davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
State Elections
To Affect Sc
Conventions
By ALEX r. PRESTON

0l AAAA0 ABs = ASAS0 = OAN
Although this Il An Oh year
for Virginia elections, - far as|
Statewide and congressional Of
fees are concerned. the July II
Democratic primary and the
elections that follow are signifi-
cant for the grass roots effect
on next years national conven-I
tions.
Winners Of this years General
Assembly seats will be In ONCE
when both parties select their
presidential nominees. They also
will still be in positions Of lead
ership in their communities
when virginia's own guberna-I
torial campaign goes into It's
final stages in 1857.
All Of the 100 House Of Dele
gates seats and 40 State Senate
seats are to be filled this year.
Delegates serve two years and
Senators four years. commenc-
ing in January.
New Life In G. o. p.
Republicans, who hold only
eight Of the lao seats in the Leg
islature. will be nominating by
convention, mass meeting or
party committee Endorsement.
They have taken on new life.
notably in the nearby 10th Dis
trict, since State Senator Ted
Dalton polled As per cent Of the
vote against Democratic Gov.
Stanley two years ago.
That, even more than the fact
that Virginia voted for Gen.
Eisenhower the year before.
along with the election Of three
Congressmen (since reduced TO
two) has bolstered COP. spirits.
President Eisenhower's victory In
the State is generally conceded
to be due to the fact that Sena-
tor Byrd, head of the Demo-
cratic organization, turned his
back on Gov. Stevenson.
Therefore, few responsible Re-
publicans count the Eisenhower
victory in itself as a true test of
party strength. AS a matter of
fact, Virginia Republicans who
went to Chicago three years ago
picked the wrong horse" when
a majority Of the delegation
backed the late Senator Robert
A. Taft for the nomination.
Since then, of course, patron
age from the national admins
tration, has bolstered their posi-
tion considerably. =
History of Sort
AS for the Democrats, they
too made history of a sort in
the well-remembered loyalty
oath" episode in which former
Gov. John s. Battle along with
Senator Byrd and Representative
Tuck threatened to walk out Of
the convention rather than
Evening star., 1955-06-26
LlsTEN-AT ANY OF THESE cRESTv

WASHINGTON
Brsnner Photo Company 933 Penns Avenue, NV RE 1884
Campbell Music Co., ll08 Street. NV. Dl ES464
Columbia Photo Supply 1424 New York Avenue NV MA S06l9
Commissioned Electones. 2503 champan ST. NV NO 743s2
DeIort Rads Engineering Co. 929 18th Street. NV NE 8444
Eeetonic Wholesalers 2345 Sherman Avenue NV HU $500
Fidelity Sound Co., 1929 | Street. NV. AD +6224
The Aecht Company 9TH g. Street, NV. ma $500
vi Fidelity wholesalers 1927 Connecticut Avenue De 2l7O0
Kits Music Store, 1890 Street. NV RE 1922
MadIon Camera Center 1912 Goodhope Road Sc LU +2226
Evening star., 1955-06-26

issues-the sales tax and capital
outlays-are interdependet.
Another special commission
appointed by Gov. Stanley
to study the States capital OUT
lay needs and recommend meth.
DDS Of financing them over o six
year period. already has received
requests from State agencies to-
falling $220 million.
The commission, headed by
Tax Commissioner C. II. Morris
sett, recently toured the State
visiting hospitals. universities,
prisons and other institutions.
It has completed the first phase
of its study.
Although the commission is
expected to report q program
with q considerable amount
trimmed from the $220 million
figure. the remaining sum is ex-
pected to be large enough to
require more revenue.
With demands made at every
recent session for reducing taxes,
the only untapped source re-
naming appears to be the
sales tax.
1 Lawmakers from border areas,
particularly In Washington
suburbs in virginia, traditionally
oppose the retail sales levy be-
cause of the economic advantage
they now enjoy over neighboring
Jurisdictions where sales taxes
are In effect.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

that both Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Collins took such b prominent
part in the tax credit issue
on opposite sides.
Other contests in the subur-
ban area see five running foI
Arlington's three House seats
and three running for the two
seats in the Alexandria Falls
Church district.
Arlington's seniority at Rich
mond has been considerably
weakened by a. decision of Dele
gate j. Maynard Magruder to
run for county treasurer. As
senior member Of the delega-
ton, he had worked himself up
to the Craftsmanship of the i'm
Iportant Counties, Cities and
Town Committee. through which
most of Arlington's many spe-
'cial laws must pass.
The Fairfax-Falls Church sem
atorial district also lost, in ad-
dition to Alexandria, Prince VII
liam County, which was thrown
into the revised 29th district
That area now is represented
by Robert o. Norris of Lam
caster County, dean Of the State
Senate. who is retiring.
John Galleher, Manassas pub
fisher, could draw support from
the heavily-populated Prince
IWilliam-Stafford County area
He is opposed by Blake T. New
ton Of Westmoreland, president
Iof the State Board of Educa-
ton, who comes from a sparsely-
settled but vast area in the
Northern Neck.
DIR. Combs in Race
A race that Is attracting more
than casual interest centers ir
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvanis
County. DR.. Morgan L. Combs
fired as president Of Mary Wash.
ington College last April, is try.
ing to unseat Delegate Franci
P. Gouldman.
Statewide attention also ha
been focused on opposition II
Senator E. o. McCue, jr., o
Charlottesville. He succeeded
John S. Battle in the uppe
chamber when Mr.. Battle be
came Governor.
! Mr.. McCue, frequently at odd
with the organization in tn
Legislature-yet not regarde,
as a young Turk-faces a figh
from William Massie Smith
Charlottesville attorney.
Rough Battle
Perhaps nowhere in the Stat
is there such a primary battl
being waged as in the seashor
county of Princess Anne, whicl
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Several Issues
EnIiven 3-Way
Delegate Race
By MARY LOU WERNER

Horse racing. segregation,
roads, water and taxes offer the
voters a variety of issues in a
three-way contest fsr the two
Fairfax-Falls Church seats In the
House Of Delegates.
The candidates fof the Demo-
cratic nominations are John
Webb and Omer Hirst, incum-
bents seeking their second terms,
and Lytton H. Gibson, who is
making his first bid for State
Office.
It is a campaign of State
wide interest because Mr.. Glib
son, a conservative and ally Of
the Byrd organization. Is seek
ing to unseat one Of the two
young Turks" who gave Fairfax
County and Falls Church such
aggressive representation during
the past General Assembly ses-
sion. They stand with that
segment of the Legislature that
feels the Byrd organization some
times moves too slowly, but are
not outspoken anti-Byrd cru
saderS.
Hirst in Real Estate
Mr.. Hirst, AZ, is q real estate
man with Offices in Annandale
in the same house where he was
born. He lives just outside
Annandale. He has q long
record Of civic achievement In
the county, particularly in the
improvement Of the county
school system.
Mr.. webb, 80, an attorney. has
lived in Fairfax County since
Il920. He was the Democratic
nominee against Representative
Broyhill. Republican, Of Vir-
gin last November.
Mr.. Gibson, 40, also is an at
torney. He has lived in Falls
Church all his life. He has
served as assistant common
wealth attorney for Fairfax
County and as city attorney fol
Falls Church.
| So far, the campaign has been
distinguished by an absence OF
mud-slinging by the candidates
\ Horse Racing Barrier
j Only on the issue Of horse
racing do the candidates appear
Iirreconcilably apart. The horse
racing issue arose with Mr.. Glib.
, son. He has not proposed te
!, sponsor horse racing legislation
but in reply to a questioner al
a recent political meeting he
!, stated that he would support 8
measure to legalize parimutueI
betting if it is introduced.
i Mr.. Gibson was reminded that
, horse racing is an unusual issue
for a conservative candidate ir
| Virginia.
/ II always have supported Sen
ator Byrd, but I don't consider
myself welded to the organiza-
Ition," said Mr.. Gibson. II an
Ijust friendly to it. If I 60 tc
|; Richmond, plan to try to work
with the people down there in
stead Of against them. I think
! I'VE can get more done for Fair
,Ifax County and Falls Church
THAT way"
i Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Hirst say
!. they are opposed to legalizec
gambling in any form.
II don't think you can have II
without q deterioration in public
morality or risking corruption oi
Evening star., 1955-06-26

includes Virginia Beach. In a
no-holds- barred type of fight.
there have been charges Of wire
tape-recorded telephone
conversations and attempts to
"buy off" candidates.
The Kellam machine slate
there is led by v. Alfred Eth
eridge, who resigned from the
Senate to run for county treas
urer. The opposition, calling it.
self the Ticket for Princess
Anne" is led by c. Roger NAL
bon, candidate for denomination
for sheriff after breaking with
the organization last year.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

10 candidate after his statement
two years ago that my sails are
set for ST."
Other organization hopefuls
are reported to be Lieut.. Gov. A.
IL. s. Stephens, whose recent
speeches make him sound like a
candidate, and State Senator
Garland Gray of Waverly, named
Iby Gov. Stanley to head a special
commission to solve the problems
created by the Supreme Court
decision on segregation. 1t is
said that the appointment was a
form of grooming" for the job.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington, who lost to
Gov. Stanley in the Democratic
primary two years ago, has said
he, too, is interested in a second
Igo round "if the situation shapes
up"
But the organization appar-
emily foresaw a situation where
several of its faithful leaders
would refuse to wait their turn
and Jump into the fray ahead of
time. This would work nightly
Ito Mr.. Whitehead's advantage.
Some feel that If the anti-organ-
ization leader came out with the
nomination, the organization
itself would feel it had closer ties
ito Republican Dalton.
So, to avoid such an un-
pleasant mess, the Legislature
enacted a run-off primary law
providing that when a candidate
for q Statewide office-and only
State -wide-fails to get a clear
majority Of the total vote cast,
Ia second primary shall be held
between the two polling the high
est votes.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Republican now hold only
seats and five out Of 100 in the
House Of Delegates. They don't
usually hold primaries and none
is being held this year.
In all, Democratic primary
fights have shaped up for II
seats in 10 Of the 36 State Sena-
torial districts. There are "a
House of Delegates districts
There are contests in 10 of them
involving 81 seats. (Some dis
tricts have more than one dele
gate or Senator).
Little Byrd Opposition
Except in isolated instances
members of the dominant party
organization headed by Senator
Harry F. Byrd have little oppo-
sition. Consequently, next years
General Assembly can be ex-
pected to continue to act con-
servatively, for the most part.
The closest thing to a chal-
lenge to the organization comes
in a number of races by younger
men who might be clasSed as
young Turks" The Turks
staged successful rebellion
against ultra-conservatlvism last
year. In that instance they cap
tured" some So million out o1
money due to be credited to in
come taxpayers, and spent it or
mental hospitals, sanitoria ano
other tagging needs. They also
tried, without success, to repea,
the poll tax.
Yet, Young Turks have beer
compared to "his majesty's loyal
opposition" They are sympa.
thetic to many of the organiza-
tion's policies, but maintain q
more liberal attitude when q
real issue presents itself.
Turks LeaderleSS
Regardless of the outcome, the
liberal Turks in 1856 will be
without their most experienced
leaders in the House of Dele.
gates. where last years rebellion
began.
That is because two of them
Delegates Armistead Boothe o.
Alexandria. and Stuart B. Garter
of Botetourt-now are runnin,
for the State Senate. The thirt
leader, Walter Page of Norfolk
resigned to accept a judgeship.
Mr.. Carter, who. like Mr
Boothe, was the author O
amendments attacking the or
ganization's income tax credi
law last year, is running agains
Delegate Hale Collins of ALE
ghany. Both are trying for
Senate seat to be vacated.
Both In Fight
The factor that pinpoints thi
race for State wide interest j
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Democrats in Virginia
To Nominate on JuIv u

Virginia. with all Of its tradition, follows tradition again.
Democrats who the July IL primary General
Assembly seats will be sent to Richmond year.
Of the State which voted Republican nationally
Democratic locally in 1882 the November baong only
TO formalze the primary results.
Republican hold only three Of 10 State Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
George A. Ford Dies,
Electrical Contractor
And Realty Dealer

George A. Ford. SIS, real estate
dealer and electrical contractor,
died yesterday in a doctors Of
fee in the 1900 block Of Con-
necticut avenue NV. He lived
at 484S Rodman street NV.
Mr.. Ford was an electrician
first class in the Navy during
World War and afterward was
chief electrician for the Federal
Board of Vocational Education,
now the Veterans Administra-
ton. He founded an electric
company under his own name
in 1925.
Among his larger projects was
the electrical installation in the
powerhouse for the Pentagon.
He also designed multicolored
electrical displays which were
used in lighting yachts for the
Presidents Regattas.
Offices in Tower Building
During World War II he en-
tered the real estate business.
Offices for both his realty and
electrical businesses are in the
Tower Building.
Mr.. Ford had been active in
civic and fraternal affairs. He
was a member of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, WASH
ington Board of Trade, Home
Builders Association, Stansbury
Masonic Lodge, Brightwood
Commandery and Albert Pike
Consistory. He was active in
Almas Temple, having been a
member of its oriental band and
one of the POUNDS of the Sphinx
CLUB.
He was formerly president of
the Columbia Heights Business
mems Association.
Atten0ed Mckinney High
Mr.. Ford was born in Balti-
more, but had lived in WASH
ington since he was 5. He at
tended Mckinley High School.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Louis G. Ford; son, Air Force
1t. George, jr.. Hamilton. Air
Force Base, Calf; a daughter,
Barbara Ann, 8; three brothers,
Walter and Howard, both of Ar
lington; Arthur, Michigan Park,
Md! a sister, Mrs. Mildred E.
Vance of Cleveland, and
grandson.
Services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at Metropolitan
Methodist Church, Nebraska
and Mexico avenues NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
George N. Maynard,
Retired Accountant

George Maudsley Maynard. 81,
accountant at the Washington
Cathedral for 81 years until he
retired in 1852. died yesterday at
his home, "Halpon Woods"
Rockville. Md.
He was the son Of George Col
ton Maynard. manager of the
former National Telephone Ex-
chance here and curator of the
Smithsonian who died in 1918.
His mother was the late Mrs.
Lucy Warner Maynard.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Marian Fisher Maynard, and a
niece at Waterville, Me.
Services will be held at 1 pm.
tomorrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Georgetown. Burial
will be in Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
FLO z | DA
HON ESTES
At
PALMETTO POINT
OFFERED BY
PALMETTO
CHAMB Err Q,
COMM RCE

The Palmetto Chamber of Com
fnerce is offering these attractive
Florida homesites in order to
bring more people into its area
and to assist those of you who
want a home in Florida. Palmetto
Point, Palmetto's new residential
suburb. is situated in the heart of
Florida's tropical West Coast be-
tween St. Petersburg and Sarasota.
Its location, recreational facilities
and ideal year round climate are
reason enough for choosing Pal
metto Point as your vacation or
retirement home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

Here is dramatic proof Of the amazing mileage
that can be obtained with cars kept in top shape
and carefully driven powered by gasoline from
the Mobilgas pumps.
Here is convincing evidence of the extraordinary
performance and economy possible when your
gasoline is powered t1Uo aUays - with high octane
and the three gas-saUing additiyes known as Mobil
Power Compound"
Here is graphic demonstration that if your
car has modern, high-compression engine and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
REGULAR and SPECIAL

Your best bet is in one Of these pumps
WHICH SHOULD You UsEf If you have '55 model
s-cylinder car, chances are Z out of 10 you need
Special gas. If you have pre-1955 car with horse
power rating over lao, you probably need Special,
regardless Of make or year. These are general
titles. to be sure, but fairly reliable guides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
I323-mile run in 3 days Duplicated years
average driving conditions in all weather

like all those competing automatic transmission,
you can have maximum power and greater mileage
with Mobigas Special.
Add to all this the advantages of New Mobiloil
Specialize dlL-Weather motor oiL-that has in
creased gasoline mileage up to % 9o-and you can
see why you should stop at the sign of the Flying
Red Horse. Fill up at the Mobilgas pumps. You'll
be way ahead of past performances in power-and
economy!
Evening star., 1955-02-26
APTs. FURNlsHED-vA.

ARL. - Basement: bedrm., liv. rm..
500 mo. ia. S-78nO. 81
= Engleside area, 4
rm: apt, ideal for z couples, in z
family family house: sII5 BIZ per men.h' dsath
Eficiency and l-bed-
room. apartments; janitor service.
tion; all utilities; $75 to $3.50.
Call TIE. 6-6e7o, between 10 am,
RI in. air eond.: YOU should
FUN, oak parquet fioors. dble.
closets. picture windows; bus. shop
pins No children; $3.50 IA.
5.4466 311n Columbia pike, rs
NEW 3-BEDRM.. air-cond, apt: conf
auto. drier, washer, deep freeze and
new appliances; d Minis. from penta-
for for children. M XII. a-S4se. e@-a7
e-BEDRM. DUPLEX APT: fireplace
in liv. rm.; ) minutes to Pentagon;
S,dn,p suitable fer M z s. or I sirisi s1o5 per
ARI., I. si1S 81 9th RD., Newly furn.
and bath; pvt. entrance; conv. to
shopping and transp.; ss6; utilities
ARLINGTON-Newl furn. l-bedrln..
Saa.50: Ice. = bedrms.. S110-SI40.
1710 N. 18th ST., Apt. 4, JE. 3-7476.
n. ARL.-Bedrm.. liv. rm.. bath. kit;
Just dec; close to everything; Ind
A., pvt. home; sep. entr all utils.
incl sos mo- 4126 Lee hwy. -26
LIV. RIM. DIN. RM.-KIT. COMB.
bedrm, and bath, near Pentagon.
Ss5 per mo. Water and heat fur
nished. OF. 4-S666, ~
ARLINGTON--Bedroom living room,
kitchen. private bath. I'd floor :
private. home. Utilities included.
tagon. SO mo. sos 21st st. s.
LIv. RM.. Bedrm.. kit. dinette. bath
apt. Heat and hot water furn.
capt. house. mr.. Pentagon.- airport.
Navy Dept Call OF. 4-741: or
OF. 4-q1I5. --21
FALLS CHURCH-15 Minis. to Penta-
gon: Aunt bldg; . pvt. entrances;
liv.. rm., full din, rm,, kit, bedrm..
bath, lge, screened sleeping porch;
refs JE 1-l041 -
Evening star., 1955-02-26
RMS, APIS. TO SHARE tcsa,., /,

young lady to share air
cond., beaut. furn. Quebec. House
apt. with another lady: TV; $50 mo.
EN-. 2-7Sf3. ~
0RGETOWN-1 or . girls to
are attractive Well-furn. house
j. Q professional women. DE, .
YOUNG MAN wishes to share apt.
with another man: conv. Arl. Hall;
completely furn.; $50 mo. JE. f.
one or TWO GIRLS. front twin.bed
rm. or sgle. rm.. kit. bath. small liy
rm... to share with. one other girl;
good transp., nice loc. RIA. 3-0iS1.
WORKING GIRL to share attrae..
modern. air-cond. bedrm. apt. with
week end. DI. T-o30e. @as
LADY to share with another lady: l.
bedroom apt, vic. Westover. Ari..
Va; conv. transp. IA. 5-1765.
LADY WILL SHARE attractive. 2-bed-
rm, apt. with another LADY,; l-fare
zone. block transp. JU. s-447s:
GIRL. age 1923. wanted to share
gress Hgts. Sc. 10. 3-65Sl.
HYATTSvILLE-New. 3-bedrm. hse. ::
college srads seek congenial 3rd man !:
low cost. WA. G-5S23 after 6, -27
N.W.-1-2 Girls share mod. 3 bedrm
Tv: S3S mo. RA. 3-5S02 -a7
TO Young men to
share home with . more men: aii
privileges, all private bedrms. 1858
Ontario rd NV. after $3.50. -26
Evening star., 1955-02-26
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

18th ST. NE. 36Is-Large end.
floor, font room: refsr., not plate,
sink, Call LA. 6-24S2. ~
E. CAPITOL, sI9 2 big -ooms.
everything. furn.: on 9 carlines:
s:i ;l,nsa sin 81 S,W;-cIean, ,yell;iur-
utlis.. quiet. RA. e-Ss85. H A''en1GS' W6
i19 9Th ST. S.W.-2 rms. on lst A.;
c9nv. 5Eansp; on,, to all sections. sle SO
ONLY SI!.50 WK.--Pvt. shower, Kit.
bedrm;; ,utils; incl; for person.
STUDIO ROOM. running water, gas
stove; refer. SLIPS. 134s Column
o0wSToWN. ~ II HiSi ses G pl. n.w.-ls 52S Slk.
to Woodward a; LIS store. Low cost,
81 ~ WS. up per person; -2s
grill. clock-radio. nv. African mat
tress. sl0. EX, :}-6633. Us
DUPONT! CIRCLE VlC.-17II 18th
st. n:w.-Extra lge., attrac.. conv.:
| with pvt. bath, l with runnins
Ea EsteF 6.ois; 81 or dbl DU. 1895,
life %otb ST. N.w.-Larse, clean
light. warm room. Double bed, :
closets: new refgr., hot plate, sink:
Sl4 vk.., S55. mo: viii rent tor less
to non-drinking lady who can keep
al VII tLIC iOuSG III hDStuCe.
Mr.. SINGER, DE. 2-6246. --2S
1sO. LAMONT ST. N.W.-Large rm..
md FIR. next to bath, rear porch
LARGE closet; Ink. priyils. ..-27
FCRN. ! or rms. With kit. Care
gr1 pt chIis; alsoai l4th or 18th st. tEsnsD. 1s.
LARGE AIRY ROOM. retriseratcr
and hot plate. Pvt. layatorv. Conv
transp. 55ls 4th st. NV. IA. g.
ROOM FOR SETTLED LADY. On
Mt. Pleasant carline. 1864 Wyo-
ming ave, NV. AID. .-9915. 81
1929 DELAFIELD-Brisht, lEe. rms.
nicely furn.: dnlim: phone; det
pvt. home. RA. 6-s45S. q
3G5S NJ ST. N.W.--Sink, stove. retgr
Cony. transp.: S45 mo. Open. MRS.
WHELAN, HO "-1Sa.
COLORED = 1853 HARVARD ST.
N:W:-Double rooms, all conyen-
CoLoREDSeliio tessS: pee i1'iSi; REMEDY ST. NV.
RIM. with porch. stove and re-
frigerator included. Also double
rms. kitchen privileges, pvt. refsr.
1U. o-S660 II
Evening star., 1955-02-26
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

BETHESDA-Rm. with private bath
Nr. Natl. Inst. Of Health. OIL. d-5?57
PRIVATE ROOM. with sep. entr. and
pvt. bath. New ranch house, With
Or without garage. Gentlemen. I'll
Quaker lane. Alex. Va, Phone XII.
ARLiNGGiToN-LARGE ROOM. private
bath and entrance. : closets. IA.
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Brisht room
near Conn. Ave, Desk and phone.
man OIL. 2-g140. ~
ARLINGTON--Lge. rm. next to bath.
pvt. home; unlim. phone; l block
bus; gentleman, IA. S-7357. ~
BRENTWOOD MD.--Nice front room
1-2. conv.Ntransp. UN. 4-l616.
ROOM NORTH ARLINGroN.on
mother with child. IA. 2-00s4.,
N. ARL.-Nicely located. nr. country
e@S cOnS PVT pestsson Ssss anm and Dh9ne 81 sarafs
front room. . expos
ures, next to phone and semiprivate
bath. No other roomers. IA. 3-51a3
. empl. girls. bedrm..
Share bath. Also sgle. rm.: SIS ca.
Cony; transp. Gentle home. OV.
Id1; n. EDGEwOOD ST. Ari.-
Lovely bedrm. near bus. home priv
iieses. IA. S-53lS. ME. $4,000.
Il
ARL.--Attrac. rm.; kit. privils.; near
Hechts shopping center; conv. to
Pentason and Wash. ia. "-2:S1
.n ~
ARL. N.-Unusually nice room with
bath: for gentleman: In new brick
home. ia. S-6154. -27
ARL-In apt. bldg, nice rm., pvt.
entr., pvt. bath; close to transp.,
shops. ia. I-Ol01, IA. S-77O2.
20
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Beaut home.
bsmt rm.. kitchen and bath, tennis
court: ] person. OIL. 4-66O3. ~
Evening star., 1955-02-26

NICELY TuRN; 1-1sdrm: apt; in
Clarendon. $500. IA. 7-2497.
$3.50. utils. incl.
2 bedrIns. list fr.. redee; avail. nov.
IA. 7-44s7. GROOM CO.. IA. 5-901O
FALLS CHuRcH-completely fur
nished 3-rm. apt, IN 4-family unit
cony. location sos per month. JE,
3-1l41 or JE. 2-29S1. pr
ALEX, ! bedrm., hv. rm., kit. di-
nette, bath. ali utils.; sI0O mo.
Apt. No. 8. sI4 8. Patrick st. -2S
LIV. RM.. dinette, kit, bedrm. and
bath; pvt. entrs., pvt. home; East
Falls Church area; no children or
pets; $50 per mo. JE. 2-7630. -27
1921 n. UTAH ST., ARLINGTON
arm; apt; conv. location : adults.
BUsINEss COUPLE oNLY-Liv. rm.,
bedrm-., kit, bath, pvt. .entr., wing
per mo-. incl. utils.; IL mi. from
White House, on Leesburg pike
JE. 3-0051. before 4 pm. Sat and
Sun. after o weekdays. --2S
3-BEDRM. APT, . baths; newly
remodeled and decorated; nicely
furn.; situated in excel Reighbor-
hood. mr. Fort Myer and Memorial
Bridge. 1920 18th st. N. Arlington.
IA, 4-0QSl. -27