davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-28
NucIear Ban
Talks Resume

GENEVA, Aug. % CAP).-
The United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union resumed their
nuclear test ban negotiations
today.
Meeting in the oath session
of the three-power nuclear sub
committee Of the 17-nation
disarmament conference were
United States Ambassador Ar
thur H. Dean. British Minister
of State Joseph B. Godber and
Soviet First Deputy Foreign
Minister Vastly V. Kuznetsov.
Mr.. Dean told newsmen he
would use the subcommittee
meeting-the first in nearly
three weeks-to expound both
American-BritiSh draft treaties
for stopping atomic tests. These
are a comprehensive treaty
banning all tests in all environ
mentS ana a partial accord eX-
Guiding the hard-to-detect un-
derground explosions.
Mr.. Kuznetsov's first reaction
on their presentation to the
full conference yesterday was
disappointing to the Western
delegations. He rejected the
Western draft for an all-inclu-
Sive ban out Of hand and de-
Scribed the draft treaty for an
unpoliced ban on atmospheric,
underwater and space tests as
a stimulus to nuclear war"
Mr.. Dean today had lunch
with Mr.. Kuznetsov, Indian
Ambassador Arthur Lall, and
Sean Mcbride, former minister
for external affairs Of Ireland
and now representative Of the
Accra assembly, which had
drawn up a series Of disarma-
ment suggestions.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
D. c. Leads Most u. S.
In SyphiIis-Cose Rate

Nation with 112.5 detected
cases Of primary and secondary
(infectiouO syphilis per 100.-
900 population, a doubling of
the 1861 case rate. New Orleans
had a rate Of 101.6, a decrease
from 1961s 1865.
Jacksonville had SO per 100,-
900 in 1862, more than double
the 40.5 rate of 1861. Miami's
SO in 1861 also rose to 96 in
1862.
The Districts rate was 94.7
for 1862. 1t was TAI in 1861,
57.6 in 1860, PAL in 1859 and
only 1875 in 1858.
Reflects Vigilance
The figures reflect both the
actual rate and the local gov
ernment's vigilance in detect
ing cases. The District rou-
timely checks new prisoners
which many areas do not. On
the other hand, the District
has no premarital blood test
requirement. The local Health
Department is considering ask
ing Congress for such a re-
quirement next session.
Cities often compared with
the District had these 1862
rates per 100000 population:
Baltimore. 44.09, a rise from
35.3 in 1861; Norfolk. 24.3, a
doubling of the 1861 rate;
Richmond, 30.7 compared to
26 in 1861.
State rates are generally
low, probably reflecting less
intensive detection programs.
Virginia's rate in fiscal 1862
was 10.2. Maryland's was 17.9
State rates ranged from IL in
Maine to 1872 in Louisiana.
Major City Rates
Major citi es experienced
these rates: New York City
42.6 Chicago, Ill, 24.3; Los
Angeles, 25.8; San Francisco
1873; Denver, Colo, 8; Atlanta
36.8; Honolulu, 81; Boston
30.1; Detroit, 1913; Newark
N. j.. 94.3; Cleveland, 10.9;
Philadelphia, 36.8; Pittsburgh
3.8; Houston, 45.4; Seattle, 3.3
and San Juan. P. r., 14.4.
The rates listed reflect pri-
mary and secondary syphilis
only. In the primary stage, a
chance appears between 10 and
80 days after contact. The
secondary stage begins three
to six weeks later, when a rash
usually appears and sores may
develop in moist areas. Sore
throat, fever or headache may
occur and hair may fall out
in patches.
Such symptoms may disap-
pear and reoccur over a period
of a year or possibly two. In
these two stages, syphilis is
highly infectious.
In its latent and late stages
when it is dangerous to the
infected person, it is not in
fectious except through child
birth.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
AIabamaH Holds
PrimaryAgain

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug.
28 (AP).-Voters in 81 Alabama
counties nominate new Demo-
cratic legislative candidates to-
day-the first in the Nation TO
act under a Federal courts re-
apportionment edict.
AS a result Of the courts un-
precedented order in July, six
populous counties are selecting
additional nominees to go with
those chosen in the regular pri-
mary in May.
Thirteen other counties.
which had their State House
representation reduced, are
holding elimination contests
among nominees who won in
May.
Two counties. placed together
In q new senatorial district, are
picking q State Senator.
The Federal Court, rejecting
two reapportionment measures
passed by the Alabama Legisla-
ture in a special session, handed
down a decision which put parts
OF each bill together.
The judges ruled the Legisla-
ture had failed to comply with
the courts earlier ultimatum
calling for fair reapportionment
The three-judge panel declared
the acts unconstitutional ano
reapportioned the Legislature
by judicial decree.
In addition. the three judges
said they expect the incoming
Legislature to offer a more per-
manent substitute for the
court-imposed formula.
Republicans say they will
name candidates for several oi
the additional seats. G. o. P
chooses its nominees by con-
vention or committee except il
rare instances.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Princess Mary Goes
To Trinidad for Queen

LONDON, Aug. % (AP).-
Princess Mary. the Princess
Royal, flew to Trinidad and
Tobago today to represent
Queen Elizabeth II at the in
dependence celebrations there
Friday.
The Princess Royal is the
Queens aunt and the only
daughter of King George V.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
SeVereQuake
Shakes Greece

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. %
(AP).-A severe earthquake
shook most of Greece for 20
seconds today. toppling homes
in some areas. One death was
quickly reported.
The massive temblor here was
accompanied by strong termors
across Southern Italy. where
q quake last week took 20 lives.
But no deaths were reported in
Italy and officials said initial
checks indicated the damage
there was slight.
Nine persons were injured in
Naples by falling as they
rushed from their homes.
Naples hospitals said five other
persons suffered shock or heart
attacks.
On the Amalfi coast of Italy
where Mrs. JacQueline Ken
Inedy is vacationing, the quake
was barely felt. The American
First Lady was sightseeing in
the Amalfi cathedral and did
not notice the disturbance.
The Athens chronological
service said the quake centered
IS miles southwest Of Athens.
That would put the epicenter
at the town Of Nafplion, in the
Eastern Peloponnesus.
Reports reaching Athens
from ancient Corinth said a
90-year-old man was killed in
the collapse Of his home. From
Patrai, Greece's third largest
port, came word that a number
Of homes we're destroyed.
No damage TO the Acropolis
or the Parthenon, the ancient
ruins on the hillside overlook
ing Athens. was apparent.
The quake struck the Pelo-
ponneSuS Peninsula at 1:02
pm. (7:2O am. EDIT. 1t was
also recorded on the island of
Crete and in Southern Greece.
Police said they we're unable to
get word on the extent of de-
struction and casualties be-
cause all communications south
Of Corinth we're disrupted.
Across the Adriatic, the
trembling of the earth was felt
in a belt from Bari, in the heel
Of the Italian boot, to Naples,
on the west coast.
Thousands fled into the
streets in panic.
At Bari. damage apparently
was limited to a few cracks in
buildings and the falling of two
cornice stones.
A poStoffice was damaged in
a village near Bari. A cornice
stone fell at Nocera Inferiore
north of Amalfi Peninsula. In
Cosenza. in Calabria, a build
ing being demolished collapsed
Eight workmen escaped injury
Evening star., 1962-08-28
ANA, Hospitals Join
In Watch on Druqs

drugs. Individual physicians,
however, will not have to work
up elaborate proof that a drug
caused any specific adverse re-
action.
Instead, the ANA will COL
lect suspicious and judge them
partly by the frequency of
complaints about a drug.
The councils reports will be
published regularly in the ANA
Journal. where they will be
available for physicians use.
When quicker action or an i'm
mediate warning is nee d e d,
FDA will have the information
to act.
Similarly FDA is expanding
its own Side-effects reporting
network. A limited number of
hospitals already are repo, ,rting
hospitals already are reporting
Many more are being encour-
aged to do so voluntarily.
Problem of Pressure
Mr.. Harvey said that another
problem - pressure on FDA's
drug reviewers from the manu-
facturers of the drugs - is
harder to solve.
The law places on the manu-
facturer the burden of proof
that a drug is safe. Mr.. Har-
vey pointed out, and thus the
firm has many legitimate rea-
sons to contact drug reviewers
to explain data or add new
data.
But, Mr.. Harvey added. the
contacts made in some cases,
including that Of thalidomide,
seem excessive"
In the past. the question of
pressure has been discussed by
FDA management with the drug
reviewers. Mr.. Harvey said the
rule then and now has been
to discuss scientific data and
accept new data but cut off
management representatives
when they have nothing valid
to add to their case. Undue
pressure should be reported to
FDA management, he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BY the Associated Press

UnderSecretary of Agriculture
Charles S. Murphy goes to
Capitol Hill today for question
Ing about his role in the Billie
Sol Estes case.
MI Murphy, right-hand man
to Secretary Freeman. was
linked in disputed testimony
last week with an alleged high
level Agriculture Department
scheme to ''whitewash" Estes
big money manipulations of
Federal farm aid.
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee, exploring
whether political influence
helped the PecoS Tex pro-
moter, hears Nj. Murphy this
afternoon.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas, has charged
that someone of front-office
rank-either Mr.. Freeman or
Mr.. Murphy-must have been
behind the suspension last
January 6 of orders canceling
Estes 1861 cotton acreage
planting allotmentS.
Thomas H. Miller. Southwest
area farm aid director, teSti-
fled he was sent later that
month to Texas to make a
rigged investigation of Estes
and a report advocating he be
allowed to retain a challenged
3,l23 extra acres of cotton
planting allotmentS. He said
the orders came from Emery E.
Jacobs, and he understood them
to have Mr.. Murphy's blessing
Mr.. Jacobs, later ousted as a
farm aid official when his
name was linked to Estes, Wig
orouSly denied under oath that
he asked Mr.. Miller for a
biased report. And, as Mr..
Jacobs was testifying. Mr.. Muir
ply issued a public statement
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Public Health Service figures,
released today. show the Dis
trict leading much Of the Ma
ton in its syphilis rate, topped
only by Miami and Jackson
vile. Fla. New Orleans, La.
and the Virgin Islands.
The figures were released ir
advance of the World Forum
on Syphilis which will meet al
the Sheraton-Park Hotel here
next Tuesday through Satur-
day. The rates listed are fol
the fiscal year 1862, which
ended June 30.
The Virgin Islands tops the
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Rod and Reel Rescue

SWNTON. England, Aug. %
(AP).-Eric Prince, a 58-year-
old miner, interrupted his fish
ing in a canal near here to
cast and hook the dress of a
75-year-old woman who had
fallen in. He reeled in Mrs. Ann
Oliver and she was reported
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Lost Of Three Articles


Lost Of Three Articles
law remotely resembling the
federal control of laboratories
and drug firms exerted by the
Food and Drug Administration
in the United States. And, for
all intentS and purposes, the
Bonn government remains as
impotent as ever to regulate
the sale of drugs within the
country.
The Land governments, for
their part, have neither the in
tention of yielding their pres
ent authority to the federal
government nor of Tightening
their own controls in any sig
nificant way.
Plan for Study of Effects
A minor exception to this
general rule may be found here
in Dusseldorf where DR.. Hans
Studt, chief health officer of the
Land government of North
Rhine Westphalia, has recon-
mended that new drugs. as a
matter of federal regulation
should be made available to
the public only on prescription
for the first few years. Such
a regulation, in DR.. Studt'S
opinion, might not prevent &C
cidents from happening. But al
least it might make it possible
to discover the danger sooner
than was done in the case OF
thalidomide and limit the
damage.
Even this modest suggestion
however, was firmly turnec
down by the federal authori.
ties in Bonn. The reason giver
was that the short-term OBJ
Servations of physicians have
proved in the past to be Of
little value in assessing the
danger of using a specific drug
! The classic example cited is the
case Of an aspirin substitute
called pyramidon which wa!
used freely for some 80 year,
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Top Freeman Aide
To Tell of Estes Role

appealing against prejudgment
until he testified before the
subcommittee.
The allotments were Cancelled
and civil penalty fines totaling
S554,000 were levied against
Estes after his arrest on AEa
% on fraud charges.
Evening star., 1962-08-28


few Republicans might support
it. but he predicted this would
offset probable Democratic de-
fections.
Democrat leaders said they
believed the bill would be
passed tomorrow following
several hours of general de-
bate starting this afternoon.
Compromise Possible
In the hope Of getting addi-
tional support, Democratic
leaders disclosed they might
accept two changes in the bill.
One would prohibit use of Any
Of the money for construction
Of schools. The other would
eliminate the proposed office of
co-ordinator which Republican
critics have called a GEAR"
For several weeks they de-
layed calling up this bill as we'll
as the equally controversial
United Nations bond purchase
measure until a membership
count showed whether the bills
could be passed. They reported
a favorable response among
Democrats for the public works
bill but disclosed that the U.N,
bond bill probably will not be
called up until after Labor Day
Unlike a similar public works
bill voted by the Senate, A to
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent of The Star

DUSSELDORF. - The tha-
lidomide tragedy has led to
immediate demands in Britain
and France for new and vigor-
GUS government action to safe
guard the public against dan
gerouS drugs.
In the United States, it has
led to the revival of legisla-
ton Tightening control of the
Government over new drugs.
But in Germany, by curious
contrast, the reaction seems to
be almost exactly the opposite
The one point on which
everyone involved - including
doctors, public health officials,
politicians and drug manufac-
turers-appearS to be in close
agreement is that no amount
of government control could
have prevented the thalidomide
tragedy. Indeed, one hears seri-
Gus arguments in this country
which has suffered the most
that such controls are simply
not in the public interest.
Fear Central Controls
A part of this general atti-
tude is attributable, perhaps
to Germany's peculiar federal
structure and to what amounts
to a genuine horror of cen
tralized control" in a large
number of fields.
The country's first fedora
drug law, which went into eff.
feet at the beginning of Au.
gust, does nothing to change
this principle of decentraliza'
ton. Although a federal health
bureau is established at Berlin
for the purpose of gathering
information on all drugs solt
in the Federal Republic, al
real responsibility for admin
istering the law remains will
the local Land (state) govern
mentS,
There is nothing in the nev
Evening star., 1962-08-28
U. S. Troops Stage
Alert in West Berlin

BERLIN. Aug. % (AP).-A
thousand men of the United
States garrison in West Berlin
staged a routine readiness alert
early today.
The soldiers deployed for two
hours in southern areas Of the
United States sector. An Army
spokesman said none of the
men were sent to the Berlin
wall or to the East German
border.
Such practice alerts are COM
mon for the United States gar
rison.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Public Works Proviso
Denounced by 6. 0. P.

5000 million public works speedup bill requested by the
Kennedy Administration to reduce unemployment de-
nounced by Republicans complete phony" today the
House squared off for two days of debate.
Minority Leader Haeck said after closed conference
Of COP House members that he believes the bill is n serious
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Help to Be Free

The AMA's work also will be
free. The organizations Drug
Council is expanding a limited
side effects program into a
much larger one. With liaison
already established betwee n
FDA and ANA, this program
will be invaluable, the official
said.
The AMA's council will be a
large scale collector of physi-
clans experience with drugs
both their good and bad ef-
fects.
Already, the ANA is encour-
aging members to report ef-
fects and suspected effects Of
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Federal Spotlight
Returning

The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed to-
morrow as Joseph Young
returns from vacation.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The Food and Drug Admin
istration is getting increased
help in checking on side-effects
of drugs from the American
Medical Association and pri-
vate hospitals.
The agency also is planning
greater use Of university ex-
perts and other private drug
specialists to double-check ap-
plications for the sale of revo-
lutionary new drugs - like
MER-29 and thalidomide.
MER-29 was a cholesterol-
lowering drug that was put on
sale and then withdrawn after
it was linked to the develop
ment of cataractS in several
p patients. Thalidomide. the
sleeping pill linked to infant
malformations, was never re-
leased by FDA for sale here
In both cases, the drugs were
radically new-in purpose and
chemical action.
we plan to stress consult
ant use more in these types of
cases." Deputy FDA Commits
sioner John L. Harvey said to-
day In a recent case, for ex-
ample, so consultants were
asked for help on a single drug
application. They worked with
out compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
ROOMS FURN-S.E.-S.W.
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ALEU- or 2 girls, TO share Ice,
apt with another girl. Call after
$50 pm or all day Sun, XII s.
2413. 1900 Dewitt ave, Apt, /
ALEXANDRIA, YOU are H.
and want a good, happy home with
one other girl. contact mgr, Belle
Haven Apis, 5l5 N. Washington
street, XII. 9-4l72.
CONN. AVE.-Gentleman, TO share
air-cond. apt. with another gentle
man. Kitchen privileges. HO.
2-430O, Ext. 203.
DUPONT CIRCLE. GNU VIC,-Girl,
will share 2-bedrm. apt. with
another girl. 337-s945 after $50
MOTHER AND CHILD, would like
t. share her home with working
mother with children or father.
Child care provided. 5sg-0752
NE.---Nice girl to share apt. with
another colored girl. Call 1885,
44Sg after pm.
NV. AREA-Refined colored lady
desires to share her 2-bedrm. apt.
With same Privils. DI 7-62S2.
SHERIFF ROAD, NE. - Coiored
lady would like another lady TO
share bedrm. apt. bS4-1g35,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

FURN.-Brown sofa. green lounge
chair, occas'l chair. mahy. coffee
table, gilt mirror, sgl. bed, spr.
and mattr. Sacrifice. RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

wave, receivers and
tranSmitters. new and recondi-
toned. Factory distributors for all
makes. Shop at UNCLE GEORGES
RADIO HAM SHACK. HAM
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Ma
TONS CAPITAL. 1924 Fern St.
Wheaton. Nd. Phone p4q-2262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

once. Make offer. GRANDMA's
SHOP. S400 Conn. ave. wkdys.
PIANOS-Sale Of floor model and
special purchase Baldwin Aero
sonic. Save Up to $500. 3 years
to pay.
GISRiEL PIANO & ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 @ st NV. MA. S-0423
84S5 Ari. Blvd. OF. 7 Cor. 532 -3002
IVA. Store Daily Til 9, sat. Til 81
POKER TABLE, leather inlaid with
8 chairs, excellent cond. UN. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

PIAN0S-Fine recond. pianos. from
S295. S25 down. IS per mo.
KITS q convenient locations)
Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV, RE. T.
6212, Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave,
XII. S-S6S6. Rockville Congress
sional Plaza shopping center. HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

GENERATOR, gas /eleca portable.
Ideal for builder or electrician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATLANTIS GUEST HOUSE. 14Os
Mass. ave. NV meals daily,
co. 5-s202.
FOR NON-DRINKING Young man,
good food, ideal location. 1853 N
st. NV. Mrs. Davis, NE. S-0l49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
AIRS. UNFURNIsHED-p. cAPTs VNFURNIsHEp-p. 6.
AR CONF. q REDRMS-- Q R6THs

ABSOLUTELY wonderful. Liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. bedrm., bath. S71 80
incl. utils. 2 bedrms., $500.
MGR, 401A 3rd st. s.e., 10. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

FURN. = Office desk and chair
Q wooden 4-drawer file cabinets,
%" power mower, Norge wringer-
type washer dixie new, 2 wheel
barrows, S-gal. stone crock. 5-Eal.
jug, old oak kitchen cupboard.
HE. 4-190s after 1880 Sat; or
Sun, 10 It'll 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.

our display Of recon-
ditioned grands. Steinway Chick
erins, Baldwin, Steiff and others.
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
u1Il. ndLu OeCOTdGeQ
And Antiuued

FURN. - Bedrm.. compl. bookcase
headboard and .footboard. double
spring and matt. $3.50. Compi.
rec. rn. or lv. rm. furn.. 2 chairs,
couch, 2 tables. cocktail table and
lamps, $3.50. Kenmore automatic
washer, .S75. Swing set, $40. Used
Tv and stand, SO. Any reas.
offers 1R5-n2Ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
DRITM BASS
ELECTROLUX
REPOSSESSIONS (2)

FUR, sheared raccoon. three-auar.
ter length, size 14-16. $50. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

ORGANS-sale Of floor model and
sDefIisl purchase uT. Use BALDWIN orgs-
guaranteed. 8 years to pay.
GlSRIEL PIANO g. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 @ st. NV. MA. S-0423
1855 Arl. Blvd. Op. z Cor. 532-3O62
IVA. Store Daily Til 8, Sat. Til 81
ORGAN. Gulbransen spinet and
bench, VI. old. Like new, sos.
Call IA. 2-9203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

= 2 nv. = EAQulSlte II-pc. formal
din, rm. suite, antique white, $3.50
lorig. 81 1000. 9-pc. bedrm. suite,
$500 torig. $1,000. Unusual liv.
delters, bone china. 332-lT27,
206-43A9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

ana mattr. Sacrifice. RIA. $4,000.
FURN. UNCLAIMED-Chaise Tongue
S35, hideaway bed $40, sofabed
S25, studio couch $40. rollaway
bed $40. daveno sofa $50, dresser
$40, Victorian and 18th Century
buffets $40, round oak table $40,
90 assorted occasional and club
chairs IS and up, mans wardrobe
$40, marble top dresser $40,
French Prov. bedrm. set Sl75.
HOLLYWOOD bed $40. sofa and chair
S35, end tables and coffee tables
SO and up. marble top slabs,
round and square $40 and up,
beds So. din. rm. set $50. mirrors
81 and up, kitchen tables SO. q
Chippendale chairs SIS each.
French Prov. chairs S25 each. You
always find many interesting
pieces not listed. We do upholster-
ing, Grapes, slip covers and refin-
ishing, Easy payments. First pay
ment IN December.
HOFFMANN'S
2447 18th ST. NV. co. 5-IO52
Daily TIL q, Sat. TIL 8
SUNDAY ~ TO 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

APTS.-2 bedrooms,
spacious, indiv. heat control, pvt.
entr.. close in, near bus. S105
plus cleo. IA. 5-1654.
ARL.-18O1 -O5. North Quinn st. /
bdrm.. liy. rm.. kit, bath. din.
area, S67. and $50. Res. Mgr.
ia. 5-7041.
ARL., S., RIVER HOUSE = Apt.
B-1605. 400 s. Joyce st.. Luxury
l bedrm., huge liv. rm., dish
washer, etc. Pool, 24-hr. secy.
serv. Ideal for bachelor who en-
tertainS. Pan. view Of D. c. Avail.
immed. See Sun, 90. S135.
ARL. NEAR LEE HWY.-Avail.
November 10. l bedrm., in air
cond., elevator bldg, good view.
Pets allowed. S132.50. Call after
5 pm. 627-2501.
ARL.-Garden and new de luxe
elev. bldg. 1. 2 and 8 bedrooms,
some with balconies and patios.
600-unit development. air cond.,
swimming pools. garages, putting
green. Close to Navy Annex, PEN
tagon, churches. schools, shop
ping. DORCHESTER. offices at
2040 Columbia pike, ia. 7-0305.
2001 Columbia pike. ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

FURN.-Exceiient cond. Leaving,
S MANY VOC oces ssSTfs ebsrs ma eoc SGia
and end tables, large mirror. cor
ner china cabinet. new traverse
drapes, large window fan. No deal
ers. 1900 Adams Mill I'd. NV,
Ant 204 co $4,000