davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
ON THE RECORD
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
Was Russio's Policy MiscoIcuIoted?

power politics. as old ~ the
Congress Of Vienna.
The Suez crisis, which
began with President Nasser's
naturalization Of the Suez
Canal. corresponded to q crisis
of Russia in Poland and Hun
gary. Beyond expressions of
encouragement to the forces
Of freedom, neither Britain
nor the West took any action.
In Poland, 1t was not wanted.
In Hungary, 1t was. But the
West Ito avoid the possibility
Of World War I'D confined
itself to demanding that Hun
gary receive U.N. observers.
In short. 1t kept It's part Of
what (if these speculations
are correct) was assumed to
be . tacit bargain.
Threat Of intervention
Not 20, however, Russia.
The immediate response Of
Russia in the Middle East was
to announce that, unless the
operation were halted, she
would intervene with troops.
in the form of volunteers"
from the Communist bloc
precisely as Red China had
interviewed in Korea.
This must have given Mr..
Eden the shock Of his life. He
had misunderstood the Rus
slams. Therefore, the whole
assumption for the Suez oper-
alton was shot from under.
But there is evidence that
the Russians, too. knew they
were taking a long chance.
Suppose the United States
should fully back the British
and French. Then war might
not be confined to the Middle
East.
The amount of military
force and armor that Russia
put into Hungary was ludi-
crously large to suppress the
Budapest uprising. Its size
suggests that it was a warn
ing to Yugoslavia and other
points west.
But the events showed how
weak Britain was if confront
ed by anything larger than a
limited operation in behalf Of
q limited interest.
Hence the Eisenhower doc
trine and American adher-
ence to the Baghdad pact.
The object is again deter
renee" since 1t has been DEM
onstrated that Britain and
France alone could not deter
the Russians, and that the
concept of respect for vital
interests" is invalid, in the
case of the Russians. unless
supported by adequate force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Party Responsibility

In The Sunday Star March
"a appeared an article by
Elmo Roper g. Associates en-
titled The Public Pulse: Top
JOB for Stevenson Wins Little
Support.
Since 1852 ! have never
doubted that Mr.. Stevenson
possesses all the desirable dis
ciplines which shape a great
political leader, and ! never
pass the White House but l
Rrieve bitterly over his defeat!
Yet had your pollster asked
me If l thought Mr.. Elsen-
hover should offer him a top
job" or a high Government
post" which l interpreted TO
mean a permanent, policy
making position, such as cab
met Office or an embassy ]
would have answered with an
emphatic negative, Such an
offer would violate the pattern
of party responsibility which
has been developed in this
country through years of po-
litical experience.
The independent" talks a
lot about voting for the man
and not the party. The New
Republican may not recognize
how much party responsibility
must be assumed along with
the authority conferred at the
polls, But old-time Democrats
are not as these. Mr.. Steven
son was our party's candidate,
and on election night he adj
monished us. his supporters
and friends God bless par
tisanship, for this is democ-
racy's life blood"
r, X. g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

communities. going to try to
do something about it?
1t is true that not every one
minds the noise. There are al
ways persons who mind moth
ing at all, neither the roar OF
planes, trains or earthquakes.
These happy ones. and sure
ly they are to be envied in this
day of ever increasing tumult.
can stand barking dogs. jet
planes. wild parties, and
paradeS.
They have no ears, evident
~. and are never cursed with
insomnia.
Congratulations. folks! You
were made for this age.
The rest of us. however. and
We surely are in the great ma
jority, quake in our beds when
a jet goes over the house.
We lie awake, thereafter.
and imagine dire things in the
dern. "a Shakespearean word
for dark
We count our roars one by
one, now the midnight plane,
now the one for Los Angeles.
We picture the hostesses
serving coffee, and the grim
pilots at the controls, and the
engineer at his engines.
Whirr-bang. rattle, whizz.
whoopee, and zowie!
These good words from the
comics cannot do the job.
mighty as they are to picture
noise.
The bed shakes. the plaster
threatens to fall from the
ceiling. the cat Jumps off the
bed. and old Rover in the
basement sets UP a mighty
barking.
Alas. none of this will do
either us or Rover any good.
No sooner has one plane gone
over. than another comes.
Fortunately. for some I'M
known reason, we do not live
on this modern Railroad street
every night.
Suddenly. something hap
pens beyond our control or
knowing. Everything today is
beyond our control. and most
of it beyond our knowing.
Tonight We live on a quiet
street. with special emphasis
on the heavens above.
Tonight comes no roar, no
magnifying clatter and up
heaval of the air waves.
The planes must be going
some other way.
Somebody else lives on Rail-
road street tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Attacks Defense BUDGET

II 10 kOOQ W set tIldl SOIIle
consideration is being given to
reduction of an area of the
budget which too often has
been considered almost sacro-
sanct--the defense require
ments. The military budget.
1t seems TO me. offers the most
favorable opportunity for eff
fecting savings in the cost of
Government. for it is primarily
because Of the gigantic mill
tary OUTLAWS that our spending
has been and is continuing at
such a high level
Because of the national de-
Tense aspect, the needs of the
military have seldom. if ever.
been seriously challenged in
recent years. But despite our
huge military OUTLAWS, we seem
only to have a tenuous peace.
with no assurance whatsoever
that we can protect ourselves
from attack. Indeed, it is
doubtful if We can ever attain
security through national de-
Tense in this age of nuclear
weapons and a world so great
" "shrunken" that no coun-
try is more than few hours
away. And do our people in the
metropolitan areas really be-
lleve they would have a chance
if an atomic war should erupt
upon US? l doubt if many of
them think they would have
much expectancy of survival.
Perhaps our military poten-
tial has acted as a deterrent
to the Russians. And perhaps
our ability for massive retail
iation has had a tendency to
discourage military aggression
on their part. But 1t has left
us lettering close to war as
crisis after crisis has been
faced. We must, therefore.
look beyond deterrence and our
ability for massive retaliation
if We are truly interested in a
secure and peaceful world. We
must. indeed, look toward
world disarmament.
The United Nations Emer-
gency Force offers a hopeful
solution to our dilemma. For
while national militariSm
seems only to perpetuate and
precipitate armed conflict, an
international police force in
an otherwise completely dis
armed world could be most
practical guarantee for peace.
1t would be my suggestion,
therefore. that we trim our
military spending and appro-
pirate a portion of the savings
for use in strengthening the
United Nations Emergency
Force. In so doing, and in
encouraging all nations to fol-
low a similar course. We would
gain in prestige and leader
ship throughout the world.
We would. in fact. be Selling
the initiative for peace.
Robert Tabb Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

If we look back upon the
last five months, beginning
with the British. French and
Israeli attack on Egypt, we are
still pretty much in the dark
regarding the speculations that
motivated the two European
powers. especially Britain, in
becoming involved in this VEN
ture. Many explanations have
been made, none Of them ra-
tionally acceptable.
Might I suggest that the
chief factor that contributed
to the fiasco of the adventure
was a miscalculation Of the
policy Of Russia?
Some months before the at
tack, Messrs. Khruschev and
Bulganin had been in London.
where they had talks Of q
privy nature with the Prime
Minister and members Of the
British cabinet. These resulted
in public statements to the
effect that, while both desired
to live in peaceful coexistence,
neither should expect the other
to relinquish vital interests.
For the Russians, as they
demonstrated at Yalta and
since, a vital interest is the
East European states along
their western frontier. That
these should never again be
in the hands of governments
allied with stronger powers
than themselves who are, or
might be, hostile to the Soviets
is a basic principle Of Russian
policy.
Tolerance Limit Set
On the other hand, the
British had repeatedly made
clear that any threat to the
operation of the Suez Canal
and the uninterrupted flow of
Middle Eastern oil would be
regarded as intolerable. So
this somewhat delicate SPAR
ring and sounding out led the
then Prime Minister Eden. l
am inclined to think, to con-
clude that if Britain and the
West kept hands off Eastern
Europe, Russia would recipro-
cate by keeping hands off the
Middle East, beyond mere
formal and face-saving pro-
tests.
This would be in line with
the traditional policy Of Brit
ish Conservative governments
which has always been to seek
accommodations with OF h e r
great powers on the basis OF
demarcating spheres OF inter-
est. In essence it says, You dc
as you like in your bailiwick,
and let us do as We like in
ours" 1t is a way of handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Everybody lives on Rallroao
street now.
In the old days, Railroad
street was set apart for the
train. Only poor people, as a
rule, lived on it, and they got
used to it.
Today, thanks to the air.
plane. everybody lives amid
din and uproar, with the fear
some noise of Jets. and an
eternal threat from the skies.
Now, no matter how much
mazuma one has. how much
NICOLA he has soaked away.
he lives much as people always
did on Americas Railroad
street.
Usually it was downtown.
maybe in the center, but not
the choicest residential dis
trict, by any means.
The folks who lived there
were good folks, understand,
but mostly they lacked some
of the dollars their more
fortunate neighbors possessed.
or did until old man LOWRY
ran away with the bank S
funds.
Children who lived on Rail-
road street were brought up
to despise noise, confusion and
sudden roar.
Even mother. in time. got
used to it, and thought Moth
ing of seeing her offspring
dart from between box cars.
Toddlers were enjoined TO
stay away. but the rest Of the
kids got sport out Of defying
the laws of gravity, and stress
and strain.
It was the noise. however,
the SCOT and the smoke, which
really made the street what
it was, actually, and in every
body's memory.
There was perpetual CRIME
everywhere.
The family's linen never
came white, but remained a
subtle shade Of gray. even after
laundering.
y
Now that we all live on Rail-
road street. no matter how
fancy the suburb We inhabit,
now that there is no place
where any one can get away
from this sudden roar and
clatter in the night. the ques-
ton remains.
What are We going to do
about it?
Are We Just going to sit on
our big balconies and take IT.,
or are we, as individuals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Miss Thompson's Views

In her recent columns de-
scribing her visit TO Israel,
Dorothy Thompson expresses
surprise that Israel was estab-
lished as a Jewish state for the
purpose OF giving haven to
Jews forced to flee from their
homes. Your columnist seems
to have forgotten completely
the talks she gave and
the columns and pamphlets
she wrote only 10 years ago.
when she was appealing
for the establishment of
the very Jewish state which
came into being in 1948. In
an address delivered at Madi-
son Square Garden in New
York in March. 1914, she
said The opponents of
Ztonism are hypocrites. They
oppose the Jewish homeland on
behalf of the Arabs. Very well,
then. What Christian country.
however underpopulated. is
prepared to receive all who
Gomez" Later in the same
speech she said. II have no
patience with the argument
that Palestine belongs to the
Arabs. because they are the
original settlers there. which by
the way. is very dubious"
In pamphlet published that
year. Miss Thompson said In
my opinion, the first and mini
mum step toward disentangle-
ment (of Jews and Arabs must
be a clearcut division of the
political spheres of sovereignty
of Jews and Arabs. In my
opinion. that division was
clearly implied in the Balfour
Declaration. But. implied or
not. it is obvious in practical
politics that it is essential.
Until that is done there can be
nothing but strife. Until it
is clear that here the Arab
world stops and the Jewish
world begins, there will be
neither a Jewish nor an Arab
sovereignty anywhere in the
Middle East"
| wonder If Miss Thompson
recalled those words she wrote
10 years ago when last week
she wrote in her column. "As
a theory. a government, and a
society. 1t (IsraeD is not based
on assimilation but on separa-
ton"
But quite apart from her
foreetfulneSs OF her own
earlier hopes and aspirations.
Miss Thompson In her recent
series Of columns has made a
number of statements which
are factually incorrect. Miss
Thompson states that there is
mo freedom of religion in
Israel and goes on TO say
that mo Arab, whether Mos
lem or Christian, no matter
how well qualified, may teach
in any but Arab schools" This
is completely untrue; as is
also her statement that mo
new Christian missions may be
established beyond what were
there before Israels creation
nor may their personnel be
enlarged. II can only be
rotated" Arab teachers do
teach in non-Arab schools.
and new missions have been
established.
II is completely untrue to
say that--as Miss Thompson
wrote--"Thev Israel's Arabs
are represented in Parliament
only through Jewish parties. !"
OF the IL parties represented
in the Israel Knesset today.
three are purely Arab parties.
The Israel Arab Democrat
Party is represented by two
members. the Progress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
Montgomery Schools

once more the citizens OF
Montgomery County are faced
with the problem Of prevent
ing County Manager Reese
from destroying the Montgom-
cry County school system. The
only way in which this can be
done is for the citizens to de-
mand OF the council that
Reese's anti-education move be
stamped out.
AS it now stands our county
is hardly on a bargaining
standard with It's competition.
Under the recommended cuts,
the county will be in@the posi-
ton of losing many teachers
who came to Montgomery
County when it was leading
the field in salaries. The school
system was not built into what
it is today Just because teach
ers wanted to teach in this
county. 1t has achieved its
leadership in education be-
cause, at one time, the salary
was large enough TO attract
good teachers. If the teach
ers can get Jobs in the area
(and they can, especially in
the critical fields of math.
science, industrial arts. etc.
with substantial increases they
will take them.
The existing starting salary,
with a B. S, or B. A. degree.
for the Washington area ranges
from 1926 to SAG above Mont
gomery County, with only
Prince Georges trailing by a
mere 81. The area includes
Alexandria, Arlington. Fairfax.
Falls Church, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties and
the District. This is the area
with which We compete and
with which We must be con-
cerned. Under these conditions
we can only hope to lose
teachers. not attract them. We
will be in a worse position if
the county managers budget
is adopted.
This is only part of the
story. Perhaps the most Seri-
Gus cuts are recommended in
the professional staff. Who is
in a better position to know
what is needed than the school
administrators and the Board
of Education? Certainly not
the county manager! He con-
tinues to increase his own staff
which is in keeping with a
larger county system OF gov
eminent. But why does he not
feel the same is necessary
with the school system?
The Board of Education is
certainly in a position to know
the needs. They are asking for
no more. In fact. they are ask
ing less for teachers this year
than they did last year.
Allow Reese'S budget TO be
accepted by the council and
we will have taken another
step backward.
Education is expensive: it's
big business and the most i'm
portant in the world. Russia
recognizes it as such. Let us
not discount it.
Edward V. Kenney, Jr.,
Montgomery County Teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

Work Party" also by two
members. and the "Agricul-
tural and Development Party"
is represented by one member.
Three other Arab members of
Parliament were elected as rep
resentatives of other parties.
No members of Israel's KnAs-
set are illiterates, as Miss
Thompson claims.
II. Y. Orgel
Information Attache. En-
baSSy of Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

@. Is a eold-iilled bracelet
the same as a rolled gold
plated one?--D. E.
A. No. OF the two, the gold
filled bracelet contains consid-
erably more gold. A gold
filled article is a substitute for
a solid gold one. in which base
metal usually brass is COW
cred with gold at least ten
carats in quality and weigh
ing | 20 of the weight of all
the metal in the article. When
there is less gold than this.
constituting only a thin cover
ing of the base metal, the ar
ticle is called rolled gold
plated.
@. How many copies Of
StradivaliuS violins have been
made IN 5.
A. A countless number En-
perts and violin appraisers
state that copies Of the violins
OF all the great Italian makers
have been turned out for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writerS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
vrting
Evening
g lnclos postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PIX. (Piney Br rd.l, S6a3
Flower ave-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt. I.
Ssi, plus utils,: refs. Ju, 5-i747
TAKOMA PARK--l bedrm. apt. in
6-unit building: $40. Including utii-
tiles, ROBERT z. LoHR. RIA. D.
5000.
ANTONETTE GARDENS ID. C. line
se.l-Lge and . bedrm. apis .
s77 50-S04 so. 10, s-sil9.
EXCHANGE . bedrooms, kit, bath
In very nice basement. In flne Sec
ton, for care OF apt. bldg: gas.
electric, heat, water furnished No
pets. Give full information In let.
ter. Write Box 3i2-o, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
WASHERS
MIscELLANE0Us FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters, roller. etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO. ~. 5-5040
UNITED RENTALS-We rent most
anything; power tools. polishers.
hospital beds. rototillers. hedge
clippers. etc. IA. 7-3026. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
TOOLS

Install FREB guar, 3 yrs, alum
os ssss Rup Ia lS1S pm MN aa NV sun A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
H. L. RUST co.

1901 18th 81. NV. MA. $500
COLORED-I0WA APIS, 1926 18th
st. NV; walk to work. bedrm.
apt; blinds. stove, refgr.; heat.
hot water incl; eley. bldg. See iani-
tor or call CO. 5-5S3S.
COLORED-IlI5 9th ST. NV, Apt.
80, ,SMITHFIELD APTs.-.l room.
kitchen and semipvt. bath. ONLY
$40 so per mo-; ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED. Janitor service and
automatic elevator. See janitor on
premises; No children. MR.. NEU-
MANN. MA. S-2321.
coLoRED-1009 18th ST. NV
L l,N,; .3edrmi: kit; dinette, bath; mod
1884 4th NE.-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. bath: mod. 33-u. BLDG. Sl7 wk.
lCOLORED-620 FLORENCE ST. NE.
Nice redec. 1-bedrm apt. utils
incl, sos mo. ZAGAMI REALTY
Ii. 1887
COLORED-STOP, LOOK AND LIS
i room. kitchen and semiprivate
bath. Ony 500 30 mo-; HEAT, HOT
WATER AND ELEc. INCL: No chill
dren. Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma. S-2321
COLORED-I53I T ST. NV
SS5. See Janitor. ST. $4,000.
COLORED-I3Ie EUCLID ST. NV.
-Lge 2 rms. kit, bath; rent incls
gas See ianitor. sIGLER q CO.
COLORED - 1896 MERIDIAN PL.
N.W.-Lge. bach, apt; redee.; mex
pensive See janitor sIGLER & CO.
COLORED-133I PARK RID. NV
Snd-n. apt: e2 rms, kitchen her, and a
water and cleo. included. Mr.
NEUMANN. Ma. s-2321
COLORED-I6I9 CORCORAN ST.
NV rm.. kit. and bath, S55.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.. 1929 X st
NV. Ma. S-0352.
COLORED-I73i coRCORAN NV.
- rms. kit. bath: redtc Only
So so. See res. mgr. SIGLER & CO.
COLORED--2 RMS. kitchen and
bath. utilities furnished 1910
Orren ST. ne. Ii. 3-52sl.
COLORED-REFINED 6O7 DELLA
FIELD PL. N.W.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.
kit. and bath. enclosed porch: in
cluding all utils. TU. 2-4lO5.
COLORED-2aI6 18th ST. NV
Entire 3rd A.; 3 rms. use bath;
utils. incl; SEQ. CO 5-S293,
COLORED-LARGE l-BEDRM; apt
1928 Perry st ne. Apt. ?. Call AP
7-3917. 10. l-4079. wo. 6-s644
COLORED-"THE CLIFTON" 1929
Clifton st. n.w-5 lge. rooms. hall
and pantry; 500. 4 Ice. rooms,
hall and pantry. bath. $50. See
ianitor or call NO. 7-4042.
COLORED - 1895 eth ST. NV. =
Apt. }: . rms. dinette. kit. bath
in well kept bldg; heat. h-w. furn :
SIS mo. OPEN. Inspect or call
CO. 5-6222.
COLORED-25OI 18th ST. NV
Apt II: . rms. kit. bath: heat,
NV. furn.: redec.: S69.50 mo
OPEN Inspect or call CO. 5-6222
COLORED-I3ss EUCLID ST. NV.
Apt. ~. . rms, kit, bath in elev
BLDG, heat. h.-w, REpEC., S74 40
mo see janitor to inspect or call
CO 5-6.92.
COLORED-s25 4sth PL. NE. ION
MINI. ave.l-2 rms, dinette, kit.
bath, REpEC., only SIS mo, CO
5-6222
COLoRED-esos 18th ST. Nv
Apt. 4 Ice. 2-bedrm apt in elev.
blds. heat INV. furn., redec. 500
mo. OPEN Inspect or call co. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

boon A GSeA 4 JSEDF WErkkBbEEssis. ~ y
10 81 WEEK ENDS III 3. .
10. 2-0152
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping.
Trimming; lots cleared MR., CLAY
TON UN. 4-Og03 any time.
Blue loS GRASS SOD, delivered 70 your
ave delivery THE GREENWICH
FARMS NURSERY, Ii s.l0s0.
sHRUBBERY AND EVERGREHNs.
sodding, seeding: large selection 81
old English boxwoods; lawn care
Alexandria area. XII s.si19.
CHERRIES, sour, ripe, 30c at; b7b
81 rlllnore aye, Arlington. Va
WIRE MOVING - Discount prices
RoTH'S AZALEA GARDENS. aSil
Sligo Crk. pkwy, Takoma PIX, Nd
TOPs0IL = Very good rich topsiol
for lawns and greenhouses. very
reasonable. Call 10. 7-4333,
BULLD0ZERs AND LEADERS fol
excavating grading and land clear.
ing. eau uN 4.sb33: nights, MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
FARM AND GARDEN
NNWH W ~
tcoNriNuEDl
POULTRY. RABBITS, EGGS

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Baby chicks and poults. JAMES
FEED STORE. 6l9 K st. NV. Me
S-0OS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
APIS. FURMIsHED-MD.

ANTONETTE GARDENS-Lge. I anc
2 bedrm. apis, S92 .50-S125. incl
utils 10. S.Sl19.
1909 POPLAR AVE-, Takoma Park
3 large rms. pvt, bath: utils. incl
SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm
kit. din. bath: utils. INCL: $9S.50
couple; refs: no pets. 10. 3-6SS9
TAKOMA PARK. SsS incl. utiis.-
AttEae. 3-rm. -andbath apt. with
kAFFki1L A'i ZEAL NJ ESTATE Tsfq s az
9-lI03 or 10 5-3503
43o5 FARAGUT ST., Hyattsvilie-
Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. enclosed
back porch. bath; utils. incl.
TAKOMA PARK = Newly furnished
1-bedrm apt. in modern 6-unit. for
the discriminating tenant; SlOb
EV. 4-7322 evenings.
WEST HYATTSViLLE
KlRKWOOD APIS.
and 2 bedrm.. furnished apts.
$500 to SIPS. including utilities
2731 Nicholson st. AP. 7-74iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

1901 10Th St NV. MA. $500
COLORED-IOWA APIS. 1925 18th
st. n w.; walk to work. bedrm.
apt. blinds, stove, refgr.; heat.
hot water incl: eley. bldg. See iani-
tor or call CO. b-5S3H.