davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

in today, won't you? Slide behind the
wheel of this 225-h.p. Ford that set 80
world performance records! Take it out on
the road and let it whiSk you from
'whoa" to GO as you've neuer gone be-
forel When you return you'll understand
tchy Ford is the VS. with the worlds big
geSt following.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

Crossword Puzzle Answer On PAGE six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
ThUnderbird looks, TOO

But you get more than record breaking
performance when you drive a Ford VS..
You get the long, low look of the Ford
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

And, of course, you get Ford's exclusive
Lifeguard Design. Among all cars in the
low-price field, only Ford gives you this
extra protection. Doesn't your family de-
serve this extra safety in the event of an
accident?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22
More real economy, real sfund-yp

So whether you Judge a car on perform
ance e.. or safety d.. or styling, its easy
to see that your best buy is a Ford VS.
And as an added benefit, you get the eco
nomical upkeep and built-in value that
are part of the Ford tradition. So come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-22

At 6 pm. on Saturday, February 25,
a '56 Ford set out to re-Write the record
book at the new Ford Proving Grounds,
Kingman, Ariz. Just a little over one hour
later, this 225-hp. Ford had set 80 netU
tcorld marks-ranging from short runs to
100-mile performance! To you this record
breaking performance promises the most
exciting response ever delivered for SO
little money. Hills you've long known will
disappear. Stop lights will be fast fading
memories within instants after your foot
nudges the throttle And when it comes to
passing, you'll pass in wink with plenty
of 'whooSh" in reserve.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Americas Biggest Civil Defense Exercise Starts

PRESS HEADQUARTERS, Op- eration Alert R-The biggest civ- il defense exercise ever held in the United States began at II am. EDT this morning.
 It was the third annual Opera ton Alert, a U.S.- Canadian joint exercise that sent more than 30 government agencies and depart ments scurrying for cover outside of Washington.
 The test got under way with this announcement from emer- gency press headquarters at a secret location more than 100 miles from Washington.
 "A simulated surprise attack was launched against the United States at 10 am. EST today with the simultaneous mock bombing of Hawaii and Puerto Rico as the initial phase" of the exercise.
 Seven minutes after that air raid warning sirens shrieked in Washington, and President Eisen- hover hurried into a meeting with an expanded National Se- curity Council.
 The plan called for theoretical surprise nuclear attacks from submarines upon Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Next were scheduled theoretical rains of H-bombs and other atomic weapons of 73 areas of the US. and 25 targets in Can ada.
 For the first time the Defense Department is taking part
 Cities, states and other federal agencies joined in the test.
 It came on the heels of a heart ening announcement by the Atomic Energy Commission. It reported yesterday that Pacific nuclear tests have shown real progress" in development of weapons for wide military use in- cluding defense against air attack.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

ods had any bearing on McKeon'S conduct in leading 74-man re- cruit platoon into the marsh-bor- dered Ribbon Creek has become a sharp issue in the trial.
 For McKeon's attorney, Emile Zola Berman of New York City, it was a major victory.
 In the course of the legal de- bate, one of the government pros ecutors said, "The issue is not whether he led (the recruits) on night march or into water, but that he took non-swimmers into deep water"
 The government has said the water was 10 feet deep, while the defense maintains the depth is arguable as a point of fact. Even whether the men were non-swim- mers is at issue in the case.
 A big, bluff marine master ser- geant testified yesterday he had never heard of anyone drowning in Ribbon Creek before the April 8 tragedy.
 The red-faced sergeant, John E. Clement Jr. appeared as an ex- pert witness for the government.
 Clement told the court he was present when a skin diver found
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
McKeon's Defense Wins Victory With Admission of
 Training Methods of Marines as Evidence in Trial

the last of the bodies.
 "As soon as he pulled it out of the mud" in the creek bed, said Clement, ''it popped to the top like a cork"
 Earlier yesterday the govern ment presented in evidence pie lures of the bodies of the six re- cruits over the strenuous objec- tion of attorney Berman. German said the only purpose the pictures served was to inflame the court.
 German asked Clement if he had ever heard of any marines being marched through the creeks and marshes surrounding Paris Island. The prosecutor objected.
 "That is the only issue in the case" Berman retorted.
 Clement said he was familiar generally with the tides in this area and the average was about six feet. He said that at low tide it was possible for man to walk across the creek.
 It is defense point that on the night of the fatal march the tide was two hours from ebb. That night the tide crested at seven feet, three inches.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
BUDGET BALANCED
 1st TIME IN 5 YEARS; $1,754,357,O66 SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, R-For the first time in five years-and the fourth since 1930-the govern ment has ended the 1856 book keeping year with a budget sur plus.
 The surplus on June 30 totalled $1,754,357, ,066.
 This fulfilled predictions made earlier this year by the Eisenhow- CT Administration and met the goal the administration has been aiming at since it took office.
 Not since the early part of the Korean War had the last previous budget balance been achieved. It was balanced three times during the Truman Administration, but before that, not since 1930.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
SEATTLE SWELTERS IN 94 DEGREE HEAT

SEATTLE, R-The suns rays, shining brightly in a cloudless sky, sent temperatures rocketing to near record highs in the Pacific Northwest yesterday and left for estry officials worried and resi- dents wilted.
 The mercury reached 108 yes terday at The Dalles, Ore, to tie Yuma, Ariz., as the nations hot spot. It was 94 at Seattle, highest of the year there.
 With no cooling trend expected until this weekend, forestry off cials in both Oregon and Wash ington moved quickly to head off any major outbreak of woodland fires.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
US. and Britain Will Not Help
 Egypt With Dam
State Department
 Will Not Submit to Bargain by 'Blackmail

LONDON, R-Britain joined the United States today in with drawing it's offer to help Egypt finance its proposed Aswan Dam,
 A Foreign Office spokesman said that after close consultation with the United States i've have also concluded that in the present circumstances it is not feasible to participate in the project"
 The United States announced yesterday that it has withdrawn it's offer to help finance the giant project.
 A new Russian drive to expand it's influence in Egypt and the Arab world was foreseen today as a probable consequence.
 The next moves in the tough diplomatic struggle-which could have fateful bearing on the fu- ture of the Middle East-are now clearly up to IalrO ana MOSCOW.
 Russia reportedly has made several offers to help Egypt build the dam. Some officials think she will now push her offers. Others express doubt and say that even if Russia does agree to back the project, she may not be able to make good on it.
 The decision not to go through with the Aswan Dam deal was described in US. State Depart ment quarters as stiff warning" that the United States will not submit to bargaining by "black- mail"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
More Than 200 Passengers Moved Through Nome Airport Yesterday

The Nome Airport is busy all the time these days with con- stant coming and going of air craft and all sizes and with all kinds of cargo.
 It is estimated that on regular routed planes of Alaska, Pan American and Wien Airlines, more than 200 passengers moved through the Nome Airport yester- day. Some arrived and departed as well.
 The CAA reports 625 landings were made in June on the local airport. This figure does not in- clude the many military planes nor planes which landed without contacting the CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20

PARRIS ISLAND, NC, R-A senior marine drill instructor said today it was not unusual to march recruits into the marshes and wa ters of this training base for dis ciplinary purposes.
 This testimony came from S.. Sgt. Edward A. Huff in the gen. eral court-martial trial of S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon.
 McKeon, 31, of Worcester, Mass, is on trial for marching 74-man recruit platoon into a tide-swept creek ito teach them discipline" !" Six men drowned.
 Huff was asked: Did you your self ever tell your platoon in con nection with their lack of disci- pline that if you don't snap out of it, I'll take you down to the swamp"
 Huff, who has been relieved of bis duties as drill instructor, re- piled, q did"
 Huff's evidence came immedi- ately after the law officer, Capt. Irving N. Klein of New York City ruled that the training meth ods of marines will be admitted as evidence. Whether those meth
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Hoffman Named U. s. Delegate to United Nations

WASHINGTON R-The Senate today brushed aside protests by a small group of Republicans and confirmed overwhelmingly Paul c. Hoffmans nomination as a US. delegate to the United Ma tions. The vote was 64-22.
 One of those criticizing Presi- dent Eisenhower's choice of Hoff- man was Sen. Bridges (NHO, the chairman of the Senate G OF policy committee.
 Bridges told the Senate that some of Hoffman's actions and statements led him to question the wisdom of Hoffman's repre- senting this country at the LIN. lin this vital period"
 The nomination came under sharp attack yesterday from Sens. Mccarthy (R = Wis and Jenner R-Ind).
 After Bridges joined in, Sen. Monroney D-Okl0 said he could not understand why some Repub- licans would try ito destroy the man" he said was often credited with having most influenced Els enhower to seek the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
15 Beautiful Girls
 Competing for Title of Miss Universe of 1857

LONG BEACH, Calf, Eff teen beautiful girls from as many different countries compete to- night for the honor of being named Miss Universe of 1857.
 The IS fascinating ambassadors of beauty were selected last night from a field of 30.
 Carrying Americas hopes in the contest is lovely Carol Morris, whose classic beauty led to her selection as Miss U.S.A.. She will match her charms with the fol- lowing other finalists:
 Ileana Carre, 19, Argentina; Lucienne Auquier, l9, Belgium; Maria Cardoso, 21, Brazil; Marcia Rodriguez, 19, Cuba; Iris Waller, 19, England; Anita Treyens, Is, France, Maria Orschell, l9, Ger many; Margaret Gouma, 20, Greece; Sara Tal, g, Israel; Ros- anna Cali, 21, Italy; Erna Bau- man, Is, Mexico, Lou Perm, Swe- den, Blanquita fierce, 22, Vene- zuela.
 (For more about Miss United States see Page B.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
FISHERMEN ENJOY THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES

SEATTLE, R-Fishing at last is booming in Alaska's Bristol Bay. After a slow start that left fishermen and canners depressed, the sockeye have begun arriving in good quantity.
 However, the salmon industry now is faced with an embarrass- ment of riches in the Bristol Bay area. Fishermen's catches are be- ing limited to the amount the can nery equipment can handle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
House Appropriations Group Calls On AEC to Speed Up Construction of
 Government Atomic Power Plants
Demands Shakeup in AEC; Concentrate Fire On Chairman Strauss

WASHINGTON, R-Over ad- ministration opposition, the House Appropriations Committee today called on the Atomic Energy Commission to speed up construc- tion of government atomic power plants.
 At the same time, the commit tee majority demanded a shakeup in the commission. It said the United States is "bogged down in inexcusable stagnation" in the race to develop commercial atom ic power and singled out AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss for special castigation as the man pri- marily responsible.
 {. The committee said the US "has been and is being frustrated by an unrealistic administration of this most vital need of gov ernment."
 The committee quoted the 1853 pledge of the United States before the United Nations that the US. would devote it's entire heart and mind to find the way by which the miraculous inventiveness of man shall not be dedicated to hls death, but consecrated to his life"
 The views were embodied in a stinging report accompanying bill financing the AEC. The report was drafted by Chairman Cannon D-Mo). It was expected to draw a quick rebuttal from Republican members.
 It asserted that the US. is be- hind Russia and Great Britain in atomic power and said "the Rus sians and the British are going to have atomic electric power sooner than this country"
 The committee moved squarely into the middle of hot congress sional fight by recommending $400 million to put into effect a program of government construc- tion of atomic power plants. The program-but not the financing was approved 49-40 last week in the Senate and cleared the House Rules Committee this week by a 5-4 count.
 The plan is embodied in a Dem ocratic- backed bill directing the AEC to build large-scale atomic furnaces to develop power for AEC installations and to construct smaller experimental reactors at undesignated sites.
 Republican opponents, as well as some Democrats, insist that the program might actually retard efforts of private industry in the atomic field.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-20
Sports New Uniform

Chief of Police Carl Webb looks real sharp in his new mi form which he initiated today
 The uniform consists of trou- sers of officers pini,-gray with green stripe and blouse of British green with appropriate insignia and patches of his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

DELIGHTFULLY."- FURN; 2-bedreem
SssIta1' HS 4 ssSS mo. SMILEY NILE
VILLAGE-Attracti g.
bedroom, home. furnished or semi
furnished. Excellent location. Re,
NEW EVER skIcK sPLIr-LEyEL, liY, rm..
3 bedrms., . complete baths: finished
rec. rm., built-in garage: Sl7n mo
R 90 sVHILE brick home With
bedroom and. bath on LIST a.; 2
bedrooms and bath upstairs; Are
place, bsmt;, gar; Poolesyille 81; 3la3
RoCKv1LLE-3-bedrm. rambler. ~
$3.50 mo. GEO. W. ROBERTSON.
1885 Wis. ave-. OIL. 2-2123 Til 2
uPPER 18th ST. N.w.-o-rm., row
brick, good condition. Gas heat:
90 oO, N,eH,S ets R axr e- SgI7 roon,
2 baths; basement: front porch; oc 2
P. J. WALsHE. INC. Ills Eye st
CHEEvERIY ARA -bedrm. house,
close 10 shopping center. schools
and bus. only SSa per mo. CLYDE
R ADAMS. Reaitor, uN. 4-il4s
FAIRFAx-o-bedrm. turn. home:
ige. liv. rm., kit. and din. combina-
Sii0 per mo. PENTAGoN real TY
Nh. Nichols 1s-ATL3NTi iiCO !
bedrms.. scr. porch. rec. rm. gas;
settled couple; no PETS on1r. every every
- us JEFFERSON ST
NV rms. 2 kits, > complete
baths, gas heat: nicely furn.. S14O,
No. utils. Incl. tn. 2-3339. 20
N. ARL.-Nicely furnished 5-room
semidetached brick. ) or 8 minutes
to GEORGETOWN. Full basement. oil
heat. dishes and cooking utensils
included, SIPS per month. Available
now. Call J. H. BENOIT; Realtor,
KE s-6677. Open Sunday after
VI HEAToN. 1880 Kendall St
house, addit. nm. in bsmt., fenced
yard. 10. 5-2564. RIA. 6-3ss65
BARNABY WOODS. GAIL Barnsby
st.-Det. brk.. newly dec, 8 bed
En-. Ssth' RE Eii: iii s. e SeSsP
NEAR Spring Valley shopping area
Almost new. detached brick, Gus
tom built; for small family. with
servants quarters: must be seer
to be appreciated: S42, 500; rent
furnished, $500 mo. ELIJAH @
ARNOLD (Col., USA, Ret). Broker
EN-, 3-4335, JE 2-7l55.
ARLlNGTON-Cute modern, 2 bed.
rooms, fenced yard. Available Feb
Il sli5; "a; S;so22+ NV d
furn. modernistic town house
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, bath
patio tor summer, plus Lear park.
ing, RIA. 3-343l or OIL. 4-2439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

coL0RED-APT. BLDG, M. Main
hot hot w.t. retined people t HE .5 nss
C0LORED-4eOS FooTE N.E.-Two
F0Ofns kif and hath radaror rad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
APARTMENT VALUES

S11 AN SN4G4NA NAASAN
i din rm., kit and bath: 500 so.
34S Raleigh ST. SEE oedrms., hV.
rm., din. kit and bath. $500.
3S: Raleigh ST s.e-Bedrm liv. rm.,
-. din, kit. and bath. $4,000.
'10l D st: s.e,-Bedrm;; Nv. rm.' din.'
kit. and bath, SIS. 90.
1901 Tuckerman st: n:E,-sed BED m
II. liy S sm s din kit and bath Sss, s7o'GS V
' rm re dinl. kit t. and md bath SIS. 90.
1aIs K ST. n.v.-Eficiency S66 90.
rm.. din kit and bath. s64 so.
394l Newdale I'd. Chevy Chase
Md.-Bedrm. liv. rm.. din. kit.
and bath, $500.
S7l2 BladensburR rd.-Bedrm,. hv.
rm.. din. kit. and bath. S45 90.
1877 No. Queen St. Arl.-Bedrm..
liy, rm.. din kit. and bath. SIS 90.
7l39 Maple ave-. Takoma Pk.-Bed-
rm,, liv. rm.. kit. and bath $50. 90.
2321 Lincoln I'd. n.e.-Bedrm.. hv.
rm:. din. kit, and bath; $72 so.
nm. din. kit. and bath. s57.5o.
din. kit. and bath. S66.5o
1S3a 3rd st se.-Efhciency S57 so.
1900 Ft. Totten DIR. NE bedrms.
Nv. rr1, din. kit. and bath s92 so
1891 No Capitol St.-Bedrm., liv.
rm., din. kit and bath, $50 30.
1898 Commonwealth ave. Alex
bedrm:.. liv rm., kit. and bath,
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
2 Mass. Ave, Realtors. MA. s-5020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

coLORED-APT, BLDG. nr. Main
kit. bath: eonv. loo; plenty heal,
hot wtr.; refined people. He. 4-5757
coLORED-Isos FooTE N.E.-Two
rooms, kit. and bath: redecorated;
S55, 80 mo. Key at Apt. L. 20
C0LORED-2-RM., kit, bath. bsmt.
apt apt $40, ut a incl, ST. 3-lose:
COZ sSfs oR Ei 1852 W. VA, AVE. ne.
Key in Apt. .. SHANNON & LUcHs.
CoLoREDETwO. single. front rms
extra bath. kitchen priyils. Unfurn,
CoLoRED = IDEAL Loo ATOM
n ns,ss d hSias 5mi r KIT. n bath half
bath: $50 so per mo. owner pays
utilities. Near Lincoln Park Sc, ST
CoioiREp-Isoo BLOCK OF is.
ST. NV rms. kit and bath
oil heat; block transp.: s6a.50
coIoREDWNR. 81 AND EMERSON
bath: closed rear porch; $40 per
coLoRED-is55 FooiE ST. NE
Completely decorated; . rms. kit
and bath; apt. bldg, rent reduced
to $3.50. co. 5-2S33. ia. 9-6249.
cOLORED-3 Ice. CLEAN RMS,
post ONCE. Front l-hedrm. apt. /;
redecorated: adults; $40. ia, o.
C0LoRED-UNIT BLK. Of BRYANT
st, NV. 2 above average size rms,
kit, bath. rear porch and yard; LIST
A.; 5000 refgr and utils. incl.
Cow. to transp. and shopping. Cali
AID. 4-a1B4 or IA 9-032O. -oa
COLoRED-1iS3 NEWTON ST
Lge enc. apt, turn. or unfurn
$50 month Kew ant. 3. go
COLORED--I305 X ST. Sc
bedrms Inv rm., large kit. and
bath. hack yard. gas heat, storm
windows and doors. Ii. T-6469.
Apply upstairs. 13N7-A. SO
COL0RED - BASEMENT APT. -
Newly decorated. utils. includ.
S59.a5. See RESIDENT MGR, 1894
ooLoRLDEsos y ST. NV
rms. kit. and bath: $40: see jani-
tor. SIGLER & CO., RA. 3-343l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
APIS. UNFURNisHED-Mp.
APIS. UNsURNIsHED-vA.


i9a5 N CALVERT. Ari. Just one
mile from Key Bridge. 2-bedrm;
s na' m nss'S "a s stHHoss. @''''U va IAN
1919 N. QUINN--Just one block of
Cali res mgr. IA. S-4I37. ga
51Is y 10th RID. ALL -bedrm
apt Good condition. $dS Call res.
mgr; bet. am. and pm. "a.
ALEXANDRIA. Arlandria area--l-
aedrm. apt. with large liv. rm.. kit
and bath. In modern apt bldg,
tFsnsp RENTING sanS0 for sss SP so per ane
a; 9-6d44, AL BAKER a. SON.
ARL.--2 bedrms,, very desir loo; 3
utils. IA. 5.7a7a. 80
A apt, 80 a and enc sqs snd Incl N sfiI.
n Pierce ST.. IA. 5-sosi. al
ARLINGTON. close to Memorial
BRIDGE apt. still available;
hedrm large liv. rm. and dining
area. kitchen and bath, laundry
facilities IN basement: plenty, OF
per mo; K1 9-ee44, AL BAKER. &
S. ARL. ~f-bedrOom apt; 10 Minis.
70 Pentagon; on Columbia pike
Call IA. 7-2O3B. zoe
ARL., n apt. bldg.-Liv. rm.. bed
rm,. kits bath; 3 expos: close TO
cows. IA. 7-0l07 IA. 2-33li. 20
NEWLY DECORATED-lst FIR; 2
bedrm by coop. member-cwner
4 mi. ". OF Peptagon; 500 80. ia.
5.l065. II no ans. call ia. S-23l7.
ARLINGTON. westover--l b.r.. heat
s sRs els rs i Sla4sa blk OF ou; aa
403 z. WINDSOR. Alex. Va. = .
epts,i 5 rms, kit. bath; 500:
incl L. T. GRAvATTE. Realtor
A Ri si4tG2, 1910 North Court
house: newly decorated; efieiercy
and ] bedroom. from $50 up; free
BoSs KoLB. oil. :s.o@as. ii
ALEX, .-bedrm. apt. Nv. rm., Gin.
Tm., git. bath; LIST floor. 80.
zoos s. 9TH ST. ARL.: l-bedrm.
apt: air conditioned. laundry IA
cilities. fenced play area; SIS plus
utils IA. 7-36lS. 80
ARL.--a bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. 3
expos, mod, bldg. mr.. Hecht Co.
incl. RIA. 3-03l4. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

VIC. CONN. AvE.-Liv rm.. kitchen,
bath: furnished or unfinished with
oppor. buy furniture reasonable, One
white adult. Box 46-D. Star. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
MOVING. packing STORAGE

MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night: expert handling; reasonable
rates DU. 7-96S7.
LIGHT MOVING and delivery. Very
reas.: 24-hr. service. HU. 3-6739.
HILL, Well-known mover; ms: exper.
men; closed vans; low rate; apis
low as SEQ; any hour. AP. 7-9656.
CHESTER MOvERs-Large or small.
we do them all. Reasonable ST.
$3.50; Ia. 9-0115. evenings.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches q specially. s. L MORRIS.
TU. 2-l150 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe forage in
separate rooms: sxpert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC. Esteb'shsd ''n6.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your MOVING. sto--
age. Reasonable rates. IA. BOOST
99s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

TAK0MA PARK-Very desirable Iiv-
ms. room. bedroom, Kitchen dinette
and bath: in brick apt: near bus
and store; all utilities; adults only;
SO: WA. 7-6030; evenings. JU
g-4763. go
TAKOMA PARK bedrm. apt; lge
.iv rm.. firepl' mod. brk. bldg:
500. incl. utils. ~. 5000. Pa
! -RM. FURH. APT, pvt. bath, kit.
si ~ nrn n-S Snieei>,n IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l and 8
bedrm. units with screened rear
porch: 3 blks from elementary
school and shopping district: sos
to SS5 per mo. SAMUEL E. BOG
LEY INC. PO. .-6151; ewes, Mr.
Wilson. GA 4-S034. go
MT. BANNER bedroom apart
ment with porch: convenient to
transportation. Call uN. 4-525l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

GLOVER PARK
1900 Observatory pl: NV -6-rm.
brick. gas heat Only S75.
SHAPIRO INC. NE, S-l717
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

3 bedrms new brick rambler; liv.
T rer m se' P SET VI Realty CO,
Fairfss Va CIR. 3-0544, rs
III KENTUCKY AVE ST Ar
ranged for " families End floor
now rented at $3.50, Whole build
ing available at 500 a month. Call
111O H St, NE Ii. 5000
%