davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

The Metropolitan Police
Department admitted today it
is about 10 tons overweight.
The blubber was discovered
by weighing 1922 of the forces
$500 men. officers in the cap
tain-and-above category we're
not required to mount the
scales.
OF those tested 970, or Att
per cent, we're at least 20
pounds too plump. The other
1882, or 1928 per cent tipped
in within normal weight limits.
The survey. conducted by
DR.. John A. Reed, director of
the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons, was intended to an
swer a congressional accusa-
ton that Washington police
resemble kewpie dolls with
little pot bellies"
When Representative Miller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

will be leadership in economics
and peace, Gov. Williams said
he had no personal choice al
the moment to lead the Demo
cratic ticket.
81 am fond Of all Demo
Gratis" he added.
Star Of Conference
At the same time, he said
he felt Gov. Rockefeller would
be a more difficult Republican
choice to beat than Vice Pres
ident Nixon. But, he added, any
liberal Democrat would defeat
Gov. Rockefeller.
Gov. Rockefeller clearly Il
the star so far of the 51st an.
nual Governors Conference,
opening today.
Dressed in a conservative
dark suit despite San Juan's
muggy heat, he kept reporter:
laughing most of the way
through a news conference ir
which he said he has no in
tention of seeking the presi-
dency but
He wouldn't preclude the
possibility of completely
changed circumstances under
which he could become a can
didate.
1t was news to him that for
See GOVERNORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

whatever crowds there might
be. Particularly they were
warned about drawing COMPARE
sons between Mr.. Nixon's re-
ception in Warsaw and that Of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
when he visited Poland last
month.
What worried the diplomats
was not the danger that the
public exuberance might get
out of hand. At this point
there is apparently no posi-
bility here of a serious demon
stration against the regime
headed by Communist Party
leader Wladyslaw. Since the
hectic days of 1856 which
brought about Mr.. Gomulkas
return from disgrace to power
Poland has found between its
moderate brand of communism
and its even more moderate
brand Of independence a Gu
rious kind of stability.
Adverse Reaction Seen
The danger was simply that
Of provoking unfavorable re-
action on the part Of the Polish
government itself. Given the
inevitable publicity surrounding
the Vice Presidents visit. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
MOBSTERS TURN
TO WALL STREET

MoBSTERS have now turned up
on Wull street, out to make quick
money. Sylvio Porter reports the
situation in the first of five columns
today on Pose A-l6.
EARLY editions by on author
named Shakespeare may bring as
much os $4,000. See "GoId in
Your Attic" on Page BIS.
PRESIDENT Eisenhower's views
on some presidential candidates
ore revealed in on intriguing report
found todoy on Poee B-6.
BEAT the heat with q foun-
tain in your apartment? Not such
a bod ideo, according to q GENTLE
mon from Spain, interviewed by
Potrieio Simmons, Stor Stoff writer.
See Pooe BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Hungarian Pepper
Rups Corruption

BUDAPEST, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Local government councils in
Communist Hun g airy have
come in for criticism for COW
ering up corruption and mis-
takes to protect party prestige.
The official party newspaper
Nepszabadsag reported a call
for local councils to pay more
attention to reports of peoples
control committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
U.S.. Soldier of Future
To Pack Atom Punch

He will keep in touch with
other troops, scattered on a
wide front, with a radio set
built into his plastic helmet.
He will be protected from
small arms fire and shrapnel
by a multilayered uniform
His face will be covered by a
froglike mask and goggles.
He'll fight with a rifle shoot
ing high-explosive bullets. OF
with a Handkerchief atomic
weapon.
When he wants to hide he
will quickly blast a foxhole in
the ground with a special TINT
device.
First Public Showing
When he is hungry he will
eat concentrated rationS OF
food pills he carries with him
His uniform, made of paper
boots, helmet and mask, will
protect him from radioactive
fallout and heat from an
atomic explosion.
The Army says this equip
ment could be ready in five
years-given the money to CON-
'plete development and to pro-
duce it.
A "vest-pocket" tactical all
defense system was shown to
the public for the first time
today at the AUSA convention.
This mobile system amounted
on five trucks is in use among
European air defense units
Called the AN/MSQ-18, it con-
trolls and co-ordinates Nike and
Hawk missile batteries. It is
designed to compute the course
of the sort of planes the Rus
slams have or are expected to
get in the future.
The new system is set up on
the front lawn Of the Sheraton
Park and can be viewed by the
public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
New Party Started
Against Nehru

BOMBAY. Aug. 8 (AP). -
One of the late Mohandas K
Gandhi's lieutenants has
launched a new right-wing
party opposed to the govern
ment of Prime Minister Nehru
He is Chakravarti Rajagopala-
chart, a former governor gen.
eral of India.
Nearly 1000 delegates from
over the country attended a
meeting over the week end and
heard him denounce what he
called the dictatorial trends OF
Mr.. Nehru's ruling Congress
Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Mexican TV Plans

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8 (AP)
Mexican radio and TV pro-
grams should put more empha-
sis on culture, science, educa-
ton, art and information, a
congressional committee says.
The committee made it's
recommendation as part of a
study of telecommuncationS
legislation and advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Mt. Meukun Erupts

KUSHIRO, Japan, Aug. 3
(AP).-Mt. Meakan on Hoko-
kaido, Japan's northernmost
main island, erupted yesterday
but there were no reported
casualties, the weather bureau
said. A mushroom like cloud
of smoke scared into the sky
as 80 tourists were climbing
the 4,900-foot volcano, but all
were reported safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
District Cedinq
ToMdrYIand
Aired in House
Mcmillan Revives
Plan at Hearing
On Home Rule

Representative Mill n
Democrat of South Carolina
today said legislation to cede
the District back to Maryland
probably could clear his House
District Committee.
That solution would skirt the
question of constitutionality OF
home rule raised repeatedly by
committee members, as they
opened the second day of House
hearings on % bills to give
Washingtonians self govern
ment.
Called to testify this
morning were Representatives
Roosevelt, Democrat of Cali
fornfa, who defended the con-
Stitutionality of a congressional
delegation of legislative powers
to the District, and Schwengel,
Republican of Iowa. Mr.
Schwengel said home rule
could make Washington a
showcase, the complete ex-
preston of our beliefs in gov
eminent in, of and by the
people"
Question for Schwengel
At one point during the
testimony of Mr.. Schwengel,
Chairman Mcmillan broke in
to ask the witness If he would
be satisfied if we coded the
District back to Maryland ex-
cept for the Federal Triangle?"
Mr.. Schwengel answered by
saying he would like to give
the matter further study, he
added that he could see mo
great handicap" to such a
move.
Mr.. Mcmillan said, 81 think
we could get such a bill out of
this committee.
Repres entative Matthews,
Democrat of Florida, remarked
he would "look with favor on
such a proposal"
Represen tative Harmon,
Democrat of Indiana, said he
would go along with that"
at might stop the contro-
versy," Mr.. Mcmillan suggested,
referring to the turmoil over
home rule.
Dispute Over Room
Earlier, Mr.. Schwengel and
Mr.. Davis, Democrat of Geor-
gia, and chairman Of the sub
committee holding the hear
ingS, became involved in a mild
argument over the chairman's
refusal last Monday to move
the hearings to a larger room.
At least 600 persons were
forced TO stand outside the
hearing room.
Mr. Schwengel implied the
action was a refusal on the
part of the chairman to recog-
nize citizens right to petition
For the first time, a sprin-
king of local opponents OF
home rule appeared in the
heavily pro-home rule audience
Anon gthe traditional foes was
William Press, Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, which
favorS granting Washingtonians
See HOME RULE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

IKE a paC, dig ike q gopher
and look like a frog.
The Army presented its idea
Of the CT of the future at the
--~-~--~-----%-----
Army Fights Reliance on Moss Killing
Weapons. Pose AS
Picture on Page AZ
convention here today Of the
Association of the United
States Army-an unofficial or
ganization of some $1,000 re-
tired soldiers, reServists and in
fluential friends of the Army.
The group is meeting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel today
through Wednesday.
The yard and corridors of the
hotel are crowded with some
of the latest Army combat
equipment, illustrating the
theme of the convention;
What is a modern army?"
Nuclear Battle Dress
For the modern army there
will be a modern soldier, the
Army's Combat Development
Experimentation Center says.
AT Fort Ord, Calf, officials
have worked out a uniform
and equipment for the fighting
man as he might appear on a
nuclear battle-ground. He could
fight both nuclear and TINT
wars. the Army says. but he
will be equipped for A-war.
He will arrive on a one-man
flying platform or as a mem
Der of the crew of a flying
car" the Army says.
He won't be designed for
crawling or climbing. After he
leaves his flying car or plat
form he will use a jumping
belt" to clear shrubbery or hop
up small cliffs. The belt is a
rocket device attached to his
back which will give him a
short burst of jumping power
AS he flies along at night
he will see with infrared BIZ
noculars. The area ahead will
be "lit" with infrared "black
light" from the headlights of
his flying car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Fire Races Bonfire

GLEN BURNIE, Md, Aug. 3
(AP).-The Bonfire Restau-
rant, a drive-in on Maryland
Route 3 about II miles south of
here, burned to the ground early
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

only If he had conclusive evil
dence that Vice President Nix
on is not likely to win against
the Democratic nominee.
Gov. Rockefeller takes no
stock in polls which point to
the election Of a Democrat as
President.
But he apparently is unwill-
ing to challenge Mr.. Nixon un-
less the Vice President unac-
countably slips in the polls to
a point where they indicate one
Of several Democratic oppo-
nents could defeat him.
Timing Questioned
Some of his strategists have
told the New York Governor
his timing is too late. They say
the reaction to Mr.. Nixon's
Russian visit will be a rise in
the Vice Presidents poll pop
ularity at the time Gov. Rookie
Teller plans his decision.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan told a morning news
conference he did not consider
himself a presidential candi-
date at this time. Local f1nan-
cial problems, which he termed
transitory, demand his full at
tention, the Governor said.
Asserting the key issues in
the presidential race next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Eisenhower to Make Trip
To Russia Later in Fall
Red Premier
Accepts Idea
Of President
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

Soviet Premier Nikita 8.
Khrushchev will visit the United
States in September and Presi.
dent Eisenhower will pay a re-
turn visit to Russia later this
fall, the President announced
today.
Mr.. Eisenhower told a hastily
called special news conference
Impending Visits Alloy Feors Over
Berlin. Pose A-3
Congressional Reaction Is Generally
Favorable. Poee A-3
that he proposed the exchange
of visits Gin an effort to melt
a little bit of the ice that seems
to freeze our relations with the
SovietS."
No exact dates for the visits
have been fixed, but the Vice
President in Warsaw said he
understood Mr.. Khrushchev
would go to the United States
about September IS, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Mr..
Khrushchev probably will spend
about 10 days in this country.
two or three of them in in.
formal conferences in WASH
ington.
President Leaves Soon
The President also said he
expects to go to Europe late
this month for informal talks
with British Prime Macmillan,
French President de Gaulle
and West German Chancellor
Adenaur.
This European journey will
give the President an opportu-
nifty to try to coordinate
Western views on any subjects
he may discuss with Mr.. Khru-
shchev here and in Moscow.
But Mr.. Eisenhower efnpha-
sized that he could not be any
spokesman for the Western
powers - that he could speak
only for the United States.
Therefore, he emphasized,
the Khrushchev visit here and
his own later trip to the Soviet
Union will be personal" visits
undertaken in the hope that
they might do something to
promote understanding and
world peace.
No Summit Connection
Mr.. Eisenhower said the ex-
change of visits with Mr..
Khrushchev has no connection
with a possible later summit
meeting.
But he added that he hopes
the mere announcement today
will inspire the East West for
eign ministers conference at
Geneva ito greater activity"
so 1t might produce results be-
fore it ends Wednesday that
would justify scheduling a later
summit meeting.
The President said he could
See EISENHOWER, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Diplomats With Nixon
Cautious About Cheers
Some Feared Embarrassment to Reds
But Polish Crowds Follow Own Cue
By CROSBY S. MOVES



WARSAW Aug. 3-Before Vice President Nixon arrived
in Poland some American diplomats with his party were
privately vocng the possibility of major
public demonstration here.
Reporters accompanying the Vice President quietly
toned against overemphasiing the size enthusiasm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Khrushchev Will Visit u. s. Soon
Rockefeller to Decide
On go Race by Nov.1
Governor Won't Run Unless He's Sure
Democratic Nominee Would Beat NixoI
By JACK BELL
Associated Press staff Writer

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Aug. 3-Gov Nelson A. Rookie
Teller of New York will decide by November the basis Of
public opinion polls whether he will seek the 1860 Repub
can presidential nomination
The Governor, who is lettering the brink Of
nouncement has told friends that he would candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Feature Poee BIS
Business and Lost, Found A-3
Finonce A. 1871 Music A-l0
Classified B-S-l3 Obituary A-S
Comics B-l7-l9 Sports A-l2-15
Crossword Bis TV-Rodio BIG
Editorial AS, Womon's
Edit Articles All Section B-5-6
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Labor Bill Gets
Rayburn' sOK
Speaker Opposes
Tougher Substitute
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

House Speaker Rayburn to-
day threw his influence behind
a middle of-the-road labor re-
form bill, and against tougher
and milder alternate proposals.
Mr.. Rayburn announced, as
expected, that he is for the
compromise anti racketeering
bill approved by the House La
Dor Committee.
Chairman Smith, Democrat
of Virginia, announced the
House Rules Committee will
meet tomorrow on the labor
bill. This schedule could send
the bill to the floor for debate
this week, unless the commit
tee holds prolonged sessions.
President Eisenhower has in
dorsed in effect a stringent
substitute proposal sponsored
by Representatives Landrum,
Democrat of Georgia, and
Griffin. Republican of Michi-
gan. Republicans and con-
sentative Democrats are rally
ing behind this measure. The
AFL-CIO and the Teamsters
Union are pushing amend
ments to soften the Labor
Committees middle-ground
bill.
A Splendid Job
Speaker Rayburn told re-
porters the committees bill
"does a splendid job" of con-
trolling labor management
racketeering. IT wouldn't sup
port any bill that was not
strong enough" the Speaker
said, contending that the COM
mittee measure covers major
areas of racketeerlng in fine
fashion"
Legislation should not be
passed to punish anybody, he
continued, nor should Congress
pass bills lin heat of anger"
Legislation, he said. should
provide for justice, fair play
and equal opportunity.
I'm not for a bill that's
anti-labor, anti-industry, or
anti-anbody," Mr.. Rayburn
said.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany and other union leaders
have charged that enemies of
organized labor are using the
Juror over racketeering as an
excuse to enact punitive" leg
See LABOR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

The soldier of 1865 will fly
like a bat, dig like a gopher
and look like a frog.
The Army presented its idea
Of the CT of the future at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

VSE'tSN or Pogo Az
Fair and cool tonight; low near So. Mostly
sunny tomorrow with a high of around SO.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 70 a.m.--69 Noon -8l
Z a.m.--64 10 a.m.--73 pm.-81
Temperature Humidity Index at PM, Is
Evening star., 1959-06-27
TVs-USED

TVS-USED
30-$40-S50-S60-S70
All Sizes In Our Huge Stocks
One-YT Guar Every Pix Tube
6-Mo Service War; Every Set
Consoles Same Prize as 7 n.
Open Q AN 10 sP M
2010 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

2i4s o ST. NV, near Dupont
Circle rooms, kitchen. bath;
$50: elevator. See janitor on
premises. B. r. SAUL CO. PCS
18th 81 NV. MA. S-oiOn
Evening star., 1959-06-27

TV, Motorola, 81" console: sell or
trade for portable: ironer. de luxe
model. new eond.; cheap. JE.
"-4sI5.
Tv, Phileo, 2l-in. console, new
picture tube, S65. Sparton, al-in
console. IS model. SITS; other
sets SEQ up~ 10. 9-3las
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Les. enc. with all utilS included !;
sep. kit and din. area; s5s IS.
THE CAREY WINSTON CO., CO.
S-4422.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
ROOMS FURM.-MD..vA.

ARLINGTON-ouiet room next to
bath. near bus; garaEe II desired,
IA. T-IS56.
CHEVY CHASE, nr. NIH-YounT
man: LIST FIR. pvt. bath; entr.,
phone. beaut furn; excel. area
Phone MRS WAYS. NO. 1855:
Cves. OIL. 4-35Csi
FOR REFINED middle aged con-
genial employed lady-Kit. priv
references exehanged. Write Box
2l4-T, Star.
n. ARL.-Nies rm.. convenient To-
cation: employed gentleman pre-
ferred KE. s-6721
SILVER SPRING-Lse. well furn,.
airy terr studio rm.; pvt. entr
bath; phone; refer. conv MOL,
U. Md. Lang. PIX. HE. 4-7as0.
Sill, sPG.. nr. bus and shop. ctr,
unllm. ph.: will consider board.
OyerlnokS Garden. prefer emnl
lady. 25 to IS yrs. old. JU. a-ssS9
SILVER sPRISG-Pvt. home nr.
bus line. full household priVils
for younE lady. VIII 6-41a5.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, 2a3 South
Manor cirele-LRe attrac. rn.
for J or . on Carroll ave. Excel.
tTRnsp., blk: employed person
only
TAKOMA PARK-In private home.
convenient to erythine Cen
tlemen Reasonable. JU. 1922.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
$27.50
Prlces effective III ? Pm. sunday
Open Sunday, 10 Til 2
SILVER SPRING
PET SHOP

L II OI1NfI
934 Bonifant Street Ju. s-2il4
kITTENS-- male. temals. =
vks. weaned. Call VII. 6-626l
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERs. Axe,
cropped, wormed and inoe.: excel.
peu. CL. 0-4SoS.
PEKINGEsE PUPS, Axe, champion
lines: rare white. $50, white sire
at stud VIII. 6-a66I.
PEKINGEsE PUPPIES; Axe, 3
months. English stock. CIR. 3-5l66.
PoODLES. French miniature. black,
10 wkS. old, W., s., dam and sire
imported from KenyR. champ
stock EN-. a-63i4
POODLE, standard. black male, s
mos old Good with children; S35
IA. 1-9O44.
POODLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MA. 2-OSSl JU. g-5342
POODLES-3 females. black. Axe.
mornings ana evenings. all day
Sunday, NO 1-10ll.
POODLE PUPS. $50 up; black min
iature end Moycn, Axe, IA. =
27s5. SIS s. Wayne ST.. Arl, Va
EOODLES' 10Y HnO min. Cocker
pups, $50. Grooming. 3Sl5 Ham,
ilton ST.. W Hyatts.. Nd. WA. 4
331S.
POODLES, miniature champion
stock: Axe. white and cream
EN- 5-ll55.
POODLE PUPPIES. silver min,
champion bloodines. Axe. Hu.
J-1234.
RED FOX; puppy: wonderful pet:
SO. JE. 4-6SO3.
SHIPPING CRATES for dogs and
cats, II sizes lightweight. low cost
al Ogltthrope, NV RA 6-3I45
SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIEs.
Axe reg, black, male and female.
$50 Call EN-. 9-9sIa
SEAL POINT KITTENS,
female. III vks, trained. SIS.
EN- 2-266S
TOY FOX TERRIERS. purebred
PUPS, so and S25: young adult
females. proven. S25 and S35.
WI s-an3".
male, papers. 8
months old; $50. MRS. WEAVER,
EM a-5u31
Evening star., 1959-06-27

SOLDIERS HOME AREA; 3iO De.
81 spiar with ii .sT sExsi, porsS sl:t Ss: i;ER SdH
S S.sssa sos svesi %0 IA D'S. s.slgo gti'' rREb aA
A. SMITH CO., kEALToRs.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
2108 10th st. NV.

Z1Uo 1oLIl 0C. NV.
Living room with wood burning
fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and
bath. Wood for fireplace and all
utilities included. SS5.
SEE MANAGER, 2lc0 18th ST NV,
1915 18th ST. N.W.--LArEe apt: /:
3 rms, Kit. and bath dining
foyer; newly redeeorated: wired
for air cond. See resident man
400 DECATUR ST N.W.-Beaut.
daylight l-bedrm. apt. mr.. transp
Ind a ReRs rent. IA a-Isg2.
iIS MISSOURI N.w.--Newlv dec
iiv. rm.. list Ar. oil. 1870.
1909 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.--clean
9-bedrm. apt cony. transp. and
shop: adults Iwhitel; $40 mo.
" mo. free rant to acceptable
tenants. ia 9-S25l.
1000 MONROE ST. N.w.-COL-
ORED-3 rms. and bath DE. 2
1919 SPRING PLACE NV rms g,
kit, and bath; lease. adults only
S85. References. FE. 3-6S66
ei4s o ST. NV, near Dupont
cirele.2 rooms, s.s Kitchen !. Titor bath; m
18th st. NV, Ma. $1,000.
sIH MARYLAND AVE. Me-, Apt,
403-Efac: apt, ] room kit, bath
e! so!4ss no. FREb ERilE, 'ai' SMITH IA 6 c.
1890 .Ist ST, NV rms, kit
bath: S102 so incl. utils. See care
taker at 1892 21st st. WASH
HOUSING CORP s3l H st. NV
MA S-ASlS
Iif3 IRVING ST. N.w.-Efac. apt,
redec Complete kit. and bath; all
utils. incl. except gas. $50. See
Resident Mgr, Apt, 81.
IiGa COLUMBIA RD.-" rms, kit
and bath; newly decorated; {;
So so. See ianitor.
3Ogs WIS. AVE. N.w.-Nice l-bed-
rm. apt, $50 per mo. Call EN-
2-O44G.
I?tO 18th ST. N.W.-one room,
kitchen. bath; short Walk to down
town. To inspect see tanitor, or
call DI. T-2342. KOONES u
MONTGOMERY. INC
sIa z. CAPITOL ST. rms. kit.
and bath: 3 exposures; $50. Utili-
ties incl. FE. 3-25l4.
esI NEWCOMB ST. S.E.-2 rms,
kit, dinette, bath, ranee, refGr;,
back porch; utilS, furn.. So so.
Key at 213, No. I. Call HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. a. DONAHUE, Ii.
7-3OOO.
10th ST. Sc, 5I3-3h rooms
and bath, ser rear porch. heat,
hot water; SIS, Ii. 3-s4aS.
iRa. Sth ST, NE, Apt. l-2 rms,
dinettc. kit, bath, scr. porch;
newl~ decor: Scrs ped and pa
rercG floors re1nlshed, heat incl,
SIS mo L 7. GRAVATTE. Real
tor, MA. S-OfS3
Ias ADAMS ST, NE.--4 rms, kit
and bath; redecorated; $50,
lS3l BELMONT RID. NV Lovely
lge 5-rm. apt; redecorated: sos.
l3O X ST. N.w.-Lovely .-rm. and
bath unit; redecorated; $50,
HARRISON a. ADAMS
,3c X 81. NV. Ma s-s30s
1903 10Th ST. NV.
lRs. enc. with all utils. included;
sep. kit and din. area; $3.50.
THE CAREY WINSTON CO., CO.
S-4422.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
"GREATEST
VALUE EVER
OFFERED"


IN ROCK CREEK PARK
s-sToRY ELEVATOR BUILDING
Near 18th and Columhif road, I,
Shoreham and sheraton Park
hotels: shopping center and walk
LGE. EFFICIENCY $3.50
l BEDROOM $3.50
Corner apartments. spacious rooms
large closets, kitchens and baths
An utilities included
WINCHESTER SUMMIT
1000 Adams Nil Road NV
SHAPIRO INC. MANAGEMENT
HAMPTON COURTS APTs
:0l3 New Hampshire Ave NV
j Bedrm.. Din. Area s. S6
All utilities Included: newly deco.
rated: air conditioning ayatlable;
attractive lobby: elevator bldg
Res MgT, NO 7-i9pS
HARVARD ST. NV. It90-2 bed
rms. bath. liv. rm., receipt hall
kit. sun porch. Apply apt 5.
HAWAII AVE. NR. y. CAPITOL
Modern s-ismily bids . brisht
refer. heat and hot water; $50 50.
sTEuART BROS. INC, DI. g
2434, DI. 7-S695.
JUST OFF z. CAPITOL across from
sEas,trn soo, HiShi h.S,n. 10 l7sh st. nMs-Ist r. III
kit, bath. : exposures; quiet, well
Kept apt. blde. Adults S75. utils
inc MRS. SMITH, Mgr. Ii. =
Osaa RA 3-q333.