davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Official Chart Lists
20 Districts in
Zoning Revision

The chart in adjoining COL
umn lists the 20 coming dis
tricts into which Consultant
Harold M. Lewis has divided all
Washington private land as the
basis of his revision of city
coming regulations.
The "R" Districts are various
types of residential areas, &C"
are commercial, m" are indus
trial and 1T" are new transition
districts which permit a wide
variety of uses and act as
buffer areas between such con-
filcting districts as commercial
and residential.
These districts are located on
official coming maps, which will
be the basis Of a series OF 10
public meetings to be held start
ins June 10 throughout the city
to get citizen reaction to the
new proposals.
The Star will print detailed
maps showing coming in each
section Of the city at the time
Of the public meetings.
Predominant uses for each
district are listed in the accom-
panying chart. The regulations
set forth IN voluminous de-
tail what other types also are
permitted in each area.
FAR" stands for floor
area ratio a new control on
the amount Of floor space TO be
permitted in new big buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Piqued Juror Defends
Ability of D. c. Panels

A juror, piqued by criticism OF
Washington juries recently voiced
by some court officers, yesterday
told Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff 1--WE aren't the dregs in
the bottom of the barrel"
The jurors remark followed
praise of the panel by Judge
Holtzoff for the "enlightment
and care" exercised by it in a
traffic accident case. The jury
awarded $1,700 to Motorcycle
Policeman Bernard Geffen, who
suffered a fractured ankle when
his cycle was hit by a panel truck.
The policeman was off duty for
20 weeks.
But Attorney Bernard Margo-
Illus, representing the policeman,
today said he would ask Judge
Holtzoff to set aside the verdict
as too low"
The attorney declared that
while he agreed with the jury
in its finding of liability, he felt
the money judgment had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Revised zoninq
|Code'sAdoption
Slated in 1857
Series Of Meetings
To Acquoint Public
With Proposals

Washington's revised coming
regulations won't be ready for
final adoption by the District
zoning Commission until early
next year.
Preliminary drafts of the new
regulations and coming maps sent
to citizen groups today repre-
sented the first big step. During
the last 10 months, the con-
sultant firm of Harold M. Lewis
has been drafting the new rules,
and issuing reports explaining
the new proposals.
These reports have been care
fully studied by Citizens Zon-
ing Advisory Committee, headed
by banker Thomas j. Groom
and subcommittee have siren
uously objected to some of the
provisions.
Along with other citizen Or
CARNATIONS, however, the Groom
committee is getting it's first
look at the official regulations
and maps this week.
Starting Monday, June 10, the
Groom committee will sponsor
a nightly series of 10 mass meet
ings to get citizen reaction. The
meetings are scheduled spe-
Officially for the residents of 10
different city areas.
Representatives of the District
zoning Office, the Lewis firm
the National Capital Planning
Commission and the Groom
Committee will be on hand to
explain and answer questions.
Citizen reaction will be con-
sidered by the Lewis firm during
the summer months and, by No.
vember 9. 1t must submit a
final report to the District Com
miSSioners.
During the same period, the
Groom Committee also is ex-
pected to submit its own rec
Concentrations.
After receiving the final re-
tports, the District Zoning Com.
mission will hold it's own series
of formal public hearings.
Then the commission will be
free, under authority by Con-
gress, to adopt the new regula-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Influenced by a recent story in
The Evening Star which quoted
"a judge as saying some verdicts
are excessive"
The juror who addressed
Judge Holtzoff is a Government
analyst. He told the Judge: ION
behalf of the jury, and at least
for myself. l appreciate your re-
marks. because last Sunday some
remarks at least were alleged to
be made by members of the
bench of this court as to the
competence of jurors. and ]
think your remarks are well
taken, and we appreciate them,
because we aren't the dregs in
the bottom of the barrel"
In line with praiSing the han
ding of the case. Judge Holtzoff
commented in part to the jury:
ut is only those people who have
had very little contact with
juries that sometimes have a
fear of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Textile Workers Union Of
America continues its meet
ings in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Public Relations Directors
Of the Republican National
Committee wind up their
meetings in the Ambassador
Hotel.
Prudential Life Insurance
Co. Leaders Conference ends
in the Statler Hotel.
Presidents Committee for
Employment Of the Physi-
cally Handicapped winds up
in the Inter Departmental
Auditorium.
American Institute of In
dustrial Engineers continues
its sessions in the Shoreham
Hotel.
National Association Of
Home Builders begins a six
day spring directors meet
ing in the Mayhower Hotel.
District 36 Of ToaStmasters
international opens a two
day session in the Willard
Hotel.
National Gamers Associa-
ton begins a two-day board
meeting in the Hotel Statler.
Middle States Council OF
the National Council for
Social Studies begins a two
day meeting in the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
TURNER NAMED
TO LEAD DISTRICT
STEVENSON GROUP

The Stevenson-for-Presi
dent Club of the District of
Columbia said today it had
chosen j. c. Turner to head
its delegation to the forth
coming Democratic National
Convention.
Other officers selected by
the 12-man delegation, each
with half a vote, were Ed
ward Williams, vice chair
man, and Seymour Chase,
secretary.
Appointment of the fol-
lowing committee chairmen
for the convention were
named at last nights "Vic-
tory Meeting:
Rules, Gerhard Van Ar
KEEL; Credentials, Mrs. Todd
Duncan; Permanent Organi-
cation, Edward Williams;
Platform Resolutions. Mrs.
Pauline Shackleton and Bel
ford Lawson; Committee to
Notify Presidential Nominee,
Mrs. Margaret Just Butcher,
and Committee to Notify
Vice Presidential Nominee,
Herbert Leeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
IronWorker Falls
60 Feet to Death

An ironworker was killed to.
day when he fell 60 feet from
a tower at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. in Alexandria.
He was identified as F. B. Den
ton. A. of 1916 Oakland street
Arlington.
Another worker, John Pompenc
of Washington, managed to grab
an iron railing when a section
of the tower they were working
on gave way.
Police said Mr.. Denton anc
Mr.. Pompeno were helping build
the tower to be used for pulling
up buckets of cements in a con-
struction job at the plant or
Skaters lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Star Magazine Features
The Caves of Virginia

LURAY CAVERNS EXPLORED-Quentn R Mott takes
you on fascinating tour of the largest cave in
Virginia. considered one of the most beautiful in the
world complete with road map to all the cave
country of the State Photos by Ewood Baker
SHE'S HER OWN BOSS-In Televue Magazines cover
story, Bernie Harrison interviews Actress Jane
Wyman, turned successful businesSwoman. In the
same magazine Sheilah Grahams Hollywood
Report" brings you up to date doings in the
movie capital. Read TeleVueS News of D. c.
Studios" for the latest happenings on the local TV
scene.
HlGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-World- famed historian
Arnold Toynbee and Star Society Coumnist Betty
Beae find themselves agreeing on an important
phase of today's political picture. For quotes from
both see Exclusively Yours" on the front page of
the Society Section
WOULD YOU MAKE A GOOD BOSS?-Even If you
already boss, test your executive capacity A
15-question quiz in This Week Magazine probably
will tell you lot Of things you didn't know about
your qualifications.
EVEN IN 1882 District residents were having trouble
making their voices heard in politics Star staff
Writer Harry Bacas tells about the Districts role
in the first national political conventions, held in
that year.-Editoral Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
3 Embassy Aides Sons
Disorm Jackson Statue

Three teen-age sons of men
stationed with embassies here
disarmed Andrew Jackson's
statue in Lafayette Park and
made off with Old Hickory's
sword, Park Police said today.
The raid was pulled on May
IS. Investigators may determine
by tomorrow whether all three
boys enjoy full diplomatic i'm
munity. No formal charge has
yet been filed.
A passerby reported seeing the
youths. two II years old and one
16, scale the fence around the
statue and go to work on the
sword. Park police said the
weapon "had a chain effect
though fastened to the sculp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

tured equestrian's belt. But a
bolt through the scabbard and
into the saddle blanket actually
held the sword to the statue. an
officer said. The bolt was broken
and the sword also came apart.
The pieces of sword have been
recovered and it is being re-
paired, Park police said.
The passerby jotted down the
tag number of the car in which
the boys left. The number led
officers to one boy and he i'm
Iplicated his two companions.
Police said the youngsters are
from three different embassies
which officers declined to iden-
tify.
Police said they rounded UP the
boys Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

tensive planning studies first had
to be made to determine the kind
of development the conSultantS
wanted the new coming to en-
force. In the southwest, how
ever. detailed redevelopmeut
plans already determined the de-
sired development. The consul
tants simply matched their new
coming controls to the plans.
In other slum-ridden areas
slated for eventual redevelop-
ment or urban renewal-such as
the big second precinct area
the new coming rules may con-
flict with the eventual renewal
plans In such cases, the con-
sultantS said, the coming should
give way to the new plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Disputes Seen
Enforcing End
|0f Land Uses

Proposals to force property
owners to discontinue land uses
which do not comply with re-
vised zonihg regulations are Ger
tain to be among the most
controversial suggested by con-
sultant Harold M. Lewis.
Present regulations restrict
continuation of non conforming
uses in a number of ways, but
there's no provision for their
elimination.
An effort made in 1888 to in
woke such powers here failed.
Since then, however. more and
more cities have adopted elimi-
nation requirements.
Mr.. Lewis regulations require
that any property owner whose
land is being used in violation
of permitted uses" in that area
must register that fact with the
District.
Three Classes
He also divides all non-con-
forming uses into these three
classes:
Class IA manufacturing use
in a residential coming district;
a dwelling in a "M-2" (indus-
trial zoning) district, and any
non-conforming use of land
which does not contain a struc-
ture or contains a structure
valued at less than $1,000.
Class ia dwelling in &C.
6" (heavy commercial coming
district, dwelling in an NIL
eight manufacturing zoning)
district. any commercial use in
a residence district, manufacture
ing use in a commercial district,
manufacturing use in a "transi-
ton" coming district. and per-
mitted uses in manufacturing
districts which do not meet GER
tain standards.
Class III-All other noncon-
forming uses.
Time Periods Set
AS to eliminating the non
conforming uses. the regulations
provide that:
All Glass I nonconforming uses
must terminate within 10 years.
All Class II nonconforming
uses must terminate at the end
of Is years.
No termination date was set
for Glass III uses, which in
cludes any nonconforming resi-
dence in a more restrictive resi-
Dental district.
Officials emphasized that the
termination of a nonconforming
use does not mean buildings have
to be torn down. 1t simply means
that the illegal uses must stop
A store in a residential district,
for example, would be nom
conforming use which would
have to cease operation in Is
years. But the building itself
might be converted to a use
which would be permitted.
The regulations permit ordi-
nary repairs to be made on nom
conforming use buildings. but i'm
pose tight restrictions on maj OF
reconstruction or changes to
other illegal uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Bouquet Will Aid
Children in Israel

A "donor banquet" for chill
dren's aid in Israel will be given
at 6 pm. Sunday in B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Entertainment will be provid-
ed free by the Victor Dammit
Dance Studio. Proceeds from
the function, which about zoe
persons are expected to attend
will go toward the rehabilita-
ton of children in Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Rambling

Things have come to a pretty
pass when a Potomac River
excursion boat from Washing
ton has to advertise in May,
ship Heated"
A man just back in the
Office after a week in a cabin
in the West Virginia hills
swears he spotted a fox one
night, contentedly rocking in
the rocking chair on the
cabins front porch. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
The
Rambler
Romance Of Spring
Suffers Setbucks
By JACK JONAS

Two rather disturbing things
have happened recently to
the romance of spring.
One is the decision by Ring
ling Brothers to make a ma
chine do the job of raising
and lowering the big top. That
is almost as distressing a de-
velopment as the abandon
ment, some years back, of
the steam calliope and the
circus parade.
The other concerns a prom
iSed June bride who works for
a Washington firm which sells
a punch-card system - the
system which is a sort of poor
mans automation operated
with an icepick.
This young lady's boss,
caught up in the swell of emo
ton surrounding June brides,
has presented as her wedding
gift an elaborately worked out
punch-card system by which
she can quickly sort out, from
her invitation list, who sent
what and when.
When the tent-raising ma
chine is developed, it will
hardly seem worth the time,
for a circus buff still loyal
enough to get up in the wee
hours, to go out to the Benning
road lot to watch the tent 60
up. No machine can shout
like a rouStabout.
AS for the June bride, the
adventure and excitement of
wondering where in the world
that vase with the pink flow
erS came from will be gone.
The information will be at
hand with the flick of an ice
pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Riddle

Here's a riddle that's been
going the rounds recently. 1t
may be an old one, but it seems
particularly appropriate to
Washington and its sea of ele-
vator apartments.
A man who lives on the 10th
floor of such an apartment
gets up in the morning, gets
on the elevator just around
the corner from his apart
ment, goes down to the first
floor, gets off and goes to work.
When he comes home at night,
he gets on at the first floor,
gets of at the sixth floor, and
walks up to the 10th floor.
Anybody know why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Shirts

A man we know has some
thing of a shirt problem,
along with his four brothers.
He says that for years his
mother has been sending
shirts, on gift occasions, to
all five men, but she refuses
to recognize the fact that
her boys have stopped grow
ing.
Always the shirts are a
half-Size too large, and re-
peated pointing out of the
growth stability of adult
males does no good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Imprint

The decision of the Lii
brary of Congress to stamp
ownership marks on its his
tOric documents was being
carried out this month after
two years of painStaking
investigation into proper
methods.
Because of the Overwhelm-
ing number of items to be
marked, the use of mechani-
cal marking machines was
explored.
There was an ink problem,
too. 1t had to be permanent
and yet transparent so it
wouldn't cover words in
cases where it had to be
stamped over printing or
AdHuWIlLAAASs
The Government Printing
Office, which has been de-
velOping Government inks
for years, solved the latter
problem by coming up with
a suitable pale-red ink. But
the mechanical stamping
machine was something else.
The size and shape of the
dOcumen is differed too
much.
And so a lone clerk sits
deep in the recesSeS of the
Library, hand-stamping
them one by one with a
small Library of Congress
seal, working against an
almost impossible pile of Is
V11iIlion d0nnrnonfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Name

Why do they call It Foundry
Parkway?
The parkway that winds up
from Macarthur boulevard
above Georgetown University
got its name from Henry Fox
halls ordnance foundry, which
was on the banks of Foundry
Branch. CannonS were turned
out there for the Federal Gov
eminent for more than so
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Near 9th and F; air cond, seats 30:
income quoted 81 900 wkly. mod
equip. S.. 900, wants 81 800 down.
EnTMTATM TTTNTII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

SALE, beauty salon in Arlington suit,
able 4 operators. This is a ShoJ
with personality. spacious. colorful
and informal Terms CT. R-11SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
LUXURIOUS
DUPONT CIRCLE
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp

FAIRFAX CIRCLE VA. vIC.-small
8 rms. modern. oil heat, screened
porch: garden pU. 5-9115 20
8 -REDROOM BRICK, semidetached.
oil hot-water heat; $3.50 per
month. 3447 oakgood terrace n vi;
NM 0l9 MscY gr0 Tu ' st44o street -s Gan
ALEXANDRIA AREA-3-bedrm brk
Modern Kitchen. oil hot-air heat.
garbage disposal' 500 mo. TIE.
A Go' N-Brick Cape Cod: liv, rm..
firepl din rm:, kit. hedrms..
bath. ser porch; qtil rm.' t gar
SPRINGFiELD. yA.-Iovely 3-bed-
rm.. brick Colonial bsmt fireplace.
enclosed porch and yard :, baths.
deen freeze and other extras. FL.
sis ADAMS MILL RID. NV, ex-
elusive residential section facing
beautiful Rock Greek PIX. Open for
huge rooms and 2ia baths: detached
attic; newly decorated, including
beautifully sanded floors; oil heat
Must be seen to be appreciated
Only $3.50 mo. white MR.. NEU-
MANN. MA s-23ol "a
s.E.-5 ROOMS AND BATH: gas
heat: newly redecorated; key at
4 : Jsf 5Rsh St a;.sBI sArH RAMBLER on
loringo School. va: sl95 mo. tIE
FALLS CHURCH-Newly redecorated
3-bedroom house OH tree-shaded
lot CHILDREN welcome; 500 per
, s,G Oh BRICK fcsalf RAMBLER bed
F''' E d MAE f5!Saima 5 5X Ma @'y u
sHERAroN-pARK AREA NV. near
psrochial and public schools-At-
tached brick house. ) bedrooms;
SIPS month EN- o-53dl 20
i?i HAMILTON ST. NV rms.
bath. sh' auto hit, cedar closets
yd., gar eentiles, adults: sl21
ANNANDALE. .bedrm. brick
cow Defense. service personnel;
shops and schools. iEe lot: san3
Falls CHURCH-Exclusive section
2-bedrm, brick. tie bath Ice liy
lgea kit nice lawns; beautiful trees
sio RALEIGH ST. Sc. sao---semi.
det brick, rms. and bath; stove.
place JOHN r poNoHoE & SONS.
1907 sTRATToN RD.. silver sprins
with & rms, : baths. firepl.. built
In garage: hot water oil heat. slR5
per mo. HENRY J. ROBB INC.
1924 Vermont ave NV. Dl =
Mar NoL--a bedrms full b 81;
with automatic washer; lse fenced
yard no pets. S1lO per mo, JU
a-.5o4 Sat and sun. after ] pm
GROOM HOUSE, large fenced lot.
BladensburR area, close 10 shopping
schools, bus, Sl25. Ju S-@aS3
NR. SILVER sPRING--Attrac ram
bier. 4 twin-slze bedrms, 3 baths,
Ice. liv. rn., Ice. din rm.. . IRE
places, rec. rm... 10 clos. patio
sw pool, 4 A.. fenced, HE. 4-p1l3
Mr.. NICHoLs-ATL ANTIc-Brick "
bedrms.. scr porch. rec. RIM gas
settled couple no pets; nr. every
thing, sos. 10 3-6Ss0. 70
BROYHILL CREST, Annancale
Va Diet. brick, all-elec,- Kit
bSmt fenced ward, avail - Mey
sis JE .-6aI0 --3a
ATTRAcTICE e-bedrm brick bun;
ealow In wheaton. Nd M. SCHOOL
and shopping center kit, furn'
auto Bendix washer. Call 10
hwh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES EuRNlsHEp

house; master 6edrm.; air -cond
ia baths; avail. June 5-Aug; ,;
sl55 mo, incl. utils Call NO
R pSIMsHiLHEiR bedrms.. . baths, rec
mostly furn.: $3.50. LA. 6-5Ssnl4.
cArLETT, VA. As mi. from D. c.,
s-rm. bung.; close to vint Hill
DIESGoRsA iTTooRR, HoME-Beautifully
70x175-ft. handicapped lot IN
quiet refined neighborhood in Silver
Spring, Md: suitable for family o.
2 or 4; no children or. pets: Will
only rent to refined people VINO VIII
take care Of home as though Il
Ss'e sp 5De1c ted ss SsS mo se incl
utils. Refs, req. Box 469-A. Star
DUTCH FAMILY wants to lease
furnished 3-bedroom home in near
BY chesterbrook. Va, 90 minutes
A iGru toT price, $50 per month. in
cludes linens. dishes, automatic
swim pool: walk. dist, KE s-55a3
GEORGETowN-Lse nv. rm. with
onto to' BRICK iI tie terrace and ssrden
modern kit, . air-conditioned bed
May Is to sept Is. $3.50 mo. utils.
included. DE 2-3O59.
Sill. SPG. l0720 Old Bladenssbu lr5s
unfurn sos 10 5-1an0. Sun. eyes.
GEoRGETOWN-charming 3-bedrm.
house: small garden; June to
Sept, Is; $l75 mo. NO. 7-23:|I.
cHILLuM MANOR. MD,-s-bedym
DIET ct b qriIsk sssSTSt, Mr. school. 80
FoXHAiL viIIAGE-chsrmine row
living. Adults only; sls5, FE 3
cEo5RcETowN, June j to OCT OCT i
ms rms. hest loo, Ice. garden.
rent conditional. no 2-i465. no
ARL., 3iIs S. Fox sta bedrm
sS%pett sas prP OF ere t.s hogse Prefer
CHEVY IHHSS' CHASE, Nh. sfi,5--.I bed.
screened porch; full bsmt. beau
sIHsiye JAMES i. Dixon ( Go.
TSIRIiNGToN AREA = Sed is
excel. res. loo 500. TIE G-4Sol,
WALTER REED AREA-Brick, Iiv.
Tm, din rm, kit, bedrms.. +.
e snhpET rec sHTTIT I'm by III sI aTiascs
FURNISHED; . room and bath c. cot.
tsge near cheverly Avail immed
caEyY, CHASE. D. c wen Turn
choice ioe, MRS sPAuipiNo, %o'
bSiS KANSAS AVE. Nw,---3 bed.
rms. liv. rrl din rm,. kit bsmt :
Esrege; gas heat shower bath,
SILVER rs s sRHISsn sliso PARK H,ll...-
bath home. porch. earage May 10
1916 'iIeth 81. N.w.-lBeaut. turn.
? rms 4 baths. bSmt gas heat,
disable as 80 apts DE. .2-b364
VA, Sleepy Hollow. sos Mario dr -
S-hedroom brick rambler, sep. din.
ms room, modern kitchen recrea.
ton room in basement, Avail MAY
GEORGE MASON GREEN co
IA. A-l400.
ARL. : bedrms., a BIZ. to bus :
s FENCED % S SsSGOnS o ffH' ' SS.c shoG'
sos mo csil "a. s.i3s0 All, / D in
I2.7 4Bth PL Sc. Near Coral shop
ping center-Lit rrl. din rnl XII
3 bedrms. bath Basement AZ.
taehsd garage. sie5. Call ~
CLEVELAND PK.---Neviy dec beau
tifully furn new KIT 3 bedfms
baths. safase. small Garden -.
mo Avail June 10 Oct TOWN 4
SUBURBAN. EN- 2-a400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
4-BEDRM. HOUSE nv May
Ia: Bethesda Chevy Chase area; up

UNFURN. 4-BEDRM. HOUSE nv May
Is: Bethesda Chevy Chase area; up
to $3.50 mo. OIL. 4-094i. 20
BETHESDA AREA or 3 bedrms.,
July !; long lease, excel. refs.
Please call OIL. 4-8443. 80
WANTED--Furn house. 3 bedrms.,
In good NV location for diplomat
Call HUI. 3-4l00. ~
n, ARL., vic. jackson Schools
bedrms.i unfurn.i rambler preferred
fenced yard ia SOFA. %"
BY ADULT, without pets, small
house, lightly furnished yd:; walk
than 500 mo. Box 1857 Star. a9'
FURNISHED 3-bedrm. house, NV. oil
nearby Md. Reasonable rent Bos
WELL Vi Ii FH1RNisHED. equipped, ! to
3 bedrooms quiet NV. area; fol
diplomatic couple. d.. 1-4704 Ext
UNFINISHED THREE-BEDRooM
house. in or around Congress- Heights
HOUSE WANTED-Three bedroom
by July D. Long lease; vicinity
Woodrow Wilson High School. Tele-
phone Company employe. With
present landlord fifteen years. Best
references Call LA 6-55S3.
up to 500. MRS. CLYDE c, DUN
NINGTON. OIL, 3-2635, EN-. 2-S3S3.
If YOU are considering the rental
of your property in the Falls
Church. Fairfax County area. please
feel free 10 call or write for full
information on our rental man
agement service ARFAX REALTY,
INC, Box q. Falls Church JE
ICOLORED FAMILY wants 6-rm
house. full bsmt.. porch: ne. Ii
1901