davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
u. S. to Control Scientific Thinking?
By THOMAS R. HENRI

might transcend in import:
ance that of poisoning the
human germ plasm by cumu-
lating radioactivity. Too many
people are willing to take a
few steps with the devil"
DR., Muller's report was to
be on the cumulative radio
active poisoning Of germ plasm.
Some of the finest work in
this field-apparently some
what in the face of the Atomic
Energy Commissions admin
istrative attitude-has been
done by Commission scientists
themselves. Their reports,
which have gotten little pub
Lefty, have been far from reas-
surfing, Mr.. Cook says.
Some excellent work, he
points out, has been done by
DR.. William Russell at Oak
Ridge on the effects of radia-
ton on the mutation rate in
mice.
No Final Conclusions
This investigation has been
in progress for several years."
Mr.. Cook says, but final con-
illusions still are considerably
in the future. The best current
estimate from the data now
at hand would place the gene
tic damage Of a given dose at
from 10 to 20 times as great
as the danger Of the same dose
to fruit flies, the organism
most intensively investigated
in the laboratory. Man, with a
length of generation some
scores Of times greater than
that OF the mouse, would re-
ceive a far greater dose In one
generation, If the exposure were
chronic. Hence there is reason
to expect q far greater effect
per generation on the gene
pool of man than on the gene
pool of the mouse or the fruit
fly"
The Commissions own ad-
visory council on biology and
medicine. Mr.. Cook points out.
has stated that at the current
rate of irradiation from fall
out Of atomic bomb tests.
among four million children
born each year perhaps a hun
dred to several thousand may
carry as a result a initiated
gene. It has been demonstrated
elsewhere that only about one
In a thousand mutations is
other than harmful.
A growing concern is being
expressed among scientists, he
says, that the Commission Is
being less than frank" with
the American people regarding
the danger of radioactivity in
both the short and long term.
Some Of the most significant
facts, he stresses, have been
released by the Commission
only after others have become
aware Of them and published
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

There is a possibility that
this country may have started
on the highly dangerous road
of trying to control scientific
thought.
Some may draw this impli-
cation from the barring of DR..
Herman Muller of the Univer-
sity of Indiana, Nobel prize
winner, prominent member Of
the National Academy Of
Sciences, and one of the fore
most geneticists in the world.
from presenting a paper at the
atoms-for-peace conference at
Geneva this summer, says
Robert c. Cook, editor Of the
Journal of GeneticS, official
organ Of the American &C.
netics Society.
A few years ago. Mr.. Cook
says, a line very close to this
was being followed in Russia.
Probably no Russian action
was so widely condemned in
the United States. The Soviet
Union has since, it is believed.
partially abandoned the policy
as regressive and dangerous.
IF this (MulleD incident"
says Mr.. Cook, sis indeed the
curtain-raiser on control Of
scientific thought in Washing
ton. it is very bad news. The
disease is as yet far less viru-
lent than it was in Moscow 10
years ago. Only the ideas
not yet the people who defend
them-are now being liqui-
dated. Let us not forget that
one of the shortcomings attrib-
uted to DR.. Oppenheimer was
lack of enthusiasm for a pro-
ject which later proved I'M
sound.
Uneasy Feeling"
lone has the uneasy feeling
that when opinions and deduc-
lions derived from research do
not coincide with the official
line, things may not go too
we'll for those who hold these
opinions. What will be the
position Of those who depart
from the official line when 1t
comes to grants and prefer
ments?
Because the liquidation at
Geneva happened to involve a
Nobel laureate, it has become
news. Unfortunately the
suppression of truth is equally
iniquitous and can be even
more sinister when the liquida-
ton involves lesser personali-
ties and no publicity.
1.-THE growing tendency in
Washington to classify by adj
ministrative fat data and in
formation in no wise connected
with the national defense is
part Of this same picture. II
we pass of this violation of
the spirit Of free inquiry as
of no significance we open the
door to the enemies OF intel
lectual freedom. This danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Burke Airport

In reading Owen j. Reming-
toms letter of December %, 1t
was apparent to me why Henry
J. Rolls ad Truth VS.. Fiction"
didn't take with Mr.. Reming-
ton. Mr.. Remington has been
taken in By the Fiction" fac
ton on the Burke airport mat
ter.
Mr.. Remington. 1t would ap-
pear. doesn't want to be con-
fused with facts. Ignoring the
facts is Fiction" faction form.
If he had read what Mr.. Rolls
had to say about noise, that
should have convinced him.
His failure to investigate the
reasons behind the Prohibited
Area" encompassing the Cap
itol, which applies to all air.
craft. is other evidence of the
ostrich viewpoint.
Mr.. Rolls has made it clear
on many occasions how and
why real estate values increase
around metropolitan airports.
The following is quoted from a
study conducted by A. N.
Kemp. formerly chairman Of
the Board of Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company, en-
titled THE Impact OF Air
Transportation on Real Estate
Values"
THE beneficial effect upon
surrounding real estate OF a
modern well-conceived and
comprehensively planned
transportation terminal is OBJ
vious. Integrated with shop
ping centers, desirable indus
tries. parking facilities, civic
buildings, parks and play
grounds together with resi-
dental areas. they will permit
developing on an urban pattern
which promises a happier and
fuller life for the residents.
Taxpayers know that paved
highways and streets cost mil
lion of dollars. but they also
know that the vehicles that use
and justify them bring mil
lions Of dollars to town. bene-
fitting every citizen and busi-
ness. When taxpayers realize
that properly operated and ex-
plotted airports will pay off as
we'll as the above facilities with
a vastly smaller capital out
lay. then will aviation's right
full position be more correctly
established. -"
Mr.. Rolls has made repeated
trips to major communities in
the United States to corro-
borate the facts. He has talked
to airport managers, inter-
viewed businessmen, talked to
realtors and has obtained writ
ten statements from such au.
thorities as the Dade County
Supervisors. operators Of Mia
mi International Airport. From
his own evaluation and these
Independent statements, he
has attested to increases In
property values and the bene-
fetal effects on business near
airports.
If Mr.. Remington doesn't
think airports entice light in
dustry, let him inquire in Bur-
lington. VT; Hickory. N. c.;
Oakland, Calf; Atlanta, Ga;
Houston. Tex. or Miami, Fla.
Large or small, airports do en-
tice light industry and not
SlumS.
Daniel E. Ragalie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

@. How is rock salt mined2
What are the mine working
conditionS?-T. w. c.
A. It is mined In much the
same way as soft coal. Shafts
are sunk to the rock salt bed
and the salt is hoisted to the
surface, crushed, screened,
bagged and carloaded. Mining
operations include undercut-
ting, sideshearing, drilling and
blasting, loading and trans
porting. Largest salt mine in
the United States (Interna-
tional Salt Co.'S Retsof, N. Y.
mine) has typical working
conditions. The mine is dry.
has a uniform 81 degree F.
temperature and So per cent
relative humidity. Working
corridors are electrically
lighted. ventilation is by forced
draft. Salt mines present no
health hazards. and workmen
are remarkably free from
respiratory diseases,
@. What is the name of the
Irish lake that "vanishes" every
few years?-A. c. D.
A. Lough luncheon in Ros-
common, a 900-acre lake near
the village of Curraghboy,
has disappeared 10 times in
the last so years. Its most re-
cent disappearance was in
November 1855. AS usual. hun
dreds of fish were left stranded
on its exposed muddy bottoms
to be gathered by the people
from the neighborhood and
fought over by sea gulls. Lough
luncheon has no natural out
let but seems to be drained
of into nearby Tough Rec
through a subterranean pas
age. 1t has a assured limestone
bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

They say a cat has nine lives.
Actually, this small animal
has only one. and sometimes
that one is not very good.
The old saying is based on
the agility of the creature.
combined with some measure
of that good fortune Hitler
said every man must have.
Certainly house cats get
themselves into unexpected
tight situations, and are con-
tinually poking inquisitive
noses into matters that do not
concern them.
Make a tent out Of folded
newspaper and place in on
the floor, If you want to see
some fun with a kitten or
grown cat, either.
All, except a few old toms.
are kittens always. as their
friends know. and prove by
dangling a string for them.
Stubby, Templeton Jones'
latest acquisition, has only Z
lives left, according to the old
tradition.
One Of them was lost In
some unknown accident. prob
ably as a kitten. when he lost
half his tail.
The stub, from which he gets
his name when he isn't called
Bobby has two tufts on the
end, making a very queer ap-
pearance.
Stubby is an odd one. any
way, so it makes no difference.
He is yellow and orange and
black on the stomach side,
real tiger colors.
On top he is more sedate
tan, with gray. The color Is
not alive, as on the bottom.
but rather on the dull side.
His paws are large white
mittens and his eyes are in
determinate yellow.
X y
Stubs was standing on the
other side of the street. the
place where cats and children
always want to be, when he
saw Temp Jones on the side
walk.
Nothing would do him. then,
except to run back home.
At this very time a neigh
Dor lady came along in her
car.
Maybe she slowed down and
maybe she didn't. Such things
happen too quickly for &C
curate judgment. as all traffic
courts know.
The car struck the cat, and
hurled him 6 feet into the air.
He came down on his back,
and rolled over three times.
He came up running. and
headed for the sun porch. be-
meath which he disappeared.
~
The neighbor lady never
stopped. but went on her way.
Perhaps she thought that
since the cat was moving, it
was all right.
Evidently 1t would have been
too neighborly on her part to
stop and inquire.
Some strange people have
come to Washington since
1888.
Templeton Jones followed
his cat over to the porch.
Here, Stubby," he called,
as If Stubs were a dog, which
he greatly resembled.
There was no answer.
Mine lives. indeed" thought
Templeton Jones. In sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Gratis, who are still wondering about who
will be their candidates, the Green
hackers are ready for the fray. They
may be fitting at windmillS, but they
have made up their minds on their
nominees without any trouble at all, and
to that extent they must be envied by
the fretful leaders of our two major
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
do something drastic about

do something drastic about
Russia.
What he suggests seems to
be continuance of the up
and-down, down-and-up for
eign policy of recent years
from which there has been no
net profit. Roosevelt picked a
war with Japan to tear her
down and now we are trying to
build her up. The same is true
of Germany, of Austria, Of
Italy. The reverse was true Of
Russia. We became her ever
loving ally and spent untold
sums to build her up into what
Mr.. Brown now considers a
bullying menace against whom
he suggests war. So we must
now pull her down in order.
presumably. to build her up
later.
When are we going to stop
such nonsense and try mind
ing our own business for a
change?
Ellis o. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Prayer for q Blue Mood

When mn thoughts jaH like
rain
From a gray gloom OF pain
In puddles of lament,
From myself make me turn;
Helping Others let me learn
The comfort OF content.
Marie Hossquist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

The usually sensible and
we'll informed Constantine
Brown sounds Unexpectedly
warlike in his column Of jan
uary 3; that is, If he Is really
sincere In suggesting that we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Burns Midniqht Oil

DC, dll0 cfCLI JLlOQBH 1 IldFC W
be up early to do my farming,
] cannot let pass the scathing
letter Of Richard Ridenour Of
Falls Church. Va, on the sub
ject of the Republican Party
record.
Although Mr.. Ridenour does
honor to our President, I fear
this is more conventional than
real and heartfelt. And so far
as the Republican Party being
without success, has he ever
had 1t so good?
Unemployment is almost
solely confined to the unem-
ployable-the sick, the old. the
tradeleSS, the don't-want-to-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures and
those trade unionists who have
allowed themselves to be mis-
led by union agitators whose
real purpose Is to safeguard
their well-paid union jobs by
fomenting trouble with any
employer. no matter how fair
his cause or sympathetic his
feelings toward his workers.
Don't ever blame the workers
the real, honest-to-God Amer
lean workers, for strikes.
We have a real and firm
measure of peace through
strength. C"Walk softly and
carry a big stick" said Teddy
ROOSEVELT Isn't that what the
Republicans are doing? Are we
at war. or in danger Of war,
like 1850 and Korea. which
would have been a great vic
tory had a wise general been
left to finish what he had al
most accomplished. Was a Re-
publican President In COM
mand then?
We have a farm problem Of
overproduction and low price
returns for the man who works
long hours and SWeats that
others might live high ON the
hog. But was q Republican
administration in power when.
in 1850, the need for surplus
was over. and nothing was done
to amend the bad wording of
the law which allowed any
Tom, Dick and Harry to en-
gage custom blowing teams
TO pillow scrub land, desert
land, arid land. marginal land.
ETC., and engage wheat-Seeding
and fertilizer-drillin teams to
put in the seed: stand idly by
while Gods sun and rain
terminated the seed, caused it
to grow to maturity, and then
booked up a combine harvest
ing team from the South to
thresh the wheat and burn the
straw stubble or disc it into
the ground; and then hold out
greedy hands to a benevolent
Uncle Sam and say. Gimme a
buck-seventy-five for every
buShel, and burn the durn
wheat If you like!!" Was this
disgusting state OF affairs a
Republican matter then? No!
But it will be a Republican
matter in 1856 to put this
right by congressional amend
ment, and then. my friend.
g. by their deeds We shall
know them. - Hear the
hoWls the jackals will put up
and from which side of
the House and Senate?
The Republican Party gave
the Nation a President who.
like a famous Republican years
before him, bound up the
Nations wounds. - after the
holocaust of a bloody Korea
(not of his making, mark
you); has led us into an in
comparable era Of prosperity.
and the forecasts of 1856 are
just as good if not better. You
have a 1855 or 1856 car, don't
you, friend?
Good night.
H. John Redgrave.
Clarksburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden.
SGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

factual question BY writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau.
1900 Eye St NV. Washington 8,
D. C Please tnclose y cents for re-
turn postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Pucifies Brown

Donald NJ. O'Hanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

40 BASHFORD LANE
Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and bath;
S62 80 per month. See ianitor on
premises or call BOSS & PHELPS,
INC MA S-Q2nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ANNAPOLIS AREA, Bay RidEe-De-
hghtful bungalow; large living room
with open fireplace. bedrooms,
tile bath. electric kitchen, screened
porch and oil furnace; SS5 l.. W.
DUNN, Owner, WA. 7-0O4S; eve
ningS WA 7-11ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

COMPLETELY furn. new 1home; .
bedrm. brk.. "a baths; gArb. disp:
rec rm PARNELL REALTY CO.,
JU. 9-4640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

BETHESDA-Liv. rm.. din. rm., kit
-paneled hedrm or den, full
bath on LIST A., 3-bedrmS.. bath on
nI - gDAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ALEXANDRIA
DEL RAY SECTION

New 2-bedroom de luxe apart
ment; 1872 so. Twenty-unit build
nues. Wired for air conditioner.
Private parking. laundry facilities,
90-tnch picture window: de luxe
See res. mgr, Mrs. Kocgr.
4 West Nelson ave , XII Q-773S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
HOUSES FURN. lcon..l

ARL. Mist 4. duplex; . or Ssbed-
( rms. la baths; attrae. furn,; gas
h.-w.h.; yard. Lease. ia. 2-2165.
TOWN HOUSE, 1913 RIGGS Pr.
| NV bedrms.. . baths, with
kitchen, din. nm. and .dble. liv.
| rm.; $3.50 mo. Phone Mr.. Yount,
with FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI.
$500 18th ST. N.w.--Good house for
din. rm. for 10, Ice. kit, 1 bed.
rms. baths, . servants rms,
bath, garden and garage; $3.50.
DU. 7-i234 or FE, 3-2s64.
ARL.-Economical 3-bedrm.. e-story
home. bsmt.. h.-w h.: lge. lot, near
bus: Sl25. ACME, IA. 7-76d7
DIPLOMAT. charming for entertain
ing-3 lge. bedrms.. 3 baths. liz
brary. Ice, din. and screened pch..
maids suite, rec. rm. and terrace.
ANNAPOLIS AREA, Bay Ridge-De-
lightful bungalow; large living room
with open fireplace. bedrooms,
tile bath. electric kitchen, screened
porch and oil furnace; SIS. L. W.
DUNN, Owner. WA. 7-0O4S; eve
nings. WA. 7-1132.
BETHESDA. 1904 Westfield drive,
Landon Village lat Wilson lanei--
Detached rambler; living room, dim
ing room, modern kitchen. bed
rooms, bath, recreation room; beau
tifully furnished; Sl50; Can be In
spected; L. z. BREUNINGER 81
SONS, INC, Ma. 5000.
BETHESDA, mr.. NIH-8-rm. house;
dishwasher, washing machine, dIier;
garage, fenced yard; $l65. MIR.
SHRIVER, OIL. 2-502O.
COMPLETELY furn. new ahome; .
bedrm, brk.. ] "a baths; gArb. disp.;
rec rm. PARNELL REALTY CO.,
JU. 9-4646.
MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA-Det. brick
home. s rms. ga baths including
family rm. and bedrm. or den and
bath on LIST A. Not large rooms but
an excellent family home: fenced
back yard: good schools and SWIM
ming club membership avail, $40
per mo. on years lease. Z. QUINCY
SMITH, INC, 141s H st. NV, DI.
7-9057; ewes. oil. 2-a474.
WORKING COUPLE to share :
6, iSSlI ~ furnished nd house SSr , With
LII. 1870
GEORGETOWN---Ai conditioned
bedrms., maids rm., baths, GE
kitchen, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace
opening into walled gardeni $40
per month; lease AUSTIN p. DE
WILDE, AID. 4-7267.
SILVER SPRING - 4-bedrm. brick
home. large lot, Immaculate cond.:
Sl75 mo. Mr.. Carl, BEERS BROS,
JU. 5-7612.
S75 A MO. for year-round homes.
only As min. fiom d. c.. near An
napolis, Md. Immed. occupancy.
KAY REALTY co. RIA. $4,000
CLEVELAND PARK
Conveniently located 4-bedrm.
home, ideal for diplomatic personnel,
available Immediately. Full rear
brick patio, built-in gar; washer
large enclosed sun porch unlimited
lease. S1g5 per month. Call Mrs.
Bolet, EN-. 3-5600
NEAR PENTAGON
Attractive Broom house: fenced.
In rear yard, convenient to schoolS,
transportation and large shopping
center. ) minutes from PentAgoni
$40 S. Vietch st., Arl., Va.
WASHBURN g. MAIZE
925 New York Ave. NV.
ST. 3-2815
COLORED, sol TAYLOR ST. NV
rms, 2 kits. . baths, S135. Avail.
Oct. s. RIA. 6-5022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
CLEVELAND PARK
HOUSES UNFURNISHEp

SILVER SPRING, WHEATON,
ssggSfm u Inh xIso s ntber ~ and az y
bedrm. houses. MARSTELLER
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-2552 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

apt, incl. utils.:
auto. laundry and STORAGE. Days,
EN-. 3-567S: ewes. EN- 3-920S.
CLARENDON-Excel. loc.; 2-rm. eff
fiency; small Diet. apt. bldg pvt,
parking: 500 mo. AID 4-4S53,
ARL., N.-2-bedrm. lovely kit, din.
rm., Ice. liv. rm.; mod. apt. bldg. /;
near Hecht Co., schools and bus;
$3.50, utils. included. RA. 3-03l4.
ARL.. mr. Fl. Myer north gate; 1880
N. Quinn bedrm. apt. redec..
all utils.. $3.50. Key apt. ].
aOIl S. 9th, ARL.-Very lge. one
bedrm apt; mr. good shopping and
marking, Pentagon and Navy Annex;
S61 so. DI. 7-174U; ewes, OIL.
CLOSE N-Garden project. Lovely
Excellent laundry facilities. Park.
utilities ia 7-926s. ia. 10000.
n. ARL.-Available now. modern q
bedrm. apt: walking distance to
bus, Parkington shop, center. Cath
olic and elem schools. S92, 30 per
mo. IA. 2-S362.
FAYETTE COURT APIS, us s. Fa-
yette St, Alex, Va. 2-bedrm.
apts.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath, )
closets; 500. all utils. furn. King
S-t965.
LIVING RIM, dining rm., bedrm.,
kit. and bath; pvt. entr.; SS5, utils.
incl. KE. S-5573. 5726 N. 25th I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CoLoRED = 1895 NEWTON ST
and bath Incl. heat ana hot water;
S65 80. Available Immediately. Con-
Ills 9Th ST. NE-s rms, kit.
and bath children welcome: sos.
1858 K ST. Sc, Apt. sOl-2
rms. dining area. kit. and bath, incl.
all utils.; ST.. Conv. transp. and
shopping Children welcome.
A. S. GARDINER g. co.
1881 l st. NV. Ma. S-0334
COLORED
14l7 D ST. NE, rms, kit. and
bath: redec,: $3.50.
All .FOOTE ST. Me- rms,
kit, bath: redee;; $50.
22S N ST. N.W.-3 rms. kit. and
bath; redec.: S65.
2O14 sth ST. NV rms. kit.
14lS 9th ST. NV rms, kit.
and bath; lust remodeled: S55.
ll2S 10th ST. NE rms. kit.
CoLoRED-MODERN. . BEDRMS.
All Utils. Incl. $50 80. Apply Janitor
1909 AYERS PL. Sc.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S300
COLORED
Near 18th and H NE.
Liv. nm. bedrm,, dinette. kit. and
bath; everything: $7044 Elk. 1886
or no, 2-2S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

MD.-GJS MOI
bedrms.; expand; 2nd a. With
and dbl. sink: h-to-ceil pict. VIM
dow; pine paneling and firepl with
screen in ltv. rm,; wali-to-wall closet
with huilt-in chest in ca. bedrm.:
garden and lawn equipt. lge lot:
within 4 blks of schl.. shop ctr
and community swim pool. Com
munity abounds with civic groups
and activities. By OWNER. OV. 81
nElI aftar & n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

BETHESDA. 1904 Westfield drive,
Landon Village lat Wilson lanel---
Detached rambler; living room, din
ing room, modern kitchen. > bed
rooms, bath. recreation room; beau
tifully furnished; $3.50. Can be in
spected. l.. E. BREUNINGER 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

DIPLOMAT. charming for entertain
lng--3 lge. bedrms.. 3 baths, liz
brary. lge, din. and screened pch..
maids suite, rec. rrn. and terrace.
EN- o-S92O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.

/ Newly decorated large liv. rm.. /
ana bedrms.. din, foyer, remodeled
kit, bath tile shower; electricity
included, switchboard and elevator
Also efficiency.
IN OGE@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA-Det. brick
home. rms, ga baths including
family rm. and bedrm. or den and
bath on LIST n. Not large rooms but
an excellent family home: fenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

fooadnast - HsEi Pa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

BETHESDA, mr.. NIH-6-rm. house:
dishwasher, washing machine, dIier;
garage, fenced yard; SI65. MR..
SERTVER 0I 0-kRo0