fosn town house,
ms taste; : bedrooms, sarden. de-
iiehtful kitchen; located Cherry
HIN. ogen IzS. l,S. lo34 Wisconsin cons
freezer. TV, auto. washer, dIieT.
oil. 4-i394. If no ans. OIL. 2-762o.
n. C.. NV. MD. AND vA.-sevsral
available. 3 TO s bedrms,: 10 baths;
gfs.H grifess. Ea1ge $$RNofo $FSS e sasy stcoi Gei g. R
ret.l. Broker, EN-. 3-4335' JE. Z
GEtoSRRGETowN - Summer rental;
completely equipped; refs. HU.. j.
GaESoSRRGErowN--Larse living rm
rms, / IA baths. ideal for enter
mo, qtils. incl. Summer only. DE.
KESWSoD 5iVSSSoD AREA-Lee. beaut. home,
9sIsepta Dsepnss i, sis5. Nssns oil. s-99o5, @ --S
BETHESDA - Attractive 2,bedroom
.spblsT sa on SSsaaRssti.tHhrT SsassitHShA 1T fpuN- fS5
KLEY. REALToR. 7347 Wisconsin
cfHSfvYo fSs o. tcHAss 4sIsGsl GRslAMBLERzs bed
rms. ., baths: liv. rr,s din. ,Ipa rm; .
dishwasher. disposal S25g;. MES' N
DUENINoToN OIL. 2-263S. EN-
CHEVY sSI'' CHASE. MD, = summer
sSady sSa lot. i bIk. off Conn: COM
pletely furn... including washer.
dryer. Ty; OF; IT, aSs55s; SSpn ,s.mD,, S
sEsa15riek &c baths: ~ gaPoisn poon, aisSwsshei
Wootton. Wo. 6-s972. J. NELSON
A AhTsGGffsNsGaToN-e-bedroom Colonial,
includes quality furniture. 2l-in:
/. wonSed lat With terrace. 10
Evening star., 1955-06-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SILVER SPRING AREA--Houses
needed Numerous clIentsl Expert
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDEDwWs
have fne tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. d. c.; free ap-
praisal: no delay. For complete
rental service, phone US today.
Ferry pSo6. Hay Yo2;st S2 ~ J,,S S-e@aS .,,S,,;1.
Md. July TO Sept. /, By respon-
VII HAVE NUMEROUs CLIENTS for
houses in Va. in the $3.50 price
range. List with US for quick rental
results Call XII. 6-3I06. VERNON
REALTY. INC. -3
Evening star., 1955-06-03
CHESTER MOvERs--Lse. or small.
- - ~ -. = I'M Nlna n and careful

CHESTER MovERs--Lge. or small.
we do them all Clean and careful.
CALL US ~ HARRIS MOVERS. in
sured van service; exper. white
men; SO per hr. 10. 7-ss41: 10.
MOVING MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night: expert handling: reasonable
,rss rates. ,,6ytrs PU s-egs7,T fS TOWN - Low
rates. exper. men; "a hr.; 1-bedrm
apt. $50; closed vans: ms. Lu
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches q speciality. 8. l.. MORRIS
TU. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2Ss9;
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET q
across the country. safe storage II
separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO. 7-01o4. UNION sTOR
AGE CO., INC. Established l9OS
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as par
payment on your moving, storage
reas. Ia. e-2937: eyes,. RA. 3-14ls
Evening star., 1955-06-03
HOUSES TO SHARE

or couple share fur
nished luxury rambler; Bethesda
Country Club area. ideal for enter
tanning; private bedroom. bath:
privileges include being optimistic
about flowers, spelling lumber in
power Workshop. SI50. OIL. A.
GIRL TO SHARE 7-rm. house With
3 other girls: excel. loc.: reas. EN-.
2-O562 20
Evening star., 1955-06-03
ALEXANDRIA AREA

Attractive rambler with beautiful
yard. 404 Cloverway - 3 bed
rooms, ia baths. porch; modern.
all-electric kitchen with disposal.
washer. dryer. etc. Available July
/. 1865; S1T5 per month. Call
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th St. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1955-06-03
CHOICE LOCATIONS

CHOICE LOCATIONS
FALLS CHURCH AREA
$95-604 Meridian lane. Modern.
2-bedrm. rambler: newly dec
grated. radiant heat. storage
attic. Sodded lot.
Fairfax dr.; 2-bedrm.,
semidetached. brick home;
separate dining. roo m,
equipped kitchen: full bsmt.
and large, level lot,
S135--Poplar Heights. The choice
Falls Church community,
with its own swimming pool
and recreation center: b
bedrm., brick rambler: all
electric GE kitchen with
range, garbage Disposall. dish
washer and Bendix washer.
Large picture windows, Wood
ed lot: Storage attic -
min. to Pentagon. House
with basement slightly higher;
Pines. Beautiful
subdivision. near Annandale.
New, 3-bedrm.. brick rambler;
large picture windows: full
basement: pull-down stairway
to attic. Garbage disposal.
dishwasher electric range
and refrigerator. Large spa
cious lot
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
ROMYE LAMBORN
REALTOR
FOR THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE
OF. 1856 OF. 4-os35

COL0RED-3.5 Iith ST. s.W.---IO
rooms, bath. row brick. reasonable.
y vINNISk q SIX 4 &S,aSSa SoHEN' 14o4 L st.
COLORED--I25O FLORIDA AVE.
N.E.--S rms. Yard. Very nice for
responsible adult family. Sll0 mo.
conoRED@SEAR 81 sIaSolSEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
1928 corcoran st n;w;-.s rms 2
COLORED--124I 22nd ST. NV
Brick home: 8 rms and bath; full
hsmt.. oil heat; redcc.; SOS mo.
C0GORED - BLADENsBURG RID.
NE, mr.. d; c. line rms; auto.
office. showroom or shop Mr..
Krakower. DI. 7-4120; RA. 3-4T29.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.
10 MIN. DOWNTOWN d. C.

Arl. -Rosslyn-2 bedrms. $s5: / bed
rm., S74. incl. gas. Quiet environ
ment cony. shopping. IA. 5-7270,
1900 N Oak ST. B
Evening star., 1955-06-03
T1LDEN HALL

1854 CONNECTICUT AVE NV.
Corner Conn. and Tilden)
We are pleased to offer beautifully
well-located bldg: foyer, living
room, bedroom, brand-new kitchen
and tiled bath with shower: s92 30
month: quiet bldg. catering to re-
fined adult families: desk and ele-
yator service See resident manager
on premises or call MR.. DIAMOND.
EM o nnnn a
Evening star., 1955-06-03
MICHIGAN PARK

7l9 FARADAY PL. NE.
Semidet., s rooms. full bsmt,. fenced
yard. mod. kit. refgr.: many other
features. incl. gas. air heat: only
S92 80 mo. To reach: Turn South
OF So. Dakota ave. at 6th st.
STEUART BROS. INC; o
DI. 7-S695 DI. 7-2434
Evening star., 1955-06-03

50B6 1Ith ST. NE:
modern kitchen. full basement, Il "A
baths gas heat: garbage disposal;
i-fare bus zone; only S105 month";
ly. Open Sunday. .2-6: weekdays.
BY appt. DI. 7-2434 or DI. 7-S6s5.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcent.D

APTS, UNFURN.-MD. tCentJ
ANToNyTTE GARDENS 1-bedrm
s5aEo. 9.hedTm ant. 500.
Incii,,,des Ip.ii, 'Iilp All utiIs. adjacent shop
pihs' 5SaRsef, oO ~
Sc ~. o-oiAS'
CORAL HILLS at D. G. nne-Garden
apts.i 8 bedrms;, sa5; z bedrms,i. nns,
SSs. ss. ssSps lnSIsd'nSSo 80. u'less slgess M ''
ravowA pARK. sAJs F,ower ave-
nsdrn te1raee AMI very
Evening star., 1955-06-03
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTs WANTED
MOVING, BACKING, sToRAGE

APT. . rms, by white, refined
widow, NV: bsmt. considered; $40.
10. b-4111.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
NEAR FT MYER

Brick, semidetached; 2 bedrms.. full
bsmt: in very good condition: close
to bus and shopping center: H1u0
mo. Call Mr.. Draper, COLONIAL
REALTY. IA. 6-R2On. "a
Evening star., 1955-06-03

DE LUXE NEARBY NEW HoME--on
Ih acres. Simply charming; set
among huge trees, cool, Center hall,
4 bedrms., ga baths. dining room,
all-electric kitchen, disposal and
dishwasher). breakfast room. large
Family room" with fireplace. bar
and charcoal cooker. Porch and z
terraces, 2-car garage. radiant and
h.-w.h.; 3 thermostats. attic Btor-
age; baths have double lavatories.
Avail at any time. A bargain ct
$3.50 mo-
Evening star., 1955-06-03

POTOMAC RIVER ESTATE bed
rooms, 4 baths, huge studio liv.
dows for the river view. den, lge:
din. rm.. modern kit. disposal and
dishwasher: porch. recreation room;
2-car garage: swimming pool. $500
mo- Available now.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
COLORED-S79.5O

COLORED-$79.50
2-BEDRM. BRICK-ALL IMPvTs.
Newly decorated, 2-bedrm, brick
home; only $3.50 mo. Move risht
in. other houses and apis. avail.
Come to ONCE for keys.
1St NATL. REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV, RE. 1854
203 G ST. NV.
Near Union Station. Capitol. Govt.
Printing Odice; Q rooms. 2 baths.
new gas range and sink, Hot:water
heat. Rent, $95. p. ]. WALSHE,
NC, l115 Eye st. NV, MA.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

AURORA HILLS-4 bedrms., den,
90 baths, rec. rfn.. maids rn. and
bath; screened porch: gear ga
rage. A lovely home. Available June
l.. $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
4-BEDROOM HOUSE
IN COLMAR MANOR
35n0 9th AVE.

House practically new; large living
room, beautiful modern kitchen with
dining area. tiled baths. large and
recreation room: near school and
shopping area: 500 per mo, Apply
during ONCE hours at .Ft. Lincoln
Cemetery. q am. to $50 pm, 320l
Bladensburg rd. ne, LA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

AURORA HILLS-3 bedrms., den. sep
rate sunroom. 2ta baths, recreation
room, oil h.-w.h.: Scar garage.
Avail. July l-15. $500 mo.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
MICHIGAN PARK

Larchmont Realty, Inc.
II a.aooo JE 3-52Ip
Evening star., 1955-06-03

CoL0RED-BsMT. APT, z rooms
couple. no children. ia. 2-0SIS.,,
Evening star., 1955-06-03
HOUSES uNFURN. tcsst.)

NORTH ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm.
brick Colonial: bsmt. and hree
yard; near schools; use Of washer
and garden tools: avail, June "a
for one year: S1l5 mo. RE. s-4137.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

RIGGS PARK, 63s Kensington pl. n;e.
Lovely 3-bedrm. semidet. brick;
excel. cond.: with refgr.. garoage
disposal, dish wash: auto. wash. in
bsmt: Ia baths: gas heat: fenced
yard: S11b per mo. See after 8 pm.
MAX MILLER. 1905 Penna. ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1955-06-03

DEALE, MD.-Year- ar-old. 3-bedrm.
rambler; large lot: oil heat, cleo.
h,w.: years lease reu.: $50 mo-: Will
furn. for SOS. Market 7-3996: ewes.
West River T447 -3