davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Engineers to Talk
On Soviets' Gains

Soviet advances in the fields
of automation and atomic en-
ergy will be discussed by a panel
of engineers at the Willard Hotel
at 10 am. Wednesday.
DR.. Eric Walker. president OF
Pennsylvania State University,
will address a 1890 pm. lunch
con meeting Of the group in the
hotel. Engineering societies of
the area have arranged the pro-
gram to mark Engineers and
Architects Day" At the lunch
con. awards will be presented to
outstanding young scientists, en-
gineers and teachers Of the area
The program is part of Engi-
neers Week. proclaimed ito stim-
ulate science education in the
secondary schools Of the Greater
Washington area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Continued From First Pag.

C0ntInued From First Page
understand that this will be
among the defense which counsel
will urge on my behalf in seeking
a dismissal Of the indictment.
The 41-year-old writer told
the House Committee he would
not now support a Communist
cause. Later he wrote a letter
to Chairman Walter of the
House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities in which he ex-
planned his position.
He wrote: THE truth is that
no individual tricked or misled
me. 1t was rather that history
my growing up in the depres-
sion and maturing in the midst
of war. and many forces in my
personal life-for a time led me
to seek in Marxism fount of
authority from which might
flow stream OF values, ethical.
political and dramaturgic, in
which / could have faith
THE specific nature Of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

particular meetings is also of
moment to me as / deliberate
upon the course / take now. /
was never aware of any business
transacted there excepting a
running discussion Of the rela-
tionShips between the philoso-
ply and credo of Marxism and
the literature arts
If must be judged, let me be
judged by what my native i'm
pulses led me to do rather than
what necessity now makes OPP
perfume. If in truth ! have done
evil. the naming of others surely
cannot mitigate that evil OF
erase it, and the refusal to name
them cannot make that evil
worse than it was. Nor can ]
believe that such a willingness
betokens, in itself. respect lor
the Congress. or that in this in
stance unwillingness is a mark OF
disrespect. let alone of con-
tempt"
If found guilty, Mr.. Miller
faces a $1,000 fine ana a years
Imprisonment on each count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18


the GAIA Strip as q base for
raids into Israel or try again
to cut of Israeli shipping from
the Gulf Of Aqaba.
The Presidents statement
yesterday emphasized the firm
American stand that Israel al
ready has "the maximum as
Isurance that it can reasonably
expect at this juncture, or that
can be reconciled with fairness
to others"
Precedent Of Israel Seen
1t pointed out that Great
Britain and France deferred to
the overwhelming Judgment of
the world community that a So
luton of their difficulties with
Egypt should be sought after
withdrawal and not be made a
condition precedent to with
drawal."
1t added sharply:
THE United States believes
that Israel should do likewise. /"
| Coupling an appeal with an
implicit warning to Israel the
statement went on:
Accordingly. the United States
has renewed its plea to Israel
to withdraw in accordance with
the repeated demands of the
United Nations and to rely upon
the resoluteness of all friends
OF justice to bring about a state
of affairs which will conform to
the principles of justice and of
international law and serve inl-
partially the proper interests of
all in the area.
This, the United States be-
ilieves. should provide a greater
source of security for Israel
than an occupation continued
contrary to the overwhelming
judgement of the world COM
Imunity."
1 Foreign Minister Meier said last
night Israeli troops would evacu-
ate the gulf area in an hour if
the United States guaranteed
free shipping to all nations in
the Gulf of Aqaba.
In a nationwide televiSion ap-
pearance on ABC's College News
Conference she propos ed
three other possible solutions:
/ CD similar guarantee by Egypt,
Saudi Arabia and Jordan, which
border the gulf. (2l stationing
of U. N. police forces at Sharm
Ell Sheikh to prevent harassment
of gulf shipping. and 90 an
Israeli Egyptian peace treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

pm. when lockers in this and
other ports would return to
work.
Normally. a return to work is
conditional on membership rati-
fication of committee-negoti-
ated agreements. Mr.. Chopin
declined to predict when work
ers in other ports would be back
on the job.
Thorny local issues in several
ports still are to be worked out.
Hassles in Other Ports
HaSSles over local port condi-
tons IN Boston Philadelphia and
Wilmington. Del. kept local un-
ion officials and employer groups
in various stages of negotiations
AT Philadelphia. both sides were
reported stalemated and still
very far apart"
They. nonetheless, were ex-
pected to fall in line quickly. once
the $4,000 longshoremen in the
Port of New York accept terms
Of the new contract. AS in past
waterfront strikes, the pilot"
pacts negotiated in New York
have set the pattern for the en-
tire East Coast.
Included in the tentative con-
tract is a 32-cent hourly wage
increase. spread out over a three
year period An iS-cent boost Is
effective the first year, with
seven-cent raises for each of the
succeeding years The present
basic dock workers wage is $2.48
hourly.
The new pact provides also for
improved vacations, holidays.
welfare and pension benefits and
other work conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
DOCTRINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
can of Vermont. and Senator H.
Alexander Smith. Republican of
New Jersey. said they hope the
measure can be improved"
when Senate-House committee
sets out later to compromise the
differing versions.
Senators OMahoney, Demo-
crat Of wyoming. and Douglas,
Democrat. Of Illinois. already have
said theyEwiil try to amend the
resolution in the Senate.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
wants to delete mention of the
United Nations because he fears
that would raise a legal barrier
to independent American action
I'VE are not going to accom-
plish anything if we have to go
to the United Nations and be
guided there by the Russian
veto" he declared. Senator
Douglas said he wants to write
in a restriction that the Presi-
dent shall obtain agreements las
binding as possible" that Ameri-
can arms would not b used by
recipient countries in the Middle
East for aggressive purposes.
Six-POint Plan Urged
Meanwhile. Senator Hum :
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota
who sponsored the committee
changes in the resolution. pro-
posed that the administration
undertake a six-point program
to strike at what he called the
"real problems" of the Middle
East.
He said in a speech prepared
for a Los Angeles meeting Of the
Zionist Organization Of America
that unless this country takes a
positive approach to these prob
lens I'VE will continue to mud
die. moralize and probably miss
the opportunity to be of con-
structive use in the Middle East"
The program he outlined
called for:
/. Strengthening OF the U. N
Emergency Force and its assign
ment "as an instrument Of inter-
position between Israel and
Egypt in the GAIA Strip and the
Straits Of Tran.
2. Creation Of a special U. N
commission on arms tariff enc
imposition of an embargo on al
arms shipments to the area ex-
cept those under U. N. auspices
3. Inauguration OF a pilot
project for open skies aeria,
and ground inspection in thu
area.
4. Establishment of the pTin.
ctple Of free navigation on in.
ternational waterways.
S. Establishment Of a U. N
good Offices commission" Il
work toward lessening of ten.
sions in the area.
6. Creation Of a Middle Eas
development authority" for null,
tination sponsorship of long.
range economic development
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Continued From First Page

| OOAsAuuC0 EAVHI HAoS ask
now there is no decision" about
the return.
| Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas said he hopes
published reports of a deadlock
in the negotiations over the cur
rent Middle East crisis do not
revive the talk about sanctions
or other methods of coercion. ;
"An impasse or deadlock
can be broken by one of two
m t hods," Senator johnson
added. either the parties will
be persuaded somehow to keer
ION talking or they win go ahead
land fight. We seek peace an6
mot war. This means that we
seek talking rather than fight.
ling.
II would hope that the posi-.
Dilities would be explored Of
finding means other than direct
coercion of keeping some form
of negotiation going-possibly
through third party"
Meanwhile. the President KEEP
in close touch with development.
in Washington. He received fresh
reports from Secretary of STATE
Dulles this morning, and ex'
pected to confer by telephone
with Mr.. Dulles during the day
One of the matters up for dis,
cussion between the Presiden
and Mr. Dulles is decision OF
what position the United State
win take in U. N. debate on ;
: prospective Afro-Asian demanC
; for sanctions against Israel i
she does not pull out of Egyp
promptly. MIR. Hagerty said.
President Keeps in Touch
A reporter pointed out to Mr.
: Hagerty that Mr.. Dulles sale
, after a flying trip to Thomasvill'
, Saturday that definite decision
+ on further action by the United
! States was Withheld pending clari'
| flcation of the Israeli position
| and asked If a decision has beer
! made now that a negative" an,
+ swer has been received from Is
rael to American proposals
T That is one of the matters the!
are discussing now" he said.
The Presidents statement i'm.
r piled that the United States viii
5 support U. N. sanctions agains
the Jewish state If it persists il
maintaining its forces on thu
Egyptian side of the armistict
line. Six U. N. General Assembl!
resolutions have called for with
drawal Of the Israeli forces.
THE United States, for it
part, will strive to remain trul
: to. and support, the United Ma
: tons" the President said, in it
r efforts to sustain the purpose
and principles of the charter. a
! the worlds best hope of peace.
Warns Against Use of Force
! The statement warned. in ef
, feet. that Israel could not &c
away with trying to use "th,
forcible seizure and occupation
of other lands as bargaining
power in the settlement of in
ternational disputes.
The Israel Embassy here yes
terday disclosed that in talk
with Mr.. Dulles Ambassador
! Eban had applauded the spirit o
) the United States proposal bu
found that no effective step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
|Isroel Calls Ebon Home
I o Report on Gozo Crisis

were taken" to stop Egypt from
discriminating against Israel
shipping. Mr.. Eban also. calico
for "a precise guarantee" of free
access to Aqaba Gulf or assur-
ance that U. N. forces would pa
troll the Gulf coast until a peace:
lful settlement was reached. He
denied any basis for returning
GAIA to Egypt and insisted it be
left in Israeli civilian hands
backed by a police force. Finally
the envoy asked for Qualification
|of how the United States feels
about re-opening the Suez Cana
under conditions still banning
Israeli use of it.
/ Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi,
dent talked by telephone three
times yesterday with Mr.. Dulles
The last call came Immediately
) after a Sunday afternoon con.
ference between Mr.. Dulles anc
Mr.. Eban in Washington.
: Mr.. Hagerty refused to indicat,
what this Governments mex
move might be. He declined t.
discuss the possibility of Amer.
lean support of economic sane.
lions against Israel in U. N de,
bate scheduled for resumption
this week.
| Along with the presidential
statement, Mr.. Hagerty madl
public the text of a memorandum
, of American proposals submitted
; to Ambassador Eban by MI
Dulles a week ago.
Substance Leaked Out
The substance of those pro
posals leaked out in Washington
last week.
Main points of the propose
were that, upon prompt and un
conditional" Israeli Withdrawal
from Egyptian territory, tn,
United States would:
!. Use its best efforts" to hav,
q. N. forces move into the Gaz:
) strip to prevent any armed in
filtration" back and forth acros.
the Israeli Egyptian armistic,
line.
! 2. Support the principle tina
the Gulf of Aqaba comprehend,
international waters and that NJ
nation has the right to preven
free and innocent passage in tht
gulf and through the straits Civ.
ing access thereto"
/ 3. Exercise on behalf of Amer.
lean ships 1.-THE right of free anc
innocent pasSage"-that is. sent
American vessels in there anS
dare anybody to shoot at them
and to join with others to secur,
general recognition of this right.
Withdrawal Insisted On
!, But. the February IL memo.
! randum emphasized. 1.-THE frs
requirement is that forces of in,
vaSion and occupation shoulC
withdraw"
Israel joined Britain anc
France in invading Egypt las
October. After the U. N. de
manded withdrawal of the in,
vading forces. Britain ant
: France pulled out. Israel with
drew part of her forces, toe
But she has-held on to the Gazi
Strip and territory around tn
: entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba
Before she gives up occupation
of those areas. she wants guar
, antees that Egypt will not u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
.SobIe, Accused
AS Spy for Reds,
CoIIupses in Cell

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 tP.-
Jack Soble. SO. one of three per-
sons, charged with spying for
Russia, was found in a state of
collapse today beside his cot in
Bronx City Prison.
He was taken to Morrisania
Hospital and authorities gave
permission for the prisoners
brother. a physician. to visit
him.
Frederick Richer, deputy COM
missioner in the City Department
of Correction, said information
he received indicated Soble had
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
Soble, his wife. Myra, So. and
Jacob Album. "a. were arrested
by the FB1 on espionage charges
January Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

ISOLATION, said his prediction of
a possible return-to-work here
tomorrow was based partly on
reports that longshoremen might
not wait until after a member
vote on the pact.
He also said some locals were
holding meetings today concern
ing the agreement between coast
wise negotiators for the ship
pers and the independent In
ternational Longshoremen's AS
ISOLATION.
Peace Declared Assured
"This contract insures water
front peace along the entire
East Coast from Hampton
work procedures. Thomas Glea-
son, lila organization director,
said it would be known about 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
New York Dockers End
Picketing After Accord

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 tP-Picketng ended the York
waterfront today and employer spokesman said striking
shoremen return work here tomorrow the basis of
negotatorS' agreement.
Agreement reached last night to the
day eup of Maine Virginia by
Alexander Chopin chairman of the Shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25


apt, IN apt bldg; utils, Incl. Mr..
Fort Mver stores. and transp EN-
3-567S days EN- 3-92OS ewes.
ARLINGTON, 1914 N. ode ST
rms. dinette. kit. and bath: S70. so:
al utils. Key at apt. 4 FLOYD z.
DAVIS CO., 1929 X st. NV, Ma.
MISSIONER, ARL.---1 -bedrm. apt
SOS. All utilities furnished except.
elec. ia 1897.
ARLINGTON-BEST AREA. Close
IN. and . bedrms Redecorated.
Mod. kit: walking distance Airing
ton Hall. wooded area. Bus. shop
ping center. Quiet. .S77.50 and
80. 80. Near G!ebe I'd. 40l4 CO.
LUMBlA PIKE, ia. 2-9576.
GARDENS, adjacent
TO shopping center and schools
Lovely lawn. trees. and flowers. 8
MINIS; to downtown. 3 minis. to PEN
door; ample parking, front-office
service; laundry and storage in
your bldg; new refrigerators with
freezer tops. convenient for Army.
Navy and Air Force personnel |
and 2 bedrms., , and 3 exposures:
from S75. Mt. Vernon and Russell
I'd Alex. TIE. $4,000.
AhLiNOTON.S best area; modern
project: esficiencies. /. . and 3
bedrm. apis; walking distance to
NAVY Annex and minutes TO Penta-
gon; large rooms, modern Kitchens,
Enthusiastically controlled heat
and air CONDITIONING; swimming
pool. bus and shopping. 204O
Columbia pike IA. 7-03O5
ARLINGTON-Large corner. l-bed-
I'M. apt. sep. din. RIM. in mod
ern apt. bldg: yerv close-in: bus
passes door; $50 incl. utils. KE.
S-4l33.
FOR TWO LADIES or
marriec cple; adults. = bedrms, kit
cnenette, dinette, bath. ia 2-5SI6.
CLOSE-IN Garden project, Lovely
bcdrm. apt; locker, laundry
tacils,: prkg blk. bus. shops.
Sl5 incl utiis. ia. $1,000
ARL.--l -bedrm. apt. SIS incl. utils.
Ample parking. MGR. No. O. 1904
N. Pierce 81. IA. J-l654.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
HOUSES UNrURN. Cont. J

NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom du.
pick In Illumination; full basement
fenced yard. SS9.50.
3-bedroom rambler: full basemen,
with rec room; Virginia Hills; large
lot. $ll0 a month,
UNFINISHED or furnished: river
front, boating. sports--3- bedroom
Cape Cod with large living room
Mt. Vernon blvd. area. Furnished
$l75. or owner will remove furniture
for a 2-year lease.
Belle Haven--Brick Colonial; Z
large bedrooms. 3 baths. 23-ft. Twins
room, l5-ft. dining room. center
hall. pine-paneled rec. room: newly
decorated. $500 a month.
Near the Pcntagon, quiet, exclu.
siye area-Brick Colonial. 3 bed
rooms, den, BE baths; all largt
rooms; screened porch. 2-car garage
lovely lot. $40.
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
APTs. fuRNlsIiEp-YA.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA-S75

DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA-S75 tc
Ss9.50. Call TIE. 5000 between
10 am. and q pm.
ARL., near Pentagon-Family apis.
rates day. or wi; and hotei rms.
free parking. ia. 2-3343.
COLUMBIA PIKE-Furn. 2-bedrm
apt, compl. with dishwasher and
disp.: Govt. empl. adults. ia. =
l424. CL. 6-O14I.
l-BEDROOM FURNISHED APT.
close in; 500 per month. ia. D.
ARL., mr.. Pent., Arl. Hall-Spaciou.
and attrac. 1 bedrm., liv. rm., din
kit, bath; $3.50. JE. 3-754S
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION : lge
furn. rms, tiled bath, separate en-
trance; utils Cab IE. 4-7240.
ARL.. N.-Entirely pvt, lge. liv. rm.
On. rm;, den. Dedrm., bath, kit
Furn; Sl1O. Unfufn. sos. ia
7-212S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BROOKLAND

1918 Sth ST. NE.
Very nice "-rm kitchen and bath
apt, S6i 80 per mo. heat and hot
water included Call BOSS d
PHELPS, INC. MA $4,000,
COLoRED-l523 Corcoran ST. nv.
rm tiled kit shower: gas
h Storm windows ven blinds. Exc
condition. DE 2-56i6 %
COLORED-tIOO o ST. NV
Front apt. > rms. compI. kit. pvt
eeth: back porch; all utilS. incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
pp1c,,r,rooD slon.o

640S SEVENTH STREET NV.
Newly decorated 3-oedrm SEMI
detached brick with gas INV beat;
beautiful carpeting and excellent
piano included Vacant. quic: pos
session See any tine Call Mr.
Clark RA 3-a0ll or AID $4,000.
! MARSHALL j MAPLE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
THE EVENING STAR R-19
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

WILL EXCHANGE new. modern pa
washington This PROPERTY con:
servstively valued ct 100000; viii
trade for Office building, hotel CT
other tyne income property: will also
consider industrial commercial or
arge- scale acreage in trade; will deal
with PRINCIPALS only Write TO
Box 26l-B. The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
2-BEDROOM
HOMES
$3.50

Not Including Utilities
NO SCHOOL PROBL EMS
Beautiful HillcreSt Hts, Md.
FIFTEEN MINUTES TO DOWN
TOWN AIR FORCE BASES, CEN.
SUS HYDROGRAPHIC. COMPf FTE
SHOP CENTER BUS SERVICE
CHURCHES PLAY AREAS; LAUN-
DRY FACILITIES
DIR Out Pa ave sc. TO Branch
ave. right on Branch to Colebrook
DR.. right to rental once
HlLLCREsT HEIGHTS APIS
25Ob IyersoH 81. 10. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
sEMIBuNGALoW
SPRING VALLEY

This beautiful all-stone Colonial
situated on quiet shaded street
within walking distance o! Spring
Valley shopping center and trans
portation, has large liy rm din.
rm., kit with breakfast space, pine
paneled library. side screened porch.
three bedrooms. :! baths on second;
plenty of storage on third; full base
ment with recreation room, law;
built-in garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

ALBEMARLE CONN. AVE. AREA
Bis, 3-hedrm. 2-bath brk Colonial,
pl. nearly "a acre of beaut.. wonGed
land, at the edge Of Rock Greek
PIX. 81 SEQ an. bal in 20-year $50
trust. FRANK S PHILLIPS, INC,
DI S-1Al1. ewes WO $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
DOGS. PETS, ETC. Cont,

aHELTIE PUPPIES - Axe reg,
males and females; ideal pets.
Phone JU 7-6374 all day Sun,
weekdays after 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
1lO4 VERMONT AVE. NV.

Desirable Location
HAMPTON CoURTs-ELEv. BLDG
20l3 New Hampshire Ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

RANGE, electric: also lawn mower
antique cradle. Call 10. 1912.
RANGE, WESTINGHOUSE. electric: bes
offer AP. 7-0249,
REFRIGERATOR = 12-cu.-ft. G-E
Excel. cond.: Sl25. Can be seer
1903 Moreland Lane, Bethesda.
REFRlGERATORS. 50 95 up; refln
rebuilt: some guar. wear FRED
TRICKS. 1908 14th st ia. $4,000
REFRIGERATORS, used. $3.50 up
guar, del; large stock ACME
STOVE. l01l 9TH st. NV, MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

HENRY J. ROBE. INC
1924 Vermont Ave NV.
DI s-Sl4l
1881 BELMONT RID. NV Yer,
lge 3-bedrm unit; rear porch. SlI0
1l4 18th ST NE a rms, KIT
and bath. redec $40
1924 18th ST NV Nice. ige
enc. redec.. $50.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
a32 X ST. NV Ma s-s30'
CAPITOL HILL APIS
- C. ST NE
ATTRAC. EFFIC Sos 80 Incl. Utils
Mod Eley. Bldg. Facing Senate ono,
SEE JANIToR OR II. HARVEY
~" i1th 81 NV RE il6f
200 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
! CONVENIENT BOWLING FIELD
and :, bedrooms. $50 30 q
NBa.50. Vacant, move right IN res
mgr Apt POI Call 10, 2-2ai'
or AID 4-2u0j.
Z MARSHALL J WAPLE co
FIT VIEW APIS 603n 18th pl. n "
/ - -bedrm apt. $40. incl. utils
Janitor will show.
GOOD HOPE I'd Sc, 1909. apt
Al -bedrm. apt, 500; to be compl
/ redec.
WALKER a. DUNLOP. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

TAYLOR ST. NE. S2S. Apt. l. Bed
rm., liv. rm.. dinette, kit and bath;
ranse and refrigerator in apt: hea,
and INV. furnished; s75 mo. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
VERY SELECT GROUP!

Just about the incest people In
Wash looking for furn and uniurn.
homes in NV. Chevy Chase and
nearby Mont Co. Please call Mrs
Dixon, ST. $1,000. JAMES L. DIXON
L. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

INVESTMENT WANTED

partner Would like TO invest from
So OO0 TO S25 600 In business. or
what have YOU" showing good rate
Of return. Must stand up to close
inspection Replies must indicate
particulars: will be held In strict
confidence. Box l1o.B. Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
2 BEDRMS., S67.5O MO

i2p YUMA ST. Sc. Congress
Heights-Modern. large 2-bedroom
apt, completely equipped Kitchens
SUI 30 mo. conv. to everything. 10
insuect. key at los Atlantic 81. Sc.
APT. 2Ui. or call Di $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
ROOMS WANTED
APIS. FuRk lED-D.c.

REFINED MATRON, with car; empl.
wants rm.. with kit. privls.: reas.
JU, 9-004d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

ROCKVILLE Brick Z bedrooms
livirg room with fireplace. dining
room. Eitchen. ano bath full base
ment and garage. $40 month Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
RAY BARNEY
VIENNA VA

3-bedrm. rambler on lse.. partly
fenced lot, In sttrac. residential sec.
area. beaut. kit. with lots OF built-ir
cabinets, gas range and cleo. refer
ceramic tiled bath. full. dry bsmt
gas heat, city water and sewer
Owner will lease at S125 per mo
Avail, by Apr.l o.
3-bedrm. 2-story house. on J
tcre. Liv rm.. din. rm. and equipped
kit downstairs: 3 bedrms. and BATH
upstairs bsmt., oil hot-air heat. city
water and sewer, scr rear porch
excel. location; 500 mo. Avail. be-
tween April LIS.
Tbasa hn,,oas ebou,. H., onot Ill,