davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
ENGINEERS
ELECTRONIC PHYSICISTS

Exceptional opportunity for Senior and
Project Engineers Must be Graduates with
experience in High Frequency, Magnetic
Amplifiers, Pulse Circuits, Microwave, or
background in Basic Electricity and Mag
netism. Interesting Long Term Projects
This organization offers you: l. Diversified
experience; 2. Continuous Program for
Development of new ideas; 3. A sincere
interest in individuals who wish to perpet-
uate their career; A. Liberal Company
Benefits; 5. Reputation for Outstand-
ing Technical Performance. This Company
has Originated and Developed many
Projects for the Military and Commercial
Markets Some of the items are: /. Vital
Mechanisms for Guided Missiles including
Bomarc Sparrow, Redstone, Talos Terrier
and others; g. Underwater Ordnance
Devices; 8. Communications Equipment;
4 Proprietary instruments for Electronic
and Chemical Industry.
Please send resume, or phone for appointment
to inspect our plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

SALES ASSOCIATE
FULL AND PART TIME

Here Is your opportunity to earn
$4,000 per year and more! Sew
eral sales positions open IN our
washington once. Securities expert
enee not necessary. Pine sales ex-
ecutiye training course. Earn while
you learn. Progressive ADVERTISING
and sales promotion program. Ex-
eeLent opportunity for advance.
lifetime professional career eaIi us
ior an appointment. Interviews at
your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

TO CALL ON RESTAURANTS. IN
s SEIIIT16HT G cpPoR nHFs Y 4 4S
GET IN ON THE GROUND
FLOOR OF THE FASTEST GROW.
ING FOOD BUSINESS IN THE
Apply:
Mr.. Taft, Redi-taters, Inc,
3O3l Sth St NV. Before IL Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
~ =, -IU- Viii. D. N W
PHARMACISTS
PHARMACIST

for downtown drugstore. Good
hours, good salary, no Sunday.
14th and X SITS. NV. or call MA.
S-3491 for personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

statesmen - Complete line Of
BIBLES including Masonic. No
cash outlay. Commission and
bonus. JENNINGS & JENNINGS
CO., Distributors. 1904 Porter st.
NV. Washington 16, d. c. En-.
3-3121.
statesmen for radio and teleA
vision department, toys and wom-
ems shoes. 5-day. 4O-hour week.
paid vacations and holidays 2OTs
discount on purchases free retire;
ment program, disqualification and
insurance available. WOODWARD
g. LOTHROP. personnel ofhce
11th and Z SITS. NV.
statesmen az who can sell sound
motion picture production and
photograph service. ACME FILMS,
10. 1854.
statesmen, with some knowledge
of music. Openings in piano and
hi-fidelity departments See Mr..
Hills. KIT MUSIC CO., 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Service Man, Water Heaters
Experience necessary. Phone WE.
o-29l5 for appointment.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR,
day shift; must have refs. hos
pttaltBation. vacation and COM
mission. AMOCO. l4th and s NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. age 25-4O. exper- on lube
and good salesman, local refs.
salary open plus comm. and vac.
BARRON'S SUNOCO SERVICE
Wis. ave and River I'd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
twhite). exper.; must have ref /:
full time: good salary. paid vaca-
ton. hospital dement's; live in NV.
DE. gibbs for app... between
10 am. and IL noon.
SHEET-METAL MECHANICS, exper
duct work installation: steady
4-42O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SALESMAN

Full-time salesman wanted for
one of Washington's largest furni-
ture stores. Top salary, plus COM
missions. Many company benefits.
This is q wonderful opportunity for
Mr.. T. A. RotA, JULIUS LANS-
BURGH FURNITURE CO.. F at 9th
st NV.
statesmen, for one Of washing;
houses handling both fresh and
frozen items. To call on the in
stitutional trade: give full par
tieulsrs in reply. BOX 24l-K.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SALES 1000
WASHINGTON
ID. c. AREAl


SELL BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY. MARKET UNLIM-
TIED WITH PROSPECTS
WANTING SAME DAY.
CINCH FOR CLOSES ON
TODAY BASIS. SOME OF
OUR MEN EARN UP TO
So, 900 A MO. COMMISSION.
EVEN A BEGINNER CAN
MAKE $3.50 EACH WK. $500
PER MO. GUARANTEED
TO START. PHONE RE.
I7-44O8 FOR APPOINT
MENT FOR INTERVIEW.
IN ANNAPOLIS AREA
CALL COLONIAL 8-l25l;
IN HAGERSTOWN AREA,
CALL REGENT 9-5852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
statesmen

statesmen
To represent national concern in
protected D c territory: guaran-
teed weekly sal plus bonus and
company benefits: age 1895; some
direct sales exper'; car nee. Phone
EN-. 3-966S. for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
ESTATES SALES

Excellent opportunity for the
man or woman chosen to I'LL va
cancy in our Virginia once. Call
Mr. SKIES. ia. 5-262O.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
43O7 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
England Extends
Milk Danger Zone

LONDON. Oct. is ga
200-square-mile area between
England's lake district and the
Irish Sea was a danger zone to-
day from which milk could not
be shipped because Of radioac-
tivity.
The Atomic Energy Author
ity increased an original IA
SQuare-mile danger area to 200
square miles including a total
Of 500 farms. Farmers were
told not TO pour the milk down
drains but store it until II
could be collected by trucks for
disposal at sea.
The Authority said the escape
of radioactive iodine had mot
fallen off as rapidly as was an
ticipated" after uranium car
tridgeS at the Windscale atomic
station overheatcd on Friday
Radioactive iodine spilled out
OF the plant chimney and fell
on grazing land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Wye Lets
Plane Pilot
See Ground

Los ANGELES. Oct. is (P.-
Development Of a television
eye" that enables airplane
pilots to see" the terrain under
all weather conditions has been
disclosed.
The device. which was de.
scribed at an Army-Navy in.
strumentation symposium yes
terday as the missing link"
between man and machine, is
known as AMP for the Army
Navy Instrumentation program.
The system has been under
development since April. 1858,
as a project to 1T aircraft to
the capability of the pilot
rather than continue attempts
to condition the pilot to the
increasing demands Of faster
and higher flying aircraft
which are committed to all
types OF weather.
AMP will eliminate six basic
cockpit instruments: Artificial
horizon. directional gyro. air
speed. altimeter. turn-and- bank
and rate Of climb. Comdr.
George w. Hoover. project on
Ger for the once Of Naval Re-
search. said.
Comdr. Hoover. who is cred
tied with development Of the
system. said AMP consists of
a two-dimensional picture pre-
sented on a fiat, transparent
television tube 20 inches wide
and IL inches high. The tube
us fed continuing information by
a lightweight electronic COM
puter to supply the pilot a
third dimension perspective of
terrain and sky information.
AMP Is expected to become
operational in Navy aircraft in
two or three years, Comdr.
Hoover said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

thia o. Slade. James L. Martin
and Marguerite A. Timko.
Army's Diamond Ordnance
Fuse Laboratories has given out
standing performance ratings
and sustained superior per-
Torrance cash awards to Ruth
r. Westrich, Theresa NJ. Cor
nell. Henry @. Bronson. Bar
bara C.. Lassiter. Charles L
Coleman, Edward r. Conrad
Eleanor r. Horsey and Alexan-
der r. Carson.
Sustained superior perform
ance cash awards went to these
employees Of the laboratories
Letcher A. Lofgren, Edward A
Vogelsang, Virginia Gaddess,
Margaret J. Brown, Russell p
Thompson, Mary z. Curtis
Thelma Hulsey. Ruth z. Say
age. Thomas r. Burton, Mar
garet L. Jones. Clifton L. Mas
sey, John J. DeLuca and Mary
A. Winston.
Other awards went to irwin
Pollin and EDWARD r. Nelson
with a group award to william
M. Piper. John J. Furlani, vii.
liam H. Carter. Richard H
Weingrad. Warren v. Moore
Lloyd P. Berry and william p
Smith. Cash awards for sug.
gestions were given to Leland
G. Warnock, Wayne w. Cornell
Wilbur s. Hertstein. Robert F
kreimeyer. Solomon Levine anc
Irving s. Cassell.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Accounting Once, which con-
firmed that the cost Of admin
istertng the vaccine could be
charged against appropriations
IL the Public Health circular
was followed. After the civil
service action, Com m ere e
checked again and reconflrmed
its position with the GAO.
The GAO told The Star that,
II an agency wants TO give the
vaccine to more than essential
workers. II had better get a
formal ruling from the ac-
counting ONCE.
Civil service said its action
has been taken on the basis
that all the functions OF the
commission. and therefore all
its workers. are essential.
Mr.. Myers said the civil
service program has had roper
cussions among Commerce en-
ployes. especially In the field.
They want TO know why Com
merce is not as alert as Civil
Service in looking after its
employees.
Mr.. Hayward has not had a
shot Of the vaccine. But he
had the Asian flu recently and
found it not enjoyable. Mr.
Myers went to his own doctor
and got the vaccine.
$50
AWARDS - The National
Labor Relations Board an.
nounced 1t has indorsed the
application Of Harry H. Kuskin
a Washington employee. for a
Rockefeller Public Service
Award.
The NLRB Incentive Award.
Committee has announced
awards to the following EN-.
ployes: For superior perform.
ance. Helena Guydes: fol-
adopted suggestions. Dora ]
Davis. Alma j. johnson. Gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

considered essential to keeping
services going. Some interpret
this pretty strictly and say the
Public Health Service directive
calls for such an interpreta.
ton. The Commerce Depart
ment is in this category.
Carlton Hayward. director OF
personnel at Commerce, sale
bluntly the problem has beer
handled sloppily" and not In
the way that was indicated al
first.
John s. Myers, assistant tC
the director of personnel man.
agement at Commerce, made
these two points:
l. There Is need for clear
cut guidance in the matter
from the top.
2. Qualification is needed Of
the question whether agencies
can use appropriated funds foi
vaccinations beyond the cate.
CORY Of essential workers. H,
pointed out that a general vac.
Icination Of everyone might wei
save money In sick leave.
II was explained that the
Public Health Service letter o
August % to all agenciei
pointed out that vaccine woulC
be scarce at first and that 1
should be given only to thosl
performing basic public service
Commerce. therefore. limitet
the shots to Civil Air Admins
tration employees directing ali
traffic at control towers
weather stations manned b.
only one or two persons, nurses
guards at the National Bureau
Of Standards and workers ther,
who keep the electrical equip
ment operating. Census Bureau
interviewers engaged in the Ma,
tional Health Survey. The in
formation the survey is seeking
includes data on Asian flu.
The Civil Service Commission
later issued q notice that 1t wa
giving the vaccine to any EN-
ploye who wanted 1t.
Mr.. Myers said Commerc.
had checked with the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Virginia-Partly cloudy and
not as cool tonight. lowest As
SO. Wednesday mostly cloudy
and mild with some rain be-
ginning in the southwest by
night. highest around 70.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light, variable
winds mostly southerly today
and tonight. becoming south
east at 1912 miles per hour
Wednesday. Fair but becom-
ing cloudy with fair visibility.
River Report
From Y. s. EnRineersl
Potomac River clear al Harpers
Ferry and clear az Great Fails:
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. Some cloudiness
and not as cool tonight. lowest
around so. Mostly cloudy and
mild tomorrow. high about 70.
Winds, IL am. today. east
southeast at 6 miles per hour.
Maryland-Mostly sunny out
increasing cloudiness today.
Milder and fair in the east and
rather cloudy and milder in the
west tonight, lowest 1888
Wednesday rather cloudy with
little change in temperature
and rain likely in the noun
tains by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

SOCIETY - The Washington
Chapter Of the American So
ciety for Public Administration
will hear discussions on how eff
fectively managed are our for
eign aid programs at a lunch-
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Occidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

is made to the medical pro-
fession.
DR.. Andrew G. Prandoni.
head Of the Washington Heart
Association. said public discus
sion of the drugs use should
wait for DR.. Freis report on SIS
cases. He described the drug
as mot a cure, but another
agent for the control OF hyper
tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
DIPLOMATS Received

President Eisenhower today
received the credentials Of
newly appointed Ambassadors
Ismail bin Dato Abdul Rahman
.of the Federation OF Malaga
and Tiburcio Carias Castillo
Il Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

some ~ mllllOn Americans VINO
suffer from high blood pres
sure.
They said they tried the drug
over a period Of several months
on 81 patients with amazing.
startling and exciting" results.
The doctors said that even
the toughest cases Of hyper
tension (high blood preSsure)
patients who failed to respond
to all other forms Of treatment,
responded to chlorothiazide.
DR.. wilkins. preSident-eleet
Of the American Heart AsSocia-
ton. said apprehension strikes
some 20 million Americans at
the average age Of 80.
Key to Discovery
He said the key to discovery
Of the effectiveness Of chloro-
thiazide came about through
study Of kidneys.
DR.. wilkins introduced rau-
VOLTA serpentina. the base for
most Of the So-called tranquil
hzer drugs.
He said the heavy load
placed on the heart by high
blood pressure often causes
congestive heart failure. in
which the heart is unable to
pump enough blood to meet
the needs Of the body adj
equately.
This condition. DR.. wilkins
said is usually characterized BY
edema. or swelling in the ex-
tremitieS. due to the presence
of abnormally high amounts OF
body fluid. Even mild conges-
tive heart failure. DR.. wilkins
said, may make hypertenSion
resistant to the usual forms
of treatment.
Linked to apprehension
Attempts to bring the body's
fluid content back to normal
by giving diuretics (drugs which
promote the elimination Of body
fluids and salts through the
kidneys were made. the ply
sician said. with the result thai
basic apprehension responded
better to the usual types Of
treatment.
DR.. wilkins said it has beer
known for some time that the
kidneys as well as the salt con-
tent Of the body are somehow
connected with apprehension
and that kidney disease pro-
duces high blood pressure.
DR.. Hollander and DR.. Viii
kins reported that for sever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Speakers will be John L. Hol-
combe Of the Office of the As
sistant Secretary Of Defense for
the international Security At
fairs. and John II. Only of the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
|Ex-Soyiet Spy
|lestifies Abel
Paid His Salary

NEW YORK. Oct. is tR.--
RENO Hayhanen. a prosecution
witness. testified today he re-
ceived his salary for espionage
work in the United States from
Col. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel,
alleged Russian spy chief.
Hayhanen. under question:
ing by the prosecution, said he
first met Col. Abel in an RKO
theater in Flushing, Queens, in
July or August. 1854.
He referred to Col. Abel as
Mark" the code name by
which he said he kenw the
Russian secret service agent.
Col. Abel is being tried in
Federal District Court on
charges of transmitting infor-
nation about American ma
tional security to the Soviet
Union.
Hayhanen. who detected to
the West last spring. is under
indictment with Abel as a CO.
conspirator. but is the Govern
ment's star witness. He testi-
fled yesterday he was sent TO
this country by the USSR in
1852 as an assistant to Col.
Abel in espionage work here.
He identified Col. Abel as the
chief resident officer OF the So
wet espionage network in the
United States.
Got Radio From Abel
Hayhanen said today he re-
ceived his salary through
drops" before meeting Col.
Abel. A drop is a secret loca-
ton where messages and money
are relayed from one agent to
another.
Hayhanen also testified Col
Abel had different drops which
the two men visited together
on various occasions.
The 37-year-old Hayhanen
told the jury of nine men and
three women he had received
q short-wave radio from Col.
Abel some time in the spring of
1855. He also related that he
drove with Col. Abel to the
Croton, N. Y, Reservoir, where
Col. Abel operated a short-wave
radio by plugging it into the
cars cigarette lighter.
The morning session was
punctuated by frequent Objec-
tons to HayhanenS testimony
by counsel for Col. Abel. who
continually asked that the tes-
timony be made more specific
IN relation to times and places.
$500 a Month Plus Bonuses
The case is being tried before
Judge Mortimer w. Byers.
Hayhanent took the stand yes
terday to begin his account.
II convicted. Col. Abel could
be executed. He was arrested
in June.
Hayhanen testified yesterday
that the Soviet secret DO
lice sent him to the United
States with the promise of $500
q month in salary and expenses.
plus q 5000 bonus. for any
highly significant item Of mil
itary or atomic data he could
obtain.
Under questioning by Assist
ant Attorney General William
F. Thompkins. the chief prose-
cutor, Hayhanen said he was
trained as a spy during the
Russian-Finnish War in 1899.
He said he came to the
United States in 1852. using an
American passport bearing the
name Maxi" a name he said
belonged to a family that
moved to Russia from Idaho in
1927.
James B. Donovan. Col.
Abel's court-appointed lawyer.
branded Hayhanen a "profes-
sional liar" and a man who was
trained to lie" in his opening
statement to the jury yesterday.
Hayhanen. who said he was
known by the code name vic. ="
testified he received coded mes
Sages. including a message from
his family in Russia. from
Mikhail Sverin. a former mme-
Der Of the Russian delegation
~ thu TTvfNAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT ~
Confusion BecIouds
Vaccination Policy
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Providing Asian influenza vaccinations for Government
employees has become involved in a major foul-up.
Inc Civil Service Commission has been giving the vaccine
TO every sta member who applies others are following
the policy
stu other AGENCIES giving shots only to those employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Doctors Say New Drug
Lowers Blood Pressure

BOSTON Oct. is Q9.-Discovery OF a new drug for the
relief of high blood has been by
doctors at Massachusetts, Memorial Hospitals
The discoveries Dr. Robert w. wilkins So and DR. VIII
liam Hoander 49, said last night the dug-caed choro
thiazdemay add to 20 to the life expectancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

years they have been expert
menting with diuretic CON-
pounds 10 determine II they
could make standard drugs fol-
reducing high blood pressure
more effective.
Chlorothiazide. they said, mi
TALLY was thought to be merely
q diuretic compound. but they
have discovered it also has a
blood pressure lowering effect
In its own right.
Double Action
The doctors said that 1t now
appears that chlorothiazide has
q double action: It effectively
reduces body fluid and. salt: II
also reduces blood pressure
itself.
The physicians said the most
striking characteristic of the
drug. however. is its ability to
step up the action Of other anti
hypertensive procedures.
when chlorothiazide is added
to other therapy." DR.. wilkins
said. cit has a striking effect
1t shows to best advantage as
an adjunct.
The claim by Boston ply
sicians that the new drug
chlorothiazide produces star
Ting" results in the treatment
Of high blood pressure was not
supported today by Washing
ton physicians who have been
working with It.
DR.. Edward D. Freis Of Wash
ington. who has been following
the same line Of inquiry with
two colleagues. said today of
chlorothiazide. I'VE don't claim
1t as a cure"
Both DR.. Freis and DR.. Rob-
ert w. wilkins of Boston have
had grants from the National
Heart Institute for work on
apprehension and have been
pursuing their investigations
for the same length Of time
Associated with DR.. Freis al
Georgetown University and al
Mount Alto Hospital are DR.
Annemarie Wanko and DR.. lisa
Wilson.
| DR.. Freis said he will report
his findings in a paper to thu
American Heart Association a
a meeting in Chicago Octo,
Der 20.
| He declined to elaborate OF
his statement until his repor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

WEAFffEK OVERWHELMINGLY scattered showers
and thunderstormS are forecast for tonight for the
Gulf Coast States with occasional rain and drizzle
expected in the Upper Plains and Upper Mississippi
Valley Light Is expected In the higher areas OF
Colorado. Considerable coudiness will dominate
the Eastern Mississippi Valley the Gulf States and
the Southeast The East should have milder weather,
gith the Upntr Plains having cooler temperatures
-Ap WNtPnotO Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

sun. today 5ifam u 40 nm
sun, tomorrow 1lNain go pm,
Noon today ti:1dpm l2l b IN.
Automobile hphts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
nVNelstff allna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodeiic. Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. l0l on July 81, 90.
Lowest, 5. on January is
High and Low Of Last 70 Hours
Hlgh. GS. az A:d5 pm.
Low. "a. AZ 7.n5 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

APIS. FuRMISHED-D. c,

ATTR TV APIS, $l4 Wk up. child
up Al0l 18th nv, Dl 7.SSSS
ST NV, of columbil
S69.50 up. Mgr. AID. 9.032s
a0eb 18th ST. NV, Efheiene,
apis, S65 ano up All utilities in.
cluded See Resident Manager
DUPONT Basement apt
bath. $40 mo. NO. 7-2iis.
SgI VALLEY AVE. Sc. Duplex
kitchen and bath: newly furn.
one OF two people. 500 No pets
iqTaS i PAX I'd. NV. !"
Ia2o HARVARD ST. N.w;-l bed
Im, liv. rm.. reception hall. kit
bath. retired couple. Appll
I05: Nv rm,. bsSFm,. iit'. dinstts
s sigs i asr. T En- s ssssss5ist'd bids
MODERN D0wNTOEN BLDG. :
spacious efhc.t and bedrm. apis
nice furn,, ideal employed girl
and couples; sundeck. .air-cond
garage; $40 up. Avail immed
and Sept. ! 1898 7 st. NV AID
GEORGETowN. 302i cambridg,
pl. n.W.-2 rms. utils.. linens, etc
Phone. couple or one. AID. 2-2757
1879 KENYON ST. NV rooms
bath. siO6, 40 l.eSSG Il.
IsS. " ST: s.Ei19 bedrmS.. ny
furn., redec, gas cleo, TELEPHONE
pvt Adults only. LII, 4.62ss
3.ROOM apt child accepted
Bird ST. NE. III, 4-2753.
1880 PARK RID. N.w.--Attrac
osmt., entire mr.. utils Sis. so wk
Also enc SIS vk. NO. 7-S5sl
MAR CONN. AvE.--Bedrm.. Kit.
bath, SCI. porch, all utils, So
Refs. 2402 2Oth Sc. ~ 5-1747
FuRN.-2 rms Kit. and bath
dependence ave. Sc
1900 COLUMBIA RD. NV bed,
rms large living rm., kit, dinStte
bath. AD 4-5344.
1000 wYO. AVE, vic. Conn. ave-
Lovely, spacious l-bedrm. avail
sept ], Sll7.bO, incl all util
Call Res, mgr, AID. 4-2pS3.
CAP. HILL. 2 blks. SUP. ct.-Beaut
newly dec, 2-h 7 suite; 4 adults OF
n SmIly q lis 9Th ne. Ii. S,29as
Mr.. WASH, cIRCLE-=Four rms
nicely furn. betirm., liv. Tm.. KIT
din. pch S7b, incl. utils. AID
2-O404 after 4 pm,
MAss..WIs. .AREA--Beaut. bedrm
mel uiil, en-. GOODS EM' yS.s0iS
BARNEY CIRCLE VICINITY. 40:
2bth 81, s.o.-Three rms. pvt
home, phone and laundry privils
utils. included,
lath M, N.Ws 36lO, .Apt. -.
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