davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
THE GAME OF POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT
Stevenson's Punches and Spirits Low

he seems willing, as are the
others. to do anything to gain
the nomination. There is, in
deed. a considerable contrast
between the Stevenson. of four
years ago, who insisted upon
being drafted" and dealt only
in ideas and ideals, and the
Stevenson of today, who is
demagoguing away with the
best Of them. and who no
longer scruples to make large
general charges which he can
not sustain and which 1t Is
hard to think he. himself. be-
lieves. Others of his friends,
however, ask what else was
there for him to do?
Clearly. he did not have
enough personal party follow
ing to get the nomination, as
he had before, without a per-
sonal fight for it. Also clearly
after Minnesota-hiS sort Of
high : plane" campaigning,
even with organization sup
port, was not sufficiently eff
fective to win in a primary.
Therefore, there was no choice
save to crawl down, backslap,
handshake and name-call with
the despised Kefauver. OF
course. the polished and INTEL
lectual Adlai does not like this.
1t is quite foreign to his ma
ture and to his political plans.
1t is by no means his idea of
what a presidential candidate
should do. Nevertheless he is
doing it-and not badly, either.
1t is another illustration of Mr..
Stevensons ability to change
his convictions under political
preSSure-not quite as fragrant
a change as was his fiopover
on the Taft Hartley Act four
years ago-but almost.
Another Reason for Switch
Perhaps a more potent rea-
son for the Stevenson switch
in campaign style is the de-
sire to please the two most
influential men in the Demo-
cratic party so far as the Au-
gust convention is concerned.
One of these, of course, is ex-
President Harry Truman.
without whose support Mr..
Stevenson could not have been
nominated in 1852, but who
has not yet declared in his
favor The other is the raul
cous Walter Reuther, the real
political director of the labor
combination-AFL-CIO. It is
true both Mr.. Reuther and
Mr.. Truman were strongly for
Mr.. Stevenson in his cam
paign against Mr.. Eisenhower
four years ago, when Adlai
was badly beaten. They now
have at least one bond be-
tween them-they are both of
the "give-'em-hell" school of
politics. Each insists on a
fighting" campaign and a
fighting" candidate. Starting
out to be himself. Mr.. Steven
son now has shifted to meet
the views of these two men.
whose support he so badly
needs. But he isn't happy
about it. In fact, he isn't
happy at all. Those Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts pri-
maries this week hardly tend
ed to increase his happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT

Saintliness could be defined
as the acme of goodness.
Saints are thought of as para
CONS of virtue. When a mans
faults are frankly admitted
how common it is to say, Hes
no saint" The conventional
saint seems dloof from our
mundane levels of activities
and struggles. From church
inches OF from pictured glass,
ancient saints somehow look
with pity or rebuke at ordinary
men enmeshed in this con-
terminating bourn of time and
sense. They seem to us to be
superior beings with luminous
halos around their halloWed
heads. The artists. in depict
ing saints have portrayed fig
ures not always suggesting
their cheerful Master. who de-
clared to- His Disciples. when
all seemed lost. MY JOY I give
unto YOU" DR.. William Lyon
Phelps whimsically remarked
that often the saints as por-
trayed on canvas appear to be
suffering from acute indiges-
ton. Not many of them re-
call the gay blithesomeness of
ST. FranciS-God's troubadour.
Too often. in the whole con-
ception of sainthood. sancti-
moniousness is substituted for
saintliness. The process of be-
coming saints is forgotten in
the exaltation of qualities
which were only gained
through trials and tests, faults
and failures which are part of
the autobiography of all who.
after many falls, press on
toward the mark of their high
calling. But as one gazes al
most with awe on the finished
product, the furnace which
consumes the dross is forgotten
in the CLEAN of the pure gold.
Paul, whom the church has
admitted to the high rank OF
sainthood, often reminded the
early Christians that they
were each one called to be
saints. To him sainthood was
not a location. it was a direc-
ton. He declared that even in
pagan Rome there were saints
in Caesars household. They
were folks struggling to be
Christ-like and succeeding
amid the pollution of Rome.
In sainthood the chief thing
is not the pedestal, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Few observant persons in
terested in politics can fail
to have noted in the last two
weeks a significant change in
the campaign for the preSi-
Dental nomination now being
waged by and for the Demo-
cratic aspirants. Right after
the President, recovering from
his heart attack, announced
his decision to accept renom-
nation, there came from the
Democrats very strong state
ments about their general pur-
pose to conduct the contest
on a thigh plane"
1t was proclaimed that there
would be no mud singing"
no distortion of the facts and
no partisan exaggeration. No
one, Of course, expected the
garrulous Senator Hubert
Horatio Humphrey of Mime
sofa, the embittered Senator
Wayne Morse Of Oregon or
Chairman Paul Butler of the
Democratic National Commit
tee to be hampered by these
proclamationS or restrained
by these restrictions. How
ever, there was a rather gen.
eral expectation that the
aspirants themselves would
more or less conform to this
idea. In particular, it was
expected that Adlai Stevenson,
who is still the front runner"
among the Democratic candi-
dates, would adhere to that
notion. Four years ago. and
up to quite recently, Mr.. Ste
venson has been the highest
planer of them all.
Abandons High Plane
However. since the Mime
sofa primaries, in which Sem
ator Kefauver gave him such
an unexpected drubbing, Mr..
Stevenson has thrown all this
high-plane business "out the
window" and has gotten right
down on the Kefauver level of
personal Eisenhower abuse.
There now seems to be a con-
test between the Messrs. Ke-
fauver and Stevenson as to
which can out-demagogue the
other. At the moment. it looks
like dead-heat. They join in
depicting the President as a
tool of the special interests"
who cares nothing at all for
the welfare of the ordinary
man or woman-in particular,
cares nothing for the farmer.
They not only denounce both
the Eisenhower domestic and
foreign policies. but they be-
rate him personally for lack
of leadership" and a failure
to live up to his promises" In
this more or less general in
dictment. in which the "inac-
tive" Gov. Hartman has now
joined and which is ardently
supplemented by Democratic
Chairman Butler, they not
only distort the facts. but ig-
more them.
Some of Mr.. Stevenson's
more intellectual friends are
disappointed that he has aban-
doned the role of the moderate
and reasonable. though re-
luctant. candidate. and gotten
down into the bear pit where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

means not the slightest change
in the streets or topography of
the city, would have sweep
ing results in many directions.
and it is deemed likely that
considerable opposition may
be developed before the prop
osition is finally adopted. :"
One of the difficulties. The
Star reported, centered around
the law requiring utility lines
to be underground, and whether
that law could be extended
to the new section which would
be added to the city under the
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Boundary Line

The city Of Washington was
expanding rapidly so years
ago. On April q. 1906. The
Star reported: 1.-THE problem
Of abolishing the old-time
boundary at Florida avenue,
which has long been a sug-
gestion for discussion and for
more or less strenuous condem-
nation. seems at last to be
nearing solution. Commits
sioner Mcfarland stated to-
day that he proposed asking
his colleagues on the board to
consider the matter with a
view to making the city limits
coextensive with the District Of
Columbia. 1t is realized that
such q change, even though 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

President Eisenhower was
very wise. after learning Of
the way the British people and
press received Khrushchev
and Bulganin, to state he
thought it unwise for the Rus
slams to include the United
States in their touring item
erary.
Lawrence Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

struggle. That is, Of course,
what Henry Van Dyke meant
when he declared. Many a
saint in the making seems
to be marred by the faults
and conflicts from which the
SNUG. careful, reputable SEN
sualist is exempt. The differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
New Ambassador

The status of Japan's diplo-
matte mission to this country
rose from legation to embassy
so years ago. and on April "a.
1906, that nations first am
bassador arrived. The Star
on that day said: 1.-THE Japan
csc ambassador, Viscount Aoki.
and Viscountess Aoki. arrived
in Washington at 1912 o'clock
this morning over the Pennsy-
vania railroad. The ambaSsa-
dor was accompanied by M.
Miyoaka and his wife. M.
Miyoaka is to be the counsellor
of the embassy, but he will not
enter upon his official duties
until the legation becomes an
embassy. This will be when
Viscount Aoki's credentials
have been accepted by the
President. Viscount Aoki.
when asked to say something
about himself, shook his head
and said: mot now. l am in
a hurry. I'm sorry" And then
he glanced at his handsome
brown-black cat he held in his
arms, which taxed the ambas-
sador's patience to hold 1t
there. The cat, a family pet,
has come all the way from
Japan. and looked none the
worse for the long voyage. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Financial Aid

Help for the President was
under discussion so years ago.
On May /. 1906, The Star re-
ported: "A movement has been
started looking toward the
payment by the Government
of the travelling expenses Of
the President. The subject
has been considered by the
Appropriations Committees of
the House and Senate, but
as yet has not taken definite
shape. Representative Lit
tauer. of New York is
known to favor a provision Of
law that the travelling ex-
penses of a President Of the
United States shall be paid by
the Government. The idea that
the President should be a guest
of the railroads or pay the
expenses of his trips out Of
his own pocket does not com
mend itself to Mr.. Littauer and
those who believe with him
that the Government ought to
pay them. They maintain that
when the President accepts an
invitation TO visit any city in
the country for any purpose
he is acting in the interest OF
the whole people and his ex-
penses. therefore. should not
be imposed on him. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names mdy be used II
letters carry WrtterS correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Detours Russians

Bernard TeiteIbau III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. - Detached
brick with four bedrooms, Pa
baths, living room. dining room,
kitchen, 2 freplaces, Screened
porch, garage. KENSINGTON-Liv-
Ing room, kitchen. = bedrooms,
closed sun room. kitchen and bath
$50. INEZ CUSHARD. EN-. 2-4232
1924 N. Vance st.-6
rms, kit. and bath. rear porch and
yard. 500, ST. $500; FE. g.
25l4 -i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

SILVER SPRING. close in-S13.a50.
Priced below Gil appraisal. Ia
story bungalow 8 rms, bath, LIST
floor: . partially I'm. bedrms.. End
floor: built-in garage; lge. fenced
lot. NJ NJ. NORTHERN, DI. 1882.
TIL o-22hl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ROCK CREEK H1LLS-A brand-new:
fine homes: 3 bedrms., ga baths,
recreation room and Gear garage.
side screened porch. 3 fireplsces.
extra-laree GE kitchen; priced in
the niddles sos. L. v. LUTEs CO..
III < 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
tcont APIS UNFURN-vA Cont. HOUSES FURNISHED tcontl

IN BEAUTIFUL KENwOOD, Chev,
Chase, Md.-May-Octo specia
Arrangement and price to reliable
couple OIL. 4-002S. -l2
NEAR sHOREHAM HOTEL -
Iage: very nice: S225 mo. EN-
3-67S4. Ia
S. ARL.-2 -bedTm. semidet.; auto
washer, disposal. fence. carport
barbecue; close Pentagon. schools
bus; Sll0 mo. Call Mr. ADAM,
SON, RE. 5-S62O. JE. 4-696l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
HOUSES for SALE NV. tcons.

MACARTHUR BLVD, $40. 5O0--cap,
6-6Q66. J. LEO KOLB CO.. AID
2-2l00 IS
MT. NATURALIZATION brick cow
3 apis. , kits, 8 baths: sac. $751;
On. H E. BRUzEE, NO. 7-7628
MT. PLEASANT. 1868 18th st.
Owner leav. city; lge Low. home: !
rms, baths. sacrifice. DU. 1888
SHEPHERD PARK-Attr. cor. house
out-of-town owner has reduced
price for quick sale. z rms, 2 baths
firepl.. Ice pch,. oil heat: garage
Can be seen by appt. Easy nnanc'
ing GEORGE l. BORGER. INC.
Realtors, 643 Ind. ave. Ma. S-0350
SPRING VALLEY-This beaut. brici
nome ioc. in one of the best COM
munities in this area has an abun'
dance of charm inside and out
Reception hail. lge. lily. rm.. din
nm. den with bay window, mod
k Sized Ser 6edr nSr'h lie nd Baths Al e eSia
closet. in attic, maids rm.. bath
rec. rm.; flrepl. in bsmt.;. 2-cal
gar. situated on a lge. landscapec
lot with barbecue and patio. To in
Spect call EN- 2-4471 till 8 ON
REALTY BROKERS. INC.
TAKoMA PARK, d. &C. bedrms.
3 baths: half acre of ground
$23,500. An Immaculate home In
perfect condition, includes bed
room and bath on FIRST floor
REAL1STlNGs CORP KE. 7-ls0i
day or night.
121T 9Th ST. N.W.-5-room bunga-
low, Dry bsmt., oil heat. garage
OWNER. IS
REED AREA. just east OF
Georgia ave. mod. Diet. brick. A
bedrms.. ga baths, rec. rm.,, SCI.
porch gas h.-w.h., lge. yd.;; brick
for small house or sell. Many
extras; S29.750. RA. $500.
$3.50 DOWN: $4,000 TOTAL PRICE
All brick. oil heat: newly redec., full
bsmt SIPS per mo. Mr.. N. Capitol
and n. Y. ave. Call after 7p.m, HE,
I7I6 IRVING sT.-Row brick,
rooms, 2l2 baths: Slo,750. Call F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. Realtor, RE.
7-I1Sl.
MODERN Def. BRICK, 3 bedrms.,
price reduced. On Underwood ST.,
west OF Ga. ave. RIA. $500.
CHEVY CHASE bedrms.. . baths
den. garage, perfect condition
$4,000.
GLOVER PARK-Immaculate; cor
ner; 4 oedrms,, 2 enclosed porches;
$4,000.
HILL-Corner brick; lge
rooms; 81 900 cash: Si2.950; gas
heat, tile bath; ast. AID. 2-2S75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

RESTAURANT, beer: NV. eolored
trade; same owner 30 yrs, retir-
ing. price. S4,500. terms. $1,000
cash: steal for someone. W. e.
THIFT, Exclusive, 14l1 Pa. ave.
NV Ma S-9743 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

house cond.-3 bedrms., / "a baths.
full bsmt 9 blocks to D. c. bus;
Anchor fenced; new storm windows;
assume lge. FILA trust priced at
S21.950 for immed sale. due to
owners trans OROZCO A. BALLIF.
Wo. 6-1721: ewes, EN-. AL 900. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

LUX MANOR-New custom split-
level rambler. bedrms., 2 baths
dining rm. with French doors OPP
ening on terrace. De luxe cleo. kit,
rec. rm. with bar and powder rm.
Carport, acre sit. S33 500. Also
81. 500. KoRzENDoRFER. OIL. A.
SII1 bkn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BANNOCKBURN HEIGHTS-Beau.
tiful new 3-bedrm., 212-bath ram
bier on q acre. Wonderful quality
Center hall; huge out background
garage Gorgeous kit: breakfast
alcoVe. Surrounded by large expen-
sive homes. S37,500. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-14l1. Ewes, WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

rambler. off-street parking: near
schools, tree-shaded lot: lust re-
decorated. Assume CT loan, monthly
payments. $3.50. 1124 Parish
dr. GA 4-SIhR -1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

with . bedrooms down and another
NJ Just redecorated from one end
to the other on quiet street, near
schools and rec area. S1d $50.
On very Hnnd terms RIPLEY a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY AND BEER-Must leav,
town. gooo location. cheap rent
will consider any offer. NO z.
! 95S. IL
FIRST TIME OFFERED-Body shop
| garage, service station and used
parts business on No; l Highway
l6 acres cleared land and 40x70-
|. IT. cinder block building. OWNER.
Phone. Fredericksburg. Va, ESSEX
| 3-59G1 s.
GROCERY MARKET, in thickly
| pop. NV section - Clean stock,
| good fixtures; unable to atteno
good inc: reas. DU. 7-7140. IS
FOR SERIOUS MINDED beautician
man or woman. with following. as
salon; downtown. Box 1871. Star.
RESTAURANT, beer: NV, eolored
trade; same owner 30 yrs, retir-
ing. price. S4,500. terms. $1,000
cash; a steal for someone. W. e.
THIFT, Exclusive, 14l1 Pa. ave.
NV, MA. S-9743. IS
PROFITABLE DRY CLEANING
STORE for sale. Very reas., Call
bet. s am. and pm. CO. 5-S563.
ESTABLISHED and fully equipped,
real estate Office on Wilson blvd. in
Arlington Air conditioned. ground
floor Office in heart of real estate
activities. Box BOIL. Star. 3
MOTEL on main highway in Fair
fax. Ideal for right person. Terms.
Box 39S-L. Star. %
DRIVING RANGE SITE on main
highway in Fairfax within easy
reach of thousands of people. Box
3g9-L, Star. %
BARBERSHOP for sale in fast-grow-
ing area eco For information call
FURNITURE STORE. est. Is yrs.
good credit location. It'll st. NV
5000 So. fl; retiring. HU. 1854
MOTELS FOR SALE - Advice and
consultation by exclusive full-time
motel broker and travel specialist,
offering recommendation on best
buys in motels and sites JOE H.
THOMPSON. 232 Woodward Bldg,
EN-. 3-112n.
COLoRED-a22i N ST. N.w.-Lge.
rooming house, excel. rental sec
ton, contains 16 rms, 3 baths:
oil heat. lease to responsible ten
ant S200 month. Completely re-
dPcorated Call co $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

ADVENTIST ACADEMY AREA
lge. bedrms.. Ia baths, .lly. rm,,
flrepl; din liz Tm;; Igsr kIS; full bs mt
PROVED, SIS, 900 Small down pay
ment. 30-yr. loan. WOODMOOR
AGENCY. INC. JU. 9-5555. OFFICE
OPEN /! 70 8, Rssltors; ,,,,,,
BRICK Colonial with center-hall plan
Formal dining nm. lge mod. kit,
study ana powder rm. on LIST floor
3 bedrms., = baths Pull bSmt. with
maids rm. and bath 3-car garage
S34, $50. KORZEHDORFER. OIL. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BETHESDA - Dutch Colonial. Ask
ing price below market at S15,250
3 bedrms.. bath. sep, din. rm.. liv
rm., lge. kit, full bsmt, patio;
fenced lot. Pleasant community.
Close to public and paroc a
| schools. VA or conventional terms.
Call RE. 1-6650 til y pm. COLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

MASS. AVE. EXT.-Today's best buy
in luxurious rambler living, incor:.
porating the finest floor plan and
Huge de luxe kitchen, 8 delightful-
sized bedrooms. plus most at
tractive clubroom; diversified Gear
garage: located on q hal-acre lot.
in a community of more expensive
homes: only S39.500. Call WO.
6-927l or DI. 7-6S30. THOS. j.
ruCIYTT2 ~ m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

IOoNh,d,N' Esaai.nor' W. o-l%oo'
wHEXToN: non Gii, $500 cash..
hedrm. brick. separate din. rm.. full
bsmt; recr rm; ! block to all
less less, than rent; GIDEON c. JOHN
wSa2E We, r3 4I & .s5o--cape cod s ?
bsmt. assume AZ loan or OF, 2os
dn. BoGLEY's, OIL. 7-9037; 10.
wooD fAcREs-controlled area of,
Mass. ave. ext; lovely brick Colo
NAL with Ice den. 8 twin bedrms..
2 baths, separate din. run.. rear
ser, DoEse a ger s Los has many g tal
LEY INC. OIL. 1880 tn q pm,
WOODSIDE-Custom built English
colonial with center hall plan.
Formal din. rm.. Nv. rm.. with
cathedral ceiling. equip. kit, bed
rm, and bath, FIRST floor. . master
bedrmS.; study and bath on End:
sS9r Gee K IN Esh RaF sarge e.
woobsIDE PARK-our fr.t Offer
Ing of an older home on q large
shaded lot In this exclusive area;
all brick, slate roof. 3 bedrms., "a
baths, recreation room, screened
pOlNh anu INV NdSnlt'
price s25. 800. L. v. LUTEs CO,
sssss5 DoWN-Move in 2-bedrm.
bungalow with full bsmt and equip,
kit. Within walking distance OF
shopping and bus; Terms 70 a.
r. L., 1880. If no answer, 10 s.
you AND THE IN-LAws could all
enjoy. this remarkable brick Cape
Cod home IN Sill. spg. Listenl 4
bedrooms, 2 baths. az extra Tv or
family room. also reer. room and
second complete kitchen; S20.750.
and worth every dime. There's no
catch in II; its one home In 100:
see 1t TO-DAY sure. RIPLEY ~
RoMER, JU, b-6l11.
BE THE FIRST TO SEE this fresh
listing on Plyers Mill I'd. in Sill.
spe; a trim bungalow with 2 bed
rooms and stairs to an expandabls
attic: S13,500. on terms you'll like,
RIPLEY g. RoMER. JU. 5-sl11,
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

BETHESDA AREA-s1a,95O,, assume
paymt.; 3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod,
with full bsmt., dishwasher. dis
posal: close to school and bus. in
popular Garrett Park. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-7006 until 8 pm.
BETHESDA-3-bed 2i7 bath
brick rambler. Large dining rm..
completely equip. kit, full hsmt.;
S21,500 Gil financing available.
KORZENDORFER, OIL. Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

MASS. AVE. EXT.-Very attrac.,
new rambler with all oyersized
rms, true center hall, 4 bedrms..
3 baths. completely equip. kit. rec.
rm.. and gar: bargain priced IN
EM Sgoo00 It'll q nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

WHEATON, bedrms.. bright kit.
with 11-cu.-ft. refgr.. daylight
hsmt,. entire home in model
house" condition. Fence and storm
windows incl S13a5O. DONALD E
YOUNKIN. Realtor. JU. 1920;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
GEORGETOWN

ONE LEFT OF seven smart NEW
town houses, nearing completion,
located east OF Wis. ave; AIR-CON-
DITJONED: GARAGE: NEW GE
kitchen, Excellent financing. Choose
your own decorating NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

AMERICAN' UNIVERSITY PARK
3-bedrm. Colonial. in excel. cond.,
on small freed lot; close to schools
and transp,; priced under 100000;
| GI contract acceptable. Call 8 To
| 8. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
HOUSES TO SHARE Cont,

8 BLOCKS FROM CAPIToL-Gentle-
man will share attrac. home with
refined couple: excel. trans: util.,
TV: util. incl. SIS mo. Ii. 7-3227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEAR sHoREHAM-12 rooms. 3pa
baths, redec. can sublet. Gear
parking; also unfurn.; 5000 mo
JE- 3-1315. -
ALEXANDRIA-Choice Of 2 nicely
turu. homes. Ali extras. Both
bedrms. S110 mo. XII. S-7lNO.
ROCkVILLE-3-p edrm. rambler. Al
miles from NH. Immediate occu-
paney: $3.50 month GEO. W
ROBERTSON. Realtor. 1896 Wis
ave. OF. 2-2t23. 9p.m --l2
NV LOCATI0N-a-rm house, used
as roomins house; refrigerators;
rent Sl25 mo. Ii. 3-9S32.
UPPER BRIGHTwooD-At Si6c
this spacious 3 bedrooms will be
hard to duplicate; full-sized din
ing room, master bedroom built
In garage. recreation room. schools
shopping, transportation at your
fingertips. For inspection, HUI. g.
3s4s: ewes, IA; 1864. Ill
ARLINGTON-3 bedrooms. enclosed
porch, oil heat and washer, 1901
n. Taylor st.. IA. $3.50. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here

Unscrambe the sets of letters making word of each
tumble Print each word letter a square. beneath
each tumble The letters you have printed the
ced squares may then spell the surprise
ansDer suggested by the cartoon clue What is it?
(Answer appears Page Gil, Col. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SILVER SPRING AREA houses ur-
gently needed clients available: ex-
pert management BEERS EROS.
JU. 5-761o; ewes, JU. 5-5S09.