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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

ARLINGTON STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL $50
Tuesday Hours. Washington, $3.50 TOT
Arlington. 10 To s
Evening star., 1955-09-22

In the House the vote was 409
to 3. and in the Senate the vote
was IS to 3. The authority ter
inmates whenever peace and Sc
curity of the area are reasonably
assured by international condi-
tions created by action of the
United Nations or otherwise.
I am convinced that this
timely warning, given with solid,
virtually unanimous, national
concurrence. served to prevent
what could have been danger
GUS miscalculation on the part
of the Chinese Communists.
Shortly thereafter the Ban
dung conference was held. There
again the peace-loving nations
many of them members of the
United Nations-made clear to
the Chinese Communists their
adherence to Jour charter prin-
Iciple that states should refrain
in their international relations
from the threat of force.
From the site of the Bandung
conference. Mr.. Chou En-laf
proposed direct discussions with
the United States, a proposal
which I promptly indicated was
acceptable to the United States
so long as We dealt only with
matters of concern to the two of
See TEXT, Page Avs
Evening star., 1955-09-22

! fighting between Israelis ant
Arabs.
The United States desires II
pay high tribute to those who
during these troubled days. hav'
been serving the United Nations
and particularly to Genera
Burns Of Canada and his asso'
Iciates.
On August 26 of this year
addressed myself to certain fun
Idamental aspects of this situa
Ition. I said that If the parties
desired a stable settlement. thel
could. ! thought. be helped from
without.
had In mind financial assist
ance in relation, to the problem
Iof Arab refugees, and Of irriga'
Ition projects which would en-
able the people throughout thu
area to enjoy a better life. ! alst
spoke Of the Importance o.
bringing greater security to th'
area.
I said that II nations from
without the area made cleal
their readiness to contribute tt
these three essential aspects Of
settlement, 1t might then bt
more possible to bring order
tranquility and well-being to ths
area itself.
I President Eisenhower author.
ized me to say that he woul6
recommend participation by the
United States in these monetary
and security commitments. il
this were desired by the govern.
Irnents directly concerned and or
the assumption that actor
wherever feasible should be or
an international basis, prefer.
ably under auspices of the
United Nations.
The United Kingdom imme-
tdiately associated itself with
these United States suggestions
| A number of other countries
have also indicated their sup.
port.
If there is a favorable Response
from the Near Eastern coun.
tries. many aspects of this prob.
lem would eventually come Il
the United Nations. for its actor
at.some future session.
The Far East
During the past year the fab.
ric of peace in the Far East was
strengthened by the coming into
force Of the Southeast Asia col
Ilective defense treaty. An or
ganizational meeting Of the
Treaty Council was held al
Bangkok toward the end Of Feb
ruary at the ministerial level.
This security arrangement il
unique. 1t marks the first time
that any considerable number oi
countries have banded together
in Eastern Asia, for collective
self-defenSe. There are eight
parties to the treaty which. in
addition. applies to Cambodia
Laos and Free Wet Nam.
Also. the arrangement draws
together western and Asian
countries. This would not have
been possible had not all the
parties firmly committed them
selves to the principle of political
independence and elf-determi-
nation.
This commitment is found
both in the preamble to the
treaty and in the concurrent
Pacific charter which reflects the
aspirations of men everywhere
to be free.
The Southeast Asia Treaty
does not envisage the establish
sazE.. z
Evening star., 1955-09-22

.lalreaoy discussing the Geneva
ideas about disarmament. Mex
month. the Foreign Ministers ol
France, the United Kingdom
the Soviet Union and the Unitee
States viii meet at Geneva. The
Western Powers will associate
with them. where appropriate
the Federal Republic of Ger.
many and their other NATC
partners.
! German Reunificafion.
/ At the coming meeting, agreed
priority will be given to the
linked problem Of the re-
Ilnification of Germany and the
problem of European security
This is as it should be.
The Germans people, have now
been forcibly divided for over II
years, The perpetuation Of this
division is a crime against nature
/ Three-quarters of the Germans
are in the Federal Republic. and
they are fortunate in having a
great leader. Chancellor Ade-
!nauer. He stands for q united
Germany that will be peaceful
and that will find its mission in
friendly cooperation with its
neighbors. He is determined that
Germany's legitimate needs fol
security and sovereign equality
shall be met without,a Q revival OF
German militarism.
! 1t would. however, be a tragic
mistake to assume that because
most of the Germans now have
lchosen that enlightened view
point. the injustice Of dividing
/ Germany can therefore be per-
petuated without grave risk.
/! There are many nations who
feel that their own future secur-
Iity and world peace urgently re-
Iquire that Germany should be
reunited. and enabled. II it so
desires, to become a party to the
Western European arrangements
for limitation. control and inte-
grafton of armed forces, so that
they can never serve an aggres-
Isive purpose.
There are others who profess
Ito feel that a united Germany
within NATO would endanger
them even under these conditions.
To bridge this difference. the
Western Powers are ready to ad-
vance some overall plan of Eu-
ropean security which would give
the Soviet Union substantial adj
ditional reassurances. The con.
junction of this attitude of the
Western powers with the like
mood of the Federal Repub-
lie of Germany provides an un-
Iprecedented opportunity.
But the German mood which
II describe may not always per-
isist. Also, it cannot be assumed
that the Western Powers, in
cluding the United States, will
always be ready to enlarge their
present commitments to meet
Soviet concern about European
Security.
The present opportunity is so
unusual and so full of construc-
tive possibilities that it can be
hoped that the forthcoming
ur-PoWeEe Foreign Ministers
Evening star., 1955-09-22

ment of a combined military or
ganization comparable to that
which has grown UP under the
North Atlantic Treaty. The con-
ditions In the area do not readily
lend themselves to the creation
of a treaty force, in being and
In place.
Primary reliance is placed on
the agreement of the eight sig
natories to treat any armed ag-
gression In the treaty area as a
common danger to each party.
calling for action on its part.
That pledge will. we believe.
work powerfully to deter agrees
sion.
China
In the China area the situa-
ton is somewhat less omnious
than 1t was. We nope that the
Chinese Peoples Republic" will
respond to the manifest viii of
the world community that armed
force should not be used to
achieve national objectives.
The record of this Communist
regime has been an evil one. It
fought the United Nations in
Korea, for which 1t stands here
as an aggressor. It took
over Tibet by armed force. It
became allied with the Commu-
mist Wet Mimi in their effort to
take over Indo- China by armed
force.
Then following the Indo- China
Iarmistice, it turned it's military
attention to the Taiwan (For-
Imosa) area. 1t intended to take
this area by force. and began
active military assaults on its
approaches which assaults. it
claimed. we're a first step In its
new program OF military con-
quest.
This constituted q major chal-
.lenge to principles to which the
United States is committed by
our charter. 1t was also a di-
rect and special challenge to
the United States itself.
We have a distinctive relation
ship to these islands, a relation
ship which is reinforced by q
mutual defense treaty with the
Republic of China covering Tai
wan and Penghu.
At this point, on January "a.
1885, President Eisenhower asked
the Congress of the United
States for authority to use the
armed forces OF the United States
in the defense of Taiwan and
Penghu and related areas which
the President might judge as ap-
propriate to that defense.
After full hearings in the
House and the Senate, the re-
quested authority was granted.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

meeting will find q solid basis
for the reunification of Ger
many within a framework Of Eu.
ropean Security.
International Communism
At Geneva, President Eisen'
hover mentioned two causes O
international tension which wer'
mot accepted for the agenda o.
the conference. The first wa
"the problem of respecting th'
right of peoples to choose tn.
form Of government under which
they viii live"
AS to this, he said that "thl
American people feel strongl.
that certain peoples Of Eastern
Europe, many with a long ant
proud record Of national exist
Ience. have not yet been givel
the benefit of this pledge Of ou
United Nations wartime declara
tion, reinforced by other war
time agreements"
President Eisenhower alst
raised the problem Of interna'
Itional communism. He saie
that for 38 years this problem
has disturbed relations between
other nations and the Sovie
Union. 1t is. indeed, difficult tt
develop really cordial relations
between governments, when ont
lis seeking by subversion to de-
stroy the other.
/ The head of the Soviet gov.
ernment took the position thai
these problems were not a proper
subject of discussion at The
Geneva Conference. Neverthe,
Iless, the eyes of much of thu
world will remain focused upor
these two problems.
/ What, in fact, the Soviet. Unior
does about them will, to many
Ibe a barometer Of the Soviet.
real intentions.
II the spirit OF Geneva" il
genuine and not spurious. If il
is to be permanent and not feet
ing. it will lead to liquidatine
abnormal extensions of national
power, which crush the spirit OF
national independence, and to
the ending Of political offensives
aimed at subverting free govern
mentS. gset-e.s- - n, .sras
i American States
| Turning now from Europe to
this hemisphere of the Americas,
we find the Organization OF
American States continuing to
demonstrate how the purposes
and principles Of the United
Nations can be effectuated
through regional arrangements
| for collective self-defense.
The Organizations general
meetings have promoted political
understanding and economic and
social co-operation. On three oc-
Ecasions within the last IS
months. in relation to Guate-
Imala, to Costa Rica, and now
lin relation to the Ecuador Peru
boundary dispute. the Organiza- :
Ition has acted promptly and ef-
fectively to maintain interna-
tional order.
Its activities in this field have
been fully reported to the Sc
Icurity Council. pursuant to our
charter.
The Near East
In the Near East the situation
remains troubled. 1t has been
difficult to assure the sanctity
of the armistice lines established
in l948 under the. auspices Of
the United Nations TO end the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Attacked;
,obbed
Two wcmen told police Friday
r1ghs they were roonad By q man
with hloodxhot EYES carrying .
t<rfSe nns vxzmarlrsz = v,a~e&sy, engrs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

sets Life
Staying
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
wv NH

Waste Blu
Trial Was
TALLAHASSEE Stanley
Spieler, local attorney represent
ing Percy "Wassie Blue" Arm
brister, convicted murdered of
Dade county road patrolman, told
the state pardon board Wednes-
day that his client did not get a
fair trial before his sentence to
dna&la n 4ho n1n.A,-s-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
earned signs reading "Shivers
Us Inferrae
Don't oe9er~d
neve

Ism
The students carried the Sims
IN mont Of the Beverly Hills No.
iel, where Gov. Shivers is stayink
while in Los Angeles.
The picketers included students
rom use, uCLA, Pepperdine.
valley Junior college and Los
Angeles City College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
Alter attacking and rook1lng
aunt and niece he picked ID
robbed two otner women

lacked said they were waiting for
bus at 7th ave. and 62nd 81.
when the man offered them q
ride.
They said he took them 20 an
isolated section IN the vicinity OF
NV s0th ave. and 22nd St. where
he hrandsShed q knife. raped
them and robbed them az seven
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
8

Anderson
In Solomon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
@0&40VHJyS


MIAMI, FLORIDA,
Make Stal
,hO0l Sea
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Rosa Carr. 1S25 NV 62nd S.. a
ride. He drove them q short dis
lance. robbed them also Of seven
dollars. He then released all four.
DAMAGE SUIT OF
ARA AAA anaAaa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
=. WON1l
- -

: Others |
axruDfMrs
PICKET TEXAS
GOVERNOR
LOS ANGELES - More than
'1u0 students OF Los Angeles pick
sted Gov. Allan Shivers OF Texas
saturday in their objection 70 MS
oeing chosen as commencement.
speaker for the University os
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

JUNE IS, is5
t Toward
reqatiOn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
T1z;s1.l4f:@'ss=,1z;az


VOL. XXX, NO. ~
8 States.
ENDING S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
IMMIGRATION

ATLANTA - Eight Southern
states, where separate White and
egro schools have been ira
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

81 C1QIN1S
Unfair
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
and appealed ali points to ii
Supreme court"
Spieler said Ambrister W

Miami" had little schooling and
came of a broken home"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

0VfSCy GWufHL
.EAMU Guest Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
PROBLEMS TODAY
Children Are CopYcats.
Latch onto Bad Habits

ways got his own way so easily
by Is of bad temper that it
looked foolproof to his son, who
has adopted the same system
for getting his way. Alice, like
wise, has found a way to get
what she wants. Grandma's
convenient spells of illness
spread like an epidemic when
it becomes apparent that they
serve a purpose. Illness is a
handy excuse when one wants
to get out of something work,
a party that threatens to be
tedious or just a date with
plain, old Jim.
Youngsters pick up quickly.
In addition to seeing that their
teeth are Strengthened, it's up
to parents to keep the moral
fibre straight. Don't let your
child inherit" your own bad
faults, or errors. Don't encour-
age fears that aren't justified.
Let him sleep in the dark. be
alone occasionally when he's
old enough; If you're in the
country, don't make him fear
the woods. or animals. Teach
him caution-not fear.
Don't mollycoddle your child
into thinking himself delicate.
Genuine illness is easy to tell
from the fake kind. Convenient
stomach aches come just be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Kline-LuWler
Wedding Held

Announcement is made of
the marriage July 2 of Miss
Julia F. Lawler to Mr.. Howard
S. Kline.
The Rev. Lupton performed
the ceremony in All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Mrs Kline is with the Atomic
Energy Commission. MIR. Kline
has for many years been asso-
ciated with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The couple will make their
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

SEW 1T YOURSELF
CRAZE The women
on the left bank and
the right bank of Poris
and women in the
United Stotes ore toIk-
ing about the way to
own q Poris original at
prices starting at SIS.
French Designer Serge
Hogan and his Ameri-
can partner, Philip
Gelb, have gone into the
business Of pockoeine
O reody-cut dress Of
French fabric complete
with trimmings and q
Poris label. The models
ore pictured at the Place
de 10 Concorde wearing
two Of the do it-your-
self designs. - AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Miss Rottenberg
IEnoooed to Wed

The engagement OF Miss
Betsy Helene Rottenberg to
MIR. Stanley z. Felsenberg.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan j.
Felsenberg of Baltimore, has
been announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rot
tenberg.
Mr.. Felsenberg, a graduate
of the University of maryland
School of Pharmacy, will enter
the University of. Maryland
School of Medicine in the fall.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther r.
Weakley announce the en-
gagement Of their niece. Miss
Mary Louise Kinnamont, to
Mr.. Glenn Hall. jr.. Of Falls
Church.
The wedding will take place
September 2 at the Salvation
Army, 1911 G street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
By MURIEL NISSEN

Peggy is a fuSs-budget like
her mother" or, Paul has his
fathers temper" or. Alice has
inherited her grandmother's
delicate health" How often
have you heard remarks like
that? It's no matter of hered-
ity, but just plain example and
habit.
If Peggy's nom is a fussy
person, Peg has had her no.
lions drummed into her pretty
little head till she has had to
follow mons example for self
preservation. Paul's dad al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Cordiners Here

Capt. Douglas L. Cordiner.
USN, and Mrs. Cordiner have
returned here and are making
their home at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. for the summer.
Capt. Cordiner is the former
commanding officer at Bruins
wick, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
--SouthalI Photo

fore the school bell, and go
away as quickly.
Don't fill the air with minor
and unimportant prohibitions,
Before you say mo, you can't. "
be sure you have a good reason.
There are enough terrors,
troubles and timidity in the
world. Don't foist extra COM
plexes on the next generation
by tacitly encouraging your
young folk to harbor them.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
APIS. UNFuRNlsHED-D. c.

1725 Capitol Ave. NE.
Apt 2, consisting Of / bedrm.. Nv.
rm.. dinette. kit. and hath: eas
heat: $53. 80 per mo. See ianitor.
rear Of 1903 Capitol ave. ne.
CAFRITZ, DI. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-04
APIS. FURNIsHEp-D. {.

1726 NEWTON ST. NV.
,ompletely furn., attractive l-room
kitehenette. bath and rear porch
apt. $50 per. month, incl. utils
Evening star., 1955-11-04

bath. $50 mo. TU. 5-39Ss. 10
neY air-eond. BLDG; present tenant
VIII sacrifice complete furnishings
ssita 52i K2iidERA,is EM aSs aS after ~ ca,r - =
Call pu. 7-9567. DE. 2-9367. ---H
s27 WEBSTER 81. NV rms.
equipped kit; share bath; sat per
Nk. Also 2-rm. apt. with pvt. bath.
public tranEp. TO the heart Of the
city. tiv. ffia., din. rm.. bedrua., kit,
mod. bath; $3.50 per mo. ia.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.

75O2 CENTRAL AVE. Takoms
Park. Md.--Modern brick: y block
transportation downtown; fully
furnished including telephone. lin.
ems. Silyerware: SIPS month. Eve
nings; " 9-3o41, HE, 4-35oo
RTvERDALE-2-bedrfn. apt. on Isl
mr.. also l-bedrm. apt. both nicel,
furn. and recently deco. tiled
bath. Ample parking. Indiyidua
9saS UtiIs. fsnsraiIw fsHs. Wa s0s 7.sss5. ~ on
CHEVY cHAsE-Ilv. rm.. bedrm.
dinette-kit,. pvt. bath. nr. country
clubs and NH. OIL. 2-3173. 81
3 ROOMS. private bath, all utilities
private entrance. SO per month
sos Allegheny ave-. Takoma Park
CHEyY SHasR-3rd-f. suite. BED.
phone: twin beds. no kit; sos mo
Gentleman. OIL. 4-2Sl0. --6
10 MIN, FROM DOWNTOWN WASH.
INGT0N, 20 min. from Bait
bedrm, din. rn., liy. rm., kit.
bath with. shower. cony. shopping
all utils. furn.; reas, uN. 4-eQb2
TAKoMA PARK-NIeely furn. apt
3 girls; Si00: couple. 500: 20 min
BY bus 70 Pa. ave, Ju. S-7347
3 ROOMS AND RATH. pvt. entF.:: I mr.
Map Service; $65 mo. Call OIL. 2.
MARYLAND - rms.
refgr. and range; hath and shower:
pvt entr.: utils.; good transp.
married couple only. WA. 7-i333
SEAT PLEAsANT--LlY rm.. i bed.
rm.. kit, downStairs ant, Pvt entr,.
pvt. bath; ST5 mo. call RE 5-7346
sPRING--Liy. rm.. bedsm.
kit din. bath: utils. incl: SOS. so:
couple; refs; no pets. 10. s-6sse
PARK, . bedrooms. iiy.
ing room, dinette. kitchen, path,
private entrance in beautifui priv
ate home. can only after .. Ju.
CORAL HILLs-1.bedrm. apt. 500.
incl. all utils.. adj, shop. and trans
portation 10, S-s11g. Ia
CHEVY CHASE-Bus at door. Bed
rrl.. liy. rfn.. kit, bath: eple. 500.
OF. 2-257I, 1909 Conn. ave. "A
furn. apt; cony. to bus. stores: 2
employed adults; SIS. Ju. 9-i2t7.
TAKoMA PARK - Lovely. newly
decor. 1-bedrm. apt. Lee. shaded
lawn. Everything furnished. l0o
2nd ave. JU. 9-37Sl. ---6
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BIG AS A HOUSE

IBriEht, outside apartment above the
treetops; bus and shopping ~ dooI;
parduet hoorss roof garden. ter
race. garage available.
CALL DU. 7-22S2
Evening star., 1955-11-04
APIS. UNFURNisHED-D. {,


"A coon DEAL---Ch Cheerful and large
1-bedro0m unit Gust newly deco.
rated with dining area, ample
fsSss saady scil.is sbS Seise ine hsss sns
and hot waters: "A Forester II.
s.w, I convenient area and within
walking .distance to large ahcpping
center. Res. ngrn No. 10. n
ggZ2. pr SHANNON A LucHs, ia
GE6RdkToNWih.N IN q VII 1855 81. n ss..-a.
bedrm apt, ID apt bidG. See any
$500 I6ik 81. IN n, w.--NsTwiy WI u Ses 6sc.
kltchep and bath. NO. T-76f2. HO.I
BoIEgSG FIELD ARKA, 4s4s HI.
dse. SSe.B0. utiis incl, 70. 2-5saS
BRSNDsNEW Ri' BIDG. lie Il. Ct Caro-
lina ave. g.. back ot capitoi--l
sSa sssars; sso. Ii & s.ooss. M. S.'s s:sosa' M
coNGKEss mrs. 4is Msllon Il.
ssApt. 4. ~, rn1. hsdyms kit;,
1895 N 81. M.W.--i-foom, kitchen
and bath. All utilities. See jANI-
NV. sEcTroN-Iarr. i-bsarp. apt..
AL ROY, 1915 Kenyon; $50 per
U ssei. MI wkAvHR VIZ BRos rs rsiissn' iNc wssn ns.
ineton Bldg. pI, 7-63o0. "A
. S.K--1 bedrn., liy. fIn.. din. kit.,
bath. ist a.: utiis. incl; close shop.
68OB GEORGIA AVE. facing Wal.
ter Reed--Liv. rm.. bedrria kit.
dinette. bath: newly decor; $40.
Tu, 2-13l4 or Tu, 2-0ga6. 20
lcON0REss HEIGHTS ARkA---At-
traetive / and 2 bedrn. npts.: reas.
rents. 20. 2-OiB2. -@e
| GE0RGETOWN--Efiie., fun kit. In
apt bldg nice loc., $3.50, utils.
pay. IA a-S7Q0; ewes. no, 2-0742.
CHlLDRESS ST, Me- 1873 q blks.
north OF 18th and Hl--Moderfi
duplex, 2nd floor. excellent eendt-
ton. 2 lge, hrieht rms. and fali-
/ ily@size dining rfn., screened porch:
laundry and lockers IN basement;
oil hest and INV. foF SOL 80. In-
2gSRIsUss 2gRUs.. AYisc 2Nc.. 81 j.ssgs srxUaFT va
apts, Newly dee. inhpsd syaiL.
5-2es9. o. applS All. 8. "a
Evening star., 1955-11-04

1922 18th ST. NV.
bath foyer. Walk downtown, Teas
ia. o-414Q. NO. 7s611l ~
NEWLY DECORATED
i2a1 i2dSnpIoDsEsEISF GEM sT i,yiAsDs Az room
hedreofn, dinette. Kitchen. bath
to bus. III 7-0400. 9.
EFFICIENCY APT. $40
270i 14th 81. NV.
switchboard and Mall Desk geryici
Very attractive elevator apt bldg.
ear. stop at door; all cofiyenienecl
gtl prslniss:s; Apply desk c5 CALI
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Evening star., 1955-11-04

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom. living rm.. din
inG foyer, kitchen and bath: nevis
remodeled and decorated through.
room equipment. pastel tile built.
IN tub and shower. Walk-in closets
24-hour switchboard and elevator
service Also available eficteney
APARTMENT. HO. 2-obT4
Evening star., 1955-11-04

a recently completed dreprcof build.
tne beautifully decorated and fur
4 nishsd by Dorothy Draper.
DAIEY RATES REDUCED FOR Tx.
TENDED OCCUPANCY no Az.
fROXIMATELY $i6O PER NO
WITHOUT LINENS OR MAIL
WITH LINEN AND MAID SERVICE
Decfetarial esrFfee, sun deck over.
looking entire city: annplifler mas
ter teleylsion antenna system, a.
xsge facilities; ~ minutes from
White House,
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. 2-8800