davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

man administration" Mr.
Mitchell suggested.
This brought a brief chuckle
from the Democratic side and
the sharp retort from MIR.
Mason that he didn't agree
since matters of this sort were
not of q partisan nature.
The Illinois Representative
wound up his round of. ques-
tioning with an emphatic: II
shall oppose it."
Open Door Feared
Representative Byrnes, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, feared
the Administrators proposal
would leave the door wide
open" and reminded all who
were listening that programs
of Federal aid, once started,
are seldom terminated"
Representative Sadlak, Re-
publication Of Connecticut,
brought out that the legislative
process being what it is, along
with a provision in the admin
istration's bill calling for pay
ment of benefits starting 80
days after passage. that it
would be August / before q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

rnent . pickup between mid
March and midway"
The report added: ]
Anticipated increases are
considerably smaller than those
Of last year and are conferred
in seasonal nonmanufacturing
activities. Seasonal increases
may bolster factory employment
in some areas, but durable
goods employers in most centers
look for significant changes
over the next two months.
Some additional losses are ex-
pected in q number Of impor-
tant auto and aircraft centers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

jobless worker would receive his
first payment.
Secretary Mitchell hoped that
the legislation action could be
speeded up and promised that
administratively the 80 days
would be shortened II the final
bill permitted.
Mr.. Mitchell stressed that
the administrations program
was q limited undertaking and
should not be fused as the oc-
casion for making basic changes
in the State systems" of unem-
ployment compensation. Sew
eral proposals looking toward
this end are pending in Con-
gress.
In advance Of the hearing,
Mr.. Mills said proposals going
beyond the administration
plan would be considered.
I'VE are going into the prob
lem Of those individuals not
now qualified for benefits under
various State unemployment
compensation laws, as well as
those who are" Mr.. Mills said.
This would apply to farm
workers, employees Of small
firms and other types Of en-
ployment not covered under
existing programs.
About 2 million Of the esti-
mated So million unemployed
in mid-February are not COW
cred by State laws and are in
eligible for any benefits ut
Ipresent.
The Eisenhower program,
sent to Congress Tuesday,
would increase by 50 per cent
the number of weeks jobless
workers could draw benefits.
Most larger States provide for
rs weeks of benefits; the adj
ministration's program would
extend this for Is additional
weeks.
Democrats Have Program
House Democrats have ad.
vanced their own program.
calling for Is weeks of addi-
tional benefits extending to
July l., 1859. Mr.. Mitchell said
he approved this because Of
the standard Of benefits the
Democratic plan would provide.
Several other proposals also
are pending. One. by Repre-
sentative Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, and Senator
Kennedy, Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts, would write perma-
nent changes into the jobless
benefits program including
uniform and higher State
standards in some instances,
and wider coverage.
Senator Kennedy said yes
terday temporary legislation
would do little good and may
do great harm" by creating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

what he called "a mere facade
Of action"
The Senator also urged ims
mediate action and said "un-
employment continues to rise" "
A report by the Labor De-
partment showing that 70 of
the major employment areas in
the United States have labor
surpluses offered q statistical
background for Mr.. Mitchell's
plea for early action by Con-
gress on the administrators
program.
Possibility Of Pickup
The report. issued yesterday,
said however there was the
possibility Of - slight employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

ooldfine's mill properties. This
charge Is absolutely and COM
pletely false and Mr.. Goldfine
VIII so testify under oath.
Fox also referred 10 an occa-
sion when Mr.. Goldfine Is al
legged TO have stood up" the
President at the Algonquin
Club In Boston. The truth is
that when the President was
In Boston In September. 1888,
the newspaper publishers were
invited to meet him, including
Mr.. Fox. Because Mr.. Goldfine
was then a friend Of Mr.. Fox.
he was invited 10 come along,
The meeting was with Mr.. Fox
and the publishers and Mr..
Goldfine's attendance was only
incidental. Nobody kept the
President waiting.
Mr.. Fox today demonstrated
that Mr.. Sears and i we're cor
rect in our statement to the
committee yesterday that Fox
is an irresponsible and ma
licious individual who is bent
upon defaming Mr.. Goldfine by
reckless accusations.
Having had experience before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

fully beside the general. Al
gerian ultras have been shorn
Of much Of their political power
without being able 10 do more
than embarrass the general with
fascistic manifestoes. Army ex-
tremists apparently are busy
adjusting 10 their new Jobs as
Gen. de oaulle's agents for
civil administration In Algeria.
II is known that the extrem-
lists have not given up and are
trying 10 reorganize. Com
mittees Of Public Safety still
exist all over France and Al
geria. But those outside Of
Algeria have yet TO prove. how
ever, II Gen. de 0aulle
stumbled.
He had 10 chance q stumble
when he announced the new
government bond issue designed
10 bring In the hidden gold
necessary 10 finance the gen.
erals reform programs. But
the gold seems 10 be coming In
at a good clip.
He can stumble early In July
when he goes TO Algeria again,
taking one Of the old discredited
politicians. Guy Mollet. the So
cialist leader, as an adviser. II
will be a test Of the De Gaulle
viii and the ultras' power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
from 1895 to 1925

Whatever your preference in summer
suits, chances are you'll find what you
ore looking for at Raleigh. And if you
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
De GAULLE
Continued From First PaE,

Continued From First rage
succeed" this observer said.
Instead he chose 10 be Machi-
avellian. He thought he did not
have the strength yet 30 oppose
them openly. He thought II
would be safer 10 play for time,
dupe the officers and then
gradually push them aside.
Nov he cannot do II. Those
officers have tasted power.
They'll use It again when de
Gaulle announces his solution
for Algeria. and they'll sabo-
tage him"
The other point Of view was
expressed by q foreign diplo-
mat. Premier de Gaulle has
successfully bought time" he
said. He did not want a direct
clash with the army. He didn't
want to force the officers "a
choose sides when they were
still emotional about their sue
cessful revolt.
HE Just Gained the hot
heads and restored order in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Mr.. Fox's malicious accusa-
lions are made largely In terms
OF what he alleges someone else
told him.
While I have no way OF
knowing what someone else Is
supposed TO have said TO Mr..
Fox, I do know what I myself
have said. heard and done.
Il Is difhcult TO separate the
many falsehoods in Mr.. Fox's
incredible testimony. Virtually
everything he said about me-
In one way or the other-is
false.
/. I categorically deny that
I have ever said 10 Mr.. ooldfine
or TO anyone else that I would
take care-or had taken care
Of his affairs with any Federal
agency. I have never said that.
! have never done that or at
tempted TO do that.
2. I categorically deny that
Mr.. Goldfine has ever helped
me or any member Of my fam
fly financially. while my chill
dren we're in school. land !
alone-footed my children's
bills.
3. I categorically deny that
Mr.. Goldflne has ever bought
into any ventures for me. Mr.
Goldfine has never purchased
for me. or participated with
me in the purchase Of any Sc
curity or other property. I do
not now have nor have I ever
had any financial interest In
any property or investment,
business or undertaking in
which he had any interest.
It is incredible to me that
any committee Of the Congress
would permit a completely ir-
responsible witness to use the
committee as a forum for max
ing such vicious accusations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Those who think the gem
eral has q good chance Of sue
cess point 10 the ease with
which he has settled part Of
the dispute between France and
.Tunisia. Before Gen. de
0auile. any premier who sug-
gested pulling French troops
out Of Tunisia and negotiating
a compromise agreement on
other problems was accused OF
treason and overthrow.
Gen. de 0aulle is giving In
10 Tunisia. however, and
Frenchmen are hardly noticing,
much less protesting.
Il Is generally assumed also
that the agreement with Tu-
nisia Is just the first OF a series
Of compromises the general
plans TO make peace with the
Moslem world. He Is clearly
planning 10 pull French troops
out Of Morocco. He already
has felt out the Moslem rebel
leaders In Algeria about nego-
tiation and plans 10 go further
II is even said here 10 let some
Of the rebel leaders out OF jail
Just so he will have someone u
deal with who can represent the
extremists.
Rigid Policy Slips
He also plans 10 work with
whatever moderate Moslem
leaders are produced in the
local Algerian elections he
wants held.
The old rigid French policy
in North Africa is slipping away
but quietly. Jacque Soustelle
the political leader Of the army.
settler revolt. has meekly re-
turned to Paris TO stand hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
for every purpose,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

with Mr.. Fox and HIS dedicated
win 10 ruin. We are not sur
prised at what happened today,
He ran true 10 form. This wa
a classic opportunity TO apply
the rules Of the House concern
ing executive sessions foI
would-be character assassins
From what happened today. \
seems clear 10 US that the CON-
mittee. In spite Of clear warn
ings, succeeded beautifully II
violating It's own rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Algeria. Now he can produce
his program gradually and the
dissident officers win md II ex-
tremely difhcult 10 reorganize
their old movement"
A Frenchman put It this way:
"The real problem Is Algeria.
and France has grown sick Of
hearing about II. We've heard
a lot OF propaganda about how
valuable Algeria is 10 US. but
after the last two months the
most backward Frenchm a n
knows that Algeria can wreck
the Republic.
DE 0aulle win propose a
plan which will make II sound
as II Algeria viii be eternally
French but II really viii have
some loose federated status
which will add no TO independ-
ence. Everyone will know II
means independence. And no.
body In France viii care"
What about the paratroopers,
he was asked7 And what about
the Frenchmen In Algeria?
Some Of the paratroopers in
Algeria will oppose IL. but what
can they do? The rest Of the
army won't fight France for Al
geria-not when they have
strong premier now. who Is
planning the sort Of strong CEN
trail government they have al
ways wanted. And the French
'ultras' in Algeria have lost
their power.
Like Any Crumb
Look. they're scared Of los
ing France. They know we're
tired Of Algeria. They'll take
any crumb de Gaulle throws
them and like It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
LAWYERS Statement

La oN3N(AAA@AAN
This is the teri OF a state
ment by Roger Robb and
Samuel p. Sears. counsel for
Bernard Goldfne. on the
testimony OF Mr.. For before
House Investigators yesterday:
The hearings this afternoon
was one of the most disgrace
full spectacles that we have ever
witnessed. We had asked that
the testimony of Mr.. Fox be
taken in executive session be-
cause we believed he would ma
lign and defame Bernard Gold
fine, without regard to con-
science or fact. The chairman
of the committee stated that
the committee had received a
prepared statement from Mr..
Fox and that the committee
could not find that he was 60
ing to defame anybody. Yet,
this afternoon, in response to-
careful questions by counsel for
the committee, Mr.. Fox did de-
fame and smear not only Ber-
nard Goldflne but Gov. Adams.
It was perfectly obvious that
the counsel for the committee
knew all along that this testi-
mony was going to be given
and that. in fact, he intended
that it should be given. Yet he
sat quietly by this morning and
let the chairman say that there
was no reason to .apprehend
that such defamation would
take place. If this is the way
congressional committees are
going to be run, then the rules
of the House, and especially
rule II, providing for executive
sessions when testimony which
may tend to defame or degrade
any person is going to be given,
are no protection and Of no
value.
John Fox made two princi-
pal defamatory charges against
Mr.. Goldfine and Gov. Adams.
He first made elaborate charges
that at a meeting" at the
Carlton Hotel in this city on
May 10, 1855, Mr.. Goldfine said
in the presence of Fox and Gov.
Adams that the Governor never
lets his friends down and was
going to take care of Goldfine.
Fox went on to say that Gold
fine later told him that Gov.
Adams had taken care Of the
matter for him. Fox claimed
that Mr.. Goldfine's son, Horace
Maxwell Goldfine, was present
when Goldf1ne made these
statements.
We have checked with Mr..
Goldfine, Gov. Adams, and
Horace M. Goldflne. all three,
and they all state emphatically
that no such statements as
those quoted by Fox were made
on the occasion described or at
any other time. 1t is Mr.. Gold
fines recollection that this So
called meeting was simply a So
cial occasion when Gov. Adams
dropped by" for a short time
to meet Mr.. Fox. Mr.. Goldflne
is prepared to testify to the
facts about this under oath.
Mr.. Fox's second major
charge was that Mr.. Goldflne
had assisted Gov. Adams finan-
cially in a substantial way. had
purchased securities for him
and that Gov. Adams has. OF
has had, an interest in Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Cardinal spellman Medal. an
annual award for distinguished
achievement In sacred theology
The award. TO be presented
in November. has been received
by four other Gu faculty MEM
bers previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Unlimited Free Porkina
Chevy Chose; One Hour
Free Porkins Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Girls Stute Elects

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 81
(R.--Jeanne Damn. a junior
at North Hagerstown High
School. yesterday was elected
governor Of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary's Girl State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
c. U. Professor Sets
1858 Specimen Medal

The Right Rev. Joseph c.
Fenton. professor Of theology
at Catholic University. has been
named the recipient Of the 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
buy now! pay later!

Buy today, pay Va each in July, August,
September and October with our Ex-
tended Charge Account mo service
charged With O regular account, poy-
ment is due thirty days from billing
date. A Raleigh charge account (either
kind) is q great convenience. We in
vite you to open one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
TEXT OF REPLIES
Adams and Lawyers
BIost Fox Charges

me following Is Sherman Adams reply TO testimony
open yesterday before the House Subcommittee on Leotsa
fipe Oversight bv John For OF Boston;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
coLoREp

4s2i WASHINGTON PL, NE.
CONVENIENT LOCATION
l3is RMS. REFRIGERATOR INCL
S6l PER MO
III. l-as54 or RE 7-31sa
coLoRED-YoU ST. NV, 1889
3rd a. Avail, $50 so mo, plus utils
,,I HscE sa, ns 81 81 c.Sit 81 sf y
n, duplex, Liv. rm.. ! bedrms bath
XII, eas h. 5000 como Stn,o nul, nc nc
RSsSc: . WA IVA < eE Ss. sA s, sSsSGR
coLoRED-2l7 T., ST NV
lovely lge. enc all prlvils'' re-
ana s' sstb Eo ssS,: &C. ssS rms KIT
"a Eve IT sw.-3 rms Kit, ant
- N q. ne Lovely 2-rm. apt.
e2s N u. nw--Niee lac en-
eieneies; all privils.; redecorated
'0GGls N. j. ave. ss.--s rms. III
bath redscorstsd $40 -. '
apt, pvt, bath; SIS.
B21 You ~. n,y.--Lss. 2 rms.
1885, Vermont ave. n,w,-l rms,
lit and bath; redecorated; So 30
ana bath; redecorated; $500. -
i2i 10Th %. s.e,--Loyely q rms.
kit and bath. redeeorated. $50.
| 1895 1Hth 81 n.e.--lovely
rms, kit. and hath. redecOrated
HARRISON a ADAMS
e5a X 81. NV. Ma $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
APIS. UMFuRMlsHED-vA


ARL., close in---l bedrm.: modern
bldg. shops. bus: out Wilson blvd.
,sit On OAK - % 1900 lsth rd.'
ARL. LLss. de luxe 2 bedrms., new
bldg. ultfamod. kit, air c0nd.; 3
min; Navy Annex. Pent. IA. g.
ARL.--Attrae. enc. Spts.. close In.
SEP din, and kit, parauet A.
super-sound insulation. earpetec
halls; $40. incl. utils. IA. B-6634
FORT MYER HEIGHTS and Hill
side Garden Apis. near Arlington
Courthouse - bedroom apis.
s07.b0 70 sl07.50; fufn. 1-bed-
rm; apis, 500 and up: rent incl.
4? 70 9; once 1914 N. 18th St.
N. ARL.---one bedrm.. Nv, rm., din
I. kit. and bath; mr.. shop, bus;
S65 IA. s-4774.
n ALL -bedrm.. 1st-n. duplex
newly dec; conv. Pentagon. Arl
Hall; $40, IA, 8-6467.
n oUEEN ST.. 1gI7. Arlington,
va rooms. dinette, Kitchen and
bath: utilities furnished. Apt. also
furnished. S7B. $50. Key Apt, !
wgSTOvER II bedroom. newly
dec. convenient; laundry faeili-
ties: s75. JE. 2-14OI.
WEsTOvER = Charming enc. IN
modern garden-type apt. Pvt entr
COW 70 shop. and transp. $50
mo. KE H-60s9.
MODERN. redec.. e-bedrm. apt.
walking dist, Heeht's PaFkington.
bus stop. churches and schools
~. 80 per month. IA. 2-s362
CHOICR 2 BEDRMs.: newly dec.
close TO tramp. and shopping.
500 80 mo- Apt, J. 1919 eth I'd
g.. Arl. CIR. -3-2451.
DUPLEX 24i3 N. nth st.--Attrac
2-bedrm apt, auto. washer. dis.
pesal. heat. sii0. Adults. IA. 2.
eos n. THOMAS. across blvd, ii
Defense plant: one and two bed.
rm. apis. ct S73. 80 and $50. incl
81 utiIs. Call caretaker. IA. B.
ARL.-ULTRAMOD.
! bedrm;. sir ecnd.. pvt. GARAGE
N Henderson "a. Call after q . m
or week ends, IA. 5-0222. or ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA, bedrnns., Iiv. nm.
din. rm. and kit, bath. fun bsmt.
with finished rec. Tnh.; Wail.t0-
wall earpeting; washer: h.-w.h;
excel neiehboFhood. eoBv. trsnsp.
Win accept ] or 2 children $3.50,
EDDIE BARRETT. INC, XII s.
$500. TIE 6-2293.
ANDREWS : BOLLING AREA,
Temple Hills - Small house arr
RANGED as efficiency apt. suit. for
] or z persons. Utils. incl. SIS
ARL.-Girls. Girls Girlsi ~. .
bedrms.; close In; Sl1O per mo.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Nieely fur
nished spacious 4-bedrm. Colonial:
deal for entertaining: $3.50 mo.
Ro Ssnd II. KENT a co" ~.
CHEVY CHASE. D.. C.--Handsome
white brick: iarse lct; On bus me;
baths. play room, ali-neW electric
kitchen. washer, dryer. air con-
ditIoner: S2iS OWNER, Wo.
6-7s57.
CLINTON. Md. near Andrews Air
Base--Owner will share furnished
home with responsible couple, no
HAoER, cY. 7-si5s.
FALLS CHURCH ARIA =. 2-br.
BUNGALOW, gas heat, fenced yard.
conv. bus., Sis. JE. 3-122a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. private
home and small garden: suitable
for 4 girls. Phone IA. 5-9596
GREENWICH POREsT. Bethesda,
Md English type house; bed
rms, cleo. kit: basement Con-
venient 70 Naval Hospital. $3.50
per mo, for 4 10 s mo. MA.
s-a0i0
LAKE BARcROFT = Beautiful &
bedrm bi-levei home: $3'i5. fur
nished; or may rent unfurnished
G b. O0HAUOHNEGSY. Agent.
II. 2-2O24, JE. 2-1iO1.
PgRTAGON-NAvY ANNEX: walk
ing distance. 3-bedfm. brk. attrac.
fuTn.. mod. wali-to-vall drapes,
TV. washer. oil heat. Ov. 3-25a4.
SNOWMAN HOTEL AREA, Of
Conn. ave.--Charming 5-bedrm;;
den. 3Ia-bath town house: full
center hall, formal dining rm'
With oeamec eeiilnss. ls1so eIoo-
$3.50. AD. e-629s
TwENTIETH ST. NV e3:e-s
b sean ! bath partially iu g5i
or Boysen, FE 3-2s64
UNIVERSITY TERRACE. esge:
close TO Loughboro I'd y bedrmS..
! bath: garden: $3.50 SANDOZ,
INC. DU. 7-l234 or Boysen, FE.
/ 3-2s64.
UPsHUR ST. NV. 1905 bed
rms. baths. modern kit: parity
MR. DU ta5Ii %o. s.sii4. l''
BEAUTIFUL RES. STREET nr;
house. several rvt baths. lee. side
yd.. 2-ear gar, wen furn inc.
piano: S335 mo. OIL 2-5030 for
! appt. or write. O. c. CLARKE.
1879 q II. NV.
Ie2t INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-3-bed-
nm hrtck. enci porehes. gar, gas
h-Wh: schools: S165. LA. 6-f455.
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME
10 MI. FROM WHITE HOUSE
Near Navy Annex and Pents son.
/ wooded estate. beautiful view from
every window 2 bedrms. 2 baths.
O-E kit. oil heat: $3.50 mo. Adults
only AID 4-72s7.
COW. PENTAGON
AND FORT MYER
Two bedrms.. attractive neigh.
bofhood. conv. schools. trsnsp. and
- centers; gas heat: SOS per mo.
IWASHBURN & MAIZE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

| DAILY AND SUNDAY
1880 AM. TO 2 PM.
RES. MGR, EN-. 2-32l7
FURNISHED MODEL APIS By
MAJOR a co, AND PEERLESS
RANDALL II. HAoNER a CO. INC.
1881 CONN. AVE Oh. $1,000
COL0RED-K ST. Nj rooms
and bath: rent. sds q mo-, In
eluding heat and hot water. Call
IOL h-474J.
COLORED-LEMUs APT. BLDG,
1901 Que 81. NV. Apt. cos
rms. kit. bath, plus lee. hall.
also refgr.. Janitor service. wash
mach, and dIier In bsmt. for
tenants use: SO mo. See janitor
coLORED -lslt n 81. NV. =
SIS mo. AID utils. incl. Mr.
NEUMANN. Ma. $4,000.
cOLORED-ios h. Z. AVE. NV
-2nd-n apt. 2 rms. kit. and
bath Al snSpe |. Only sts ;so 40 :
81 o ST. NV room. kit. and
bath; or . adults; $40: See
ianItor IN apt. No. l. EDMUND N.
| osuLLIvAN, 1901 Eve St nv.
MA. s-7S4H.
COLORED--5sI4 EADs ST. Ne
and bath, To inspect, call JOHN
Z. SHELTON, Realtor, 10. 10000
COLORED-Itth AND PARK RID,
vIC.--3 lge. rms; plu. entire
Reasonable JU a-0e6l
c0LORED-kENILwQRTH M
Liv. rm., . bedrms., Kit. and bath,
utils furn.. e07.50 mo. Call LU
9-f3S2
COLORED-ii3s MERIDIAN PL
NV rms. kitchen and bath
See ianitor. or call Di. 1-424t.
cOLORED-a0i end ST. NJ
scHw kRTz. INC. CO. b-6sIO.
C0LORED - NE, = New building
reasonable. IL. f-0423 or no. 2
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

AURORA HILLS. 7O7 s. s6th pl.-
bedrooms. 3ia baths. maids
room, recreation room. completely
equipped kitchen. AL condition.
minutes TO Pentagon. $50
month Call Nj johnson. EN-.
INC. $50 n. Monroe. Arl. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

ARL. nr. Arl. Aall-e bedrooms,
redee., full bSmt.. rec rni.. oil
heat. 500 mo-. lease. IA. :-4S50.
ARLINGTON-2-bedrm. semi-det.
brick. IN. bsmt.; close Pent., Navy,
shopping, churches, IA. 2-5ll4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

ARL. CLOSE-IN = 3-bedrm. Colo
NAL: ~ baths, l5xeO liv. rrn..
full din rm., scr porch. fun
bSmt fenced I'd. mr. Patrick
T Ts0rs noOrs s ssncIs0n $3.50.
IOl S. Irving 81. ia. S-0l73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

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