davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower this
afternoon sent to Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev a note that
was understood to tell the Rus
sian leader the United States
will take part in a summit
meeting at the United Nations
Security Council only under
rules laid down by the Council
itself.
The note was handed to So
Wet Ambassador Mikhail A.
Menshikov by Secretary of
State Dulles at the State De-
partment at l pm. today. The
text was scheduled to be re-
leased an hour later by the
White House.
There was no official word in
advance as to the exact nature
of Mr.. EiSenhower's reply to
the Soviet Premier'S bid for a
Security Council summit ses-
sion on the Middle East to start
Monday.
1t was widely reported, how
ever, that the President was
telling Mr.. Khrushchev that
neither one of them could die
tate to the ll-member Security
Council when it should meet
or who could attend.
Preliminaries Proposed
Some reports said President
Eisenhower is proposing a pre-
liminary meeting of the regu-
lar Security Council to work
out the participants, agenda
and timing for the extraordi-
nary summit session of the
Council later.
In London, the Associated
Press reported diplomats said
Mr.. Eisenhower, Prime Minis
ter Macmillan and very likely
Premier Charles de Gaulle will
tell Mr.. Khrushchev that:
l There is absolutely no
chance of summit talks on the
Middle East crisis beginning
Monday.
2. They are ready to attend
a top-level conference in New
York as soon as it can be ar
ranged to the convenience of
the countries and statesmen
concerned.
3. U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold should be
authorized to consult immedi-
See SUMMIT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

taking office, have said the sys-
TEN lacks the special brand Of
teacher trained to handle UNI
ruly pupils.
DR.. Hansen feels this type
OF teacher can be found among
those now in the system.
The whole effort to remove
the incorrigible pupils from the
regular schools began two
years ago. when school officials
attempted to push through a
provision in the compulsory
school attendance law that
would have allowed them to
expel such children from the
system.
Some Objections
Elements of the community
objected to this. 1t was said the
incorrigible child should moi
be turned out on the street.
Some felt a treatment center
under the Health Department
should be set up.
At one point. school officials
attempted to set UP a specla'
school in Armstrong High
School. Board members balkec
at this. and the school even
tually was closed because Of
dwindling enrollments.
This pointed up another
problem school officials face
enforcement. 1t has Away;
been questionable whether q
child found to be incorrigiblt
in one school in one section Of
the city can be forced to at.
tend school in another section
Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Rebel Leader
Bans Election
InLebanon
Stund Dushes Hope
For Eurly End to
Country's Crisis
BULLETIN

BEIRUT R.-Rebel leader
Saeb Salam said today the
rebels will not permit presi-
Dental elections to be held
as long as President Camille
Glamour is in power and
foreign troops are in Leba-
non. There will not be any
election next week." he said.
His statement dealt a heavy
blow to hopes for an early
settlement Of the Lebanese
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Market Razinq
UrgedWifhout
Replacement
But Senator Asks
Better Plan for
Fish, Farm Sales
BY JOHN BARRON
star star Writer

District officials today sought
to counter opposition to demo-
lition Of the Municipal Fish
wharf and the Farmers
Market.
At q hearing conducted by
a Senate District subcommit-
tee, they declared both markets
are obsolete and should be
destroyed. with no provision
for replacement.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. pres
ident of the District Boa;d
of Commissioners. pleaded
strongly for legislation to per-
NIT the District to demolish
the markets.
He said they must be RACED
so the Washington Channel
Bridge and the Southwest free
way can be built. He called
these projects the most essen
tial in plans to redevelop the
entire Southwest area.
Opposition Indicated
Despite this plea, testimony
by Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, indicated there
may be congressional opposi-
ton to existing plans to elimi-
nate the market. He declared:
I'VE don't think it is neces-
sary to do irreparable damage
to provisions for unloading and
eating seafood - provisions
which we have enjoyed in
Washington for more than so
years.
I'VE hope the District Com
missioners will submit a better
plan for accommodating farm
ers, fishermen. dealers and
restaurants now in the market.
I'VE are willing to wait a while
on this bill until such provi-
sions. are made. ! hope the
District Commissioners UNDER
stand what we mean when we
say this.
But if they don't. I say we
should wait until January of
next year on this bill"
Taxpayer Exodus Cited
In his defense of his proposal
to liquidate the market, Com
missioner Mclaughlin said:
1.-THE District Of Columbia is
in financial difnculty. The Com
missioners feel that only after
redevelopment Of such areas as
Southwest will we be able to
reverse the spiral of exodus OF
taxpayers.
He commended that renewal
of the Southwest depends upon
demolition of the market.
I'VE strongly feel that Con-
gress should pass this legisla-
ton and that renewal of South
west should not be impeded.
SThere is no obligation on
the part of the District of CO.
lumbia to provide municipality
owned facilities such as the
Farmers and Fish market. To
do so is really to provide facil-
tiles in competition with pri-
vate businesses"
Col. Thomas B. Hunter, Act.
ing District Engineer Commits.
sioner. quoted from a survey
made by Frederick M. Babcock
real estate consultant for the
See WATERFRONT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Reds Woo Arubs

LONDON, July rs (R.-Radio
Moscow is stepping up Its
broadcasts in Arabic. Starting
Sunday the four-hour daily
Arabic transmissions are in
creased to five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

a wing of Randall Junior High
School, First and I streets S.W.
In the past. the wish of school
officials to center problem cases
in one building has met a varied
reaction.
From their point of view, the
incorrigible child is a mean kid
who can upset a classroom and
even, in most pronounced cases,
an entire school.
Adverse Factors
Arguments against a center
for bad boys hold that both the
boys and the school would be
stigmatized. Some argue-even
some school offlcials-that the
local system lacks the material
to adopt any such specialized
program. Also, it is felt by
some, such a school could easily
be turned into a dumping
ground" by any principal who
would like to get a difficult stu
dent out of his school.
In outlining the program to-
day, DR.. Hansen said the De-
partment of Pupil Appraisal,
would be the sole judge of just
what child is sent to the school
The age range would be from
IA to 10.
1t is estimated, by pupil APP.
praisal officials, that the system
has about so students, mainly
in junior high schools, who
could be classified as incorrig-
ible.
Five Basic Points
Some attempt was made last
year to have these cases turned
over for review to a psychiatriC
team, on loan from the Health
Department. But the big diff
f1culty. according to members
of the pupil appraisal depart
ment. has been the lack of any
treatment center in the Dis
trict for the incorrigible child
There are these basic point
in DR.. Hansen's plan:
/. The school would be know
as the Boys Junior-SenioI
High School,
2. 1t would be located in {
new wing of the Randall JUNO
High School.
3. The aim of the schoo
would be to prepare the boys TO
return to their own schools o
for employment.
4. ClaSSroomS Tor the boy
wuold be kept separate from tn
rest of the school.
S. The curriculum would con
sist of basic subjects, such a
English. reading. spelling. arith
metic and general shop.
Teachers Seen Available
DR.. Hansen told the Commit
tee on Buildings and Ground
the staff of the school would b
made up of personnel wit
preparation in counselinl
guidance and to the extent pos
sible the psychology of NAL
adjustment"
Critics Of the plan. whic
DR.. Hansen has limited at sine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
MIDEAST STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Soviet Press Demands Quick Western
Agreement on Summit. Poee AS
NATo Council told Of Eisenhower
Reply TO khrushcheev. Poee A-S
Teen-Ase Leboness Girls Mon Rebel
Guns in Beirut. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Public Opinion Prompts
British Summit Policy
August 4 Dute and New York
Setting for Meeting Endorsed
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The star

LONDON, July 25-The British government is pushing
for summit conference the Middle East not out of
confidence that it will solve any problems but out of
feeling the public wants it and belief it do harm
The British public-all Western European public for
that mater-has feeling that the heads Of state of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Special School Asked
For IncorrigibIe Boys
Proposal Revived by Dr.. Hansen;
Ii Would Be Opened in September
' JOHN M. McKELWAY


District school officials today again tried to obtain
authority to set up special school for ncorigbe boys
In a plan submitted to committee of the Board of
Education today Dr. Carl F. Hansen asked for authority to
UP special education center for boys with severe
disciplinary problems 1t would open this September in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

to be a Civil Service Commits
Regretting that his nominal
ton has resulted in "contro-
See FLANAGAN, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

BEIRUT. July IS (R.-A
United States Navy spokesman
said today that no American
planes have been shot down by
antiaircraft fire from Syria.
He was commenting on an
announcement from Damascus
yesterday that an unidentified
jet fighter plane was shot down
while intruding on the air space
of the United Arab Republic.
The Syrian announcement
claimed the downed plane
crashed and burned in Leba-
neSe territory.
All was quiet with the United
States Marines in Lebanon last
night, a Marine spokesman re-
ported. On previous nights
United States troops have been
harassed by rebel sniper fire.
but. the only fatality reported
was a Marine killed by one of
his own sentries when he did
not answer q challenge.
The Marines reported today
that a 20-year-old leatherneck
accidentally shot himself in the
leg with a pistol. He was not
identified.
Khrushchev Threat Reported
In Cairo, an Egyptian editor
who accompanied President
Nasser on his secret flight to
Moscow, quoted Soviet Premier
Khrushchev as declaring. 1--WE
Russians have weapons which
could easily turn the United
States 9th Fleet into collins OF
molten steel for its sailors"
The article was by Mo-
manned Heikal in his newspa-
per AL Ahram.
Mr.. Heikal quoted Mr.. Khru-
shchev as calling the 9Th Fleet
commander. Vice Admira
Charles r. Brown, IAN exceed
ingly stupid and foolish adj
miral." He meant, Admira
Brown was stupid from bring.
ing the feet within range o.
Soviet atomic missiles.
Once at the luncheon table
Mr.. Heikal said, Mr.. Khru'
Shchev remarked that Western
foes would gladly give up hal
of their lives to get at anC
destroy NaSser, but they will
never get that chance-never.
Mr.. Heikal reported that Mr.
Khrushchev drank only minera
water out of difference to Col
Nasser's Moslem religion, which
calls for abstaining from al
cohol. Nevertheless. the Sovie
boss warmed up.
TauntS Dulles
Toasting "the victory of tn,
Arabs" Khrushchev said:
Desperate resistance will no
help the imperialists one bit
I can see their defeat quit
clearly. But they don't see thei
true selves at all. And. com
ically enough. they still ham
on to democratic terms and tax
refuge in religion. Nevertheless
if the God (Secretary of State
Dulles claims to believe il
really exists, I would be close
See MIDEAST, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
BIG HOME SECTION
IS BUYERS GUIDE

HoMEoWNERS and prospective
buyers will find The Stor's new Fri
doy Home and Reel Estote Section
o bononzo Of tips and trends. To-
dOy's section begins on Pose c-l.
THE GOVERNMENT PAY roiss
hos olreody effected both soIes and
deposits. according to DOnold 3.
HodIey, The Stor's finoneiol editor.
His survey Of the effects is on Pose
Ala.
WILL THERE Be bIuefish in
Chesapeake Boy this season. Turn
TO Outdoor Editor chorles covell'S
column on Pose A-l9.
iNTERHIeH FOOTBALL threat
ened by postpOnement Of cotton on
pay for District public high school
coaches. The coaches may not re-
port for opening Of proeties next
month. Story in Sports Section, Poss
A-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts c-lo-ll Feature Pose AT
Business and Leisure Sp'Fts A-lo
Finonee A-l4.l5 Lost, Found Alb
Classified B-ll-l9 Obituary Bio
Comics abb Reel Estote CLIP
Crossword ADO Sports .-A-l6.lo
Editorial ALI Tv-Rodio Alb
Editorial Womon'S
Articles Alb Section Bill
Have The Stor Delivered 10
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
THE WEATHER:

WAshIN6ToN-cIosdy. showers tonight, Iov "a.
Thundenhovsu tomeuow, cooler. high 50.
OCEAN ciTY.REHoBoTH-clO thunder.
showers tonight. ending BY somoUev sf,smooa.
MACS HtAp.vA BEAcH-ThusdsuAows To-
night and tomorrow. high somoUov s.
cHESAPEAkE BAY--cloudy. showers toalsh, end
tomouow. Winds NV. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT OUR LITTLE
COUNTRY MARKET

Country sausage. fresh in links
bulk or smoked Country ham, fresh
egEs, dressed chicken. hickory
homemade right here at the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
APIS. FuRMIsHED--D. Q.

GEORGETOwN-spacious liv rm,
bedrm., lounge, din, rm.. cool
clean, comfortable. FE. 3-4460. .
GEORGETOWN. Cherry Hill Apts.
1924 visa l-bedrm. apt over.
locking Potomac; Sl15. utils. incl
Mgr, Ant s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MORRIS EGG FARM
Spring and Summer Crops

Vegetable and Flower Plants
Burpee'S hybrid Big Boy" to-
nnato plants-peppers- and
other vegetable plants. Petunias--
scarlet sage-coxcomb and loads Of
ported in l2-cu. in. Ferto bands;
esc dozen in market packs, un-
potted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

= y u ENy1A1- " -. u =. :. u.
TRACTORS = New INC Farmall
tractors and equip; indus, wheel
tractors. backhoe and leaders,
MecullouIh chain saws, parts and and
and equip; model II tractor with
pillow and cultiyator: AL %
mower; a 2-row Ellis transplanter
p. II. MOORE. U. 8. No. 30l,
Mitchellyille, Nd, CE. 6-Slel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
WORCESTERSHIRE

ALUDGE-Just the thing fol
compost: IDEAL for greenhouses
$40 load. Si7 for 2 loads "a yds'
pel ro 1IsS load LII a-3o44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

8 PURE-BRED. polled Hereford
heifers for sale. Oaithersbure
lf4-W.
PURE-BRRD BERKSHIRE PIGS.
weeks. healthy, chamDion-sired
Dunkirk 5-SS47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

03l LONGFELLOw ST. NV
Modern 5O-unit bids: I va
carey: l-bedrm. apt, $50, all
utils. incl. with brand-new IA
ton air conditioner; $50 so. APP
ply res. mer., or call III. 2-l090.
EFFIC. APT.-Excel. downtown To-
cation, cool. quiet, spacious, fun
g decorate well-kept eiev. bldg;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ROOMS FURNISHED-M.E.

gOLoRED-TwO FURN. RMS. for
employed men. preferably Govt.
workers: IS up. Ii. 4-l319.
COLoRED-ieI4 c ST.-Nice ell
derry man; quiet and peaceful.
furn. or unfurn. Ii 4-47l5.
COL. Ice. CORNER RM.. with
priv, mr. Benning Shopping Ctr,
child accepted. LII. 1-0493
COLORED-FURN. RMS. for cou4
pies, child accepted All privi-
ledses $40 wk, Ii. 3-2254
COLORED-ROOM FOR RENT. 81
PRIVILEGES; call by day or night.
HU. 3-oS3S
COLORED LOVELY ROOM next
10 bath in beautiful home Near
trans reasonable. DU 7-49T9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TOP SOIL

The bestl Free of rock and roots
with the proper proportion Of ma
nure: 5-10-5 fertilizer and lime
mixed in; l Gu. I'd. SO; 3 Gu. yds.i
ST.; 5 Gu. yds., S25; 10 Gu. yds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SADDLE HORSES AND PONIES q,
Phone Po 2-362t

SHEEP AND BEEF Cattle; seil-
ing out; excel. flock Of Hampshire
ewes and herd Of res Shorthorn
cattle II you have grsss. these
priced. Phone Middleburg. Va
Murray 1-l2aS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

CONN. AVE, 2833-Lge. studio
rm.; daily maid service and free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
APISs UNPuHWISue 81
rCONTIN1EDi

PARK RID, NV. 1852 rooms,
dinette, kitchen, bath. SOC; all
laree desirable Elevator build
ing. Manager. DE. 2-O72s: jan
itor, DE a-324S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

REMEMBER THESE DAIES-JQnt
ltth at go pm. and June 18th
at . pm. Big all-weStern horse
show benefit Sc, Kiwanis Club
ment. HILLTOP FARM, Fisher
I'd. Temple Hills. Nd, CH. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

ARL.. close in-Beaut. furn. I-b.r.
apt apt. bldg,: mr.. bus, strs.; dry.
facils. 1908 N. Taft. IA, 4-i426.
ARL.--2 or 3 bedrm. duplex; ia
baths; Gas h.-w.h.; fenced I'd.
nice furn.' Sl4O mo. ia. 2-2le5.
IARL.-Two bedrms.. 2 AIR COMBS,
Newly dec, nicely furn. Apply
ARL.-Beeut. bedrm,, s6S-S9O;
attrac. furn.; apt. bldg ldry
mr., shop. and bus. ia, S-0sSS.
ARL.-2-rm. bsmt. apt; cow
tran1p., mr.. shopping CENTER l5O 1
s. 0lebe I'd, IA, 7-547S.
ARL., eharmingly furn., modern apt
b.rs Lr., dr., kit, bath. encl
porch, firepl.. earden. Open Sat
sun. or ewes. after 8; $3.50 mo
ARL., So, bedrm., Ice. liv. rm., pvt
entr. 1907 SO, goth st. Ton Ridge
ARL, s.-one or . bedrms.. AIR.
COND.; garden-apt. development;
mr. bus. IA, 7-2s59.
ARL. (N.D-Three large rms. pvt
bath, garbage disposal utils. furn
Cple. preferred, no children. IA.
S-7O4O
ARL,-Bmst,, Inv. rm. I2x22, iirepl.,
bedrm., kit, bath, excel, loo.
Adults. SIS incl, util. ia. s-7h74.
ARL., N.-Nicely furn. bedTm.. in
apt. bldg: cow. shops; ldry.,
S94 plus cleo. IA. 2-3705.
ARL. S. bedrm. duplex, avail
from July LIST TO Dec. 18th located
within miles OF PentaEon, XII
S-6673.
ARL., 3eO7, LIST st, -bedrm
apt; Sl00 mo-, plus utils, Heat
pm, IA. 5-O549.
ARL., 1909 N. Hudson st.--LargS
lst-n. apt; hedrm, liv. rm;
VIII VIII YARD and gsrses; conV'i
ARL.: westoyer: / bedrm., dinette
liv. rm., kit, bath, all utils.p u
blk. 20 bus: $50. JE. 2-27S3.
ARL. NJ LEe. bedrm.. liy, rm.
| kit, bath, pvt. entr. Use of lndry
$50. ia. S-395S.
ARL.-Lovely, clean l-bedrm. apt
Must see to apprec.; excel. loo.
Sll0. KE. $500, IA. 5-0420.
ARL.-Bedrm., liv. rm. and kit;
| from June Is to Sept. Is. Cal
weekdays after z, ia. 2-S613.
ARL., near Pentagon-Family apt.
rate day or week; and hotel room
Free parking. IA. 2-3343.
HARRINGTON bedrm.. antiuu,
pine; / blk. bus; avail. June IS.
Aug. 81; 500 mo TIE. 6-730S.
r ADD UNsnnnA. L.,l,.,,, -,,h ~
July | through Aug. 80; 500 mo.
FALLS CHURCH - Nicely-furn.
/ conven. location, good bus-line. JE
2-7l90. JE. 4-4as4.
NO. ARL.. on bus line, 2 blka
from Clarendon, l blk. Kann'!
Va. store and Va. Square Shop
ping Center. Lty. rm. din. rm.
sit,; BATH utils.; sos mo. KE
n. ALEU- adults. Enc, with
bath and kit, SS5, with util. ano
Avail immed. RA. 6-5022.
PARK FAIRFAX-I-bedrm. apt
All utils. on direct busline. Oe-
cupancy June 15-Sept. /. oV. B.
4S1S.
CORNER EFFIC. APT, HuntinI
Towers to sublet for 3 mos, air
eond., swim. pool. S120 per mo
LU. 3-l934.
ONE BEDRM.; private ent. bath
Located 112 W. Spring dr.. $50 mo
lease also S75. so. $4,000.
AT CLARENDON Completely furn-
ished, consisting of ! bedroom,
living room, dining room. kitchen
and bath, $50 per month. Apt ,,
1910 10th st, North ia. 2-3027.
ONE BEDROOM
313 N Glebe rd., Arlington, Va
FURNISHED APARTMENT
AVAILABLE
ia S-5004. Once open daily
9-7:30: ~aturday 9-5; Sunday
ll-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Rooms FURRIsHED-R.W,

CONN. AREA rms, for 2 youns
men. S35 ca: gel, turn; next q
Evening star., 1958-05-11

The teo kettle go. This electric sink unit heots
80 cups Of boiling voter per hour. push-button style
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Continued From Page II

for liquid detergent that fits right over the sink
Cleanup chores may be lightened by a new
cleaner that carries its changeover nozzles
and tools in a special compartment concealed in
the motor unit. Young couples may find a special
interest in a chaiSe that is just wide enough for
two like the old loveseat but adds extra length up
front to give it the chaiSe Tongue effect.
For adding utility to the foOtboard of bed
one manufacturer has come up with buit-in
locker with lift-up top suitable for shoes other
small items Another two-in-one unit is the ottoman
that converts into a gaming table when the
cushions are removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Imported Persian designs. extra
heavy: rose beige. blue: 9x16
MAYFAIR SHOP
1925 G. st. NV.

Two exl2 rugs. Persian design;
value. S75: sacrificing for $50 each.
ORIENTAL RUG MART. 1906 q
st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

OtAI INNN1V WIFI dNTJIa : NaW
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Luxury-type building with every
service. Apis. newly redecorated,
Within easy walking distance Of
downtown. See MRS. OSTERHouT.
Res. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

TR SSl0nfiaiii din s Sasa' screened ssssSS
porch; full bsmt.; fenced rear
yard: near Patrick Henry. Thomas
Jefferson, st. Thomas More
SCHOOLS; $50. 101 s. Irving st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

ARL.. close in---cozy 2 bedrms,. full
Susss. stores res fenced "a Yard spnS With
view Of Washington. Out Wilson
blvd. left on y; Oak st. to 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

TAX. PK.. nF. Wash. sanItarium-
flr.. $50. plus utils. lU. 6-6351.
BEAUT. SLIGO CREEK PKwY. =
2-bedfm de luxe, apts.. desirable
area only I unit available. u.
R-60:iA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-VA.

ARL. - Air-cond., redeeorated. /.
bedrm. apt: 5 Minis. D. c.: park
ing: fenced ward; eafpeted hall
SS39, ". $.S5iHs .' '' ="
ARL.i 1928 n. 10th rd.--Lge. one
bedrm apt. $72.5O. Call care
taker. KE. s-2420.
ARL.. best area. close in---I bedrm.
redec.; mod. kit, walking distance
I'd: S79. $50. 4OI4 Columbia pike
ARL.i sos N. 18th I'd. --one-bed.
taker, KE. S-2420.
ARL.--Attrac. 1 and 2 bedrm. apis.
Mod Moo Hldg min ADULTS eTs sdo l sSie
I'd. N. ia. S-iIs3.
ARL.. NJ bedrms., With sep. di.
nette: walking distance Arl. Hall
Snd Hs sils CT Ell, s %R 80 Ro sE nS
on premises. $50 N. Thomas ST.,
ia. 5-9l5e.
ARL.-.Apt. bldg, COW. Pentason,
S.6 Mysr .n BUS r shops :,,i lce a, AT
utiis ; S75' ia ! l-44S6.
AMI EAlhA REM JULIAN
VALUEl Air-cond. lse. l-bedrm
units as low as Sl07 so INCL
ALL UTILS.; close In. mr.. buses,
stores. Res. mgr. IA. 4-34S3.
s. ARL.. cow. to Arl, Hall and
Pentagon-0arden apt; bed
rms, ldfy, and park. faeils.. bus
ct door: $3.50. IA. $500.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. ada
cent to shopping ctr, and schools:
5 min. downtown, 3 min. PentR.
gon: 8 bus lines at door; ample
parking; front-offlee service; laun-
dry and storage In your building
new refrieerator with freezer top:
special conveniences for Army,
Navy and Air Force personnel: I
and ? bedrooms. 2 and 5 ex-
posures: from SIS. Mount Vernon
ave. and Russell road. Alex. Va.
2O21 8. 5th ST., Arl--1-bedrm. du.
plex apt, 500; bsmt., Ice. rm., kit
bath. incl. cleo, $50. Nj. wash. :
Lee shop. ctr. "a. s-4210 after 9.
ARLlN0TON-NEW