davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Prostate Troubles Hit Auinq
By DR.. PETER J sTElNcRoHN

I'D sleep like a rock If
didn't have to get up so many
times every night" When the
speaker is a man AS or over, il
is a good bet to consider large
prostate as the cause of dis
comfort.
We do not know the actual
cause of prostate enlargement
We do know that it is often
the nemesis of aging men. How
ever, many men live into theiI
70S and 80s without any prostate
symptoms.
The doctor diagnoses the en-
largement by feeling the glanc
and estimating its size. If he
is still in doubt he will refer
you to a urologist for cysto-
Scopic examination. Not only
will the urologist be able tc
determine the glands actual size
he will also be able to learn il
there is residual urine in the
bladder-urine the patient can
not pass because of the prostate
obstruction. 1t is this urine
which becomes infected and later
may cause bladder and kidney
complications. When the pros
tate is removed it automatically
relieves pressure on the neck Of
the bladder.
The most dramatic prostate
symptom is the sudden shutting
of of urination. Sometimes this
lis the first indication that some.
thing is wrong. Patients who
have had sudden obstruction are
better off submitting to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Hacker Injured
IBy Trush Truck

A District cab driver was in
jured yesterday in a head-on col
lision with a Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
trash truck at the entrance tc
Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park. Md.
Paul Albert De Silva, So. Of
5706 Jenifer place, East River
dale. Md, was reported in fail
condition with a broken rib, cuts
on his left hand and arm an6
internal injuries.
Takoma Park police said the
accident occurred on Carroll
avenue at the entrance to the
hospital when the cab was hit by
the trash truck, driven by George
David White, "a. colored, of the
500 block of Eighth street NV
White was charged with reckless
driving.
Rescue Squadsmen from Ia
koma Park and Silver Spring
worked for nearly 10 minutes
before they could pry open the
injured mans car and pull him
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

knife rather than to repeated
authorizations.
Surgery is performed in about
Is per cent of patients with pros
tatic enlargement. If you are a
candidate for operation you may
wonder why your doctors insist
on a complete check of your
physical condition. This is es-
sential because prostate disease
usually comes at a time of life
when other degenerative diseases
may have taken hold.
| The surgeon must make GER
tain that heart and kidneys will
Withstand surgery. That's the
reason for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
X-rays. blood tests and kidney
examinations.
If you have prostate that
must come out don't expect to
call your doctor and say. I'D
like to have it out day after
tomorrow :"
It's not like taking out an
Iappendix or gall bladder. It re-
quires patience and preparation.
You must be in top notch con-
dition before the urologist really
gets down to business.
/ And it is because of this fine
Ipreoperative care and prepara-
ton that you have little to fear
from the operation itself. My
urologist friends tell me they
operate on men in the 7O's and
I80's They are not surprised at
good results. They expect them.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
= Monday: HeoEt skips upset patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
ICrittenton Hospital
Names New Director

The executive committee of the
board of managers of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home and Hos
pital today announced the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Leora L
Conner as director.
Mrs. Conner. who assumed hel
duties last Saturday, comes tt
her new post from Memphis
Tenn, where she served for q
years as executive secretary Of
Family Service of Memphis.
A graduate of the University
of Chicago School of Social Serv.
ice Administration, she spent
three years with the United
Charities of Chicago and later
worked with the Institute Of
Juvenile Research there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
LAW IN THE NEWS
False Arrest Is an Issue
In Bobby Drisco|I Case

can apply to private citizens OF
public officers.
For the most part. police Of
IficerS make arrests on the basis
Iof warrants issued by a court
But they also make arrests In
such instances as these with
out a warrant:
l. MiSdemeanors. as in ordi-
nary traffic violations, where the
officer sees the offense COM
Imitted.
2. Felonies where the officer
sees the crime happen, or where
he has reasonable grounds fol-
believing a certain person is
guilty of the crime committed
Care Required Of Police
In other instances police Of
ficers must be particularly care
full of arresting tactics in order
to avoid charges of false i'm
priSonment.
Whether or not the Hollywood
police were justified in arresting
Bobby Driscoll is. of course, diff
ficult to say. But it should be
noted that not all police mis-
takes in this direction are false
arrest. Where wrongful arrests
result from technical error, q
lessor charge of "abuse of pro-
cess" may result-with false
arrest reserved for cases of flag
rant misuse OF authority.
The next article in this series vii
oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Navy EnroIIs
14O Officers

More than 140 students
have enrolled at the Naval Re.
serve officers School in Alexan.
dria for training courses in tn,
term which began last night.
Last year 126 officers attended
The school was organized las
winter.
Comdr. James G. Reardon, di.
rector, announced that applica
tionS from Marine and naya
reserve officers in the Metropol.
itan area would be accepted
through September 20. He sale
that interested individuals SHOULD
come to the school, which is 10.
Gated in the Naval Reserve
Training Center, Jones Point. or
either of the next two Thursday.
to enroll.
Officers from ensignS to cap.
tainS are taking any one of l:
courses now being offered-fron
military justice to strategy anc
tactics. Promotion and retire.
ment credits are earned with the
successful completion of each
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Escupee Hunted

Police have announced a look
out for Robert ]. Carroll, SO, who
escaped from a st. Elizabeth:
Hospital attendant last Friday al
Griffith Stadium. Police said the
Iescapee is S feet 9 inches tall
weighs about 1876 pounds and has
black hair. turning gray. He was
wearing a white sport shirt with
black collar, gray trousers ano
black shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRAVEL: British Prime Min
lister Benjamin Disraeli always
regretted that he had never had
the time to travel extensively.
However. he made up for this
lack with a vivid imagination.
A famous explorer once said
to him.
Il have spent half my life
travelling. I have seen more than
II remember"
II have spent very little time
travelling" said Disraeli, but
remember more than have
SEEN"
OBITUARY: While working
on a small town paper, author
Bret Harte once had to write the
obituary of a lady who had been
one of the towns leading citi-
zens. Harte concluded his obit
with the words:
She was known above all for
her charity"
The typesetter made a slight
error. When Harte received the
proof, he noted with amusement
that his sentence had been
changed to:
She was known above all for
her chastity"
He placed a question mark
next to the incorrect word, to
call the error to the typesetter's
attention. The latter, however,
had other things on his mind.
When the paper hit the street,
Harte observed with horror that
the sentence read:
She was known above all for
her chastity CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK


Movie Actor Bobby Driscoll
was arrested recently by Los
Angeles police. taken to jail and
booked, repeatedly, for violation
of the narcotics laws. Suisse
quently charges were dropped
and the case dismissed.
West Coast columnistS, how
ever, have been fairly vocal in
suggesting that Bobby's father
bring suit for false arrest.
False arreSt-or false impris-
onment - is an offense against
personal liberty. 1t is something
Americans appear to be more
touchy about now than in by
gone eras. perhaps because they
are more familiar with their
rights and/or the law.
In the "old days" particularly
in the South and West, a man
could more or less expect to be
incarcerated unjustly at least
once in his lifetime. The Arkan-
Sas traveller who was kept in Jail
after his 80 days were up just
because the sheriff thought it
would be good for him, was no
exception.
In the period following the
Civil War, when political feeling
ran high, it was not uncommon
for too-critical minority politicoS
to disappear several days before
ELECTION. They would reappear
after the election had been won
by the opposition, miffed but
not much worse off for having
spent a few days locked in some
body'S sausage cellar.
Can Be Criminal Offense
Today false arrest may be
either a civil wrong for which
damages may be demanded, or a
criminal offense allowing punish
ment OF the arresting party. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Betty M.-When we were mar
ried three years ago, my husband
and I were in our last year Of
college. My parents were opposed
to the marriage because they
thought we should wait until we
could be self-supporting. We
eloped, however. and my parents
as we'll as my husbands parents
supported us.
My husband had originally
planned to go on with graduate
studies to prepare for a profess
sional career, but after we were
married he thought he should go
to work Immediately after grad
uation. Both sets of parents
finally prevailed on him to GO
ahead with his graduate work
and agreed to continue helping
us because they felt it would be
better for us in the long run. ]
worked for a while but had q
baby after a year, and have been
unable to help with our support
since.
My husband found the going
very tough at graduate school,
although he had been a good
student at college. He finally
flunked out. 1t was a terrible
blow to us, but we had to face
the fact that he was never really
cut out for the field he had
prepared for. Now we are think
ing in terms of another profess
sion that would take another
year or two of study.
say We must ask our parents
to help a little longer. But my
husband refuses 10 do this-even
though it will ruin his future
and. of course, mine and the
baby's. We can't afford to be
proud now
Dick M.-Betty is much too
ambitious and expects too much
of me. She is not satisfied with
an ordinary guy who makes an
ordinary living.
She has no idea what it means
to a man not to be able to sup
port his own family. never
wanted support in the first place,
but my wife talked me into it,
The whole thing undermined my
morale all through school.
What if I should fail again?
I'm sick of the whole business
and want to get on my own feet
as quickly as possible.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
If Betty were not the same
willful and immature girl she
was when she eloped with Dick,
she would be able to see that her
husband is now in no condition
to start new studies on the old
basis of family support.
Betty talks of false pride, but
fails to see that her husbands
very real pride and self
confidence have been so deeply
damaged he is probably we'll JUS
titled in his fear of second
failure.
Dick has shown himself weak
and childish in the past-first
by probably allowing Betty to
convince him to elope without
making definite plans for the flu
ture and then by allowing him
self to be supported against his
better judgment. Many parents
today help married couples still
at college. but usually they vol
unteer this support because they
want to see the pair married
Dick was placed in the position
Of holding up reluctant in-laws
Dick is now beginning to ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Dedication Set

The new School of Nursing
Building in the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Center will be
dedicated at 3 pm. tomorrow
The ceremony will be held on
the buildings lawn. 300 Reser-
voir road NV. The structure
will be blessed by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
EMruaz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Wants to Quit
Study Get on Own Feet
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

BETTY MWe must ask parents to help little longer
DICK MI want to get my feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge,
psyehiotrist. three elersymen, a
newspaper editor, women's editor
ond three writer's. Eoch article is q
eose history. The council reports on
problems tho have been dealt with BY
responsible agencies and eounselors
ture and assert himself and Betty
would do well to try to measure
up to him. Her husband needs
her encouragement and love, not
her ambition and childishly
domineering impulses.
Dick should not let himself
feel too unhappy about the past
or too peSsimistic about his abil-
tiles in the future because his
personal unhappinesS undoubt-
eddy contributed to his failure
at school. Some day he may
want to continue further studies
on his own. part time. If he
does, it may boost his morale
immeasurably. But he should
not be driven to do this or con-
slider attempting it until he
feels he is firmly standing on his
own two feet.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp. )
Mondoy: Doustsrs' clothes expenses
irk fother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Col. and Mrs. Stone
Return From Germany

at the Officers Club, Fort Les
ley J. McNair, on Tuesday
August IA. from $50 to 1880
pm. Honor guests will be
four brother officers and their
wives who are leaving for other
duty stations.
Army Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Yancy head the
list; they are of for Naples,
Italy, he to join Vice Admiral
Robert P. BriScoe'S staff. Gen.
Yancy will also be receiving
congratulations on the acqui-
sition of his first star.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. w. F.
Wendt will be saying farewell,
as will Army Col. and Mrs.
H. A. Gerhardt, who go to
McChord Field, Washington,
and Air Force 1t. Col. and Mrs.
John E. Kieffer.
Army Col. and Mrs. Roy
Moore are among the new
members of the faculty fam
lily. Col. Moore recently re-
turned from duty in Cambodia;
Mrs. Moore remained here with
their children while he was
away.
Other new members in
clude Col. and Mrs. F. o.
Hartel. coming from Hawaii,
Col. J. j. Duffy from Fort
Bragg. N. c.. Navy Capt. and
Mrs. ]. A. Tyree, Capt. and
Mrs. A. F. Schade, and Air
Force Maj. and Mrs. T. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT

:. Col, Alexander G. Stone, with
Mrs, Stone and their three
children, returned to this coun-
try last week from Germany
and Col. Stone is presently on
leave.
On Wednesday, August Is,
Col. Stone takes up his new
duties as commanding officer
Of Fort Lesley j. McNair. Mean
Gwhile Quarters 10 are being
made ready for the new oc-
cupants.
Mrs. Stone will be intro
duced to the wives of officers
living on the post at a tea on
Thursday, August Is, from 3 to
5 o'clock. Mrs. Ralph J. Ca
nine, Mrs. Edmund T. Wool
bridge, Mrs. Samuel D. Stur-
gis. Mrs. Ridgely Gather and
Mrs. Robert P. Hollis are the
ranking members Of the Fort
McNair Women's Club who
will be asked to take a turn at
the tea table.
Mrs. r. H. Wiltamuth, wife
Of Col. Wiltamuth, who has
been commanding officer Of
the post for the past three
months, will receive the guests
with Mrs. Stone in the McNair
Room Of the Officers Club.
On Saturday, August 10,
there will be a reception and
buffet at the Officers Club in
honor of the new command
ing officer and Mrs. Stone.
Later in the month Mrs.
Wiltamuth and Mrs. Lloyd S.
McLain. wife of 1t. Col. Nc
Lain, executive officer of the
post, will entertain in the lat
ter's quarters at a coffee for
Mrs. Stone.
School Bells Call
The commandment, National
War College. Vice Admiral
Edmund Tyler Woodbridge,
and the commandment, Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces, Maj. Gen. Robert p.
Hollis. will be greeting new
students and faculty members
August 16, when their respec-
tive new college term opens.
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge will head the receiving
line at $50 pm. on Friday,
August "a, when they enter
tain on the lawn of the Ma
tional War College for the
students, staff and faculty.
Receiving with them will be
the deputies, Air Force Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Wiley D..
Ganey, Army Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert w. Berry, Depart
ment of State representative
DR.. and Mrs. Henry S. Willard.
Later in the season Admiral
and Mrs. Woodbridge will give
a series of four more intimate
parties at their quarters for
the students, staff and faculty.
Entertaining a small group
each time they get to know the
college members better.
The staff and faculty are
planning a farewell reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

return from the Naval Acad-
envy summer cruise
Industrial College
The commandant of the
Industrial College of tn e
Armed Forces and Mrs. Robert
P. Hollis will head the receiv-
ing line on Friday. August "a,
when the staff and faculty en-
terrain at the officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The 7 to 8 o'clock party is
planned to honor the 144 new
students of the college. Also
in the receiving line will be
the college deputies Brig. Gen.
F. E. Calhoun and Mrs. CAL
houn, and Rear Admiral H. T.
Deutermann and Mrs. Deuer-
mann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Berry. who are coming from
Maxwell Air Force Base.
Admiral and Mrs. Woodbridge
have issued invitations for din
ner on Friday in their quarters
at Fort McNair. Sharing hon.
ors will be Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Walter Moore and the
hosts son and daughter-i1-
law, 1t. and Mrs. Wool
bridge, jr.
Admiral and Mrs. Moore re-
Gently arrived from Japan, and
are en- route to Portugal,
where Admiral Moore will be
Chief of Military Assistance
Advisory Group. They re-
turned home from an around
the-world tour by way of India,
and are presently at Alban
Towers.
Mrs. Edwin McGurrin of San
Francisco, Calf, arrived early
last week and is the house
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Admiral and Mrs.
Moore. She will be here until
they leave for Portugal in
September.
1t. and Mrs. Woodbridge are
at Patuxent, Md, where 1t.
Woodbridge is stationed with
the Test Pilot School. He will
be on the West Coast this
week, and Mrs. Woodbridge
with their children Edmund
Tyler III. and Mary Louise
arrive today to spend the week
with the grandparents.
Midshipman Marshall Wool
bridge is also at home on q
months leave following his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Mrs. Say Elected

Mrs. Lillian Porter Say.
Was h ington correspond
ent for the Oregon Journal,
is the new president of
the National Capital Chapter.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's
honorary journalistic society.
She succeeds Miss Rubye
Mullins of the United States
Public Health Service.
Other new officers are Miss
Urcel Daniel, Bureau of Ma
tional Affairs, Inc, first vice
president; Mrs. Franklin
Thackery. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lyle Danniston.
secretary: Mrs. Zelta Roden-
void, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, treas
urer. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Stovall. archivist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Summer Camp
Program to Be
Annual Event

Camp Easter Seal, a three
week program sponsored by
the Maryland Society for
Crippled Children and Adults
and the Hyattsville Civitan
Club, closed recently but it
proved so popular the Mary
land society plans to continue
it as an annual summer event.
This was announced by Field
Representative Marshall A.
Becker.
The camp, at Parkway
School, Riggs road near Ager
road. has given IL physically
handicapped children an OPP
portunity to share a vacation
with members of intermediate
Girl Scout Troop 1873. Green
Meadows, Md.
The latter, ages 10 to IL,
have aided in instructing the
handicapped children in splat-
ter painting, games, songs and
other activities.
The campers were all from
Prince Georges and Montgom-
cry Counties and the District.
They ranged in age from s
to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Plnns Discussed

Plans Discussed
Plans for the coming fall
and winter season were dis
cussed at q recent luncheon
meeting of the Women's Com
mittee Of the oakcrest Country
Club held in the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-Mp.
University Manor Apis.

5000 Old Bladensburg I'd Extra
large one and two bedrm. apis. now
available. Excellent location for
shopping. Montgomery County
schools and public transportation
One bedrm., from SIS; two bedrms
from 500. CaB JU. 5-O12t or
SHANNON 4; LUCHS, 724 14th st
NV, MA Sr134J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

COLORED
COOS 4th ST NE
Mr. r I aye.-2-rm.. kit. and bath
apt. So 50 mo-
1875 PENN ST. NE
Trinidad section - Lge. @-bedrm
apt rear porch. S6S.50 mo.
SOS 4th ST. NV
Petworth section-Lee "-rm.. KIT
and-bath apt. S62 80 mo
525 eth ST NE.
Near H st-Modern lac. one-bedrm
apt. 5000 mo.
114S GALES ST. NE.
on 1enning I'd rms. kit.-and'
bath apt. So so mo.
1881 GALLAUDET ST. n p,
Convenient section-Lge. one-bedrm
go 1918 A ST. Sc.
Mr.. Lincoln Park Ice. rms. anc
bath apt $50 so mo.
To inspect. call MR. DUVALL, Dl
1-R4O0 weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
IUIOKED

1909 NJ st. NE
. rms, kit. and bath: rental Sb4 Sc
81 QUINCY PL. NV.
Apt. Il rms. kit and hath; 80
20l2 GEORGIA AVE.
. rooms. kit. and bath. $50 81
1901 TO 1887 E ST NE
. rms. k and b S53 80 to S54 oo
10 HANOVER ST. NV.
rms, kit. and bath: So so
1901 TO 1929 F ST. NE
: rms. k and b S53 81 TO S54 %
THE WOODWORTH'
Apts. l and . rms. kit. and bath
$50 20 S6S
See Res. Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Pleasant Hills
Between Hawaii Ave. and
Hardwood Rd. NE

hhIeWOOQ hu. NE
An in-town development tina
offers the "away-from-town" atmos
phere. bordered with trees and hav
ms lovely well-kept grounds; We
within a one bus-fare location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
APIS. UNEuRN.-MD. (cont.

SILVER SPRING ADULT BLDG
Unusually large bedrooms, LIST OF
End floor; full-size dining room
l1-foOt master bedroom; laundry
and storage facilities, off-street
parking lovely lawn. Two blocks
appreciate Mgr, $500 Chenille
I'd. Apt. JU. 5-O4l3.
rAKOMA PIX, 1906 Flower ave
Liv. rm,, bedrm.. dinette. kit. and
bath; 500; adults only. JU. 9-549a,
TAKOMA PARK bedrms. q
dinette, kit. and tile bath . pvt
entrances, porch. use Of yard
$50 includes utilities. Adults ONLY
No. pets. See evenings or week
ends. 14l4 Piney Branch I'd, mr.
East West hwy.
TAKOMA -bedrm. apt, di-
nette, new development; sos. 81
mo; 10 Lee ave, Apt. IS. JU
ROCKVILLE bedrm.. living rm.,
perch Near schools and shopping
center S62 so 10 S65 plus utils
TAX PIX, 75l5 Maple ave: key
Apt - DIX. bedrms.; blk
elem. school . plks. jr. h.. 500
mo-; utils incl Also n-bedrm. apt
S9".5 Ju. 9-3S1l: JU. 5-3966 ewes
TAKOMA PARK Lovely | -bedrm
apt. in mod. bldg; mr.. transp. and
stores; $50 incl. utils. MA. S-S30s
or EN- 1920.
LANGLEY PIX. - Apt. to sublet Z
mos on lease; blk. new Lans-
burgh'S; ISt A, . bedrms.; laundry
bldg; l child. HE. 5000, after
q pm.
CORAL HILLS GARDEN APTS.-3
bedrms 500. incl. utils.; redec.; m.
shop. school. bus. 10. S-7OSS.
ROCKVILLE--1st-n. apt; bedrm
pvt. entr.: S75 mo-, incl. utils. Pc
"-isOl
COLLEGE PARK-Lovely l-bedroom
apt, End A., apt. bldg; less than
blk from transp. and shop. center
ldry. facilS,: SSl. incl utils. WA.
1-06lg after $50 pm. or week
ends.
e-BEDROOM APARTMENT, large
rooms, good location; available Au-
gust /, So per month: adults only.
6l5 Silver spring ave, JU. g-5S51.
1901 WEBSTER ST, Brentwood
i.iv rm.. bedrm., kit, pvt bath;
utils. furn., $50 mo. UN. 4-2l3a.
9 BEDRMS.. in Langley area. s
mos. on lease, S92.5U mo-, all utils
paid HE 4-7450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

All buildings are modern IN de-
aign each apt. with large picture
windows, storage and laundry IA
clllties provided