davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-10
BY LESLIE LIEBER
This Week TeIeUision Editor

I r. +s 53
DERfIAPs only another dog could fully appre-
il ciate the importance of the secret conver-
sation that took place recently between Rim
Tin Tin, the Vests most famous TV dog star,
and Morgan. greatest video pooch in the East.
Rinty, great-grandson Of the stalwart Ger
man shepherd who began chasing Indians off
movie lots after World War /. had come to New
York to be interviewed by newspapermen about
his new television series over ABc.
But even the gossip columnists missed this
'clandestine tryst between the California canine
and his New York basset-hound friend. Their
exchange Of views took place behind the lamb
chop counter of butcher store. Fortunately
for THIS WEEK readers, your TV editor under
stands doggerel and was on hand. with a
photographer. to eavesirop and record their
historic bow-wow for posterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

National Association of Rural
Letter Carriers are offering lib
eral" medical insurance policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, will discuss the
Ages new health insurance
program for its members at a
meeting of the District depart
ment of the union. 8 pm,
Wednesday. April 10. at 7o2
Ninth street NV. Scientific
Management in the Home" will
be discussed by the Society for
Personnel Management at 8 pm.
Monday in Room 1141. 811 YER
mont avenue NV. The
Marine Corps has given superior
performance awards to Calvin
Fox, S. Joan Williams. Golden
Young, Margaret Tomasevich,
Jacqueline ]. Mccartney,
Eleanor c. Petersen, Dorothy
Faircloth, Mildred j. Steckman,
Helen Hayashi, June E. Walker.
Annabelle B. Hook and Mary j.
Marcia. Beneficial suggestion
awards were presented to John
A. Payton, Sarah Barnhart.
Gladys Knight, Anne s. Gray,
Wilson zerfass. Martha j.
Shelley, Paul Hinchcliffe,
Joseph Curtis. Richard Howe,
David Bridges and Ebert Dun
can. The following employees
of Treasury's Bureau of Accounts
have accumulated 1000 hours
or more of sick leave: Gladyce
G. Davis, Wallace D. Ellington,
Watt Ferguson. Wilma B. Lemke,
Anna M. Kitchener. John M.
Palmer, Maurace Roebuck and
Harry L. Stoudt. Nine
Cameron Station employees have
been cited for meritorious sug-
gestions. They are Harvey C.
Hopping, Martha v. Ellerbe,
Noel v. Gross. John E. Giddo.
John Machonis. Arthur E.
Steiner. Hell D. Ross. Mrs. Esther
D. Cummings and John H.
Uhler. Cameron Station em-
pioyes who have accumulated
1000 hours or more of sick leave
are Hamlin Salter. Leon H.
Swayne, Charles H. Haynes.
Florence P. Frank. ]. Wesley
Cameron, ST.; Shelton B.
Beacham, John H. Lee, Forest
v. Thompson and Lenore D.
Willamette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

names be submitted to the judges
by citizens and various civic as
sociations.
Mrs. Selma Moore Foster was
presented with an award by Mrs,
Mary Jane Jester, president of
the association. comforting on her
the title of secretary emeritus
and honorary membership.
Robert II. Snead. director Of
the Takoma Recreational Center.
addressed the meeting on activ-
tiles of the Junior Job Center
for teen-agers, sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
ZAP Photo,

for the job. The former foreign
aid employee was identified as
Gideon Hadary.
Mr.. Stassen said he termi-
mated Mr.. Hadary's services at
FOA two years ago.
But Mr.. Stassen added that he
had been able to find nothing
improper" in the relations
either between Mr.. Morrison
and Mr.. Hadary or between Mr..
Primer and Mr.. Poulsen.
Argues With Mccarthy
Mr.. StaSsen, at one point, be-
came involved in an angry argu-
rnent iwth Senator Mccarthy,
former chairman Of the SUBJ
committee.
Senator Mccarthy accused Mr..
Stassen of perjury and said that
certain statements he made
should be turned over to the
Justice Department and a grand
jury.
The argument arose over
statements Mr.. Stassen made re-
Gently to the effect that In the
present investigation he wished
to protect his employees from
"Nazi and Communist tactics"
employed by the old Mccarthy
subcommittee.
Mr.. Stassen explained he was
referring to treatment of his
employees by Mccarthy staff
members during an investigation
two years ago of East-West
trade. / The argument involved
the transcript of examination OF
FOA witnesses by the staff men,
bers which Mr.. Stassen said was
"doctored."
Transcript Denied
Senator Mccarthy denied that
a transcript was made of the
examination of witnesses prior
to the hearing and he added that
Mr.. Stassen lied If he said one
was made.
"Mr. Stassen has just perjured
himself" Senator Mccarthy said
at one point. II think this should
be referred to the Justice De-
partment and the grand jury
The governor is not telling the
truth (Stassen is former Gov
ernor Of Minnesota. know
that. He knows that"
Mr.. Stassen said certain notes
used by the Mccarthy side ir
last years Army Mccarthy con-
troversy also were doctored.
Senator Mccarthy again &C.
cused the administrator of per.
jury.
Senator Mcclellan then halted
the argument by saying Senator
Mccarthy could question Mr.
Stassen further on the point
when the administrator testified
later in the Pakistan investiga.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Pershing Stoff Cor
Returns to u. s.

NEW YORK, April 8 R.-A
1915 Dodge sedan was unloaded
at Pier SO yesterday. In its days
of glory it was Gen. John j.
Pershing's staff car. The relic
wound up in a French junk yard
recently.
Dan Parker, vice president of
the Parker Pen Co., rescued it
on a recent tour of battlefields
and shipped it back home.
He plans to send the car.
named Daisy, on q Nationwide
tour, then retire it to his Illinois
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

District and vicinity-Showers
ending early tonight, lowest
about 50. Tomorrow some
cloudiness with high in mid
COS.
Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms ending
north portion early tonight. Low
tonight 46-52 in north and ST.
IS in south. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy in south. partly cloudy
in north, little change in tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Maryland-Showers and scat
tered thundershowers in east and
southern portions tonight. Low
tonight 1855. Tomorrow some
sunshine, little change in tenn
perature.
Winds-Northwest 1920 miles
per hour tonight, mostly north
or northwest 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. EnRineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ct
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Citizens Call
For Candidates

The Brightwood Citizens As
ISOLATION last night favored a
proposal that the Federal judges
announce 80 days in advance of
appointment the names Of all
candidates proposed for positions
on the Board Of Education.
It was also suggested that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Foreign Aid Administrator
Harold e. Stassen told Senate
investigators today that his
agency has decided to request
new bids for construction OF
controversial grain storage facil-
tiles in Pakistan.
Mr.. Stassen appeared before
the Senate Investigations sub
committee in a public hearing
on charges that the Foreign
Operations Administration Sc
lected the highest Of five kr:-
ding firms to negotiate a con-
tract for construction Of three
grain elevators.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. OF
Arkansas, and Mr.. Stassen have
fought for a week over pro-,
cedures for investigating the
project. -
FOA has been negotiating
with the Agricultural Construc-
ton Co. of Los Angeles, which
earlier submitted a bid for about
\ s2.4 million for the job, about
! 81 million higher than q bid sub.
mitted by the Columbia Steel
Tank Co. of Kansas city. Mo.
4 Refers to Controversy '
In his appearance before the
committee which he said was
voluntary on his part, although
the committee claimed he was
under subpoena. Mr.. Stassen re-
ferred to the controversy over
the project. 81. y.
9 In view Of the bitter dispute,
Mr.. Stassen told the committee
that "any action taken favor
able to either the California or
the Missouri bidder will cause
continuing claims of favoritism.
or political pressure. or OF linz
proper action committed by one
section or another of my or
ganization."
Under the circumstances. Mr..
Stassen continued, he concluded
that "the best course for the
United States to follow is to
reject all bids" and to draw up
new specifications for a revised
project.
The administrator said the
revised specifications then will
be opened to new bids.
Preferable Course
1.-THE delay necessary to con-
summate this approach, even
though undesirable, appears to
me preferable to any other
course of action available" Mr..
Stassen told the subcommittee,
IT do not wish to enter into
any contract upon which claims
Of unfairness or favoritism OF
pressure can be made" he said
Mr.. Stassen then went on to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Stussen Will Ask New Bids
On Pokistun Grain Elevators

state that his agency had OPP
Grated for two years all over the
free world and there has not
been the slightest breath of
scandal on any part of that OPP
Grafton.
Rather than have one single
contract consummated that
would raise a question on that
record, / intend to take the
course Of action I here describe. :"
Mr.. Stassen said the Los An
geles firm was selected to do the
job by the United States mission
in Pakistan. He admitted that
some of his subordinates had dis
agreed with that decision. He
said he upheld the decision Of
the mission largely because to
have done otherwise would have
caused considerable delay inpro-
viding Pakistan with badly
needed grain storage facilities.
Documents Sought Z
In the questioning of Mr.. Bias
sen it was brought out by Sen
ator Mcclellan that FOA still has
not furnished the subcommittee
with % documenfs dealings with
the Pakistan prcJect which in
vestigators have requested. Most
of the documents were Id the
form Of inter office memoranda
In his appearance today Mr.
Stassen agreed to supply IL oil
the missing documents and said
he would review" the request fol
the other 10. IL
Mr.. Stassen claimed that the
list of 20 documents was "before
me for the first time" and add
ed that II will review 1t and
advise you promptly if all OF
most can be furnished"
Senator Mcclellan countered
that Mr.. Stassen's ONCE had
refused to permit the subcom-
mittee's staff to have copies Of
the documents.
The Senator said that he
hoped Mr.. Stassen would supply
the records voluntarily, but he
added firmly the subcommittee
was determined to get them one
way or the other.
Adviser to Be Questioned
The Mcclellan committee thiI
afternoon will question Rober
Primer, an employee of an en-
cheering firm engaged to advis'
on the Pakistan project, abou
his relations with A. E. Poulsen
vice president of the Agriculture
Construction Co.
Mr.. Stassen asked the groul
also to investigate the relation
between one Of his employees
Howard P. Morrison. a projec
manager of the Pakistan job an,
a former foreign aid employ
who now works TO rthe Columbi'
Steel Tank Co., the low bidde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

to their mem
b ers. Other
m a jor en-
ploye groups
m ay follow
suit. Several
others ha e
had such pol
icies in effect
for a number
of years.
The unions
are offering
these policies,
which are un-
d WRITE en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Piscotowoy Citizens

The Piscataway lMd.) Citi-
zens' Association last night
voted to affiliate with the re-
Gently formed Inter- Community
Council Of Southern Maryland,
Fred Spinks, council president.
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Area ':F" Board of Commission
ers' Youth Council.
The meeting was held In the
Paul Junior High School. Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets NV,
with Mrs. Jester presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Ore Exported in Coal Need

STOCKHOLM Because there
is no adequate coal supply, most
Of the iron ore mined in Sweden
is exported to other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
The Federal Spotlight
Unions Filling Gaps as Bill
For Health Insurance Stalls
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

With little chance Congress approving kind Of Govern
ment employee this several Of the
employe offering their health insurance
plans to their members.
The American Federation Employees the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
CURTAINS, BEDsPREADs

20 Solid Color Cotton Broodcloth Cow
erlets with scolIoped ruffes in deco
rotor colors Single double 6.e8 z.s9
10 Solid Color Dust RuffIes to match
or contrast with coverlets above.
Single ize,------------- SOS 1873
10 Tier Curtains TO match obove
spreads. So" iono-------- 2.98 S9e
6 Pillow Shoms to match above - 2.es sse
10 NyIon Volonce and Tebock Sets,
floro trim. Set 269 99e
10 Vny Plastic Droperies, florol LOST
solid coors. 81" long, Pr---- 2o5 69e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

As seen in Seventeen" Magazine. Popcorn
Portners" dress in cotton and oeetote with match
ing boIero. Sizes TO IS.
Lansburgh's-TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
LING ERIE

80 NyIon Tricot Dress-Leneth Gowns,
pastel shodes with embroidery trim
with permanent pleoted bottom;
sizes 81 to SO .-----.-- !
IS Eoyption Print Cotton Poiomos;
40 Polished Cotton Slips in toost;
shodow-proof; sizes 81 to 38
Pure Silk Shortie Gowns, loce trim;
broken sizes -
9 NyIon Print Dress-leneth Busters;
broken sizes
IS White Cotton Pisse Slips; sizes
81 to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

GLOVES

- Prs Double Woven Cotton and
Double Woven Nylon Gloves.
Shortie and 4-button length.
Postes and white Broken sizes. 2.ooto
Soled -------------- $50 I.4s
10 Prs. Double Woven Cotton Gloves.
and button lengths White and 4.o0to
postels. Broken sizes Soiied--- 500 2.s9
Lansburghs-GLoVES-St Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
BOYS CLOTHING

Orig. NOW
1870
Royon and NyIon Gobordine Slocks $40 800
4 Horsehide Leother Sureoots, sizes
4-6 --~----..-- ZZ.So 1000
sizes u to Is 1898 1000
IS Jr. Boys Royon and Silk shontune
2-Pc. Suits. Broken sizes to II 1898 1000
s Prep Boys Royon and Acetate z
Pc Suits, sizes IS and Is - $500 1900
10 Jr. Boys Wool or Wool and Vicoro y o5to
2-Pe. Suits, broken sizes TO 2 24.95 1900
IA Aeetote Royon Upper Boseboll
jackets broken sizes 6 to 20 - 500 500
Lansburgh's-BOYS CLOTHING-Fourth Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Thursday. September Is. 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HOUSES UNEUaNlsHED

rooms, IN baths Is bedrms.j, gas
sniy i Sis mo. a@'' Nh. SEuAAiNs, Ai sniss "a:
cSSNSRtEssIoNAL CLUE AREA
~. % %.yssa: 'S school s:' 81: .s s''sSeS: SSo1:
Mi. RAiNiER-Ennc 4 rms. and bath
bunsa..: newly dec: new bath and
kit: garage: Ice. lot: conv. bus: en-
ployed couple; $50. WA. 7-2a17
sulTLAND, Md bedrms.. 2 baths.
5o s4c n''sRoss sSos ifsesso fsel:on sas'in: se
1880 1ath sT. NE. near new Pro-
yidence Hospitai--6 rooms and bath;
excellent condition: eonyenient to
Y; BRUNO, INC. sos II st. NV.
AkE1NGiaf$oSSS: 1NGaf$oSSS:.AvNAxpALE AR2s-I
5-bedrm. rambier-type house: with
carport; fireplace In living rm., lots
Of storage space; walking distance
to schools: S1l5 month. XII. 9-6644.
9. ARLINGfoN--couple wishing 2.
bedroom, brick in new-house condi.
ton ton Wit, with Lying , room: separate din
water heat; rent, S100 q month.
NEAR IA ,aSiDGR;Ews FIELD. 1918 Nal
den lane in N. Forestpille. Md
Lovely 2-bedrm. rambler. Better
call early, Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS
REALTY CO, 81. 3-736s: .-2s
DEL RAY AREA
2-hedrm houses. with full base
ments, fenced-in back. yards: close
to schools and shopping; $50 per
month. Phone KI. 9-6644 go
Jefferson Manor
bedrm. houses; full bsmts.: fenced
IN rear yards; mr.. schools and shop
PING; convenient for Ft. Beivoir |
commuters; SEQ per month. Phone |
XII. a-6644. Cd
ALExANDRiA -GRovEToN AREA -
2-bedrm. det. houses, with full
ssmt. and garage; 500 per month. !
Phone k1. Q.6644. ---26
WELL LOCATED brick home. 4 bed !
ssth: lib!.sS; ] frssi.s.. Gas Gas 4 81:
eafase. $176. TU. 2-7eS&. 20
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HousESFu

TWO.BEDRM. BRICK, full bsmt.; vic.
ATi. 9Iyd' and sl Gleee I'd. Avail. Mar.
sTtpio ri HS' R5Ssf. R15SSsf nicely furnished. mS
overlooking Potomac; / bedrm.: on
busline and nr. Boiling Field s.e.:
SlOO mo-, incl. utils. 10. 3-6b71.
wYNGATE. BETHEspA-For March
and April only: 1st' n. only OF va
cant l-yr;- -olo brick 4-bedrm. Cape
or couple with i child; viii iurn. as
ALEXANDRIA, JEFFERSoN MANOR
-.-bedrm. furn. house. with full
bsmt. ana fenced-in back yard: near
schools and shopping; convenient to
months mo ss'TS1f shops soRms.ess Ra sas4 slia per
N. ARL.--Brick de luxe; lge. red
rms. 2 baths. rec. rm., scr. porch;
fenced yard; att. garage; vacant;
S2ug: LU: 2-463l. IA. 5-9392. -
ARLINGTON. vA.-Nicely furnished
broom rambler: excellent condition;
241O Columbia pike, Arl.. ia. 7-2V3s
1850 CALVERT ST. N.W.-9 rooms,
ga baths; excellent condition: nicely
furnished: oil heat; garage: very rea-
S,;, s2nsbls; EN- S-S5saa saa,u., Il
VSAN.l1 SEShN COhNkhS-NeN,
3-bedrm. brick rambler: full bsmt,;
fireplace, off-streeL parking: $3.50.
SEVEN. ROOM, TWo-BATH. new.
mou. rambler; desirable NV. suburb;
20 min. from downtown; going
.s ss 1esRonsiels So snas1a party. os4s Dahlonssa
MD, Ii mi. from Treasury-Two A.
rm. COTTAGES. completely furn.: cir
culating oil heat, insulated. WASH.
macnlne' disposal, lse. grove trees,
garden, ,rn flowers; very mod conv.i
BETHESDA. MD.osublet March 20
10 June 20: red brk. Colonial; CEN
ter-hali plan, good size liv. rm.,
tirepl.. dining room, mod. kit,
breakfast nook, . bedrms., = baths.
rec rm;, all mod. cows, screened
in porch, lovely yard. garase. OIL.
nSItGa1ET I.G!a; Eeek END ..rr,,ns or ewes. coI, ~
home, .25 mi, NV. D. c. Beautifully
furnished; 4 bedrms., . baths.
guest house, garage, barn. 20 acres;
$225 mo. Caithersburg 4S0-W-l or
SILVER SPRING, ss4 Sligo ave.-s-
,ssof 3 shosa Grand Ms6 i VIEW w. I'VE, s. &,
Md.--Detach. corner-brick rambler;
liy. I'm. din. rm. comb, . bedrms.,
kit. bath, attic: mr. schools and
transp. J. LEE DONNE1LY i SON,
MA. S-3316; ewes, WO. 6-2362.
CHEVY cHAsE-s asarms;, SIS; 4
bedrms.. $500. MRS. CLYDE c.
BENNINGTON. OIL. 2-263o. EN-. 2
sseSssS1DRM, HOUSE. large yard, be-
tween Alex. and Fort Belvoir. JU.
NEAR ARMY MAP SERVICE bed
rms. 2 baths. . fireplaces. oil H.
VIII, screened porch: $50 mo-; nr.
transp, MRS. BURGESS. Reaitor,
610a Broad St, OIL. 2-4253. rs
VARNuM ST. NV, 9U3--Niceiy fur
nished: 4 bedrnis.; cony. transp., mr..
,,sst schools; lee: yard, Iu. 2.s95a. ~
rms: 2 baths. disposal. dishwasher.
Bendix. huge y.-din. rm., $3.50.
MRS. CLYDE c. pUNNINGToN.
TAkOMA PK.-2-bedrm. rambler.
newly. dec. auto. washer: conv. to
schools and transp.: S125 mo. JU.
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Large country home, acreage. blk.
from bus: bedrms.. 2 baths: $500.
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN. INC.
1905 wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2923
-26
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED-We
have. fine tenants for homes in Be-
thesda. Silver Sprins. Langley Park
free appraisals; no delay; for COM
plets rental service, phone us TO-DAY,
PERRY R,a Hay J co; Ju. S.624:, II
tive, unfurn. house: 3 bedrms. and
den or 4 bedrms., 2 baths, yard
Spring Valley. wesley Hts. or similar
section. or ciose-in Nd. or Va; about
$3.50. Gail DI. 1880, RIM. 900;
II not In, leave message.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

- Conv. loc town
house: garden, sun deck. ldry.. factl.
ga baths, maid serv.; meals in II
desired; double and single rooms
for gentlemen avail. AD. 2-laAe.
COUPLE to share home
with widow: cony. bus, shop, ctr;
$50 mo. UN. 1890.
other girls RA. 6-67S4. ---2S
GIRL or couple to share rambler in
Langley Park vicinity. all conyen-
fences. Reasonable. Call HE. 4-2594.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for man.
COLLEGE graduate. 25 to 80 yrs. to
share Georsetown house with 3 other
men: private room. $40. NO. f-2g4G
Princeton. Harvard
trained lawyer desires to share his
attractive GEORGETOWN h1uyf with
gentleman: references. HO. 2-Sf2s,
VI to m --tI
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HOUSES uhfuRhIsHEp

aee7 GREENwAY DR.. oreenaeres,
Md bedrms, det,; avail at
once; S135. Call Mrs. Carter. EN-.
2-7354. BOSS 4 PHELPS, NC,
14l7 K st. NV. Ma. S-9300. -27
CONTEMPORARY 3-bedroom ram
bier. hot-water heat; located IN
one Of the choice sections OF Falls
Church; large living room. fireplace,
sii-eiectrie kitchen. washer. erieT;
REALTY, JE. 2-145O. -.T
CHEsTERBR00K K-3-bedroom brick
rambler, fireplace, equipped Kitchen;
per month. ARFAx REALTY. JE,
FALLS cHURcH-Modern 5-bedrm.
nr. schools. shop; $3.50. JE. 2-o446.
WE HAVE SEVERAL homes and apts.
some furnished. Prices range S15
to !S135 per mo: in Southeast [. G,
and Md. Immediate occupney Can
Re :, SSe Sseo9 srnsS M0oRa "a & ..sS MOORE RE
lge Level lot: nr. Lake Barcroit. 8
miles from PentaEon. si65 mo-
AkE.. r. si.os;b S.%S b.r.. 2 baths Il b.r. and
F. S:,t Is. t. nj b S;Tls sqto ffpfes s ysssS gag
s:E.@sricf. ? bedfms,, ,liv rm.. kit,
bath. bsmt., auto: gas h.-w.h., stove.
refgr. 500. LU i-@035 -
HTLLCREST HEIGHTS. MD.-3 bed
rms: full bsmt.; semidet,: cony: 70
school, shopping ctr, busline: S1:o.
10. s-5140 "506 Iverson st. So
BARNEY CIRCLE. 1897 K st. Sc
Lovely home; ) rooms; fenced yard;
y blk. to bus: 500. OIL. 4-1g22.
NEIGHBoRHooD IN.
Arl. Tiara area)-3-year-old 2-story
house. recently redsc; Living room; ROOM
den with attr. brick fireplace. kit. q
bath downstairs: 4, bedrooms, full
bath upstairs: full bsmt. with COM
plete automatic laundry facilities:
att. garage. Large yard with, shady
trees. Avail. Apr. i. Sl15. ia. s-Sl SO.
4 rms. cleo. stove: ga
rage: bus; $50; 20 min. from down
town. 31ll Ct. Barnabas rd,. oxon
o FRANKLIN AVE. Silver Spring
Completely redec. gray brick: 3 bed
rms, ga baths. > flrepls., scr. porch:
fenced in rear yard: Att. gar, Excel.
5sis siso 1stS @S; ST. N.w.-Furn. or un-
furn. 2!-story row brick; 4 bedrms.,
. baths, = rear porehes, full bsmt..
sgle car garage. Conv. transp. Apply
AMERICAN SECURITY g. TRUST
sf3Tt fot ST. PEEsssST a;sSS4. AREA bedTm,. %
large fenced-in yard. Modern kitch-
en-. $50 month. Call WE. 5-6627.
-
rambler. close to
NH; 8 bedrms. and bath. full base
ment. A. v. PISANI. OIL. 4-150u;
ewes. OIL. 2-5ll5, -
Evening star., 1955-02-26
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. STORAGE.
Reas. Ia. s-2s37; ewes. RA. 3-i4i6.
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night; expert handling; reasonable
rates. DU. T-96S1.
ALCONN moves local, long dist; l.
pedrm. apt. S25; = bedrms, $50: 5
rms. $40. TU. 2-7212. New vans
EARL'S ExPRESs-Moving and haul
ING; small or large JOBS. Phone
Ii, 7-51a4. II
LIGHT HAULING, local moving,
beaches a speciality. 8. L. MORRIS.
~. 2-ll5u or Ii. 6-2SS9
MOVING ACROSS TIE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 1-Ul04. UNION SIOR-
AGE CO INC, Established l9I0.
MOVE BY HILL-Home ur bus, short
~ long notices; extra services; any
time. sensihly priced. LU. I-y5uU.
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING.
anywhere. anytime; reas. rates with
guarantee. CO. 5.1762, MR. JONES
-27
Evening star., 1955-02-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

rW0 refned middle-ased sisters desire
prefer GEORGETOWN. Macarthur blvd,
Glover PIX. Phone Adams 2-D24S.
TWO BEDROOM unfurn. apt; r. I.
and Mich aves. ne. area; maximum
rent SS5. Phone JA. 2-2567. -27s
Spring. Write BOX 309-V. Star.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Warwick Village
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

3-Bedroom Homes
FAIRGROUNDS INDlVID-
UAL FULL BASEMENT,
WAS HE ER AND Ter,
GARDEN. S1l5 PER NO.
y minutes by bus to Penta-
gon and 20 min to downtown
D. c., / blk from public, paro-
chtal schools and shopping.
DIRECTIONS: Across l4th st.
Bridge to Shirley hwy, bear
left at Ridge rd., continue to
5000 block Of Mt. Vernon
ave. at commonwealth ave.
Open 9 to 9 daily. including
Sun. TIE. 6-6912. Free pickup
service.