davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-05

son ". jackson. jr.. 50. Of thu
800 block 81 sevenia acnth stree
&. n. s..,,tan = vu,I,,a,n. . !,
49, - .s.a S, -.s..4. s.. 3.
sns Asyv Dlock y Sgnsslsuelpl
avenue NE: George 4, Casey
80. Of the 1900 block Of FIFTH
street NE, ana Eddie Muidrow
a. of the i5oo hloc, 81 .Mnrs,
..,..s. ,sr
90 SO.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

ST, Of the 1000 block Of Gale
street NE.
Three In Third Group
A third indictment charges
three persons With promoting
q numbers lottery. They are:
Guy Baltimore, 40. Of the first
block Of Randolph street NV:
Fred Thompson. 50. Of the 900
block Of NJ street NV. and wal
lace Bates. %. Of the 900 block
Of M street NV.
All Of The defendants are col-
ored. The indictments were re-
turned BY . grand jury before
Judge Joseph C. Mcdarraghy Of
the o. 8. District Court for the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Admiral and MIfS. Kenneth n
Hoenel. Chevy Chase: Wende'
Palm. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Palm. Arlington. and
Nina Auchincloss. daughter d
Hugh y. Auchincloss. Mclean,
Va.
Vincent GROUSE of Washington
Is battalion adjutaut ct Green
brier Military School. LeWishufg
W. Va. Greenbrier opened It's
l44th session this fall. Thomas
I. Redding Of Gaithersbure, Nd,
Is q company commander.
s&* y
Ellsworth B. Clark Of the Dis
trict has been appointed q cadet
second lieutenant IN the Bowdcin
College tMaine) ROTC.
&tR
Ten area students are among
$50 freshmen enrolled at Johns
Hopkins University Baltimore
They are David j. Francis, oi
iT55 N street NV. graduate Of
Brosgrove School. England: Neil
A. zarin, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernard zarin. l42i Whittier
street. graduate Of Calvin Coo
lidge High School: John v.
Rozwadowski. 1920 Harvard
street. graduate Of Woodward
Prep; John A. Benaglia. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Benaglia.
1882 Macomb street NV, grad
Evening star., 1955-10-05

NM y 1501y1ug ana teoeElu1 !
At the Lexington school for the
Deaf, New York City. toward q
masters degree In education.
tR*
Clarence Jerniean Of wash
ington, Oklahoma Baptist Uni
yerslty senior, has been named
business manager for the 1856
yearbook.
Ernest /. shafiko, oil Davis
avenue, Takoma BARK. Nd. has
completed training in diesel
engine work at the Utilities En-
cheering Institute. Chicago.
-
Cadet Robert Al. Gwen. jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Owen.
77o7 Chatham road. Chevy Chase,
has been promoted to cadet
sergeant at Kentucky Military
institute, Lyndon. KY.
Six area girls are among ITS
freshman who entered Bryn
Mawr College this fall. They are
Sarah Dees, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen G. Dees, 3736
y,,y,,a cfreat NJ W Ra,th Siu1r1.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Wo Area Students
Vim Honors ot Yale

/ TWO area students have been
honOred for academic distinction
at Yale University. They are
Cary King III, son Of Col. and
Mrs. Cary ]. King. jr, Princeton,
N. J.. chemical engineering ma
sjor. aagraduate OF Episcopal Higt
School. Alexandria. and Roger
IA Ganabatese Of Bethesda, son
sofs klr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ
Gambatese and d graduate Of
4ethesdA Chevy Chase High
School.
q = SO
Two District girls have been
chosen TO serve as ushers for
formal assemblies and concerts
ct dolph-Macon College this
year because Of their high schol.
astic records during their sopho-
more Year,.
TheXaare, Mary Martin Davis,
daughter o. Representative Da-
yis. pemocfat OF Georgia. and
Mrs. Davis. and Jane Sawyer,
daughter of Mrs. Leroy I. Saw
Evening star., 1955-10-05
yer. 4sii Quebec street NV.

yer, 4oll Quebec street NV. {
tAt
Brock Gordon. son Of Mr.. and
mrs. Russell 4 Gordon, Sit
Evarts street NE and . Biadei,s-
burg High School graduate. = 4
member Of thu student council
at Fharinan University Martha
Finnegan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Finnegan. ASH
Texas avenue Sc. Is q freshman
at FurInan.
S44 s
Three area girls are enrolled
Is freshmen ct Centenary Junior
College, Hackettstown. Nj. They
are Joan r. Wiley. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley, 1895
Sudbury lane; Jean A. Gilpat-
rick, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray N. Gilpatrick. Mclean, Va,
and Sylvia T. Seeley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton 6eeiey,
10 Boothe place. Alexandria.
~ k6A
Georgia Hurley al 2o0n p street
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Limited Quantities! One Nay Only!
$50 So. Yd. Value! Durable RayOn NyIom Broas
InstaIJed WalI-tO-WaU Deer Combination Cushion

Imagine! For less than the regular price Of the
carpeting alone you get this heavy quality, dur
able rayon and nylon broadloom installed wall-to-
wall over combination cushion It's latex backed
to cushion sound, lock each tuft firmly in place,
and to hug your floors Six lustrous new decorator
shades {. dawn grey, spruce green, beigetone,
nutria, honey beige and turquoise
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Brosser TO Spedk

Frank Brasser, former execu-
tive secretary Of the Hoover
Commission. viii address ths
first special meetings. program
Of the Society for Personnel Adj
ministration. 7:30 pm. tomorrow
In the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Auditorium, Eleventh and
e streets NV. e
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Iuate d Andrew jackson NH
school: Daniel A. spintmaf. son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spint-
man, 1882 Jefferson street NV,
graduate Of Roosevelt High
School; Tweesackdi K. Sesa-
|weech. 27efs Woodley place NV.
graduate Of Wiihfafam Acad-
'enfy; Afsa p. Sarasin. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Sarasin. $500
IKalorarna road NV, graduate Of
|Wilbraham Academy; Jesse II.
Alfriend. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. d. Alfriend, 1915 Lorcom lane,
Arlington, graduate Of Baltimore
City College: Earl s. Carr, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Carr. Falls
Church. graduate OF Falls Church
High School and Ralph D. Rey-
|mond. 620 N. Vermont street.
Arlington. graduate Of Washing
ton and Lee.
4H*&
June and Joan Sharlin, twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
IA. Sharlin. 5l24 Chevy Chase
parkway NV, and Jean X.
Taylor, $685. Sixteenth street.
daughter Of Mrs. J. Laning
Taylor. have enrolled at Endicott
Junior Cillege. Beverly. Mass.
Seven senior girls at Trinity
College donned the academic
garb during annual cap and
Evening star., 1955-10-05
II indictments
Hi Three RINGS

Seventeen persons were M
dicted yesterday on numbers
charges.
Three different groups we're In
volved. The operations Of one Of
the rings aIlegedIy crossed about
t400 q day, according to q spokes-
man for the United States Attor-
ney's Once. This group con-
sisted Of six persons. Including i
father. son and daughter. Is fol-
lows:
Nelson w. Jackson. ST., 81. and
his daughter, Dolores p. jackson,
20, both Of the 1000 block Of
Fourth street Me-: his son, Nell
Evening star., 1955-10-05

are Yyonne LeMense. Mana
Mitchell. Manuela Jordan. Mary
Blocker. Mary Paul. Sheila Jarvis
and Agnes Ingiesby. i
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Seven senior girls at Trinity
College donned the academic
garh during annual cap and
gown ceremonies recently. They
Evening star., 1955-10-05

eomtisfs-mofhisg else 10 tayi
isefadss wdii-to.waH earpetiss plas
paddiss, labor. 6sd materials.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

From famous Barwick Mills "a
heavy. plush cut pile Of durable
rayon and nylon at savings Of $40. /,
Choose from . popular decorator
colors.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
French Jet Fighter Flies
Between 100000 mph
In Horizontal Flight

PARIS, PA new French jet
interceptor was reported today to
have reached a speed Of between
$50 and 1000 miles in horizontal
flight over the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
airfield, 80 miles south Of Paris.
A spokesman at the French Air
Ministry said the reports, pub
lished in all Paris papers today,
were "basically true"
The prototype plane, called the
Trident 100000, is powered by
two jets-one at the tip of each
wing-and with three rockets at
the tail
The performance Saturday was
made with the use of only two of
the three rockets, it was reported.
With its three rockets the Trident
is expected to reach a speed of
about 1,125 miles per hour
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
One OF Il US. Korean War POWs.
Who Chose To Stay In Red China,
Now Wants To Return To America

OLYMPIA, Wash, Up "A "a
year-old American soldier who,
as a prisoner Of war, chose to
remain behind the iron curtain
rather than return to his young
wife and daughter in Olympia,
Wash, has had change Of heart.
Now he wants to come home.
And Mrs. Ohio G. Bell says
she is encouraging her former
Army corporal husband to come
back. "And if he's sent to prison,
I'll get job near the prison so
l can see him from time to time"
she says.
The status of Ohio c.. Bell is
beclouded, legally. He was one of
81 American prisoners of war
who refused repatriation, but
stayed with Red China.
Mrs. Bell said his letters indi-
Gated his indecision, in that he
apparently had been told that
two American POWs who at first
declined to return to the US,
then did, had been executed.
Actually, the pair-Claude Batch
elor and Edward Dickinson -
were sentenced to prison, and not
hanged, as Bell had mentioned i'm
his letters.
Mrs Bell Is living at Olympia
with their 4-year- old daughter,
Paula, whom Ohio Bell never has
seen. He shipped overseas with
the Second Infantry Division i'm
1850 before the daughter was
born.
Mrs. Bell said she had been
informed that the State Depart
ment would aid and issue docu-
ments for his return if Bell
reaches Hong Kong.
In Washington, military offic-
ials said that if Bell should be
given a passport to return to the
U.S., it might amount to recog-
nizing him as a us. citizen.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Adlai Tells Graduates
What We Need Today
Are 'Ornery' Characters

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Up -
Adlai Stevenson said today that
what we need in this decisive
century are unpredictable sor-
merry" characters rather than
''well-adjusted" personalities.
He told All graduates at Smith
Colleges nth commencement we
need more "idiosyncratic" people
-"that rugged frontier word or
merry occurs to me"-those who
take open eyes and open minds
out with them into the society
which they will share and help to
transform"
The 1852 Democratic presiden-
tial candidate gave no hint Of his
future political plans.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Striking British Railmen
Reject Appeal BY Eden
To Go Back To Work

LONDON, lR 80 Britain's strik-
ing railwaymen today rejected
Prime Minister Eden's broadcast
back-to-work plea.
Their leaders accused the Con-
sentative chief, returned to power
in a general election less than
two weeks ago, Of getting a lot
of his facts about the strike
wrong. They said his appeal bid
nothing to change the situation
Eden warned in a nationwide
broadcast last night that the nine
day-old strike of $1,000 locomo-
tive engineers, firemen and clean
ers is pushing Britain toward an
economic smashup.
He appealed to the strikers to
go back to work and then start
negotiations again on their claim
for more pay.
But Noel Pinches, president of
the Associated Society of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen,
told newsmen today that Eden's
appeal will find no favor"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Judge Folta Dies
OF Heart Attack
On Hunting Trip

JUNEAU, Up - u. 3. Judge
George Folta, 81, died Of a heart
attack Sunday while hunting in
the Yakataga area.
Peggy McIver, assistant clerk
in the US. District Court here,
said the judge was stricken while
hunting with Territorial Sen.
Marcus Jensen Of Douglas and
two Seattle businessmen, Howard
Keller and AW. Murray.
The territory's senior ranking
jurist, Judge Folta came to AL
aSka in 1918. After succession Of
federal jobs he was appointed
district judge by President Tru-
man in 1947.
Survivors include his wife, who
was flying here Monday from
Seattle; two sons, George and
Richard, and a daughter, Mrs.
Louis Rainery. Richard is a soph-
omore at Stanford University.
George is in the Navy.
Judge Folta was born in Pitts
burgh in 1893. He was Secretary
of Alaska from 1919 to 1921. He
became assistant u District
Attorney in 1927. From 1910 to
1947 he was counsel-at-large in
Alaska for the US. Interior De-
partment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Ford and Union
Sign Guaranteed
Annual Wage Plan

DETROIT, R)-Ford Motor Co.
and the CIO United Auto Work
ers reached agreement today on
a historic guaranteed wage plan
and other contract terms.
The settlement was expected to
halt Immediately widespread
walkouts that have idled $4,000 Of
Ford's 10000 workers across the
nation in the past II hours.
The guaranteed wage plan is
the biggest ever negotiated in
American industry.
1t may set the pattern for the
entire automotive industry and
perhaps other basic industries.
Armed with the Ford agree
ment, the UAW went back to the
bargaining table with General
Motors today to press for a con-
tract settlement there. The GIN
contract expires tomorrow.
Walter Reuther, president of
the Go United Auto Workers
Union, emerged from a confer
ence grinning and told reporters:
"Well, we've got an agreement,
fellows. It's a good agreement"
Reuther called it "the largest
economic package we've ever
negotiated" He said the pack
age" was worth in excess of 20
cents per hour per employee.
The average auto workers now
earns about $2.1O an hour.
Reuther said the agreement
provides a boost in Ford pensions
to a maximum of $241 a month,
including social security. 1t also
provides better hospital medical
benefits, he added.
"The Ford package" he said,
contains the principles upon
which we are going to build a
guaranteed annual wage"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Carpenters, Contractors
To Negotiate 1855 Wage
Agreement On June 20

ANCHORAGE, Up - Alaskan
carpenters, the only construction
workers who have no 1855 work
ing agreement, may get into the
construction picture very soon,
says Larry Moore, manager of the
Alaska chapter of the Associated
General Contractors.
Moore said June 20 has been
set for resumption Of negotiations
between the Alaska Council of
Carpentry and the ACC.
Negotiations were terminated
April when the carpenters ask
ed adjournment pending their
hearings with Alaska locals.
The ACC later proposed by
mail a 10 to 1912 cent-an-hour
wage increase, the same as ap-
proved by other construction
crafts this season. The contrac-
tors group said it received no
reDIY
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Eisenhower Marches At
West Point With His
Classmates of 1915

WEST POINT, NY, R-Presi-
dent Eisenhower marched with
his classmates Of 1915 today to
solemn ceremonies honoring the
military academy dead.
In advance of ceremonies at
Thayer monument at the south
west corner Of the academy's
parade grounds, the President
paid a Commute visit to the
West Point museum for a look at
old weapons, military uniforms
and war mementos.
This is the 18th anniversary of
the Normandy invasion which
Eisenhower led, and his thoughts
today obviously drifted back to
that fateful day in 1914, as well
as to his cadet days.
The President, accompanied by
Mrs. Eisenhower, flew here from
Washington yesterday for the re-
union and to deliver the com
mencement address at tomorrow's
exercises.
Today's ceremonies for the
West Point dead were conducted
at a tree-shaded statue Of Syl-
vanus Thayer, revered as "the
father of West Point" Units Of
the corps Of cadets, smartly turn
ed out in dress uniforms, parti-
cipated in the memorial
Wearing a black and silver arm
band Of his class, Eisenhower
marched to the monument in the
25th row of classmates. To his
right was Gen. James A. Van
Fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
6O-Pound Salmon Wins
$500 First Prize In
Ketchikan Fish Derby

KETCHIKAN, IA 60-pound,
6-ounce salmon caught nine days
ago by Mrs. WR. Wood took the
top award of $500 in the Ketchi-
kan fishing sweepstakes, judges
announced Sunday night.
Mrs. Wood, wife of the Alaska
Steamship Co. agent here, caught
the fish on the first sweepstakes
day.
C.M. Archbold, district forest
supervisor, won $3.50 with 5915-
FOUNDER, also caught on opening
day.
George Placentia took third
place with a 50-pound, 11-ounce
entry caught Sunday and won
$500.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
MATCH MUNCHER FINALLY
LANDS IN HOSPITAL

MIYAZAKI CITY, Japan, Up
That craving for matches finally
landed Litsuru Nagao in the hos
pital.
Doctors at the Nichinan Hos
pital said they had removed more
than 800 chewed-up matches from
the stomach and intestines Of the
31-year-old woman barber in an
hour and half operation.
She told doctors she had craved
and eaten matches-ever since
she was a small girl and they
had never made her sick until
three days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Dulles Doubts Big Four
Meet, By Itself, Will Relax
international Tensions

COLUMBIA, Sc, Up - Secre-
tary Of State Dulles expressed
doubt today that the top level
Big Four meeting by itself would
relax international tensions.
1T will take more than words, H
Dulles said, land more than one
meeting, to create conditions
which will justify relaxing the
efforts which we have been
making"
The Big Four summit" confer
ence will bring together President
Eisenhower and the premiers Of
Russia, Britain and France, per
haps beginning July 10. T h e
United States has agreed to Gen
eva as the site.
Dulles said the meeting would
"serve to identify the present
causes of tension and set course
which may lead to eliminating
threats to peace and freedom"
Soviet rulers, he noted, have
described the conference as ode
signed to relax international ten
sions."
But I am doubtful" he said,
about the relaxing part Of the
Soviet formula"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
Death Rate Among
=
NOn-SmOkers Half
That OF Smokers

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Up -
Men who quit smoking cigarettes
probably cut their risk Of dying
of lung cancer compared with
men who keep on smoking, the
American Cancer Society report
ed today.
It's study finds the cancer death
rate among a group of ex-smokers
was only half that Of smokers.
But society officials said that
due to the small numbers Of
smokers and ex-smokers involved
it cannot be 'proven beyond rea-
sonable doubt" that quitting re
duces the risk of lung cancer.
They declared more evidence is
needed.
This is a main finding in the
latest report of a continuing ACS
study of nearly 10000 men, aged
SO to 70, and their smoking habits
and what they die of.
Criticizing the statistics, Tim
othy v. Hartnett, chairman of the
Tobacco Industry Research Com
mittee, said the ACS study "does
not establish any cause and effect
relationship.
Today's report at the opening
of the ANA's 1855 session covers
80 months and studies of deaths
whether from cancer or other
causes - among more than 5000
men.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
MAN STANDS ON CORNER
TRYING TO GIVE BABY AWAY

DETROIT, R-Willie Robinson
stood on a street corner last night
and offered to give away his g.
months-old baby daughter, Oar
lene, police reported. He was held
for investigation.
Passersby told police Robinson
tried for more than an hour to
get someone to take the baby.
Police returned the baby to her
mother.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
PREMATURE BABY DIES
AFTER BEING REVIVED

HOUSTON, R-Life finally
flickered out Friday night for
little Miracle Ann" Dupree, a
premature baby girl pronounced
dead after birth but found alive
on an embalming slab.
Earlier, doctors gave the 3034-
ounce baby a better than $3.50
chance.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-06
CHAIN GANG AUTHOR DIES
AT VA HOSPITAL AT SIS

EAST ORANGE, Nj, Up =
Robert Elliott Burns, author of
the book 81 Was A Fugitive From
A Georgia Chain Gang" died last
night at the Veterans Hospital
after a long illness. He was SIS.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
APrs. UNFURNIsHeD-vA.

S111 n. nth ST., Arl.. va.-Newly
redecc.: | bedrm.: liv: nm, din. area,
kit. bath; SO. ia. 5-9524. 90
ARL.-Best area; l and 9 pedrms. ::
redec,; mod Kit; walk distance to
SHOP Ar5 He etr sss 50 S0Gnsd sad sFss SIS HsS
Glebe rd. 4014 Columbia pike, IA.
FALLS VCHuRCH-1.be .bedrm apt. s. scr.
n Rsh pvt eoRU Ume to :aop :Fhn'S TE SsosS 9St
ARL. Close in. near Arlington tow.
ers; beautiful efic and ! bedrm.
Secluded area Adults only. So5
and $50 so. ia s-1l33. 20
ARL. CLOSE, in. near GEORGETOWN; ]
Adults only. $3.50, IA, s-1I33.
Out Wilson blvd, left on Oak st: to
1900 18th rd. North. go
|ARLINGTON bedrr.. near
transp., stores; Fort Myer; heat hot
water. auto 'aund,y' Phone phoS ,S. EN-
AUBURN GARDENS-Extra-la -larRe l.
bedroom, living room, dining area,
kitchen and bath; parking; beautiful
terrace: shopping and transporta-
sts6,,o: ti9ni only ~ syTo5q E2i5o per mo. PE
ARLINGTON CoURTs - Extra. large
l-bedroom, living room, dining area.
kitchen and bath. parking and shop
ping: s755 per month. ia. 6-s2sl;
sis Isl S. 'PS1is PSfRIcK-1-bedrm. apt; tiled
adults: sac 9h. SO. S-7OIS. 90
LGE. LIV. RM.,. firepl.. picture win
dow. study, bedrm.. bath, kit, din,
fiagstone terrace. ia. 5-6l25; 500.
ARLINGTON - One bedrm:. newly
dec. in modern apt. bldg; laund.
facils in bsmt.; conv. to everything;
S1450 per mo Phone XII. 9-6f44
or TIE. 6-7343. AL BAKER & SON.
ARIiNGToN. Columbia pike at Fred
erick -: Magnolia Gardens; avail.
now-Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combinations: . large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment: parquet ifs. Venetian blinds:
3 exposures: util. furn.; 500 a mo.
one bedroom $3.50. For info. call
ONE NILE FROM KEY BRIDGE on
No: Calvert st.-Two bedrm, apt,
$3.50. Call res. mgr. ia. 7-5l 81.
BEVERLY PLAZA SECTION. Alex
One bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette. kit.
bath, $40 Call res. mgr. XII. S-26aO.
N. QUINN ST., of wilson blvd.-one
bed. rn., liv. rm.. dinette, kit. bath,
$40. Call res. mgr, IA. s-4l 81.
-GE
Evening star., 1955-05-21
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-MD.

APT. AVAILABLE. vic. of Silver
Spring. 1920 Georgia ave.-Resi-
dent mgr, on premises, Apt. 4. ---23
ROCKVnLE-I and = bedrooms liv-
ing room dinette kitchen bath and
rear screened porch: near schools
and shoppins center enter S65 to $50 per
TAK0MA PARK--New 1-bedrm. apt
in 3-unit, on beautiful park, Will
appeal to the discriminating tenant
s75 incl. utils, JU. 5-37s3 evenings.
DE LUXE e-BEDRooM APTs.. ada
cent to the University OF Maryland.
frances, fuli basement and many
other special features. Spacious
play area. ideal for children. Con-
venient to everything for, as little
ates ai NE 90 cs pfF TPnsb PaEbRcR ne!Rdns REAL
ESTATE. RE. 7-2461 or ewes, uN.
lilo lilo" OLD BLADENsBURG RD.-
Center hall; living room, din. room;
Kitchen sna-d dinettei screened NED. porch a1trs
Rooms roc; eeor0o%sd on md 6r; n s.a us acres: SO
mo-. utilities extra. Ex, 3-74oo;
TAKoMA PARK, MD. II bedrm.,
an;r liy rmii II, kitchen n15HT, and bath; pvt
! blk. to street car; all utils. furn.
BERwYNscoLLEGE ERi i7isto PK.--Mod. iiv.
rm.. bedrm., kit, bath. heat and
h. W. incl. RA. 6-25o0: RA. $4,000
CORAL HILLS, D. c. line-2 bed
rms: SIS. incl; -untiilss, utils,i mr.. shops,
SILVER STRING. 516 Thayer ave
) rms, bath; in mod, new bldg:
sos To inspect call KE. 7-1T6S;
SILVER ,SPRING-2-bedrm terrace;
pvt. entrance: adults only: no pets;
500. utilities included. p. D. FORD.
JU. S-51o6; home, Spring 4-7453.
GAITHERSBURG - New l and 3
bedrm. units with large liv. rm.. di-
nette,- kit. and screened porch; S65
TO ss5 per mo. SAMUEL E BOGLEY.
INC. Po.. 2-6151. Ewes, Mr.. Will
kgSsfNGToS. io4oe Favcett St
Liv; nm. bedrm.. kit.-din, comb.
bath; furn. or unfurn.; all utils.
incl I. p GRAvATTE Realtor,
1918 X st. NV. Ma. s-0753. ga
Evening star., 1955-05-21
APTs. UNFURNIsHEp-MD.

CHILLuM TERRACE
Ultramodern one-bedrm. apt. $3.50
tions: New Hamp. ave. / block over
D. c. line to Sheridan St, right to
bldg. Res. mgr, JU. S-S725. PORET-
SKY & SONS. INC. HA. 2-3snn.