davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18
100 Million Lives
Pentogon War Study Aims
At Spuring Enemy Cities
CHAPTER
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star STAR WFitaP

nuclear strategy which rejects the assumption
that Of millions Of Americans must die in their nc-
Grated cities under study ct top Pentagon levels
It points way for this country to defend its interests
here and abroad without facing the doomsday choice
tween suicide or surrenderng to Communist blackmai
The present belief expressed often by President sen-
hover Secretary Of Defense Gates and officers who control
Americas retastory bomber and missile forces is that
cities and their people viii be destroyed during any all
out nuclear war between the United States and Russia
New studies in the Pentagon show however that any
action by this country which could set of city destruction
dangerous could lead to the unnecessary deaths
100 million Americans and equal number Of Russians
At the time secret studies show chances for
victory would not be increased by rng the sacrifice Of
these civilians On the contrary chances for victory would
be increased by making deliberate effort to avoid destroy
ing Soviet cities and set of the retaatory destruction Of
our cities.
The logic Of the new study applies to Russia well
the United States II its conclusions valid then the
Communist bosses would have the incentive spare
American civilians this country has to spare Russians
The man who started the strategy study is Gen.
Thomas D. White, Chief Of stan Of the Air Force The
results he told The Star, point up basic rule Of
thermonuclear war
Don't aim at the enemy's cities; destroy his military
forces"
This seems obvious thing to say but the prevailing
opinion in the Pentagon is that the rule cannot should
not be followed the does start the belief has been
See STRATEGY. Page A-1t
Evening star., 1960-12-18
New Auto
For Pope
Has Throne

VATICAN CITY, Dec. II
(AP) Pope John XIII to-
day received a new German
automobile at a special au-
dience in the Vatican garage.
The car has a built-in throne
instead of a backseat.
Fritz Koenecke, president Of
the Mercedes Automobile Co.
presented the black convertible
sedan to the pontiff.
Several times in the past
automobile manufacturers have
given cars to the Pope. Once
a small Italian car was carried
inside the Vatican palace.
The new auto Is for the
Pope's personal use.
Other automobiles given to
Pope John have been put to
general use by the Vatican.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Today's Star

FOLK MEDlcINE-More and more
people ore going beck to the old
fashioned cures Of the post. but o
Ieodins doctor worms Of the danger
in superStitious substitutes for mod
eEn medicine. The story is on
PoSe 4 Of This Week Mosozine.
SPACE PRoBERS-ln o hidden
valley at Sugar Grove. vo.. the
Novy is building o Fadio- telescope
higher thon the Washington Monu-
ment. The story ond pictures ore
on Pose 4 Of SUNDAY, The sto'
Mosoxine.
CAMPUS MoRALS-A survey Of
IS typieoI colleges In Amsriee in
dieates thot students todoy ore os
wholesome end honest os they have
ever been, but many porents ore
concerned obOut the cttitudes Of
their children. The situation is dis
eussed tOdoy on Page B.5 by Sen
iomin Fine.
PINK ANGELS-Teen- -ose voIun.
teer nurses oidss ore oetive in
every cree Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospitol. Doniel Poole tells
their story on the first pose Of
TEEN Mosozins which oppeers
after Poss D-6.
coNGRESs-ln the coming ses-
sion Of Congress, the legislative
body is expected 10 moke some
moves thot could effect your troveI
plans. See Travel Editor Jock
Jones' column "Gst Up and Go" on
The Sunday Stars Travel P0se, D.6.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

president of the Prudential In
Surance Co., at his side as he
announced Mr.. Days appoint
ment as Postmaster General at
a news conference on the patio
Of his family's Atlantic shore
winter home here.
The appointment of MIR. Day,
an active Democratic Party
worker and civic leader in Los
Angeles, Calf, completed the
cabinet Of eight Democrats and
two Republicans that will help
Senator Kennedy take over the
Government January 20.
More Appointments Due
With his cabinet filled, the
President-elect was turning his
attention to filling sub-cabinet
and other key positions in his
administration. He promised
newsmen they would be getting
several announcements about
his activities here in the COM
ing week.
Senator Kennedy said he
expects to announce tomorrow
his choice for treasurer Of the
United States. This is likely
to be Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
Kentfield. Calf, Democratic
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-12-18

United States . condemns IN
strongest terms the Illegal
Russian delivery Of military
equipment to the rebels In
Laos" the note declared.
1T is the Communist and
Communist fostered subver-
sive activities. the guerrilla
warfare Of the Pathet Lao
forces. and now the Soviet air.
lift Of weapons which have led
directly to the suffering and
chaos which have befallen
Laos.
THE Soviet government and
It's agents have attempted tc
carry out this latest, grave
action clandestinely, under the
cover Of delivering food and
petroleum products. However
their haste to strengthen the
rebel forces in Laos has re-
suited in widespread knowledge
Of these Soviet arms deliveries
which have included the how
itzers which the rebels are now
using against the loyal troops
Of the Lao government. q gov.
ernment formed at royal re.
quest pursuant to the National
ASsembly's action. =.
"At the same time, Commu-
nist-controlled North Wet Nam
which has long aided and fur
nished direction to the Pathet
Lao guerrillas in Laos. has beer
making warlike preparations
calling UP additional troops and
moving military units west
ward toward the Lao border. >
Troops loyal to the provost.
ern government have driven the
pro- Communist troops out Of
the capital, Vientiane.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Probe for couse Of Air Collision
Pressed in New York. Poee AT
Stephen Baltz died at / pm.
today.
Now the lad is with SO others
who rode q sleek, speedy jet
airliner on q journey to death.
Only the boy came out alive
from the incredible wreckage
which lay In a teeming Brook
lyn street after colliding yester-
day with another airliner in
the worlds worst air accident.
Each moment the red-haired
youngster chung to life was q
moment Of triumph. In Metho-
dist Hospital In Brooklyn, the
prayers were many that he
would rally, that he would
survive the dreadful burns over
80 per cent Of his body. that his
broken bones would one day
mend.
Clinging to hope were his
Evening star., 1960-12-18


interference in the Laotiar
crisis on the side of pro-Ameri-
can forces Of Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan. It said United States
policy is to support the little
southeast Asian kingdom In
the maintenance Of its inde-
pendence and integrity. The
note added emphatically:
Such support will continue. 4"
Ambassador Mikhail Men
shikov was summoned to the
State Department in midafter-
noon to receive the United
States note, which replied to
Soviet note on December 13.
The Russian note charged the
United States with aggressive
actions" in Laos.
The American reply was
handed to Mr.. Menshikov by
Deputy Undersecretary Of State
Raymond Hare and promptly
made public.
"The Government Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Actor Hurts Self

ROME, Dec. II (AP)-Actor
Donald o'Connor ruptured q
blood vessel in his throat dur
ing filming Of a new movie, the
films publicity agent said to-
day. Mr.. O'Connor. IS, was
doing q chase sequence when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1960-12-18


sion, but win recite an old
favorite.
The President-elect appar-
emily wishes to tell the world
that there will be q place for
poets on the new frontier. An
author and avid reader him.
self, he wants to establish the
cultural hospitality Of the
White House in his own right.
Mrs. Kennedy has said she will
hang contemporary paintings
in the Executive Mansion.
In a sense, Senator Kennedy
will be paying of d campaign
debt. too. All through the pri-
maries he quoted from one of
the venerable New England
poets most celebrated lyrics,
stopping by Woods on q
Snowy Evening"" Inevitably. in
Wisconsin and West Virginia
and points West, he bade fare
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Crowds Out Earlier
PRECEDENT BREAKER
Robert Frost to Recite
Poetry at inaugural

President-elect Kennedy has
invited Robert Frost, Americas
unofficial poet laureate. to take
part IN the Inauguration cere-
monies at the Capitol on Janu-
airy 20. The 86-year-old bard
has joyfully accepted.
1t win be the first time in
American history that o poet
has been so honored.
Mr.. Frost decided not to
compose q poem for the occa-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
U.N. Chief Hiti
Soviet Threats
Custer Aim Cited
By HommurskioId

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. II (AP).-Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold charged
tonight that the Soviet bloc Il
carrying on o continuing cam
paign Of Misrepresentation
against the United Nation;
Congo operation in an effort tc
force his resignation.
The secretary general wa.
obviously angered by weeks oi
Soviet bloc attacks. He spoke
to the general assembly after
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth said the Soviet
Union wants civil war In the
Congo in order to promote its
own evil designs.
Mr.. Hammarskjold broke into
the aSsembly's debate on the
situation in the Congo-put or
the agenda by the Soviet Un-
ion -- to say the real issue
might better have been called
the situation In the United Ma.
tions."
Wants Stronger Mandate
I'VE are facing a great threat
to this organization" ne said
"A consistent effort has beer
made in order to create condi.
tions for q drastic change ir
the administrative structure o.
this organization, and for thai
reason to corrode whatever
confidence may remain in thu
secretariat."
Mr.. Hammarskjold, in Z
reference to Soviet Premier
See u. NJ, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-12-18

parents-Mr. and Mrs. William
BaltS Of Wilmette, Ill.-who
stayed near him. praying and
hoping the wonders Of science
See BOY, Page AT
Evening star., 1960-12-18
U. S. Charges Soviet
Started War in Laos
Note BI0mes Red Arms Shipment;
American Aid to Be Continued
By the Associated Press

The United States yesterday told Soviet Russia 1t acted
lebay by delivering to rebel military forceS in Laos
This country blamed the Soviet government "squarely
and solely" for the civil there.
United States note to the Soviet Union said:
THE responsibility for the present fratrcida war In
Evening star., 1960-12-18

the morning. the shoppers
Scurried in and out Of stores
griInly determined to make up
for shopping time lost early in
the week as q result Of the
snowstorm.
Sum Out 70 Stay
But by IL am. when the
sun had made up It's mind to
stay out for good, the dart
| ing was over. You pretty much
had to go with the crowd o.
lyou didn't 60 at all.
| Shoppers jammed the side
walks and clogged the store
aisles in downtown Washing
ton as well as the suburbs
They showed each other,
stepped on each others feet
prodded each other with um.
brellas and packages and com.
planned loudly. But they pusheC
on relentlessly.
One woman walked in ths
lG street entrance Of WoodwarC
& Lothrop's store. looked al
the main aisle that was packet
with people and complained
to no one in particular: "I'vt
never seen so many people
Looks like half Of them woulc
stay home so q body could dc
some shopping In ease"
Crowds Out Earlier
Then she grabbed q chile
by the hand and plunged inte
the mass Of humanity like q
football tackle charging thu
opposing line.
The crowds were out much
Evening star., 1960-12-18
90 Killed in USAF Crash
In Munich; 10 Americans
ii Students
Die in Plunge
Into Street

MUNICH. Germany. Dec. II
(AP). - A United States Air
Force transport plane carrying
American students home to-
Christmas holidays in England
crashed into the heart Of his
toric Munich today strewing
flaming wreckage over q street
full of shoppers. Police esti-
mated between so and 90 per-
sons died.
Besides the II vacation bound
college students, the seven
member crew Of the two-engine
Conyair and an American civil
ian passenger perished when
the plane sheared OF O church,
steeple and plummeted into 81
loaded Streetcar.
The students, who attended
the University Of Maryland'S
junior college in Munich,
ranged In age from is to IL
years old. Laughing and joking.
they had taken OF only minutes
before from Munich-Riela air.
port to join their service faII1i-
lies In England for the holiday
vacation.
Flames Engulf Trolley
Police estimated at least 35
persons either aboard the,
streetcar or passing by died
when the giant plane engulfed
the trolley with flames $50 feet
high.
The death toll may not be
known for days. "The bodies
are nothing but charred pieces,
making it an almost impossible
task to identify them" said a
police official.
Mayor Hans Jochen Vogel
said only two bodies Of German
victims had been identified late
tonight. although 81 charred
bodies have been recovered
from amid the wreckage Of the
plane and streetcar.
Police, firemen and United
Estates and German Army units
tonight were still working to
lextinguish Smouldering fires
and clean UP the wreckage.
Gas Main Broken
| A 24-year-old German girl
who suffered severe burns told
doctors the sea Of flame from
the plane and a broken gas
main swept over busy Bayer-
strasse like the end Of the
world"
At least Is persons were
known to be in the hospital
with severe injuries. Several
were in critical condition. They
included motorists dragged
from blazing autom o biles
drenched with gasoline. Many
| others were treated for minor
injuries.
There are SO many arms,
legs and bodies still lying
about, it is impossible to say
how many were killed." q
police official said.
The plane, with the excep-
ton of a wing and the tail, was
destroyed. Police said that
soon after the crash flames
stretched 100 yards and shot
$50 feet in the air.
Flames Stop Screams
One of the first policemen
on the spot said he did not
believe anyone escaped the
rear car of the two-car street.
car. ..
1.-THE streetcar went up in
flames In a second. heard
first a few loud, Mortified
screams of the occupants. and
then everything was still. I
don't think anybody got out
Of the rear car. I saw a few
people in wild flight from the
first car. Others were crouch
ing and hobbling through the
sea of flames"
It was the second plane
disaster to affect a great city
in two days. Two planes coll
lided over New York City yes
terday and fell on different
sections. killing 1877 persons.
The plummeting plane here
struck the streetcar on Bayer-
strasse at the corner of Martin
Grief Strasse. st. Paul's church
! d - 0nn ,,a ..J~ -
Evening star., 1960-12-18
U. 5. Studying
Ban Against
Parking
Proposal Fovors
Charging FederuI
Workers for Spuce

The Federal Budget Bureau
Is considering q proposal to
eliminate free parking on Fed
eral property for Government
workers In the Washington
area and charge fees for the
spaces.
A second recommendation
under study Is that the Gov
ernment build its own parking
garages here. These garage
spaces also would be available
on . paid basis only.
The recommendations are
included In Q draft report on
steps TO help solve the down.
town parking problems Of Fed
eral employees.
Four-Agency Study
The study is the work of staff
representatives OF the General
Services Administration, the
District Government, the Ma
tional Capital Planning
Commission. and the Budget
Bureau.
This Inter-Agency Advisory
Committee on Federal Employe
Parking was established by the
Budget Bureau early last year
at the direction Of the White
House.
The parking proposals, with
any revisions by top ofIicials Of
the agencies involved, are to be
submitted by the bureau to the
White House. It was uncertain
whether the final report would
be submitted before the Ken
nedy administration comes I'M
next month.
The committee reported that
there was . substantial short
age Of Legitimate" parking
spaces in the downtown section
last ar-about 1000 less than
the 2e.500 needed for q normal
daytime Government shift. The
answer to this shortage is, for
the most part. illegal parking
IN restricted spaces and meter
feeding. the report said.
Bigger Pinch Feared
II the Government workers
present transportation habits
are not changed, construction
projects and other factors will
push the parking space deficit |
TO shout 1880 hy 1868, the |
coramittes estlRlfated.
On the proposal for banning |
free parking. the study re-
ported that about 1I,4OO Of |
1880 Government spaces are
occupied without charge by |
Federal workers. The majority
Of these free spots are located
on vacant building lots and will
eventually be lost. Others are
permanent spaces on the Fed
eral building sites.
The advisory group took the
position that free parking is,
In effect, q subsidy TO employees
who drive to work.
In recommending that the
free parking be eliminated, the
report said that it encourages
driving, which in turn adds to
trafflc congestion and high
way demands, and at the same
-ttnpe discourages new CONNER
cial parking facilities.
The proposal that the Gov
ernment construct its own park
ing garages would require legis-
lation.
According to the report, the
chances that private industry
can supply the downtown park.
ing need without a Federal sub
sidy are slim. And, the officials
said, q system Of self-support-
ing Government parking struc-
lures Is preferable to a subsidy.
The advisory group repore-
See PARKING, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Cooperative Sun Spurs
YuIetide Shopping BIitz

earlier this Saturday" q SpokeS-
man for the Hecht Co. down.
town store said. Normally,
they don't get into the stores
until about IL am. but they
were here much earlier today"
George Taylor. assistant
manager Of the Hecht Com
pany's Silver Spring store said
the aisles were packed lever
since We opened the doors at
$40 am"
"It obviously viii be our
biggest day Of the year In vol
ume Of business" the spokes-
man for the downtown store
said.
However. he added, that he
had considerable doubts 1t
would offset the loss Of busi-
ness suffered Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday when many
shoppers were snowbound.
Spokesman for most Of the
other stores agreed with him.
They all concurred that bust
ness was great.
Looks Good
Charles Jagels, president OF
Lansburgh's. said, at looks very
good and probably will be ouI
biggest day per hour, but we
expect the biggest day for total
volume to be Monday when We
are open late"
Ludwig Amtmann, vice pres
ident Of Woodward & Lothrop
said. ut certainly looks like out
biggest day Of the Christmas
season both downtown and In
our branch stores"
When asked If 1t might pos
sibly offset business lost Il
the snow storm. he added:
you guarantee me no more
snow and I'll say that vel
have the biggest month Of the
year before this is all over"
Merle Harrison. superintend.
ent ct Kann's. said 1t certainly
has been q busy day for us, moi
only here. but in our Virgins
See SHOPPING, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY BARNARD X. LETTER
Star Stan Writer

The sun came out early In
the Washington area yester-
day and 50 did the shoppers.
Store owners and policemen
described it as obviously the
biggest day Of the year"
AS the sun darted In and
out behind the clouds during
Evening star., 1960-12-18
kennedyPicks
PostaIChief
}. {. Day Chosen,
Cabinet Complete
BY GARNETT ID. HORNEH
star star Writer

PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec. II
I-President-elect Kennedy and
the business executive who will
be his Postmaster General
promised today that they will
make a special effort to i'm
prove Americas postal system
next year.
The President-elect had J.
Edward Day, 46-year-old vice
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Boy in Air Collision
Loses Battle for Life
BY C. J. SCHOONER
Associated Press star Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
little boy closed his eyes and
went to sleep"
This was the way the hospital
reported that 11-year-old
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Exhaustive ToIent Hunt Produeed New
Cabinet. Pose AS
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Also Sunday. The Ster Mosezins.
This Week Mesoxine. Tv Mosazins.
and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Laos. about which the Soviet
government claims to be con-
cerned. rests sQuarely and
solely upon the Soviet govern
ment and It's partners"
The American note rejected
Soviet charges Of United States
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Lsos Pro- West Regime sssrts Cheering
Ruins. Pose All
Evening star., 1960-12-18

DstoiI. Of IneusuroI Parsd.. pas. Al:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Anothsr s,Or and Picture. Pos. 81
Evening star., 1960-12-18

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny today
with high in the mid sos. Fair, and cold
tonight with low near 90. Fair and con.
tinued cold tomorrow. Winds, westerly at
10 to Is miles per hour. Visibility, excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04

COLORED - DOWNTOWN, Ills
18th St, n.w.-4-rm.. kit, and
bath apt in well-kept elevator
bldg. Select tenancy; S95 mo.
mo children) See ianitor.
DIXIE HOUSING CO., NE. $4,000
oOLORED-59th AND EADS NE,
S55-1 bedrm., liv. rm., dinette,
kit. and bath. JOHN L, Shell TON.
Realtor, 10. $4,000.
CoLORED-7O3 9Th ST. NV, Apt
43-1 rm- kit. and bath; all
utils incl; no children Only
S55 50 mo. Mr. NEUMANN. Ma.
cOLORED-DEsIRABLE APIS.
KITCHEN AND PVT. BATH
1918 N st. NV, rms. S94 so
735 New Jersey ave. NV,
9O9 o st. NV. / rm.-- 5000
1000 p st. NV. rm. $3.50
tFurnished)
2002 4th st. me-. rm. $3.50
Call MR.. DAVIS. Ewes, CO. 5-76Ig
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
Ma. S-48lS. 931 II ST. NV
80 coLoRED
1929 BELMONT ST N.W-Nict
efic., redec., S47.5O.
1742 Corcoran st. n.w.-2 rms,
kit; and bath. redec.. S55.
1898 Meridian pl. n.w.-Nice bach
elor's apt, redec., $4,000
1925 Que St. n.w.-3 rms, kit
and bath, redec., $40.
1159 LIST st. n.w.-3 rms, kit. and
bath. .euec., 81 80.
1893 5th st. n.w.-2 rms, kit. and
bath. redec.. S62 80
HARRISON d ADAMS
932 X st, NV. MA. S-S3OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
ROOMS FuRM-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

100 18th ST. S.E.-Nicely furn
rms; quiet, cow. location: men
only. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
APIS. FURNISHED. G.
fCONTINUEDl

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-S9O. / bed
rm., liv. rm., dinette, kit. anC
bath. Laundry and storage facili.
ties, all utils. included. JOHN L
SHELTON. Realtor. 10. 10000.
DUPONT CIR, 1901 r. I. ave. NV
-Bedrm.. liv. rn., kit, bath; 500
Enc. $50 RE. 7-274S.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Mod., / bedrm.
> or 3 discriminating adults. CO
$3.50 after & pm.
EUCLID ST. NV, I425-2 rms.
path; pvt entr:: SIS mo-, parking
go; ma. s-9l75 or after 5, Du
FURNITURE FOR RENT for any
apartment or home, to individuals
MARS LEASING CORP, Ii. 3.
0066 Monday-Friday.
Ga. AVE, 4SOO-Newly dec. bed.
rm., iv., rm.,. dinette, kit. anc
utils. incl. RA. 6-2S9s, RIA. 6-73f7
GEoRGETOWN-Pleasant, unusual
ENC; apt overlooking garden
single man or woman; S119. HU.
3-3265 or DI. 1859.
GEORGETOWN AREA = Spacious
basement apt. street level, ideal
for couple: conv. to transportation
and shopping 500 Including
utilities. FE. 7-494S.
GEORGETOWN-For bachelor. Sc.
GUIDED. Groom. 2-storv house
Phone FE. 3-12S3.
IRVING ST. NV, I499-Nicely
.furn. effic., suitable for . girls;
tile bath: oak floors: good transp
and SHOPPING, $3.50. HU. 3-3334
KENNERT, 1906 Que st. n.w-I,ge.
bedrm., kitchen. private shower
lin. 8; $50 weekly.
KENYON ST. NV, 1871 room,
kit, private bath, :S65: . wks
$3.50; wk., SIS. AID. 4-2974.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1873
18th st. n.w.-Efiie.; bed-liv. rm.,
kit, bath; day or wk. MA. 5000.
MT. PLEASANT-Attrac. lge. liv.
rm.. bedrm., kit. bath with show
er: SIS. incls. utils. RA 3-2943.
MT. PLEASANT. 3350 18th St
bed-liy. rm. comb, kit. pvt. bath
S60-S65. AID 4-0311.
LEASE. guar. against
rent increase: good location; l,
and 3 bedrm. apis. 10. 2-0l52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FUENIsHED-N.W.

ALTURAS HOTEL
E-hour elevator and switchboard;
lining room; transient, 50 so day
D.. Permanent, 5000 weeS up.
EU. 3-6116. 1909 18th st. NV.
ENTON ST, 372O-To employed
foung women. Good transp., kit
lrlNilnnn EE z.A1R1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU 5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
tcoNT'NuEp)

LANGLEY PARK-2-bedrm. apt: 1
block from Langley shopping CEN
ter; $3.50. adults only. 1907
University blvd. east. HE. 4-4564.