davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-30

of the District Committee for
Humphrey, hailed the decision
as good news to liberals
throughout the country"
However, Seymour M. Chase,
president of the District Draft
Stevenson Committee, declared
that 1t is saddening to see this
distinguished liberal setting
himself up for defeat. Senator
Humphrey will not be the
nominee"
And A. L. Wheeler, chairman
of the District Democratic
Central Committee, said that
while he welcomed Senator
Humphreys entry into the Dis
trict primary he is still "unde-
cided" about whom to back.
j. c. Turner, a vice chair
man of the Democratic Central
Committee and a probable
candidate for District Demo-
cratic national committeeman,
declined any comment on Sen
ator Humphreys announce
ment.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, who has said he prob
ably will" enter the primary
here, was not Immediately
available for comment.
In commenting, Mr.. Kenney
said:
"On the basis of his liberal
record and on the strength of
his fortnight personality, HUI
bert Humphrey is the best quail
ified candidate to oppose Vice
President Nixon the Re-
publicans' hand-picked choice
for President. We expect
to send delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention next summer
pledged to work vigorously and
actively for Senator Hum
phrey's nomination"
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Mental Hozord ! Is Seen
In On and dOfHeorino

medical questions, while others
attacked the problem on the
economic and social levels.
DR.. John w. Mcconnell of
Cornell University urged in
dustry to reconsider arbitrary
policies requiring retirement at
IS. Not only are many useful
workers sent to pasture pre-
maturely. he said, but the
companies themselves are losing
money by these policies. He
suggested age 68 as a better
retirement age, and said the
Consolidated Edison Co. of
New York is experimenting
with such a plan.
Many Of the papers showed
concern over the psychological
effects of mandatory retire.
ment. One, by DR.. Robert J.
Havighurst of the University
of Chicago. pointed out that
retirement is a new economic
phenomenon which people
really have not become used to.
"A hundred years ago only
about S per cent of men over
IS were retired" he said. Now
almost 10 per cent of men over
IS are retired"
Cites Spiritual Values
Whether at work or in re-
tirement, everyone has certain
spiritual values he must tie to,
DR.. Havighurst said. He termed
these "non-economic meanings"
of work, and said they are eX-
perienced to some degree by
every worker. They are:
"A basis for sense of worth,
a locus of social participation,
a source of prestige, a chance
to be creative and to achieve,
chance to be of service to
others, and away of making
time pass"
A good social policy for re-
tirement, DR.. Havighurst said,
should provide:
"A maximum of choice con-
corning the age and circum-
stances of retirement, limited
by the actual work. deficiency of
a person; adequate financial
security, based upon a system
of retirement benefits that
guarantee a reasonable mini
mum level of support, and
counseling and assistance :.
through adult educa tion,
church, labor unions and COM
pany programs, in planning for
retirement"
Evening star., 1959-12-30
New Picture of Mao
Hints Provincial Tour

HONG KONG. Dec. 80 (AP)
Hong Kong's Communist
Chinese press today published
the first new photograph of
Mao Tze-tung since his appear
ance at Red China'S 10th an
niversary celebration in early
October.
The picture showed Red
China'S top man talking to
workers in a steel plant in
A n hwei Province, Eastern
China. 1t carried no date but
tended to confirm unofficial
reports that Mao and other top
Chinese leaders have been
touring the provinces since the
anniversary celebrations.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BY a Star Stan writrr

CHICAGO. Dec. 80. - If
Grandma seems to be able to
hear only what she wants to,
get her a doctor-her mental
health may be at stake.
That advice was given today
by DR.. Ewald w. Busse of Duke
University in a panel discus
sion on the aging process at
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science
meeting here. DR.. Busse is
professor of psychiatry and
director Of Dukes center for
the study Of aging.
According to research carried
out at Duke, the oldster's ap-
parent ability to turn his
hearing on and off at will" is
often an early indication of
something quite serious.
DR.. BuSse said studies show
that the process of hearing
one OF mans chief contacts
with the outside world-seems
to be divided into three cate
gories. They are Cd the social
level, such as comprehension of
language; CD the signal level,
or reaction to sounds which
have the connotation of danger,
and 80 the primitive or back
ground level.
background" Is Key
1t is this background level
which is the key to Grandma'S
seeming knack of hearing what
she wants to hear. DR.. Busse
said. In some older persons
the reception of background
noise is gradually lost, while
sounds at the social and signal
levels can still be heard.
Persons with normal hearing
in a background-noiSy environ
ment, have to increase voice
volume to communicate, he ex-
planned. The hard-of-hearing
person then overhears with spe-
cial clarity what is being said.
Although the family has
joked about Grandma's knack.
DR.. Busse warned that it is
no joking matter.
"The person whose hearing
gradually decreases is often
unaware that he has lost these
background sounds" he said.
He only knows that he has
a feeling of loss and a sensa-
ton that the world is dead.
obviously. this third level
of hearing is fundamental to
psychological adjustment. In
addition to providing hearing
aids when practical, those who
deal with elderly individuals
might consider an increase in
the level of background noises
to help them maintain contact
with reality.
TOO much peace and quiet
might be the worst possible
therapy for old people"
Question on Retirement
DR.. Busse's paper was one of
several devoted to the in
creasingly important problem
of a growing elderly segment of
society. Many of the papers
dealth with highly technical
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Lodge Planning Visit
To Russiu Soon

MOSCOW, Dec. 80 tAP).-
Henry Cabot Lodge, head of
the United States delegation
to the United Nations, will be
the next important visitor TO
the Soviet Union from the
United States, erican
sources said yesterday.
The inforlnants said Mr..
Lodge is coming early in 1860
with party of about IL, but
that exact plans and date have
not been settled.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

The report said the planes be-
longed to a Venezuelan airline
and that four of the men we're
Venezuelans. Nationality of the
other three was not specified.
Military police headquarters
in Camaguey confirmed that
several airmen were being held
for questioning but would give
no details.
The station said the North
Americans were Oblo Raymond
Urquiza. a pilot. and Robert
Samuel Ruth, a mechanic, both
Of Miami.
1t identified the VeneZuelans
as Fidia Salsale Aristiburo, a
pilot living in Miami; Ernesto
Rangel Prado, Caracas; Dimas
Javier Romero, Caracas, and
Manuel NOVEL; Lanau, Miami.
1t said the other three aboard
were all from Miami but did
not give their nationalitieS.
They were identified as Owls
CarajaSle, Guido Decamay Pc
rez, a chief pilot. and Israel
Segundo Iralte, pilot.
Claimed Engine Trouble
Voc gave this account:
The first plane showed up
over Camaguey about 6 pm.
Monday and asked permission
to land, claiming engine trouble.
A second plane appeared two
hours later, reporting the same
difficulty. The third plane
landed yesterday morning, an
nouncing it was bringing me-
chanics to repair the other two
craft.
Police became suspicious and
rounded up the occupants Of
all three planes.
Military agents for Fidel
Castro announced earlier yes
terday that they had arrested
AZ persons in the Havana area
for three separate plots against
the government. The agents
said the separate groups
planned to seize a navy arsenal,
set up an anti Communist
Evening star., 1959-12-30
De GuuIIe Approves
l8 Negro Diplomats

PARIS, Dec. 80 CAP).-
President Charles de Gaulle to-
day approved a list of 18 Ne
groes from countries in the
French African Community to
serve in the French diplomatic
service
The diplomats will take up
posts in Accra (Ghana), Beirut,
Bonn, Brussels, New Delhi,
Khartoum. London, Rome, the
Vatican and at the United Ma
tons.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
CUBAN INSTITUTE
SEIZES PROPERTY
OF UNITED FRUIT

HAVANA (AP). - Insti-
tute of Agrarian Reform
agents have taken control
Of four dams, several cattle
herds, and a stone mill be-
longing to the United Fruit
Co. in Oriente Province,
reports from there said
today.
The dams are part of a
company-built system sup
plying water to United
Fruits sugar mills and
other private installations.
Company officials said the
systems takeover had been
threatened for some time
on the grounds that neigh
boring towns needed more
water.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
LOST

Greek and Broad Run, Dec. 20. green
collar Reward ia. 4-l543
BRACELET. antique. i4-in wide, white
gold, with h4-carat, fiush-set diamond
and blue sapphire on each side. Re-
ward. JU 9-3110
BRACELET. diamond, sapphire, flex-
Episcopal Ch. Reward. EN-. 3-05lS.
CAT, female, brown and white tabby;
vic. Glover Park. Call FE 3-60Sl.
Rocky" fawn with white chest,
white spot on nose: lost vic Rogers
Hts. or Cheverly. Reward. UN. 4-S1O5.
DOG, Dalmatian, heavily spotted. old
Ts4d Snd thin; ri, S6assgg Sis6 ssggFinEfsld' Va; re-
DOG, black terrier, name Humphrey"
name tag on collar. Reward. Elm
wood 1886.
DOG, mixed schnauZer, mixed white
with faint tracings Of brown, long hair
on legs, long ears bobbed tail, collar
and tags; vic. 18th and Que. Child
worried. Liberal reward. Call AID.
2-7175, after $50 pm.
DOG, black and tan; lost vic. of Brad
dock I'd and Fairfax-Parkwoodi in
tersection; missing toe on trcnt paw;
answers to "Nigger',; collar ldentihes
owner; $50 rewford for information.
NJ. o-ll-C
DOG, boxer, male, very lge,. fawn, ans
enbos st NV. Reward for return or
info. TU. 2-5177.
DOG, mixed schnauzer,. white male
with Drown tail, long hair on legs,
fuzzy face, collar and tags; Sat. morn.
Liberal reward. AID. 2-7175.
DOG. Manchester. black toy; vic.
Western ave and RittenhouSe st.
Call EN-. 3-3157.
EARRING, sterling with little 1t. blue
moonstone; downtown Wash. Dec. 70.
Box 494-Y, Star.
EYEGLASSES. woman's, brown case;
dark blue frames vicinity downtown.
EYEGLASSES, vic. 18th and Que SITS.
NV, black leather soft case: bifocal.
NO 7-6S1l.
GLASSES, gold trimmed. Dec, "A; vic.
18th st or Dupont Circle. AID.
4-5321.
GOLD CHAIN BRACELET SUNDAY
afternoon along canal above Chain
KEYS. on ring; lost in downtown Wash.
Tuesday Car key No 9029 Reward
DI 7-6527.
KITTEN, small. black male; lost vic.
Marlboro Gardens Reward. 10
S-64S1. after pm
RINGS (2l, diamond solitaire senti-
mental value; Garfinckels 5th floor
ladies restroom. Reward. OIL. 2-6270
after o pm.
SCOTTY, black male, ans. "Fala";
scar on forehead, collar but no tass;
vic. Mass and Wis aves. NV. Reward.
EN- 2-59S6
TRAVELLING BAG, small, brown. bear
ing initials G.PK. Reward. DI. 4
6O72: ewes. OIL. 4-4525.
WHIPPET Ism. greyhoundl. blond, fe-
male; lost in vic. of Bureau of Stand
ards. WO. 6-7l45
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Longines, lost
Dec. IS; sentimental value; reward.
OF. 4-925O.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Some Glad Some Sad
Over Humphrey Drive

Senator Humphreys an
nouncement today that he will
be a candidate in the District
presidential preference primary
May 3 received mixed reaction
from city Democratic leaders.
w. John Kenney, chairman
Evening star., 1959-12-30
New Chemicals
Tanning Water,
Expert Warns
By ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer.


CHICAGO, Dec. 80. Our
drinking water is being polluted
by hundreds of new chemical
products whose effects on hu-
man health are totally n-
known, a water expert warned
today.
These include plastics, deter
gents and insecticides. and can
not be completely removed
from water now by standard
methods, said H. w. Poston of
Chicago.
Eve do not have reliable
methods for predicting their
effect on man. We don't know
how to remove viruses from
treated water. We don't krow
the effect on the human sys-
tenn of the constant accumula-
ton Of small increments Of
present day chemicals"
Mr.. Poston called for imme-
diate and expanded research to
find ways of assuring safe,
plentiful water, in a report to
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Growing Problem Seen
Funds spent on water re-
search now amount to less than
l cent annually per person in
the country, said Mr.. Poston of
the United States Public Health
Service Division of Water Sup
ply and Pollution Control here.
Problems of pollution control
and adequate water supply will
become more serious as popula-
ton expands rapidly. said Mr..
Poston and Arve H. Dahl Of
Washington, chief of the Divi-
sion of Water Supply and Pol
luton Control in Washington,
Mr.. Dahl forecast that super
cities already forming will
stretch for unborken hundreds
of miles along all our great
water courses, coasts and major
highways"
Industries must grow, but
recreational areas must be pro-
vided, he said, urging a total
resource-area plan to solve the
problems.
Beaches Forced to Close
Mr.. PoSton said today's
wastes contain such things as
synthetics, plastics, detergents,
insecticides, industrial solvents
and high-energy fuels.
1T is estimated that 10000
totally new chemicals are put
to use each year. Each new
product has several processes
and each process has several
by-products and will one day
end up as part of our waste"
Mr.. Dahl said many public
bathing beaches on the Great
Lakes had to close because of
pollution.
The st. Lawrence Seaway is
speeding industrial develop
ment, he added. and some ships
now sailing the Great Lakes
empty human wastes directly
into these waters.
Oil pollution is another sne-
clal problem. and if oil reserves
under the lakes are tapped by
wells, the problem would
Worsen, he said.
The Great Lakes dilute much
OF the polluted water but there
is a limit to this dilution, he
added.
A network of special stations
in the country now is keeping
tabs on water pollution haz-
ards, and this network is being
expanded, Mr.. Dahl said.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

To Senator Humphrey, the
first announced candidate for
the next term in the White
House, the next three months
will bring the best weather OF
the year-politically speaking
of course.
The Minnesota Democrat and
his friends have figured cut a
political calendar by what they
call seasons of interest" What
to everyone else is a winter OF
discomfort is to them a beauti-
full time of the year, when
citizen receptivity is at its
height, particularly on the
farms.
When They'll Listen
Says enator Humphrey
THE farmer is unhappy. Moth
ing is growing. It's cold out
side. Just to go out in the
barn in the morning and turn
on the switch to start the pump
is a chore.
His income taxes com e
around and his property taxes
There's always a slight decline
in prices. The farmers wife is
unhappy because the children
are away at school. The chill
dren are unhappy because they
have mid-term exams.
That's when they'll listen
to a politician who tells them
thst things are going to be
different. And they read, too,
That's the time I really send
my literature in"
Can't Beat Nature
The following three months
April, May and June-are on
the Humphrey political almanac
a bad time to go stumping in
the sticks. The grumpy farmer
has become an optimist.
"A politician can't compete
with nature" he says cheerily
Things are growing, the earth
is green. the farmer is full of
hope. You're better off in the
city then"
July and August, says Sen
ator Humphrey, are months
when no politician worthy of
the name bothers trying to
scrape up rally. The city folk
are all off on vacation, the
farmer is too busy to pay him
any mind.
That's the time of year, "
says the Senator, when eX-
cept for the conventions, you
only 60 to things that happen
naturally. I call it hot-dog
time. You just take your BIZ
carbonate and go to the county
fair"
Best Political Months
The Humphrey political
almanac records September
and october as golden months.
when everyone is back from
vacation and settled down into
routine.
"The children are back at
school, and the parents are
very community-minded. The
PTA meetings begin, the lodge
meetings, the Boy Scouts.
Everyone wants to listen to new
ideas for making things better" ."
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Cubons Arrest More
In Anti-Costro ACTIVITY

HAVANA Dec 80 CAP)-Cuban authorities are reported
holding men, including North Americans picked up
after they landed in three Venezuelan planes the provincial
capital Of Camaguey
The HavSaa station VOZ said rounded
suspicion conspiracy regime
Evening star., 1959-12-30
johnson Plans
Defense Study
BY the Associated Press

A critical inquiry into this
Nations space, missile and de-
fenSe program by Senate Ma
jority Leader Johnson of Texas
appeared certain today.
Top staff members of the
Senate Space Committee and
the watchdog Armed Services
Preparedness Subcommittee al
ready are hard at work on de-
tails of an Investigation ex-
pected to get under way soon
after Congress assemblies next
Wednesday.
Senator johnson, chairman
OF both key groups has spear
headed several attention-get-
ting investigations at the start
of congressional session the last
two years.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Controversial Areas

Now regarded by many as a
Democratic presidential posi-
bility next year, Senator John
son Is expected to probe into
some Of the controversial spots
of the Republican administra-
tons defense policies and pro-
grams.
l Two New York attorneys, Ed
win L. Weisl and Cyrus R.
Vance, who have acted as spe-
cial attorneys in past johnson
investigations, are at work in
Senate committee headquarters
now.
They declined to comment on
the Forthcoming investigation
pending the arrival of the SEN
ate leader later this week.
Mr.. Weisl and Mr.. Vance
helped Senator johnson point
public attention to the Soviet
successes with satellites and
powerful rockets and missiles in
inquiries last year.
Senator johnson told an
aviation dinner here on Decem-
ber l8 that the SovietS are still
far ahead of this country in
the space race. in development
OF operational missiles and Ill
power of their rockets.
"Dismal Story"
He said United States prof.
ect for development of a rocket
with a planned thrust of is
million pounds was the dismal
story of drift, delay and dilu-
ton"
Since then investigators have
been checking into Pentagon
decisions to end or stretch out
several multi-million-dollar de-
fenSe projects.
These include elimination of
a project for development of
powerful new exotic fuels for
missiles and aircraft, cancella-
tlon of a development contract
for a 2,000-mile -an-hour fight
er-interceptor jet plane for the
Air Force, and a showdown in
development of a new type of
jet Air Force bomber, the BIO.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
FOUND

CHEVROLET CAR KEY, 18th and Pa.
ave. NV; chrome, key ring attached.
State Dept, Ext. o541. Home phone,
RA. 3-62S3.
DOG, collie, male, gold and white.
found in vic. Univ Park, Md. UN
4-259l.
DOG, black and white, aoout IA yrs.
old. EN- 3-2S33.
DOG, cocker type; found in HillandaIe
area. HE. 4-1206.
PUPPY, white, male: found in Capitol
Heights, Dec. 30. RE. 5-6796.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

DECATUR PLACE : Smart town
house, excel for entertainins
Features = Ice. bedrms.. dressing
rm. and baths, double drawing
rm., 3 flreplaces, 3 air, condition.
ers, attr. patio garden. Askins
$500. SIMMONS PROPERTIES,
DE; 1850. Mrs. King, wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

GUEST COTTAGE, . rooms
kitchenette, shower, instant hot
waite, porch, Garage. garden; $50
month Ashton, Nd. SP, 4-Slg2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

LET us SELL YoUR BUSINESS
Want listings, D. c., Nd, Val.
Ice. or an. have oul-of-toWn eaah
SkREfAR Co. VASE %ssR S siEsSs' D o &
DEER-LUNcH--va. only $4,000.
tavern In Va. GIBRALTAR co
BOWLING ALLEY, vAy-aO ALLEYS,
Restr. Excel, new loo, ereat opty.
Lac. cash On. GIBRALTAR co.
CAMERA sHOP-oeorgeto Easy
oper, 80. low rent. $1,000 net
VIZ. $4,000, Terms, GIBRALTAR.
CAKRY-OuTJ upper Ca. ave.--S.OO
GIBRALTAR Co. nj. 7.6600
DRIVEN, yA.-Bar-B-o; beer;
BRHLTAR CO. Di. 7-esOo.
DRY cLEAN-sE. priye-in, excl
loo: good bus: only $1,000, -
ana am A Ma eo iEsR sihaffSi z co p G. Va
EGG R0UTE, with walk-in truck:
o IifBER I4 iss col. 81. $500 5000
GAS. sTA.-Biadensbure, Amoeo,
rent s75i excel, for repairs. etc.
only NlsAUu. OAbtALIAt W.
GIFT sHOP-N,w. over $4,000
RSs.{HTaAAl sS FL ! II n, We .d Eses0n' OIL
GR0CERIEs-n) Nd; $1,000 VIZ /.
s sss;' o sfs R a y co. apt SO
HARDWARE, $4,000 net W.; $50
opsr. $1,000 an. GIBRALTAR co.
HARDWARE Va. shop, center: Low
$4,000 On. GIBRALTAR co.
LADIES sHOP-Small. on Conn.
ave-: mr.. hotel: nice bus; very
reas. GIBRALTAR CO
LIQUOR STORE. N.W.--Good wine
business with many Christian
churches; nice loo. GIBRALTAR,
Nh. LIQUOR LICENSE. OF sale.
days. $4,000. GIBRALTAR co.
MOTEL-Nearby: 10 mod. units: q
apt. house Va ceres: $4,000 an.
SS SHs husband anSsisd w w o SiB
FAINT STORE : Wallpaper. etc.
Good opty. to expand, GIBRALTAR.
SANDWICH sHOP-Dntn., 49, Ct.
500: terms. GIBRALTAR CO.
TAvERN--Nr. Nd: on-oH LIQUOR;
sell bldg. and bus: $4,000. Oh
BRALTAR. DI. 7-6600.
TAVERN. PIT. Geo. Co, with pack
Reas. GIBRALTAR CO.
TAVERN. Laurel. Md.-Beer. good
loo Parking. Low rent, Reas. GI-
BRALTAR Co. DI. 7-6500.
TAVERN. Wisconsin, Aye.-Excel-
lent loo. 500, son. $1,000 cash On :.
GIBRALTAR Co. DI. 7-6500.
$4,000 NET YR., retail store; short
hrs. ideal for partners. 100000
down. GIBRALTAR. d.. 7-6500,
COLOREn Observation-Disclosures
lunch. grocery, motel beauty shop.
GiPRALTAS Co. NJ. 100000,
LIVE WHERE YOU WORK
First floor contains lre. front rm.
kit and bath: 2nd floor, compl.
ant with liv,.. rfn., bedrm,. kit.
and bath. All prop. newly re-
modelled. mel. new gas furns &c,
House ready to move. in. This
prop, located on main business
street; excel. location for once,
shoe shop. antique and repair
shop or other small business.
PRICE, $1,000
Excellent Terms
". WARD BOSWELL, INC.
go 8. Wash. st. XII. 9-28l6
EyeS., Z to 8 PM, Kl. 9-3176
LIoUOR-RESTAURANT, for sale BY
bet. 10 am and IL m. wkdys.
MARKET SPACE for grocery avail
able in new Arcade Market 1426
RHoADEs, in market tdairy prod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HOUSES FURNISHED
teohTINvED)

GEORGET0WN - 3 bedrms.. ia
avail. immed. Call FE. 3-4153.
IDEAL FOR BOOMING HOUSE,
large family, y bedrmsa baths,
q PURCELL, Elk. 3-2412.
KENSINGTON--5 rms. kit and
bath, finished bsmt.: fenced I'd
Sll5 mo Call tn. 2-209l or 10
5000.
LANGLEY PARK edrm. brick
sennidet. furn OF unfurn., on bus
line; fenced I'd: HE. 4-4694, be-
fore 3. sun. or Mon.
MD.-Immacu. 3-bedrm. with I'm
apt. for maid. Lge. double lot
GOVERNMENT employees REAL
TX CO., OIL. ellie, IA. 5-919S
NE DIsTRICT-fD. LINE bed
rms. nicely furn. Temporary June
to Sept, 4. Tu. 2-G574.
Mr.. BELvOIR or QUANTICO-
Lovely 2-bedrm beach home; ~
acre garden; pets and children
welcome. &97 so per mo-. mmed
Occupancy, JE. 4-2490.
OFF MASS. AVE. near Cathedral;
bedrms., 3 baths; 2-car gar; sum
Iner rental, $500 mo. Pc. 3-4s67,
CGLETHORPE ST. N.E.-Newls
painted mod. 8 rms, bath, semi
-det. brk; auto. heat. $3.50. DIXIE
REALTY CO., Sun. Mr.. Noon, LU.
2.52OU.
TAKOMA PARK, MD, - 3-bedrm
bungalow, liv. rri., din. rTn.. kit.
oil h.-w.h.: 600 Allegheny ave
TAKOMA PARK--4-bedrm. brick;
fun bsmt.: built-in gar; "a baths;
aFail. unfurr. JU. 5-0736.
18th ST., Mr.. WOoDNER APIS
Row house, 5 b.r., 3 pchs.; l-yr,
lease min; avail. now: "a blk. bus.
$3.50. TIE. 6-51sS. TIE. 6-Iy35.
b125 l3th ST. N.W.--6 rooms,
enclosed porches., 2 kitchens. nice
" furnished; $3.50 q mo. Call
PENNY" APOSTOLIDES, RE. e
6224, 10. 4-0440. 19'
zoe S. HIGHLAND - Brick sem.
3 rms: bsmt.; fenced yard. Sis.
ACME, IA. 2-1421.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

SHANNON 8 LUcHs, Manasemtnl