davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Reds Protest
Claim BuIganin
Is HypocriticaI

LONDON, Nov. 20 R.-The
Soviet Union protested to Brit
ain today against a Foreign Of
flee spokesman's charge that
Russian Premier Bulganin had
expressed "hypocritical" views
on German uniflcation.
Charge d'Affaires N. D. Belok-
hvostikov called on Sir Ivone
Kirkpatrick. permanent head Of
the Foreign Office, and COM
planned that such expressions
.'are incompatible with the ma
ture of the relations existing be-
tween our two countries. /.
Mr.. Belokhvostikov,s move was
reported by the Soviet News
Service which operates in London
under the control of the Soviet
Embassy.
Eden to Explain
He acted on instructions from
Moscow shortly before Prime
Minister Eden was to explain
in the House of Commons why
the statement regarding Mar
shal Bulganin was made at q
Foreign Ofiice news conference
instead Of by a responsible min
iSter in parliament.
The incident was touched of
by a comment made November
% by Peter Matthews, one of
the spokesmen in the Foreign
Once news department.
Mr. Matthews offered a point
by-point rebuttal to reporters
Of speech made to the Indian
parliament in New Delhi by Mar
shall Bulganin.
In his speech the Soviet Lead
er claimed Russian foreign poll
icy was based on non -interfer-
ence in the internal affairs of
other nations and added Ger
man unity would best be
achieved by the German people
themselves.
Mr.. Matthews ended his COM
ment with the words:
THE views of Mr.. Bulganin
seem thoroughly hypocritical."
Eden Embarrassed Il
All of Mr.. Matthews comments
except the accusation of hy-
pocrisy-had been authorized by
the Foreign ONCE at a high
level. an informed source said
They are volunteered at a daily
news conference.
The ''hypocritical" charge ap-
parently embarrassed the Eden
government which has invited
Marshal Bulganin and Soviet
Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev to come to Britain
next spring. The Russians have
accepted.
After Mr.. Matthews state
ment Sir Anthony was reported
to have called for an inquiry
Evening star., 1955-11-29

~ Washtngton, D G.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2g,. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Md. u. Professor
Urges u. S. to Build
Midget Satellites

The United States can have
tiny satellites circling Earth 100
miles up within two years II
work starts Immediately, q Uni
versity Of Maryland professor
says.
Prof. Fred s. Singer made
the prediction in a speech sched-
uled before the National Capital
Astronomers in the Commerce
Department auditorium last
night.
be cylinders IL inches across,
filled with instruments to meas
ure cosnnic rays. the suns radi-
alton and other data.
His proposed satellites would
He calls the thing Minimum
Orhital Unnamed Satellite Of
the Earth" MOUSE" for
short. Several could be built
for what it now costs to con-
struct q single long range
bomber. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Holman City Firm
Airs Citizen Protest
ion Sewerage Plans

Representatives Of the r and
lis Construction Co. deveIopets
Of Holman City IN Brandywine.
Nd. met yesterday with dele
CATION from the Accokeek eMd.,
Citizens Association. which had
protested the company's an
nounced plans to build q sewer
laee system.
The drm had said it would
LAY sewer lines from the pro-
posed $50 million project TO 4
treatment plant In the Accokeek
area.
After the meeting. which took
place ct the site of the project,
Robert W. Straus. president Of
the citizens group. said q great
many things We had heard about
1.-THE project were untrue"
However, he added. the asso-
citation win send Spokesman TO
ta hearing In Baltimore next
Friday, when the Maryland
Board Of Health vim review the
sewerage program of the con-
struction flrm.
Both sets of representatives
lamented the lack Of regulation
BY the Maryland Public Service
Commission Of sewerage systems
built privately in undeveloped
areas
Mr.. Straus- said that since
| there's nothing in Maryland law
which provides for inspection IN
the building or maintenance Of
such systems, his association will
seek law demanding that a
performance bond be posted be-
fore the project Is started.
AT present, the company fore
sees sewer lines being laid along
county road rights Of way. It
would be cheaper to pay the lines
through private lands II ease
ments could be obtained BY con-
demnation.
No site has been chosen for the
treatmnt plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
By Alex Z. Preston

Both Democrats and Repuh.
licans in Virginia's delegation
are trying to perform near mira
cles in getting choice committee
assignments In the new Congress
for two Of their members.
Principal interest ID the eight
man democratic delegation CEN
tiers around getting freshman
Representative Pat Jennings Of
the 9th District q berth ON the
Agriculture Committee.
me twb-man Republican team
Is working hard 10 keep one Of
It's members. reSentatiye Poff
Of the 6th District. 3 law partne,
of G. o. r. National Committee
man Ted Dalton. on the judi.
ciary Committee. With S. new
members of Congress-. this might
be dificult.
Reports Due This Week.
Outcome Of these efforts may
be resolved late this week or next
when the COMMITTEES on Com
mittees Of both parties submit
their reports for iinal House
approval.
Getting Mr.. Jennings assigned
| to Agriculture may be crucial
with the Democrats. The fact
that the Virginia caucus agreed
to back him last week may De
recognition that Mr.. JENNINGS
needs that help to hold onto his
seat, which was the only one Of
three captured from Republicans
In Virginia's congressional races
last fall.
Mr.. Jennings predecessor
Republican William Wampler
served on Agriculture. He
warned his Southwest Virginia
farm constituents during the
campaign that they would lose q
voice on o committee vital to
their interests II he were de-
feated.
II Democrats scoffed and prom
ised they would see to 1t that
the farmers were taken care Of
equally well in that regard.
So now comes the test. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
| irginions in Congress Ask
| Choice Committee Berths

difi1culty arises over the fact
that Representative Abbitt.
Democrat. Of the 4th District.
already is Z ranking member on
Agriculture. Other farm States
with new members are clamor-
ing for this assignment.
Mr.. Jennings chikf claim Is
that he would Be replacing an
other Virginia member Of that
committee. albeit . Republican.
virginia's oficial voice FOR this
assignment win be Representa-
tive Harrison Of the 18th who has
returned to the Ways and Means
Committee after being bumped
when the @. o. P. took control
at the last session. AS DEM
ocratie member Of Ways and
Means, Mr.. Harrison auto
matically serves on the Commit
tee on Committees under his
party's rules.
Reports are that Representa-
tive Tuck. former Governor, from
the 5th District. Is being nnen-
toned for the UnsAlnerican
Activities COMMITTEES. Represent
alive Dies. Democrat. Of Texas.
who projected that group into
prominence some years ago as
the aDies Committee" Is an
avowed candidate for the va
cancy created BY the defeat Of
Representative Clardy, Demo-
crat, Of Michigan, last year.
Mr.. Tuck said he is not q
candidate for any other COM
mittee, He now serves on Post
once and Civil Service.
Other committee assignments
by Virginians are likely TO re-
main undisturbed~ They are
Representative Robson Of the
LIST District, Merchant Marine
and Fisheries; Representative
Hardy of the I'd, Armed Services:
Representative Gary. Appropria-
tons. and Representative Har-
rison. Foreign Affairs.
Senator Byrd will head the
Finance Committee and Senator
Robertson will remain 40 third
ranking member on Banking
and Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
IMahoney Bars Race
For State treasurer;
DR.. Byrd Mentioned
D. ne Assoe,a,ss prs,,

~ w. ~NN--r~-e-t~-- -
BALTIMORE, Jan. George
P. Mahoney said today he isn't
q candidate for State treasurer.
"A battle-royal over the treas
nrership at this time would serve
only to embarrass the Demo-
cratic Party" he said. In view
OF such possibilities. ! have de-
cided it would be unwise to
carry on any campaign for H."
Mr., Mahoney narrowly lost
the glbernatorial ncmination in
1850. He lost In the election for
United States Senator In 1852,
Last summer he lost the guber-
material nomination TO Or. n. G.
Byrd.
The names Of both Mr.. Ma
honey and Or. Byrd have popped
up in the political jockeying over
election OF a State treasurer.
Dissatisfied with Miles.
It is the only job In the States
administrative setup filed BY
vote Of the general Assembly,
It's chief Importance is that the
treasurer also Is one Of the three
members Of the board Of public
works. which exercises powerful
control over State finances and
property.
Election Of a State treasurer
is one Of the first official func-
lions of the general assembly
every four years. Members Of
the new legislature. which
opened last wednesday, may get
around to the task Monday
night. The job pays $500 a
year.
Hooper s. Miles, Baltimore
banker and Democrat. has held
the treasurer's job for 20 years.
but there is some dissatisfaction
with him inside the party. The
complaint has been that he too
frequently votes with the Re-
publican Governor In the Board
Of Public Works.
Before the lawmakers went
home for the weekend. there
was considerable talk at Annap-
oils about getting another man
in the job who would team up
with Controller ]. Willard Tawes.
. Democrat, and outvote Gov.
McKeldin.
The big business in Annapolis
in the coming week is In the
Inauguration Of Gov. McKeldin.
Wednesday for his second term.
the first time q Republican Gov
ernor has ever won q second
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

The Arlington County Board,
after its chairman had served
notice it would ignore any "dem-
onstration Of force" rejected the
protests Of about 200 citizens
yesterday and rezoned part Of
the Shirley Homes tract for an
nj. r. Broyhill q Sons apart
ment project.
The vote, taken after more
than five hours Of argument In
the crowded Circuit courtroom
was three to one.
Voting in favor OF the 621-
unit project were Board Chair
man George M. Rowzee, IT.. and
Robert A. Peck, Republicans. and
Wesley w. Cooper. Democrat.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz. Tndepend-
ent. who lives on Arlington
Ridge road overlooking the area.
opposed the move. Alvin q.
Kimel. Independent. was absent
IA war-built Federal housing
project on Shirley highway and
Glebe road was demolished last
year. In May. the board rejected
q request to rezone so acres.
Later. n acres were sold to the
County Board and School Board.
Yesterdays hearing was the re-
suit Of Q motion by the County
Board to grant the original zon-
ing request for the remaining IS
acres.
Called Most Suitable.
Oren r. Lewis, attorney for the
builders. argued that the type Of
apartments proposed would be
the most suitable use for, the
area and he cited the approval
of the Zoning and Land Use
Committee. He said nearby Bran
don School is not being used by
the School Board and could meet
the needs Of the apartment
project. IT Is being used by the
recreation department.
Opponents. including spokes-
men for the Arlington Ridge Civ
ic Association. South Cakcrest
Civic Association and OalIridge
PTA contended the change would
cause property values to deteriO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Representative Cleyengel
Seriously III in Hospital

Representative Clevenger. Re-
publican, of Ohio. was reported
seriously III by officials at the
Naval Medical Center In Be-
thesda. Md. last night.
Mr.. Clevenger. a member Of
the House since January, 1889,
was admitted to the hospital
early yesterday for diagnosis
and treatment Of stomach and
heart ailments.
He was taken TO the hospital
from the Jefferson Hotel here
where he lives.
Mr.. Clevenger's home is In
Bryan, Ohio. He is q farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Bethesda Church Group
InstulIs Officers

Herbert S. Thomas. jr., Of
8516 Lakewood drive, Bethesda,
Nd. has been installed as presi-
dent Of the Mems Fellowship Of
Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
Also installed were Albert L.
johnson, FIRST vice president;
Curtis Morris. second vice presi-
dent; 1t. Col. Donald H. Hum
phries. secretary. and DR.. Ed
ward o. Shaner. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
NewWoshingtonNo National Pike
IsNeoring Edge Of Rockville
Purkyuy Linking
D. c. and Frederick
Ready in 8 Years

The washington National Pike
that miliion-dol ar-a-u1iie park.
way which someday win linl
Washington and Frederick, /,
now knocking on Rockyille's door
Contractors are working on an
o.4-niile stretch OF the new dual
Route 240 from Its present ternni-
nus at Germantown road In Up
per Montgomery County to Falls
road on the southwest edge Of
Rockville.
Norman NJ. Pritchett, chief en-.
gineer of the Maryland Roads
Commission. says the section to
Rockville should be ready about
next fall. Before that -prob baby
In the spring--the pike should
be open to trafic as far south as
Gaithersburg.
Interchanges are being built at
Browns Station road. Just OUT
side Gaithershurg; at Shady
Grove road. about half way be-
tween Gaithersburg and Rock
vile. and at the northwest edge
Of Rockville on Route %.
At present 16 miles Of the pike
are In use between Germantown
and a point just south of Fred
erick. The State started build
ing 1t early in 1850 and expects
to complete 1t to Washington
IN about three more years.
When completed it will cover
about 80 miles and will have
cost the State about $32 million.
That's about the same as the
cost Of the recently opened
Baltimore parkway.
The pike is replacing old
Route 240. one Of Maryland's
most twisting and tortuous high
ways. The same hilly or semi
mountainous terrain that made
old $40 q motorists nightmare.
however. is helping to make the
new 24U 9 thing OF beauty. 1ls
gently curving anq rolling path
through lower Frederick County
ana upper montgomery County
has moved Roads Commission
Chairman Russell H. Mccain to
describe II as "Maryland's most
beautiful road"
The Browns Station inter-
change involves construction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

low price this versatile Roto Bro modeli
does most everything you dc in kitchen roas Droi
gr fries barbecuecooks complete meal easily Az tne auto
matte timer shuts off when your meal cooked . bell 70 let
You when its done Spatter shield heat eeme adjustable
heating levels
cH "a $500 Fr 1s-Hsw hone $rssl
sD ssd PARKtH0to"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
APIS. UkFURNIsHsD-D.c.

3l7 10th ST N.E.-Front apt: newly
bedi m, bath. So 50. See Mr.
HARRIS on premises,
3513 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifuli,
decorated. bedrm,, liy rm. mod.
sI nt Be-: sn sEs sasS MoR 'e sn 6r. sS1
A fSe c6 81 EFFICIENCY IN
brand-new de luxe elevator building
IN the heart OF the park area. large
Lying room, southern exposlle
doo h4 ~ aESesn lSns
THE PARK ELLIsoN. Zoo HAWAII
st. NV. AID. 4-3636 or ST. 3-65s4
GEoRGETowN--2 rms, lse. Kit; To-
s 81 p'd ao. neg s.s74s renovated ia
FULTON COURTS, 2o5i 18th st. NV
at Columbia I'd bedrm, apt. with
foyer, liv. rm:, dinette, kit, hath
GEORGETOWN, 25i1 Que st. NV
ssaF0V Service Ss' lh Sii' s rs ''i Sc
GooGD' Sc. LoCATIoN-Beaut. 0 .
bedrm. apt; all rms. cross vent.
children accepted. AID. 2-75s3,
GEORGETOWN, 5000 p St. nv
garden; ait. Incl. q wood.burnins
irepl,, din. rm.. cocktail lounge,
tile baths. laundry with Bendix
Quiet and cool; Heat and h.w. furn
ATistScTatlc ADDRESS sls5 mo:
A lhsnSSSSyDfahlGf6oN ES pS Sedfm Yer,
pleasant view. and choice corner
apt. completely. redecorsted, One
Of Wash.'s finest centrally air-cond,
bldgs. Exclusive National Cathedral
area. Beautifully kept wide lawn
sun deck. 24-hr. secretarial switch
seifraundTy faciIs, ample iree ears.
resident manager. IDAHO TERRACE
5000 Idaho ave. NV. EN-. $4,000.
en- and bath! $3.50; see ianitor
& ias F Nst s! sSs H6RFisoSS. q
1iej WI. AVE. NV. Modern. spa
conditioning: garbage disposal unit;
large closets. all utils.- Included
C1. '-sSE3s rSsskdsys; ,srs;ao; 5. sS
bath. utiis. incl eonv. 70 transp
and shoppinr: $50 per mo. RA, 3
4aSsV 'i.s ST. NV. Art. l--pupiisx
z. sedrm.,: iiy; rm';, ,sitS din na,s
.S%c22 s a n. Me- s.drm... If,
rm.. dinette, hit and hath: available
nov; Iedse;L, 80 mo-. incl ytiis
eau Do. T-31lo. US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
APIS. FURNIsHEp-vA.

ARL., VA. tnear Columbia pike and
gtils; incl; KE. s-63S3. 20
adults: $50. KE. s-5s47. SO
ARL, apt: S95 incl. utils
nr. Fl. Myer. Pentagen. shops, bus.
z ai9Sf altsS R;%; and Bed
laundry PRIVILEGES; downtown ioca-
ton. all utilities: S75 to S92 SO.
Call TIE. 6-6670 between 10 am.
1 ' Blk ? Fl n MYER. eonv. pentason-
ms: g bedrms., 500 80 plus utiis.
1.15 N. Quinn. ia. 7-S427. go :
ARL.. 3105 So. 18th St, private en-
trance. newly decorated and fur
1 1ishe d.. ssd5sms' liy, nm kis shsn
mel. al util. ia. s-oss5. IA
laboratory--2 rms, bath. pvt. home
SEPARATE entrance; $40. JE. 2-6557
N. ARL., Westoyer-2 bedrms... liv
I Dets s s ts sate s sisG Re- Re- fala
N. AEL., westover-2 bedrms,. iiv
rm.. Kit. bath: $50 wk. for d; S.
extra for ca: additional person: chill.
pets all kE. 6-25SB. %
ARLIN GTON-1 bedrm.. new bldg,
new furniture. cony; to stores
Rents include oil utils. ia. S-3sis
ARL.-Newly dec: nicely. furn.: :
bedrms., liv. rm.. tiled bath, pvt.
entr.; excel. loo. sol N. Nelson ST.
conf. 2-bedrm. apt
in duplex house; newly decor; sur
porch, pvt, entr.; on busline: COW
Pentagon. shopping. ia. 8-3197.
NICELY FURN.. 3-rm. apt; gel N
Quincy St. Arl. "a block to bus
10 min. to Pentagon and Nava!
pm. and all day Sunday. "a ,
JUST REDEC. pvt apt: Ice. cool
rms, scr. porch. tile bath. shower.
venetian blinds, spec. rate. JE
N. ARL.-charming 1-bedrm. apt. !;
liv. rm. with fireplace. dinette. kit.
bath, screered porch, gar. pvt. entr.,
500; CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL
N r. rdE ;Si3s furn. 2
mrs. ? bedrms.,: all utils,, except
phone: Sl35 plus S25 additional
charge for executing sub lease;
Az 2yail a-5 gyms 1 to Oct. or LONGER
ARL.-2-bedrm. apt, mr.. Hecht's
Utiis. incl $40. Avail. ov. 3-4O6e.
den; SIS. TIE. 6-3439.
FALLS CHURCH--3 rms. and bath.
$50 mo-: incl. utils. Cow. for
transp, JE 2-609l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.


COLLEGE PARK--2-bedrm. apt, In
S Sat os II ms ARs p bldE xa!sias
TAKoMA PARK-clean. 3 rms. kit.
bath, PVT. entr cow. shop. transp.
$50, all utils. JU 9-6A67. PA
Chevy Chase and Columbia clubs
" Etilsi anclgdsd; Of. s;si7S; q. "a "a,
pvt, bath and shower. pvt. entr.. pvt
parking; good transp.. shop. nj.
refs ideal for 2 adults: utils. incl.
also air-cond. WA 1884. IA
TWO BEDRMS., | dble. bed. 2 twir
beds kitchenette. iiy. rm. and bath
pp n, Walter lItssyys Reed. sisS, incl. phone
s.RooM FURN. APT.--Redrm.. din
rm.. Nv, rm,, kit, bath, back porch
z blks, bus. car. AP. 7-02s5. .--2t
TAk0MA PARK rms. and bath
bungalow apt; 500; utils, includ
S ssSs,o clean quiet: Adults. oyu
RIy2RDALE-i.b.drm. apt. and and
eniciency: nicely furn. and dee.
spac. ,rrounds; centrally located nr
Rte. 1 utils. uN. z-s432. Ia
\; apt, On wi acres garden priv
single o. sSo n dsis. w. Asa a oss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ATTRACTryELY DECORATED = !
bedrm. PVT: snlrsnes, residential
area: an utiis. ~. 5-4o24. rs
BLADENsBURG M. VIC. nicely furn
2-rm- apt: pvt entr-. all util. incl.
near tr1nsp:; empl- eouple preferred
MI. RAINIER. 4105 a4th-3 rms
pvt. bath; utilS.. cow. stores
trAnsp. Adults only. uh. 1885
OVERLOOKING wooded stream
3 rooms and bath. SIS month; L.
fare car zone. MRS BURGESS
OIL. 2-A253. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ATS. FURkIsHED--o.e.

BEDkM.. Nv. rm... kit. din. rm,. en-.
and rear porehes. III 1880. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
APIS. UNfuRNIsHEp-p.c.

iWALTER REID ARIA. eedsr Courts.
Lse. J-rm. apt End 4 $3.50
plCs gaz, elec. RA. 3-l5n5. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA :.
nette, bath and shower. RE. 7-k2s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
APIS. UHFuRNIsHEp-pe..

conn. AVE. orr. BURLAU OF
sTANDARDs-Very large Nv. rm.,
S i.Is. Closets eEss w tsie sssss oeo.3'
-6eI 2 ST. N.w.-3-Im. apt. and bath.
3-555s. PENNY APosToLIDEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
1904 QUE ST. NV.
Il room, kitchen and bath,
$50 monthly.
818 18th ST. NV.

IThos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th 81, NV. d. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

DOWNTOWN, a3le p ct. nvf1Fn.
kit., bait, apt: $3.50 mo. See
yanitor 20 inspeet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

1881 QUE ST. Sc. apis. 2 and g.
rms: dinette. kit: and bath: s55,i
4O7 MELLON ST. Sc. apis. 3 and 4
- rms. dinette, kit. and bath: S55,
1495 NEWTON ST. NV. apt. SIS
rms. kit. and bath. S69 so: apt. AZ,
. rms. kit and bath. SAT 50.
A. s. GARDINER g. CO.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. s-0334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

DUPONT CIRCLE newly
decorated 3rd.f floor spts., 8 lge. rms,
incl, studio. nrspls.. balcony and
DI TOPAZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

sSsf HEREFORD PL. NV. tnear
18th and Oak ts.l-A very nice.
furnished apt. with living room,
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath.
Heat and hot water furnished !.
$3.50 mo. Avail. May 1. Call CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

NV. 18th It. Area-Liv rm., . twin
bedrms.. PVT, bath. kit: din; al utils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

esso ONTARIO RID. N.w.-Liy. rm.
bedrms.. kit. and bath. 500 pei
mo-; / rm.. kit. and bath, $40, SO
per mo-: rents include heat and hot
water; adults only. See resident
manager or call Ap. 4-530s.
1912 STAPLES ST. Me- -bedrm
duplex, screened porch. $52' no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

10 MIN. WALK 10 18th AND ?
l and rms. and bath: Sa5 and s42
per mo.