davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-15
BY the Way.
Metos Children Staying at Home;
A Dinner of MARYLAND Products

MEN FOR BOYS-Madame George Melas wife of the CIR
Ambassador telling acquaintances at rec
Evening star., 1955-02-15
BY Isabelle Shelton

The time is not yet ripe to
consider running a woman for
Vice President, in the opinion
of Mrs. Gladys Knowles, Re-
publican National Committee
woman from Montana and
secretary of the G. o. p. Ma
tional Committee.
Her viewpoint is interesting,
because in a 1852 interview she
said 1856 might be Just the
year to start pushing for a
woman for Vice President on
the Republican ticket.
In Washington to attend
last weeks women's break
fast with President Eisen-
hover and the Republican Ma
tional Committee meeting
which starts tomorrow, the
Westerner said two factors
have caused her to change her
mind.
One is Vice President Nixon.
II think too many people ad-
mire him." she said. Il don't
think any woman is as we'll
known as he is-or for that
matter, as well known as some
of our other men, like Sena-
tors KnoWland and Dirksen."
The other factor. related to
the first, is that Republicans
were victorious in 1852. Ironi-
cally, considering the great
part women played in electing
Gen. Eisenhower President, his
victory has made it harder for
a woman to run for Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. Knowles believes.
THE time to run a woman
is when the party is out Of
power" she says. WED have
much better chance of
making the men listen then.
The year 1852 would have
been perfect, but we didn't get
started soon enough to build
up anyone"
Mrs. Knowles is willing to
defer her ambitions for a
woman weep" as long as the
G. o. P. can keep a President in
the White House.
Much to Be Done
Meanwhile, she has her
hands full squirting women to
more political activity. a field
in which she feels much re-
mains to be done.
We've been taking a lot of
bows for women In politics
lately, but we still have a
tremendous distance to CO." she
says.
The Montana politico has
just completed a survey of the
women's vote in Montana last
November, and she doesn't feel
her sex has acquitted itself at
all well.
There were some Montana
counties in which about only
80 per cent of the vote was cast
by women, as compared to a
wide average Of more
than So per cent in 1852.
People, and particularly
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Ambassador; Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, wife Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Mrs.
Bernard Walsh. chairman Of
the Women's Board of the
Washington Heart Association,
and committee members. Mrs.
Joseph Borda, Mrs. Felix de
Weldon and Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt.
Heart Theme
The luncheon's heart theme
was apparent throughout the
rooms decorations right down
to the bread rolls and tiny
dessert cakes. Mrs. Estes Ke-
fauver was co-chairman with
Mrs. Walsh for the decorations.
A big tulip heart behind the
head table was sent by the
tulip growers Of Holland to be
sent on later to Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
The balconies were filled
with several hundred guests
including Mrs. Harold F. Bur-
ton and Mrs. Charles A. Willis.
jr. Signora Luciolli, wife of
the Italian Minister, was pres
ent, as were Mrs. Cyrus Ching.
Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mrs. Lem
uel Shepherd, Mrs. Anthony
Drexel Biddle. Mrs. A. Burks
Summers. Mrs. Luis F. Corea,
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman,
Mrs. Durries Crane. Mrs. Wade
Haislip, Mrs. Harold E. Talbot,
and Mrs. Arthur E. Summer
field.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
NotRight 7imeforWomon Weep

meetings. which just bring
the same leaders together to
talk at each other, we are
going to send the State @. o. p.
leaders. in teams Of two into
each county, to meet with the
women there. They viii stay
for a day or two or longer.
whatever Is necessary.
I'VE will ask them to ar
range meetings for us, but Ii
they don't we will go into the
county anyhow. They can't
keep US out except by slam
ming the door in our face.
and I've never had anyone
do that"
Women Best DoorbelI Ringers
Wome are uniquely
equipped for this kind of per-
sonal contact work, Mrs.
Knowles believes. "In fact. I
don't know how the men got
along without us III the past.
Men aren't very much for
doorbell ringing, or other
types Of grubby organizational
work"
Mrs. Knowles will pass along
her suggestion of substituting
county meetings for big dis
trict meetings to Miss Bertha
Adkins. assistant to the chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, for Nation
wide application.
She has another suggestion
for the distaff side Of the
G. o. p. She believes it is a
mistake for the half-million-
member National Federation of
Republican Women 10 hold its
bienl1ial convention Iii the fall
Of each election year.
Takes Best Workers
..It takes some Of our best
workers out of their home ter
ritory just when they are
needed most. just as the cam
paign Is getting started" she
says.
It think ii the conventions
were held in the in-between
years then 1t would send the
women home filled with enthu-
siasri q full year ahead of the
election. Then they might
pitch In and do some of the
real organizational work that
there isn't time to do during
a campaign. That often marks
the difference between success
and victory.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
TODAY
IN THE WOMEN's WORLD
Heart Foshiion Show
Draws Large Crowd
By Eleni

Although Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower was unable to at
tend yesterdays sell-out fash
ion show for the benefit Of the
Washington Heart Association,
she sent special greetings and
best wishes to the group.
The crowd was so great they
set UP luncheon tables In the
lobby Of the Mayfiower Hotel
tc take care Of the overflow at
the associations annual val
entine luncheon fashion show.
It takes two things to get
SO many women to turn out in
such large numbers worthy
cause and a beautiful fashion
show.
Over 800 Present
The more than 900 women
who filled the grand ballroom
of the Mayfiower got a spring
preview of the Pierre Balmain
collection presented by julius
Garfinckel g. Co. They also
caught a glimpse of the first
new spring bonnets worn to
the luncheon by the feminine
guests.
These included wives Of am
basSadorS, cabinet members
Government officials, and a
large turnout OF Washington
residential society.
Head table guests included
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife Of the
Chief Justice; Madam Couve
de Murville. wife OF the French
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Mrs. Stussen
Is Honor Guest
star stan Photos by Francis Routs.

The Capitol Hill Club enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
in honor of Mrs. Harold Stas-
sen, wife of the Director Of
the Foreign Operations Adj
ministration.
Among those who attended
the event in the clubhouse
were Mrs. Simon Sobeloff,
wife of the Solicitor General
of the United States: Mrs.
Samuel Waugh, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State:
Mrs. George T. Moore, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce, and Mrs. Alice
Leopold, Director Of the
Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Wonnen's Group Honors
Ell Salvador Ambassador

Ambassador Castro Of Ell
Salvador shared party honors
yesterday with the wives Of
Central American representa-
tives to the Organization of
American States.
It was a 4-to-6 tea given
by the Pan American Liaison
Committee of Women's Or
ganizations.
In the honoree lineup were
Sonora de Quintanilla of Mex
leo; Sonora de Baron of Cuba,
Sonora de Mendez of Panama,
Sonora de Salazar of the Do
minican Republic. Sonora de
Vale of Honduras, Sonora Fa-
clio of Costa Rica. Nine. Leger
Of Haiti and from the United
States Mrs. Merwin L. Bohan.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Mrs. Eisenhower
Gets Fire Set
From President

Presid ent Eisenhower's
Valentine present to Mrs.
Eisenhower was a set Of very
old brass fire tools for the
bedroom of their farmhouse
at Gettysburg. Pa. Mrs.
Mary Jane McCaffree, Mrs.
Eisenhower's secretary, re-
vealed yesterday. The set
consists Of a bellows, shovel,
poker, tongs and broom, and
matches an andiron and
fender set given the Eisen-
howers at Christmas time
by members Of the White
House staff.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Sonora de Sevilla -Sacasa of
Nicaragua was ill and unable to
attend and Sonora de Cruz
Salazar OF Guatemala was out
of town.
Among those presiding at
the tea table were Nine.
Muniz. wife of the Brazilian
envoy and Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay, wife of the Secretary of
the Interior.
Over 100 members OF vari-
GUS. women's groups attended
the event held at the residence
Of Mrs. Frederick L. Altman.
DR.. Castro who is also his
country's envoy to the O.A.S.
discussed the work of that
organization.
Evening star., 1955-02-15


through street door at the Place Concode tpac-
caHy in front of the American Ebassy trip
under the Rue de RiDo och OF the shop
ping streets in Paris About halt hour youH out
behind the Madeleine Church, The francs III
down on French sewers IN natiue tongue only. :"
EMPLOYEES REGARD-Scott Khkputrics the pery young
manager OF the old National Theater nearing
unusual tie clasp at the party he Tdula
Sunday The gold tie clasp has calendar
and the date OF August rs marked Nth clasp
gift from employees the date that Scott
1gement OF the historic thedter.
SALUTE TO THE FREE STATE-From the music plnped bu
Sidneys Orchestra to the featuring food delcace
Evening star., 1955-02-15

MUyLuHu, NY MUyt0HH JOGS the LIeHte OF
the large dinner party giUe, recently BY the
Solicitor General and Mrs. Simon E.
Sobelof in honor OF Gou. and Mrs Theodore
r. McKeldin. Oyster and shrimp canapes.
serued as the guests assembled TN the Pan
American Room OF the Statler. ,oere followed
later By crab fakes in avocado halues and
delicious lobster soup. The place cards
adorned iUith the Maryland seal also con-
tributed to the elegance of the dinner phich
brought together many legal and political
names from Maryland as nell as Washington
e.
DIPLOMATIC WALLFLOWERS?-Les
rank diplomats (counselors. secretaries, and
Evening star., 1955-02-15

cocktail party that her sons will not be COM
ing to stay with their parents. in the Embassy
here. Michael. the 25-year-old they call
Mickey" is finishing his law studies at the
University of Athens. His brother, Leon. 27,
is in the cotton business with Madame Melas'
brother in Cairo. Egypt. She misses them
very much, of course. but sums it up by saying
That is what it is to have men for your little
boys
COCKTAIL CONVERSATION-"You mean
you didn't see the sewers OF Parisi" Accord
ing to this international party type, it's one
place tchere you don't see many Americans
II you are Paris bound in the spring-you can
Evening star., 1955-02-15

TGCSHL
Washington gals enjoyed get-togeer almost as much
as the guests Not only because they had
press onnen but because they got to meet each other!
ington it's mostly ambassadors and ministers running
into each other every peek at parties.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
-catIin Photo

women seem to respond too
much to an emotional appeal"
she said. Eisenhower had
that appeal, so they went out
and voted in 1852. We don't
seem to have very much in an
off year."
Mrs. Knowles proposes to
remedy this situation in Mon
tana by bringing the personal
touch into each county.
Instead Of holding district
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Four Rescued
Near PIT. Barrow
BY Helicopters

SEATTLE, R - Coast Guard
headquarters here reported Sat
urday that helicopters from the
icebreaker Northwind rescued
four persons from an Air Force
plane which crashed in the Arctic
Ocean % miles southwest of PIT.
Barrow.
The Coast Guard here had only
sketchy information on the mis-
hap but said the L-2O Air Force
plane, a light craft, crashed in
four feet of water about Is feet
off shore.
In addition to the pilot, the
Coast Guard said, the plane was
carrying three members of a Navy
underwater demolition team sta
toned at Barrow.
The occupants Of the plane, ac-
cording to the Coast Guard, were
not injured. They suffered only
exposure when the plane smacked-
into the frigid water.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
President Signs Into Law
81, 36O,OOO,OOO Military
Construction Program

WASHINGTON, iR - With a
flourish of his pen, President
Eisenhower Friday authorized a
$1,000, $4,000 construction pro-
gram at us. military bases
around the world Many of the
projects are secret.
Air Force projects dominate the
big bill signed by Eisenhower, a
compromise measure cleared by
Congress July ii after the House
and Senate earlier had passed
varying versions.
In round figures the bill breaks
down something like this: Air
Force, $1,3OO,OOO,OOO; Navy and
Army, $5OO,OOO,OOo each.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
VOTER COMMENTS

PROVIDENCE, RI, Vote
as you desire-but no comment,
please.
The Rhode Island election
board Friday threw out one bal
lot cast in last Tuesdays special
election.
The ballot was unmarked save
for the earthly comment scrawled
across its face:
Rooney bunch of buns"
The board agreed the spelling
was atrocious.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Three Kingg-Size
Kodiak Crabs
Attend NEA Meet

It pays to be a crab at a con-
vention, or 50 three delegates"
learned at the National Educa-
ton Assn. meeting in Chicago.
Really there were four big crabs
but one was thrown out.
They all came from Kodiak, and
were wide and handsome kings
Alaska'S IL working NEA dele
gates thought it would be big
attraction to have four kings
among them. The Piggy Wiggly
Store at Anchorage agreed, paid
the bill, and the kings were on
their way.
They flew deluxe on a North
west Orient AirlineS StratocruiSer
luxury lower lounge, beverage,
delicious complimentary meals"
They were met at several ma
jor cities enroute by special air
line representatives who gave
them the kind of welcome Kodiak
kings enjoy-a re-freeze on the
house.
All went well until the last lap,
when one of the kings reared up
and cracked his noggin. Ergo, on
arrival, one king was out.
The other three were treated
royalty while they took turns
showing off for Alaska. They
spent each day sitting on red
velvet cushion, wearing the crown
made by Kodiak school children.
A stream of visitors adored, pet
ted, and gently pinched them to
see if they were real. At night the
bell captain wheeled them away
to bed Of cracked ice.
Between the kings and the 9TH
er educational exhibits, hundreds
of conventioneers and visitors
saw something of the king sized
natural resources Of an Alaska
the United States hardly knows.
They also saw film of one of
its wonders, the Lake George
breakup, made by Ivan and Orc
Stewart of Anchorage.
The kings are not coming home.
This week two will appear at the
Matteson, H., Centennial. The
shells of all three are to be per
sonally exhibited, one at Fuller
School, Chicago, two at Rich
Township High School, Park For
est, Ill.
School Superintendent William
Angel represented Nome at the
Chicago meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-18
Sen. Long Backs Proposal to Open
100000 Acres to Private Development

WASHINGTON, Up - An oil
conscious LouiSianan indicated
support for a Department of the
Interior proposal to open a mil
lion acres Of Alaska to private
development.
Sen. Long D-La), acting chair
man of the Senate Territories sub
committee, told Orme Lewis,
Assistant Secretary of, the Inter
ior, he felt something certainly
should be DONE" particularly to-
ward the development of the
known gas fields north of Fair
banks.
The land involved, withdrawn
from all forms Of entry under the
Public Land Laws in 1943, Dor
ders the Navy's Petroleum Re
serve Number Four which would
be unaffected by the opening.
The department has authority
to cancel the order itself but has
asked affected congressional COM
mittees to approve the proposal
Sin view of the interest of Con-
gresS in the oil reserves of north
ern Alaska" No legislation is in
volved.
Principal interests in getting
the land open to development,
Lewis said, has come from in
dividuals at Fairbanks who hope
to tap the gas field, $50 miles
to the north, to supply Fairbanks
fuel needs.
It's estimated 300 billion cubic
feet of gas may lie in the Gubik
field.
Longs questions mostly con-
cerned whether the land would be
leased on competitive bids or on
a first come, first served basis.
He said he leaned toward the
competitive bid approach on
grounds that, for one thing, it
would keep any group from tying
up large areas and sitting on it"
without development.
Lewis, however, noted that be-
cause of high operating costs in
Alaska on operator would want
large acreage to warrant his
investment.
Capt. Albert S. Miller, director
of the Naval Petroleum Reserve,
said the Navy supports the pro-
posal in the hope private develop
ments in the area would enhance
its own reserve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
BAHIA is To Observe
Naw-Ruz, The
BAHIA New Year

Now-Ruz, the Bahai New Year,
will be celebrated by the Baha'is of
Jackson at 7 o'clock, Sunday Night,
March Goth in the Baha'i World
Faith Center located in the Costas
Bldg, l02 Minerva St.
The Baha'i calender, Inaugural
ted in 1874 at the beginning of the
Baha'i dispensation, provides for
10 months of 10 days each, with
four intercalary days added be-
tween the last two months. The
final month, March 2 to 20, is de-
voted to fasting, when Baha'is take
no food or drink from sunrise to
sunset. The Baha'i New Year coin
cides with The first day of Spring.
The Naw-Ruz celebrations en-
phasize that the renewal of life and
fruitfulness coming with each ply
steal springtime is a token of the
new life God showers on man with
each spiritual srringtime, when his
religion is renewed and new day
begins.
Such new era, we believe, be-
gan in 1874. With it has come
Gods gift for all men to under
final selection, the foundation will
rely on the recommendations of
spccial advisory committee"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19
Six Burned To
Death In Holly
Springs Fire

Holly Springs, Miss, Mar. TO-
Richard Balfour, Jr., d, was the
only survivor of fire which
brought death to his grandfather
and mother, his great grandmother,
and two sisters and one brother
when fire, believed to have been
caused by a log rolling out of the
fireplace while the family slept,
racked the house in which he was
sleeping Tuesday night at Galena,
about four miles west of Holly
Springs, Miss.
The fire was discovered by Alon-
20 Pegues when he was awakened
by the cries of Richard and his
sister, Clara Mae Balfour, 6. Rich
ard miraculously did not receive a
single burn, but his sister, Clara,
who Mr.. Pegues described as being
so BADLY burned" he did not see
how she was able to walk, died of
burns at North Mississippi hos
pital where Mr.. Pegues took her
for treatment.
Others killed in the fire were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

stand the oneness of mankind and
the fundamental oneness of reli-
gion. Upon such an understanding
can world peace be established in
this century. This is the New
Years greeting that will be ex-
tended to the world by members of
the Baha'i World Faith.
Radio Station WRBC will broad
cast Bahais New Year Program
entitled New Life for the World"
from 1890 to 10:45 o'clock, Sunday
morning, Marth goth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

Junior and Clara Rutherford, both
about IS; Mrs. Lucy Vaughn, IS,
Mrs. Rutherford's mother; Egbert
Balfour, about 20 months old, and
Lorraine Balfour, 2. The mother
of the children was away at the
time of the fire helping a doctor
with delivery case.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-03-19

final selection, the foundation will
rely on the recommendations of a
special advisory committee"
Evening star., 1955-02-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

FAIRFAx CIRCLE. vA.-Thres bed.
rms. den, "a baths; oil heat; $l35
ANDREWS FIELD LoCATI0N--Ftye-
rm. rambler; front and rear yards;
SasSss sSapls'e1z ~ and issnainffs al farntpFs
10th ave. N. Forestvilie. Nd, Call
MR.. DAVIS at Redwood S-sasSo or
wANT siH 20 10 RENT a two-bedroem
home in Virginia. near Annaneale.
. w rent fa 4 .sst es oT y.sr pssrS.
phone XII. s-227O for further In
formation. owner leaving town.
I RMs.--Nicely furn,; IN baths;
auto. washer, Tv; $3.50 mo-; suit,
lssg ss!f 6Sk S1 p icsls' me: south q 1.s
soir soHt'1; and a Penissonii: | S;rm. sriss
home, nicely turn.; full esmt: With
compl, auto. Laundry, OIL heat q
acre lsndscaped; sardsnt en- spSss; n.as,.ce: ss:
siss sisS monsS sssisne Is'tSz 'sz4s Sisn htsoa'e
ATTRACTivELY fURN., small cot
tage; TRANQUIL wooded area; on bus,
line, IS min: from ,I,t District s,T,d snS
per mo; KE; s-6ss6.o .s 90 S0.
frspl,' ~, din. rm., incl. pch.; bspt.
cR. 81 sia; cR. 2-1alS. -23
TOWN HOUSE. a...d1.,rd near shSrfhs% s.ST.ols, HS-
2M baths. 2 complete Kitchens; g.
rase; 5000 mo-; refs. I'M, S-e5sA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manor ares
eonven. for Fort belveir commuters;
sSSsSIT :cSsSI ,,d poyss .ys,pins assl, i95 psr Sn
nc. ssn00i phsn. saS ki. S.sSit. @sS
Evening star., 1955-02-18

ARI.. beat section, Arl Han PEN
rms Sfa 5o.$a5 J ous fare %
co,aSmD,. g IosfiE siEs xGY''Vs Al Va. ~
PAYFTTR COURT APIS, 7ls 8. Fay
ette ST.. Alex. Va.-One efficiency
apt; bed-liy. .rm. comb, dinette. kit.
and bath. large closets and dress
SOB. Immediate possession: ali util.
tiles Included. ov. 3-50Ss. -iS
ONE BEpRM. ATS n. Thomas st.
see caretaker in bldg. 204 or call
nDDis;siia 81; Iias4Sis 4aSisEA-i.s.droom apt. pts an
decorated. Immediate possession.
afiiEaxiSAiDiRiSSs. fia iSAi iiSsasGki s.skLrNeroN ARIA
Lovely l-bedrm. apt. in mod. apt
house, S69.50 per mo. Phone XII
asssnabtM. sssaSs Apr.-,s,. A., corner. Mr.
ATfR' i.BEDRM. APT. iiv. rm., di.
nette. kit. bath. Easy to Pent, IL
min. D. c. An utils. $50 80 LANG.
WORTHY Res. mgr. ia. s-Sa6s
AffExsANpRi1at AffEsANp1ts = e-bedrm.. $50: /.
bedrm., sal lovely environment
at bus. 500 S. washington st. -24
AEL-.-Lss., brisht, cheerful l-hsdrm .n,a
sonns: ?. * & esss;,o ga incl utiis. "a
ALL bedrms.; brick bldg. nr
Pentagon; Sl25 mo. incl, utils
SII.IS REAL ESTATE. ia. $4,000:
5-BEDRooM APT. sos
cafpeted halls, 8 exposures. paraue
ioors, supersound Insulation; uri
limited storage; parking. ia. 5-65S4
Evening star., 1955-02-18
OIL. 1880
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp--vA.

NORTH ARL.-4-rm. and bath apt.
M,.Sn 8 ssdFS%l Sl7d: y sssi hSH'a &C. a-ssso f5
ARL.-.Nsw etneienciss and i.bedsm +:
sDss Srsa for D..t ar ..csUn ssRS sses snd
$3.50 37I0 Columbia nike --23
ARL. area. eioss-in: 1 and Q
oedrms.. dbl closets. mod eauip..
parcuet nrs.; wooded area: transps
shopping: near Glebe rd,: S7g %
and Sg2.50. 40l< Columbia pike
Hs. Ss.a; .SD eopS P;s dS 49, .ia..s: s:dt@ osi
parquet FRS: best area. Why not
think about warm summers9 No
shiidrsni $3.50 $40 colu@sSia
sss--one-bedrm. apt. nr. wash. end
Arl blvds.. pentagon. ~ Myer, Navy
Annex; redecorated; EM. s.SS1s
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
sr,Sk noS' Seautiiai Ss MhihS and SPACIOUS living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment. parauet doors, Venetian blinds
3 exposures, util8. furn.; 500 mo.
One bedroom; Ss2 30. For info. call
Jh. o~oVfV
$40. PLUS UTILs. LIST floor; .redec. /;
i-bedrm. apis. Res. Mgf.. Apt. ..
1900 N. Pierce. IA. 7.45s6. -1a
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has . few
l and 2 bedroom units available.
Priced from S55. Situated In con-
venient Alexandria. A b-minute dfiye
from the PertaEQn. Phone TIE 6-
400 or come to the ONCE IN Adams
Bldg. corner Mt. Vernon ave. and
Russell I'd.
ARL.. close in--I and . bedrms.. like
new. Walk-in closets. parauet oak
floors, picture windows. parking,
shopping, quiet wooded area. No
children, $3.50 and SOS. out. Will
son blvd. left on Oak ST.. right to
1884 18th I'd. N. APT. q. --2S
ALEX. (Del Rayl--Duplex,. 2 bedrms.,
liv. rrn., din rm.. kitchen. bath.
screened porch: blk, post ONCE,
bus, eshopping: to approved family;
RAYMOND APTs.. TIE, $500. lis
ALEX. (Dsi Rayl--1 and 2 bedrnis.,
corner apts., Colonial brick BLDG.
3 units: 1 blk. bus and shopping !:
approved tenants. RAYMOND APT.
TE. $500, lis
BLK. TT. MYER-1ardsn. .typa apt,
] bedrm,: s64.S0 plus utils, IA.
T-e427. before Q, 80