davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Womon Tortured by Coll Bladder
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

day. The doctor didn't want
to operate last fall because
1 was only 2S years old. But
don't you think, DIR. Stein
crOhn, that I would be better
OF with the darn gall bladder
out? Can keeping it in lead
to cancer? / have another
question. l have heard that
taking so much penicillin
may sometimes lead to an
allergy with fatal results.
Mrs. j. o.
Last things first. There have
been fatal allergic reactions tt
penicillin. However, doctors are
quite careful about it. They
ask patients whether they have
an allergic history, how much
penicillin they have had in the
past-and also have ways Of
testing for Sensitiveness.
I have known of no anthem
ticated cases in which leaving
a troublesome gall bladder in
for a few months Cor ever
years. was the cause of cancer
You can dismiss that as a
source of anxiety.
AS for what to do about your
gall bladder, can only specu-
late-not knowing the exact
diagnosis. If you really have an
infected, mountaineering gall
bladder with or without
stones I unhesitatingly rec
ommend that you have it out.
If your nausea and pain are
due to a faulty gall bladder it
is Senseless to continue to bear
these discomforts. You say your
doctor hesitated to operate last
fall because you were only %.
Perhaps there were other rea-
sons, too. Age-whether % or
88-iS no naturalization
against operation when the gall
bladder really has to come out.
Why don't you ask your doc
tor to review your case. Ask
him again why he is opposed
to having your gall bladder out.
If he says it is because of your
age / believe that you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Washington boulevard. Airing
ton, and a 2p.m. show at Stuart
Junior High School, Fourth and
E streets NE.
Anothe Star cartoonist
Robert H. "Rupe" Baldwin, who
draws the Freddy" strip in his
Washington studio, also will
appear on the Patty Gavin show
at 1915 pm. Wednesday.
On Thursday, Mr.. Smith is
scheduled to be at Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High Schoold, 816
South Walter Reed drive, Ar
lington, at 8 am; at Washing
ton-Lee High School. North
Quincy street. Arlington. at 1:50
pm, and on the Fun House"
Billy johnson show al $3.50 pm.
on Station WTTG-TV.
Long Laugh Career
Mr.. Smith winds up his visit
on Friday with two appearances.
He will be at Eastern High
School at 9:10 am. and at $40
p.mm will be at Belt Junior
High School, Weller and Good
hill roads, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
SECURITY FOR YOU
Questions
On Benefits
Answered
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press stan Writer

From Mrs. J. w. Of Newark,
N. j.: MY husband worked and
earned me the right to social
security. He's dead now and /
receive very little. I never have
any left over to put away. Will
the social security people pay
for my funeral when I die? /
have no relatives"
| Because you didn't earn the
right to social security pay
ments yourself, no lump sum
will be paid to cover any burial
expenses when you die. A lump
sum of from 500 to $255 is paid
on the death of a person who
worked long enough to earn his
own social security benefits.
From Mrs. E. H. G. of st.
Petersburg, Fla: MY husband
draws $3.50 a month social
security. I'm just So. Am I en-
titled to apply for social secur-
i ty? How much will it be?"
You are entitled to social
security. Your monthly pay
ments will be $3.50.
From A. E. C. of Fredericks-
burg, Va: II am drawing $500
a month from social security
because I was IS in 1855. I'm
now working part-time and
make about $50 a month. My
boss is still taking social secur-
ity tax out of my pay. Is this
right"
AS long as you're working in
a job covered by the social Sc
curity law, you must pay the
tax-even though you're already
drawing payments.
From Mrs. ]. T. w. of Gales
burg, Mich: MY husband
worked on the railroad for al
most 20 years and is entitled to
a monthly pension of about $50.
He also has worked long enough
to be eligible for full social Sc
curity payments. Will it be pos
sible for him to collect both?"
Yes.
From ID. o, L. Of HOlcOmb.
Mo-: Il worked about three
years under Social Security
from 1912 to 1945. I will be IS
next month. Am 1 eligible for
Social Security at that time?"
From what you say you APP
pear to have about IL quarters
of Social Security coverage.
You earned four for each year
you worked. To be eligible for
Social Security payments next
month, you need IA quarters
of coverage or about three and
one half years work under So
cial Security. Thus. if you go
back to work in a Social Sc
curity job for about six months.
you'll have enough quarters to
be entitled to payments.
From F. r. o. of Electra,
Tex: About the only legal
proof ! have of my age is my
child's birth certificate. The
child was born in 1920 and my
age was listed on his certifi-
cate. Would the Social Sc
curity Office accept this?"
Yes.
From Mrs. J. X. Of Kearny,
N. j.: MY mother has never
worked at an outside job and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Young Couple Regret
BehoviorD During Party
THE PROBLEM
Isabel RI can't feel the same about Ted.
Ted E-Neither of us was RESPONSIBLE

a combination of fear and curl
osity. Certainly there was no
love or desire for marriage in
volved. Naturally, the results
were awful"
What possessed Ted to take
this step with a girl he wants
to marry and claims to love?
Possibly despair at not being
able to really win her affec-
tons and possibly a desire to
trap her into a marriage de-
spite her reluctance.
Is there now more reason
than ever" why this couple
should marry? We can't give
a fiat yes or no to that ques-
ton. One thing is sure, how
ever-Ted and Isabel should
not go to the altar in their
present frame of mind.
Isabel should recognize that
she can't place the blame for
what took place on Ted alone.
And Ted should recognize that
his own responsibility was not
trifling, either. But they need
more than a common sense OF
guilt as a basis for their mar
riage. They need to find some
real unself1sh love for one an
other-plus a mature desire to
create a happy life together.
Isabel and Ted have a long
way to go in understanding
They should consider some talks
with their clergyman.
(copyright 1858.
General Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Husband refuses TO tokt
back wife who deserted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

my father has been dead the
past Is years. So, neither paid
anything into Social Security.
My mother has been supported
by her brothers who are paying
into Social Security. Could she
collect any Social Security
based on their record?"
No. Sisters can't collect pay
ments based on the record of a
brother.
you may tDrite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
olDn Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please incloSe q
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed enUeI-
ope and rs cents in conn.,
Tomorrow: Percentage :. Of elderly
citizens worries with Stote.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Gold in Your Attic BY Won Allen sredsy
/ Rare Norman Books Priced by Collectors

Never throw away a book
or a pamphlet dealing with
the early Mormon days in the
American West without ascer-
tanning its value. It could be
worth hundreds of dollars.
A prime example is William
M. Daniels paper-bound book
let describing the murder of
the Mormon prophet Joseph
Smith at Carthage, Ill, in
1874. 1t is worth up to $1,000,
depending on condition.
Daniels eyewitness story is
important because it is the
only detailed account of the
tragedy by an unprejudiced OBJ
server. The title land cover
page Of this 24-page rarity is
imprinted as follows (beneath
a copyright notice at the top
of the page):
a CORHECT ACCOUNT OF
THE MURDER OF GEN.
ERALS Joseph and Hyrum
Smith at Carthage, on the
9th day Of June, 1874; by
VIM. M. Daniels, an eye
witness. Published by John
Taylor. for the proprietor:
Nauvoo, Ill. 1845.
Two woodcut engravings de-
pict the murder scene, al
though the rarest-and most
valuable - first printing ap-
peared without the two plates.
A Daniels with the engrav-
ings is worth $500 to $500 at
retail, if in good condition.
Without the engravings, the
price should range from 5000
to $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Have A Question?

p. C. j.: Your "a Narrative
of the Captivity of Mrs. John
son" (Walpole. N. H.: 1906 is
a SIS book when in good con.
dition.
G. D. c.: Your Capt. James
Cooks "a Voyage to the Pacific
Ocean" london: 1784), three
volumes and atlas, is worth
$l25. .
Mrs. r. r.: Your Patrick
Gass' "A Journal of the Voyages
and Travels of a Corps of Dis
covery, ETC." pittsburgh: 1807)
it a $50 book.
To A. E., Mrs. B. H., and
others: Your iris and keepsake
ANIMALS are typical of gift
books published by the millions
in the last century. They're
worth so to rs cents wholesale
50 retail today.
j. r. M: A. T. Andreas'
History of Cook County, I'LL
nois" is worth about SIS. Most
county histories have some
value, ranging from IS up ia
$25 generally.
E. M. p: Sorry, your copy
iof ''Ben-Hur" in dark brown
binding is valueless. The first
edition (188O) binding is in
light blue decorated cloth. The
date must appear on the title
page.
Address questions for this
column to-: Van Allen Bradley
In care OF this newspaper.
Next Monday: Flower and fruit
prints.
Copyright 1858. General Features
CArr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

the right to ask him to call
another doctor in consultation.
Most doctors are willing to CO.
operate with a patient who is
worried and in pain, by con-
senting to consultation. Only a
few medical men are so patho-
logically sensitive that they be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

considering marriage to him,
But when I was drunk, I went
too far with him and now ]
don't know what to do. 1t was
an awful experience and I hate
myself and I don't like him
any more.
Ted still wants to marry me
and I suppose there is more
reason now than ever why ]
should. But / just can't feel
the same toward him. After all
he took advantage of me in my
drunken state. That wasn't
right. He was more in COM
mand of himself than I was.
Ted F.-As Isabel points out
there is more reason now than
ever why we should marry. She
is a really nice girl and she
won't be able to face herself
unless she does marry me.
I did not mean to take ad-
vantage of Isabel. After all, ]
was drunk too. Neither of us
was really responsible.
The way / see it. this was
just an unfortunate accident
Isabel should not Judge me by
that one incident. I am serious
ly in love with her and I'm
sure I can make her happy.
There are two other men who
want to marry Isabel. but ]
am sure she could never be
happy with either of them after
what has happened between us
She is now just fighting the
inevitable.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
An unfortunate accident? We
doubt it. Drinking isn't acct
dental. nor are most of the
actions that follow. More often
drinking is used, quite consci-
ously, to remove inhibitionS and
to absolve the drinker of res
possibility for doing exactly
what he has determined to dc
beforehand.
What possessed Isabel to take
this step with Ted? Probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

come "ipsulted" whenever they
hear the word consultation. :.
Don't BEG for a consultation;
hold your head high and ask
for it. q.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inch
A-sa
Tomorrow: FotoIism con bring death
earlier then Necessary. sa's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Our
fourth baby was born last
July and when he was six
weeks old l had intestinal
virus with severe cramping.
Then, what l thought was
pleurisy set in under my
lower right ribs and into my
shoulder until IL was difficult
for me to breathe.
/ called our doctor. He
tapped me and gave me peni-
cillin. In "a hours the dis
comfort left me so / took
off the tape ian operation
in itself!D. The next day the
pain hit me again like a bolt
out Of the blue. The doctor
retaped me and gave me an
other penicillin shot. An hour
later l was actually scream
ing with pain. 1 couldn't
stand upright and 1 couldn't
lie down. The doctor de-
cided he had the tape too
tight so he loOsened it and
prescribed cOdeine tablets.
1 couldn't lie down to sleep
and had to sit in a chair for
three days and two nights.
Doctor sent me to the hos
pitaI, x-rays showed I had
pleuriSy and an infected gall
bladder. / stayed for a week
taking two penicillin shots a
day. ! came home Saturday
night and it started all over
again. Monday night he sent
me back to the hospital and
l stayed another week. I've
had four or five rounds of
nausea and vomiting and
pain since then and / keep
losing weight.
My gall bladder stays sore
to touch all the time and
have shooting pains every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
THE DETAILS

Isabel RI always knew I
can't hold liquor, so I know !
should never have drunk as
much as I did on New Years
Eve. Anyway, I did and now I
can't forgive myself.
I went to a party with a
young man who had asked me
to marry him. was seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

DR.. Achille Deodato. mod
orator of the Waldensian Prot
estant Church Of Italy. will
address meeting of the Wal
densian Aid Society at 8 pm
tomorrow in Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, 3115 P street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

book. Don't try to fool him by
asking a fantastic price. He
knows values. He deserves his
markup for the trouble he takes
to find buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Selling Your Books

Suppose you find a rare book
and know its worth. There are
four logical things to do: %
Keep it; 20 give it away-to a
collector, a library, a museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

of Washington area high school
papers at 4 pm. today. It's
part of AIS week-long sched-
ule of appearances here in con-
nection with The Stars $500
comic cartoon contest for young
amateur artists.
CRules, details and an entry
blank for The Star comic con-
test appear on weekdays in the
comic pages and on Sunday in
TEEN magazine. The deadline
for entries is February $50
Hour Of Questions
The budding reporters will
meet with Mr.. Smith, who is
here from New York through
Friday, in Studio No. / at
WMAL-TV at 4461 Connecticut
avenue NV. for an hour of
questioning about comic art.
Earlier today he had scheduled
an appearance on the Patty
Gavin Show" on radio station
WRC.
Last year, AL Andriola, the
cartoonist who draws detec-
tive Kerry Drake for The Star
and a host Of other newspapers.
drew about 40 young reporters
and editors for his press con-
ference. The questions then
ranged over the whole theory
and practice Of modern comic
art.
But Kerry Drake is relatively
new. Mutt and Jeff have been
going strong since the late Bud
Fisher pioneered the modern
strip as we know it 81 years
ago in a San Francisco paper.
Mr.. Smith has a full schedule
this week.
Chalk Talk Set
Tomorrow Mr.. Smith will
be on the pete and His Pals
TV show at noon on station
WMAL-TV and will deliver a
2:10 pm. chalk-talk at Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV. His
Wednesday schedule includes q
9 am. appearance at Swanson
| Junior High School. $500 North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
School News Writers
To Learn About Humor

of the youngest newspaper people in town have
tough assignment at big conference oday-they have
to find out why the things people were laughing at in
1907 funny to them
AL Smith, the caroonst who has been drawing Mutt and
JEFF" rs years. will the editors and feature writer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of a
judge, o psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q women's
editor and two writer's. Eoeh oFticle
is o summoy Of on octuol eose
history. The Council reports, on
problems thot have been deolt with
by responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
THE COURTS
and the
N-cONFORMIST

Do our courts tend to re-
gard the on-conformist as
inherently suspect? With
the increasing reliance on
pSychiatric testimony. non.
conforming behavior be-
comes more and more
prejudicial, Law In the
News" notes. Tomorrow,
Phil Yeager and John
Stark offer an interesting
and timely analysis Of this
legal dilemma in their
column.
Law in the News" appear
ing every Tuesday and
Friday in the feature page
of The Evening Star, ex-
plores the fascinating legal
aspects Of events in the
news and discusses them
in terms you can UNDER
stand.
Read Law in the News"
regularly In The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

f--ss-s-aAs 40 - ye..p@l 80 - BA
has sga'assSarsn-s
eOahEcr AceOuEr
nua"a sa".l, '.,.pA M Hr,s ssll,
AT CARTHAGE.
~m, sra n.r ., ,ur. 20.
r~n MN. y m WINS
"'ls. 7: \, y , :Sss ..risa.
avssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Read Law in the News"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Tomorrow: Husbond refuses TO tokt
book wife who deserted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Call Sterling $4,000 for
home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

kENSINGTON-Attrae cape Cod
for small family; stove, refer.
auto washer, deep freeze Sil0
mo avail immed OIL d-7b96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

s""l JO. S-Atod.
MI. VERNON BLVD. AREA
number Of immac 8 and 4 bedrm.
homes avail from Feb. through
Mar Conv. TO evervthine Just
south Of Alex. Two could BE- pur-
chased with lease agreements.
From Sl.i through 500 per mo.
ROBERT G DAVENPORT Real
Estate so S-5@OO week ends
and ewes so S-Sa5a
\. SPRINGFIELD, vA.--Beautifu
located new brick 3-bedrm ram
bier / y baths. YOUNGSTOWN kit,
dishwaSher and disposal hrepl
available FEB 1 Sl35 per mo. CT.
b-ahi
n. ARR. close TO westoVer--LAree
English brick bunralOw 3 bed
rms. az baths, full bsmt, rec.
RIM equipped kit e-car ear
fenced yard VIII decorate to suit.
Sihn per mo Avail Immediately,
Call J II RENoIT Realtor, IKE g.
BN11
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ALEX. Del -bedrm. corner
apis Colonial brick bldgs. ga-
rage blk. TO bus, stores, post
office. Adults 500 80. RAYMOND
APTSa TIE, B-3l00
ANNANDALE AREA--Duplex .
bedrm brick. rambler on Spring
field I'd garden privs, CT, 6.O36b
ARL.. westoyer--i bedrm., laundry
sds 50. HE. 4.oa3b.
ARLINGTON, 1917 N. Queen st.
= rms, dinette, kit. and bath. s7h:
furnished, $40. Key 1900, Apt. y
FLOYD p DAVIS Co. 1920 X
81. NV, Ma, s-0352
ARL. -Att-ac. enc, apis. close IN
Sep. din. and kit, parauet rs
super sound insulation carpeted
halls so. incl, utils. IA. 5-d5af
ARL., close in.-l bcdrm.. $40 so.
parking, shops, bus out Wilson
blvd. left on Oak st TO 1900 N
10th I'd IA. s-il33
ARI.. Air cond redeoorated J.
bedrm apt ; Minis d c. park
ing, fenced yard carpeted hall
ways s1b plus utils. IA. b-a@24,
ARL.. SOS N. 18th rd.--ons bed.
RIM. apts., SBk and $40. Call
caretaker KE s.2420.
.ARL.. zoos N, Kenslngton--Redec
taSsT, KE, 'ss.24QO. ' az
ARL., t4iO N Meade ST. bed
rm apt sos. Cali caretaksr.
ia n.7at3
asla.--Lee,. l-bedrm. apt. cow
TO Pentagon and ~. Myer. $50,
FL, l.D43l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
cOhTlNUEOl

ARL.-rhese are q little special;
on q quiet street. near every need
We Offer lAree i.bedrn. units at
SiO7 so. incl. all utils. plus air
cond,; res, mgr. IA. 4.34SJ.
ARL., va. s min, 10 D. c,--Beau-
tliui lV. rm. and balcony view
OF nations capital. and 2 bed
rm. mod. apis. disposal free,
private pArkIng Bldg 2 yrs. old
Mr. SMITH. Ii. ASSOC. OIL.
ARL.. s18--l -bedrm. apt. In apt
bldg utils, incl; mr.. ~; Myer
3-55Ts. days. EM i.920s, ewes
n. ARL.-s-bedrm, apt. liv rm.,
dinette, kit ana bath. utils iurn,
oyerlG0oosing aw parkway silS
~. ARL, 2-bedrm brk. dn-
plex; cony Pentagon. 500 incl
heat and water ia s-6457
s. AIlL. Garden apt; COW. TO Arl
Hall and Pentagon. 2 bedrms
lndry and prkg fAcils bus ~ door
SOS so. IA $500.
wEsTOVER--l- bedrm apt; com.
pletely redee; cony. bus and
shops laundry faeil.; s7O IL
MODERN e-bedrm, apt. WALKING
distance 70 bus STOP. Parkington
$3.50 per mo IA. 2-s362
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, adiAe-
ent 70 shopping center and schools
5 min downtown. 5 min. Penta-
gon: 5 bus lines a. door: ample
parking: front-ofnce service: laun-
dry and STORAGE In YOUR builoing
new refrigeratoF with freezer TOP
special convenienees for Army,
Navy and Air Force personnel !
and . bedrooms 2 and ex-
posures: from SIS Mount YER
non ave. and Russell road, Alex
Va TIE. 6-4400
LOVELY. . bedrms.. li1 din. rm
and KIT newly dec large closets
= blk TO bus. 500 SO, incl utils
ssls sth I'd south CIR 3-245l
ARLINGTON. 1901 n. Kennebec .,
Newly Gee i-bedFm apt SOS 80
Bra ~ new refer etc cow 70 bus
WEAVER BROS, INC.
WASH BLDG, pI 7-s3o0
ARLINGTON. 1882 n. Oak st.. l
block from Wilson blvd --fmmAc
-bedrm apt s74 SO. incl al
iutils Apt, s04 and 800; immed
occupancy
WEAVER BROS, INC.
w,su REALTORS -, s,oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
FoGGY BOTTOM Oedrms Ice

ies Kit bath SIS mo 500
Crittenden 81. EdmundSton. Nd
KENSINGTON - bedrms.. huge
closets, liv rm din. rm.. auto.
washer mr.. grade school 500.
10 1855 Option to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
THE BRoADMOoR-sale or rent.
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

LIGHT HAULING. local movins
beaches a specially s I. MORRIS
tt 81 l5e or II 6-sSSa
AaMES TRANSFER- STORAGE co.
--d looms as low as $50. or 50
per hour AID "-O@4S sa'
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
mart payment on your moyins
storage reas. rates IA. g-2aS7
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe Storaee
IN separate rooms expert packinr
Phone No T-OlO4 UNION STOR
ACE CO, INC Established 1906
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night reaS rates DU 1-g6Sa
DU 7-S655 J & X MOVING co
SANE-Low rates. padded vans
aardroheS, "a hrs short notice
HILLS sP 3-0666 Lu l-9bO0
SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED-
Economical local and long ais
lance moving CONTINENTAL
VANS, UN A-lgSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
MOVING .cRoss Inr srREnI .
HOUSES FURNISHED

AlENANDRIA-e bedrms., liv. rm.,
AN rm. and kit bath, full bSmt
with finished rec. I'm wall-to-
furn excel. neighborhood. conv
tranSp. WI accept ! or ehll-
dren. $3.50. EDDIE BARRETT
IN. XII S-SsuO. IL 6-s293
ARL.. So bedrm Semidet. pch. !,
Anchor fence washer. convenient
transportation: Si20 ST 3-ll7S
ARLINGTON-oirlSi Girlsl Girls
90 : bedrooms, close IN Sllu mo
NJ S-alSs
ARLINGTON, N. mr., Wilson blvd
- bedrmS fenced I'd, washer
TV Sia5. AP 7-i263.
CHEVY CHASE--A wonderful home,
ideal for entertaining lee NV
I'm opening onto heated sun rim.
and bar, library and layatory, din
i'm suitable for formal dinners,
4 bedrms and 4 baths on md Il
ii A OIL AND son, De $4,000.
kE 1-O3SS
GEORGETOwN--Attrae, 4 bedrms
. mod baths, knottV- pine kit hy
rm din rm.. garden Avail Feb
! N2a0 IA. S-S255.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furn
BERN house, near bus, Sl3S, WA.
7-a2i9
LAKE RARCROFT-De luxe 4.bed.
nm 2-bath believed. family nm
siAe' OF may rent nninIn, ior
sSsS cir B o 0oI,s5HAHGHNEEssY
evee or 4-tna- Cicssd SUNDAY