davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

rebellion against Premier Kas-
sem.
Sheik Achmad ALL Alldya-
war. handsome figure In f1ow-
ing tribal dress, is absolute
ruler of 10000 Shammar
tribesmen in Syria. Irao and
Saudi Arabia. He is believed
to have escaped into the desert
while his followers fought from
room to room defending the
palace. With him may have
gone virtually all of his power
in the economic and political
structure of the country.
Divergent Forces Join
1t appears in Mosul that the
rebellion was the work of
81 eiks, wealthy merchants,
sympathizers with President
Nasser of the United Arab Re-
public. and ambitious officers
divergent forces with the
common aim only of overthrow
ing Gen. KaSsem.
THE wealthy were behind
the plot" said a French priest
at a Dominican Roman Cath
Ollie monastery surrounded by
mud walled dwellings of the
poor near the center Of the
city.
They were afraid they would
be disposseSSed. They were 60
ing to lose some of their land
because of the agrarian reform
law. They took UP arms against
the government and now they
viii lose ALL"
The battalion commander
whose forces restored order for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Closed Session
On Aid Isl it
Hays Threatens
To Release Dutu
" J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Verbal fireworks were touched
of in the House Foreign Affairs
Committee today as two mem
bers protested against going
into closed session to consider
the country-by- country details
Of the program.
At the height OF the fiareup.
Representative Hays Democrat
of Ohio. threatened TO 60 on
the floor Of the House later and
read the breakdown. country
by country.
In other words, I'll declaS-
sify the whole thing" Mr.. Hays
said.
Warned by Chairman
Chairman Morgan, Democrat
of Pennsylvania. warned that
if he does he will be violating
the rules.
Il don't know whether / will
or not" Mr.. Hays replied.
Chairman Morgan ended the
controversy by banging his
gavel and announcing that the
committee would go into closed
session.
Another Democrat, Repre-
sentative Pitcher of Georgia,
left the room in protest against
the executive session. He told
reporters that If the testimony
involved military aid. he would
go along with the chairman in
favoring a closed session. But
he said he understood that
today's witness, Undersecretary
of State for Economic Affairs
c. Douglas Dillon would be dis
cussing economic aid.
Session Broken Up
Mr.. Hays hurried to the floor
of the House at noon and made
Ia point of no quorunN which
broke up the closed session of
the committee after 80 min
uteS.
Chairman Morgan defended
the closed session and told re-
porters that if Mr.. Hays at
tempts to reveal the country
by-country details in the House
he will make a point Of order
to stop him. The chairman
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
VoroshiIov Improves

MOSCOW, Mar. II (AP.-
Soviet President Voroshilov
who was taken i'll with pneu-
monia in late January and
February-and was unable to
make a scheduled visit to India
lis getting better, an official
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
New LABELLING
Set for All Milk
Sold in District
Intent Is to Insure
Sources Have Been
Locally Inspected
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star star Writer

New labelling regulations de-
signed to insure that all milk
sold in Washington comes from
District-inspected farms were
adopted today by the Commits
sioners.
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest)
Dairy recently began import
ing milk from Pennsylvania
farms. which are not inspected
by District health officials. for
sale In Maryland.
Under the new regulations,
milk offered for sale in Wash.
ington will have to carry on the
container or cap a District per-
init number identifying the
dairy's pasteurization plant. For
milk sold in bulk, a label or
tag carrying the permit num-
Der will be required. This num-
Der viii be in addition to the
name and address of the dis
tributor. now required.
The effective date of the new
regulations will be set after
District officials confer with the
diaries.
Segregation Ordered
The new regulations also
state that all milk which le-
gally can be sold here shall be
segregated at all times from
milk bought from farms not
inspected by the District. La
bells identifying the two cate
gorieS of milk will be required
on the storage and processing
equipment in the dairy plants.
In addition, plant equipment
used for milk from farms not
inspected by the District must
be cleansed according to local
requirements before any Dis
trict-inSpected milk can be
procesSed or stored.
The new regulations were I
drafted by the corporation |
counselS Office at the request |
OF the District Health Depart
ment.
USPHS Standards Met
The milk being imported
from Pennsylvania by Sealtest
meets United States Public
Hea tn Service standards,
which are less stringent than !
those of the District. Sealtest, +
along with Thompson's Dairy, 7
has attacked the District regu- /
lations as outmoded and asked |
that they be revised.
The two diaries have urged
the farmers to sell them milk !
directly rather than through
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk
Producers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
$500 Million Boost
In Foreign Aid Asked
1O-Mun Unit
Asks MostIy
For Missiles

A $500 million increase in
President Eisenhower's $50
billion foreign aid program was
recommended to the President
today by a 10-man bipartisan
committee.
The recommended increase
would go mainly in military aid
to supply intermediate range
missiles and other modern
weapons to Americas NATO
allies.
The committee. headed by
William H. Draper, jr., former
Undersecretary of the Army,
also said in its preliminary re-
port that the $500 million re-
uuested by the President for
the development loan fund
this year is a minimum amount
and will need to be increased
in later years.
The recommendations come
at a time when pressure seems
to be growing in Congress to
cut rather than increase the
Presidents $3.50, 900, 900 APP
preparation request for the
mutual security program. The
request is about $3.50 million
more than Congress voted last
year.
Basic Question Raised
Bitter attacks on the foreign
aid programs raise a basic
question that urgently needs
early resolution by the country,
the committee emphasized to
the President.
Simply put" its report said,
the issue is whether we intend
to seek survival in isolation-a
state Of siege-as the world
continues to shrink. This would
be the inevitable result If we
fail to take vigorous action on
mutual security"
In suggesting that the aid
program be put on q long
range, continuing basis, the
committee said that to ADAM
don the program would be ito
lose the cold war" In the face
of grave threats Of aggressive
onslaught by the Sino-Soviet
Communist bloc.
Mr.. Draper told reporters the
President said he would have
the Government departments
involved study the committees
report Immediately, and then
would take what action seemed
appropriate after getting their
views.
He did not forecast whether
Mr.. Eisenhower would ask
Congress for the extra furds
recommended by the committee.
S1.6 Billion for Military
Of the $50 billion in fiscal
1860 appropriations asked by
the President for the foreign
aid program, SIG billion would
go for military assistance.
In urging a $400 million in
crease in this figure, the COM
See DRAPER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
CUBAN ENVOY
DEFENDS CASTRO

NEW CUBAN Ambassador to the
United Stotes soys Americans need
hove no feor Of FideI Costro estob-
fishing another dictatorship, Amelia
Young. Stor stoff writer, reports in
on exclusive interview with Dr..
Ernesto Dihiso on Pose 81.
THERE'S EXCELLENT fishing in
Virginia despite the loss Of thou
sends Of game fish in the Shenon-
dooh River this winter. The Stor'S
Outdoor Editor Chorles Covell tells
where to find the best eotches on
Pose C-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

the government claimed that
Col. Abdul Wahab Shawaf. who
led the revolt. was an oppor-
tunist encouraged by Sheik
ALL, lesser sheiks and wealthy
city merchants who also are
absentee landlords of farmland
titled by the peasants.
Agrarian Reform a Factor
They are said to have been
provoked to force by the gov
ernment's attempt to put into
effect an agrarian reform law
issued by Gen. KaSSem two and
a half months after last sum-
mer's revolution overthrow the
monarchy. Redistribution of
land is a major project of Gen.
Kassem. who says the reason
for overthrowing the monarchy
was the urgent need for i'm
proving the lot Of the incredibly
poor masses.
For centuries most Of Iraq's
farmland has been owned by
landlords who took up to nine
See MOSUL. Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Kishi to Visit Britain

LONDON, Mar. II (AP).-
japanese Premier Nobusuke
Kishi has accepted an invita-
ton to visit here July 1915,
the government announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
More Than Red Issue
Back Of |roqi Revolt
Londowning Sheiks, Rich Merchants,
Ambitious Officers Found to Have Role
BY STAN CARTER
Associated Press stan Writer

MOSUL, Iraq, Mar. l7.-Iraq's andownng Arab sheiks
have suffered crushing defeat in Mosul that may
their final dispersion into the desert.
The palace of the paramount shek in this city
retS the banks of the gs boodstained by
gune and Quilted by ooers after the failure of last weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
O'KeIIy Greeted Here
ByVIPsW eorin' Green
Eisenhower Tells Chief of Fire
He's President of All the Irish
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower greeted President Sean T. OKely
of Ireland today with the that to-day everybody
is Irish--you president Of all Of us"
Everybody in the welcoming party at the Military Air
Transport Service terminal wearing But the little
77year old President Of the Irish Republic had black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Aides Indicate Mitchell
Asks JobIess Pay Rise


Mr.. Mitchell's recognition that
the President may decid e
against him. Mr.. Eisenhower
has said many times that un-
employment compensation is
mainly a State responsibility,
and he obviously is reluctant to
expand the Federal Govern
ment's role. Several of his key
advisers are understood to OPP
pose Federal standards.
Informed sources noted Sec
Rotary Mitchell has indicated
publicly that he favors Federal
standards to raise and extend
unemployment compensation.
These sources limited the Secre-
tary adhered to this stand in
the recommendation sent to the
White House.
An official administration
declaration on unemployment
compensation is expected soon
perhaps this month-as soon
as conflicting viewpoints can be
reconciled.
Labor Asks Higher Aid
Mr.. Mitchell'S recommended
ton probably does not go as
far as the AFL-CIO's demand
The labor federation has come
out for legislation that would
set minimum payments to the
jobless worker at half his reg
ular weekly wage or two-thirds
of his States average weekly
wage. whichever is lower. This
program also calls for 80 weeks
See JOBLESS, Page A-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

VI. CoheS wos the first American
newsmon to reoeh lroq otter the
obortive revolt osoinst Premier
Abdel Korim Kossem lost week and
wos in the first porty Of nevsmen
permitted to go to MOsul. Northern
lroqi oil center where the revolt wos
centered. In this dispatch he brings
out thot more wos involved than o
conflict between the lroqi Com
munists and supporters Of President
Nosser's pom AFob notionoIism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

| 10 the summit. he mas In
sisted that there must be some
prospect Of a constructive step
coming out Of such a meeting
before he could go.
Last night, however, the
President dropped his insist
ence on a constructive step
His words in a television-radio
report to the Nation took the
President Unexpectedly far
toward a showdown meeting
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
U. S. Ready
Assuming developments that
justify a summer meeting at
the summit" Mr.. Eisenhower
told his audience, 1.-The United
States would be ready in this
further effort"
The draft replies by Britain,
France, the United States and
West Germany to the SOVIET
note Of March 2 are now before
those countries working group
in Paris.
One of the problems to be
resolved had been whether U
mention the possibility Of a
summit meeting. The Presi-
dents words last night were
taken to have resolved the
problem.
Other positions still to be
resolved by the Western partic-
ipants in the foreign ministers
meeting and agenda.
The working group apparent
ly is agreed that Poland and
Czechoslovakia, nominated by
the Soviet Union for participa-
ton. should not be given equal
standing with the Big Four
Britain. France, the Soviet
Union and the United States.
The Poles and Czechs should
not participate at the beginning
Of the conference. it is agreed.
and should be called in only on
issues in which they are con-
Icerned-if they are to be invit-
ed at all.
Others Concerned
But there are other powers
on the Western side which will
also be concerned with prob
lens under discussion. There is
a feeling that Italy and possibly
some other Western nations
should be added to the list Of
latecomers.
Meanwhile. members Of both
parties in Congress supported
Mr.. Eisenhower'S renewed vow
that I'VE will not retreat /
inch from our duty" in Berlin.
Some Democrats questioned
his assertion that the United
States now has an adequate
and effective military estab-
lishment able to deter agrees
sion.
Immediate congressional re-
action, conferred on his pledge
See EISENHOWER. Page A.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Summit Talk
Signal Given
ByPresident
West Expected
To Spur Action on
Top-LeveI PorIey
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
and EARL H. VOSS

The United States. Great
Britain and France are now
expected quickly to tell Russia
they are prepared to join in a
summer summit meeting if the
projected mid-May foreign min
listers conference on Germany
justifles 1t.
President Eisenhower has al
ways been reluctant on going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Text Of Presidents Report to the
Motion. Pooe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
TVsTTSED
Tvs
REPoSSESSED

Some practically new console ana
SWAMI i i Emerson. etc, eli fully
guaranteed. Take UP payments
OF 81 0s per mo. We take your
old set as trade in. Call AID.
s.77lo day .H,,a nlHht for free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
APIS. FURNISHED 0. Q.


GEORGETOWN - Emclency. eompl
equipped. lee. studio, avail. lm-
med utils, Incl, Sl26. N, 1.Q0e2,
GOVT. 0IRLS-NeWly dec, e-bed-
room apts.; on hualine and con-
venlcnt Ahopplng. 10, 1-Oib2,
IRVING ST. NV. 1883. nr. 18Th
81. and Nc. Pleasant carllne- Liy.
rm.. Z bedrms,. iee, kit, nicely
furnished $40. incl. utils. Va
cant. SEE janilor at 1886 Kenyon
OF call I'm. a-c210 or AID. 2-B424l
KENNEDY 81 AT FInsT NV.
Liv, rm., Il bedrms kit. dinettc'
bath: newly dec, nicely furn
$3.50. TU. 2-4157,
LARGE EFFIc, APT. In new air.
cond. eley. bldg, IN NV Wash.
inetcn Applications being ta Aver
wgooDMooR. 10. S-7i00 IASl
for Rental ncpt.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

COLORKD-sEvEnAL : ana . I'M.
Ats, newly rodcc. Key IN once,
sos Mass ave. ne.
MONROE. s2s Mass. ave. ~
Newly remodeled eleg. BLDG: 3
ms, modern KIT. and tiled bath.
Apply Mgr, No. l0l, LEO "A.
BERNSTEIN A CO. Agent, DE
3-h4e4.
coLoRkD-17at 2 ST, N.W.-2
faTn. See isn 1ii pUj, 7.oo2SS. 80
COLoRED-N.W., End a.: 2 bed
rms., llv. rm., Mt bath, $40 80.
DIXIE REALTY Co. Ma N-Hss0.
cOLORED-fOe VARNUM ST. NV.
% rms and bath: All utiis SIS.
J. &. WELDON Co, m, 5-42il.
cOL0RED-- $3.50 18th 81. NV.
- rms, lge KIT. tile bath
hsLer Poren; oeoa conc SsSi M NJ
EN-. s-Os6i.
coLoRED--IslS "A ST. Sc
? rms, kit, bath, heat incl S6o
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. 3-s3O0
coLoRED-6bO9 9th ST. NV,
. rms, kit. bath, ut. incl: S77 so,
WARRINGTON hLINs IA. J-oJOO
coLoRED-i4OO N. CAPITOL
= rms, kits. bath: all utilities: 500
WASHINGTON RLTY, RA, $4,000
cOLoRED--DEsIRABLE APIS,
All Apartments Newly Decorated
UtilE,. Furn. IN. Some BUILDINGS
Modern Kitchen and Bath
Discount on Year Leases
IL Eye 81. ne, I rm. $50 DO
40 NJ NV, 4 I'm. - 54.h0
1916 Mt. Pleasant, l rm.- 81 80
Il0l5 N 81. NV, 5 rms. "a $50
lis N, Y. ave. NV, 2 rms. 50 30
1000 p st. NV, rm.. furn. = 5000
3I4 2nd ST. ne. : rms. - .50
3l4 End st.. ne, rm. - 5g.5
1910 5th 8, NV. 2 rms. ~; 5t
cs1A MI 9ASiS' h h5ss Se c oil.
Ma SASS 931 H ST. NV
OPEN u To 10 SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

ARR, Dorchester Apls,. new section.
-kmcs.. 4, 2 and . bedrms.. mod
ern air-cond,, de luxe bldg. swim
ming pool for tenants; garages:
Pcntaeon, eO40 Columbia pike.
IA, 7-O305,
NEAkBK ARLINGTON = Choice l.
bedroom apt. modern bids, near
painted; S76, IA. 7-24O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


PIANO RENTAL PLAN--New, fun
KEYBOARD. modern style pianos,
Is low a. $40 per month Rental
and hauIing charges may be app
piled 10 purchase price CAMf.
BELL MUSIC CO. HOS Q 81. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

AIR BASE OFFICEft5
Andrews and Census BurmVacaIlt
brick rambler. 19-aere lot, all city
facilities; mr.. public and paro-
chial schools, bus a~f shops. Psll
ertr., Hv. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm.. modern equipped kit with
brkfst. space, screened porch will
convert to den or 4th, bedrmO, 3
bedrms.. ga baths. finished rccre-
alton rm,. with 1irepl., maids rm.,
2-car huilt-in garage. Direct from
OfTNFR, 5000 M. t-ve"- lease
Call IA. 2-0O35. z to o am; ewes,
pftnr 4 U m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
CHURCHES FOR RENT

WILL LEASE the Raphael Thester
al l4Og 9th st. NV. VIII make
wonderful church property For
full Information, see j A. HAY
DEN. 22S Woodward BLDG. 10Th
and H SIS. NV. MA. d-13l".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
GOODACRE

Beautiful. spacious / and 2 bed
room apis. fireproof, soundproof
walls. large freezer-top refgr. Rent
includes all utilities. Express bus
Must be seen 70. be appreciated
S619 Piney Br Rd, Sill. Spg.. Md.
III Z Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N,W.

AMER. U. SPRING VALLEY AREA!
Big 3-bedrm.. 21a-bath brk.
rambler with center hall, sep; din.
rn. huge ail-elee. kit, full base.
ment, screened porch; S29,5Ou;
$1,000 down may buyl FEANk
S PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l4ll;
ewes. WO. 6-3040. ---.--
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Air cond., split levels. spaclces
styling with 3 and q bearms.'
completely equipped GE kitchen:
nah. 'aneled rec. rm.' garass'
COW. to schools and SHOPPING.
terms OPEN daily 1 til dark.
Dir: Out Conn. ave. to Albs-
marie st.. left to 452l and our
SIGN EVELYN q KAPLAN. RIA.
6-2145. WIZ. 6-n25a, -------
AMER. U.-HORACE MANN!--Hand:
some S-vr. -oid brk. Colonial, bullt
by Frank S. Phillips pellghtful
loo. adjacent to Spring Valley,
blks. from popular Horace Mann
Public Grade School: spacious CEN
ter-hall plan with den and Law. on
lst floor, 3 big bedrms., 2 baths
on end: finished 3rd floor; ioSey
overiooks perfectly beautiful rear
garder with rustic t-idg over
stream and wonderfully private
barbecue patio out under the trees.
FRAME. s PHI sP5. lhC.' d.
7-I4I1: cges.. wo 6-3041.
fSHToN -EDNOR AREA =. ] acre
plus goes with this attractive ma
sanrv home OF rms. and ostn
plus rec. rn. and bath in osmt.'
payment Sf. 900. EV. 4-1743. ASH
TON REAITy CO. WA. 4-aSl J.
BUR. OF s. Is only a block from
this 3-bedrm., S17a50 home.
Ewes, AD. 2-S273.
J.LEo KOLB co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
~ 80 70 n = ,I IN MNNN,-Hand-
J. LEO KOLB CT
EE 2-o1nn
CATHEDRAL AREA

CATHEDRAL AREA
A fine stone and brick home in this
very desirable location, Outstano-
ing features include bedrooms,
. baths. hot-water heat. STATE
roof. full hsmt.. built-in garagt
Ewes. call Mr.. Kennedy I'm. y
". W {. & AN. MILLER DEv; co;
CHEVY CHAsE-Red brk. Colonial.
slate roof, copper cutters, eompl.
new kit. powder rm. on list q
full bsmt. 3 bedrms., steps TO
attic; on a level lot: very reas.;
priced for nuick sale CHEVY
CHASE REALTY Co, EN-. 3-lsOO;
eyes. He 2-47f3, --.--.
Chew CHASE: S25,150-At-
traetive 3-bedrm.. y-batb brick
Colonial finished 3rd a.. rec. nm.
with firepl. slete roof; 2-car ga
rage: deep fenced Iot; p pfar
LiNGsLEY REALTY co, EN-.
2-2326: ewes. EN-. 3-6l ~.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Conyenient-
iy located, very clean brick town
house Ia exec. cond vide re-
cept. hall. new kit. den, power
rn. on LIST a; hedrms,. baths
on end a. fin. rm. on 3ro .
exec hsmt porch, Raraae. priced
in low POI. TOWN a SUBURBAN,
EN- s-a4oo. -
CnEV- CASE. NEW LIST ING
Firr-aualuy 4-bedfm !I1-bs h
brick Colonial in perfectly beau
tiful cond.tscn; 3 btdrmsr
baths Oh End floor; nice dormi-
tori heorr on ord floor, zee.
I'm with fireplace. Gear garage.
slate roof: clothes washer wall
to vsll csrpet, drspes' gas hot
water hesf: 15O-ft. feHcec .ot
wi.h trees: Near Lafayette. Deal,
wilson and g. Johns enoail'
sos o." FRANK 8 PHIL FPS,
INC, d.. 7-i411' eves, EM. b
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Excei, brick
with slate roof. eenter-haN Co
lonial hnme: bedrms.. > baths
on 2nd q nice dormitory on .jroi
mod. KIT. with table space, shoTt
wax 10 Blessed Sacrament ana
LAFAYETTE Sefoci S2S.Aae. 20
inspect. eaII CHS REALTY. INC.
WC 6-9O3n: ewes. OIL 4-S-b4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
FOREST HILLS

Overlooking Rock Greek ParE--feW
ouality built split levels. True CEN
ter hall spacious living room with
fireplace full-size separate dtntng
room oDenfne onto patio. De l,Is
kitchen with breakfast area. zen.
} huge bedrooms. . fun 5aths'
roughed-in maids quarters. EaTaSe.
Price, ~ Sz5 a50 ~.
DIRECTIONS: North on Conn ave.
turn right on Eilieott 81. 70 eSo4.
ALDON PROPERTIES. INC.
MA. s-b74n Eyes Ia. 3-ajbl
CONTINUED on Hext PsgeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
APIS. FuRNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. luxury-type,
MIC from ee Kew Br fs off-street
parking; S140, incl. utils. IA.
5-1654.
ALEXANDRIA'S wORI FAMOUS
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS MO-
TOR HOTEL. Completely fur
nished. Dav. week or month. Call
TE. 6-4400.
ALEXANDRIA, downtown-S75 to
$50 so: all utilS. incl. Call TIE. g.
1870 between 10 am. and 8 pm.
Alex. rookville-3-b.r dup; Ia
baths: air cond.. excel. for chill
dren May thru Nov. $50 FL
4-3646.
ALEX. . bedrms.. cleo. kit, lge. liv.
I'm, paneied din, COW. loca.,
Sis. Ov. $500. ov. SOUS,
ARL.--I room. kit. and hath: clean
and attrae.; 10 minutes tn ID. C;
reasonable: working couple only
IA. 7-09S5.
ARL. None bedrm.. in apt. build
ing, nicely furn.; COW. loo: S94
plus cleo, ia. e-3705.
ARL. tnear Colusnbia pike and
Giebe I'd. b-2-bedrm apt. 81 90
mo. incl AT utils. KE. S-ti'iSS.
ARL.. l4Il N. Rolfe st bedrms
liv. nm, din. Il" and bath; 10
Minis. Pentsgon or downtown
nicely furn.; $40 mo-. utilities
inclut ed IA. 7-s1e3.
-hedrm. apt. M. Fl. Myer
on bus line. rim. Pert., d. c
SEQ plus utils. JE. 4-6265.
ARL., lass eath ST. S0uTH-Liy-
ing room, bedroom. kitchen. bath;
) Minis Pentagon; empl persons
lARL.. near Pentegon-Family apt
rate day or week and hotel room
Free marking Ia 2-33A3