davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Taxpayers Loment

was much interested and en-
couraged by The Star editorial few
weeks ago expressing belief that some
system of taxation should be devised
in Fairfax County which would place
the burden fairly on all shoulders.
Now, as you pointed out, real estate
owners are the goats" They are pay
ing terrific and ever-growing burden
of taxes neceSSitated solely because of
the thousands of Washington families
who are flooding out into Virginia
maryland, too, of course) and occupy
ing the small houses that are growing
like mushrooms and do not half pay
their way. These people, most of whom
are part of the Government, come
from all over the United States. Why
should real estate owners in the vicinity
of Washington be taxed to death to
support them? We are getting no
benefit whatsoever out of these floods
of people. We are not only taxed most
unfairly to pay for the more and better
schools they are demanding, but they
crowd us off of our roads, out of our
places of business, etc.
Our representatives in the various
governments are showing no real inter-
est in our problen1-natural, presume
because the newcomers are much in the
majority now. Also, our $18,O00-aZye
county manager in Fairfax County
shows less and less inclination to take
up the cudgels in behalf of the minority,
who, however, pay the larger share Of
the taxes.
longtime residents of counties in
Maryland and Virginia which are
hardest hit by this one-sided system
surely should get together and demand
relief in some form. A different and
more widely spread base could and
should be devised.
Fairfax authorities are complaining
about the large number of dogs which
have to be disposed of. A higher-much
higher-dog tax would help in two
ways.
An automobile tax would also help
to distribute the burden, as would a
sales tax for Virginia-far more
equitable in spite of the howls that
the little fellow would be hardest
hit
Also a school tax-the kind that has
worked so we'll in some States, in spite
of opposition-that is, a tax paid by
the people who have children in school,
would relieve an enormous amount of
the pressure on people who are unfortu-
nate enough to own real estate. We
don't want to be taxed out of our
homes!
Disguised Taxpayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Dear God. or Mr.. God ia better say,
Being but q humble man, and old,
recollect In Scriptures that You told
About mustard seed. and faith.
Well. it broke beautiful. couldn't stay
In bed for extra sleep. the World all
gold
And knocking at my door. / made so
bold
To hear You calling me, and to obey.
So Ualking in the garden had SCUM.
Found, sure enough. iDhere dropped
mustard seed
Young plants stood tip-toe in a smiling
span.
No1D Just Uant to ask. p1ao lire alone
With grotCing tGitlI-much more than
/ shall need
Ho,D can share this tcealth tcith euery
man?
.. liIIion Gront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
McCorthy's Target in Doubt

Eminent citizens were cured of lend
ing their names to the letterheads of
patriotic organizations when full-Scale
congressional investigation of Commu-
niSt-front organizations got under way.
Yet-same horse. different color-the
% people who affixed their signatures
to the charge that Senator Mccarthy
has been unfairly treated by segment
of the press, probably saw no harm in
obliging an individual when he wrote
an unsolicited letter asking them to sign
plea for fairness to the Senator from
Wisconsin. When it finally reached the
newspapers, this round-robin appeared
a much stronger protest than originally.
Some of the people whose signatures
were thus obtained on this publicly
registered protest probably are not so
much keen on the Wisconsin Senator
as they are dead-set against Commu-
nism. McCarthyism has spread as much
confusion in the minds of the public
as ever Communism did.
John T. Flynn is the avowed enemy
OF creeping" socialism. Is this what
Senator Mccarthy wages war against?
The said cure for this variation of Com
munism is supposed to lie in a full
return to constitutional government,
to which cause President Eisenhower is
dedicated. Why then does not the
Senator simply fall into line behind his
Chief, instead of INDUCING in constant
forays upon the Constitution?
The impression l have gathered is
that the Senator is against the cloak
and-dagger methods of world Com
munism as documented by w. H.
Chamberlin in his book, Blueprint for
World Conquest" The dissolution of
the Comintern. or Communist Third
International, in Moscow on May Is,
1913. which was brought about by this
Government, is supposed to have dis
posed of that brand of Communism. A
far better way would have been for this
Nation to decry the fact that Marxism
is only atheism geared by a powerful
political machine and drilled that single
point home. The brilliance of our anti
Red spokesman in being able to inter-
pref the dark MARKHAM theory and
tiresome Vaccinations of the world
communist plan has been remarkable
only in it's defeatiSm. To hear the
parrotings, Communism per Sc has
existed for 80 years in Russia and so
has us forced to the wall in the United
States. Do tell! Senator Mccarthy and
our moral guardians should substitute
a corncob for their oft-smoked hookahs
and the intellectual abasement of this
Nation to Russia would have ended long
ago. Atheism has never formed but the
most microscopic blot upon mankind'S
bright eScutcheOn and so eventually will
history be able to record MarXism, I'm
pretty sure.
Stain practiced another kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Realistic and Constructive

Secretary Dulles was being both realistic
and constructive in his two announcements
this week on the pending United Nations cove
nants on human rights and on political rights
for women.
Testifying before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee on the Bricker treaty making amend
ment to the Constitution, the Secretary an
nounced that the Eisenhower administration
will not sign the pacts now being drafted by
U. N commission in Geneva, and that it will
not ask ratification of the genocide convention
which has been before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee for several years.
In taking this position, Mr.. Dulles was first
of all recognizing the fact that there was vir-
tually no chance two thirds of the Senate would
approve giving international treaty status to
documents which seek to set domestic stand
ards of behavior Furthermore, in his letter to
Mrs. Oswald Lord, American representative at
the Geneva meetings, the Secretary pointed
out that instruments of this nature which
might gain wide ratification in the world today
would necessarily be on plane below actual
practices in the advanced democracieS, would
have little effect in countries where human
rights are not already additionally recognized
and would not be applied at all in the totali-
tartan states.
While directing Mrs. Lord to continue work.
ing with the Geneva group, Mr.. Dulles suggested
as a constructive approach that greater atten-
ton be given to practical programs of educa-
ton, technical assistance and other means for
raising living standards. In a separate message
to the Geneva meeting, President Eisenhower
expressed similar preference for a practical
rather than a legalistic creation of higher
standards of human rights To this end he
asked Mrs. Lord ito present positive U. N action
programs" which might contribute to recogni-
ton of human rights and of fundamental
freedoms.
Although other delegations at Geneva are
reported disappointed in the American position,
acceptance of the Eisenhower Dulles advice
might well result in more concrete progress
toward detectives which are not themselves
under attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Democratic Turkey
Disguised Taxpayer.

am writing this letter to correct an
unfortunate and erroneous impression
under which one of your readers seems
to be laboring. Perhaps I can serve
your reader by bringing to his attention
certain salient and incontrovertible
facts.
On March 80 in a Letter to the
Editor" j. Wilbur Potherby listed
Turkey, among a number of other
countries, as a non-Communist die
tatorship. Had the author of the letter
read The Star consistently, he would
have had documented for him an ac-
curate picture of democratic Turkey.
I think that most Americans will
agree that the best way of judging the
democratic character of country is
by way of its elections. In 1850. the
Turkish people voted overwhelmingly
to replace the party in power with the
opposition. Though the Republican
Peoples Party had governed the
country since the inception of the re-
public in 1923, when the peoples YER
dict was recorded, the leaders Of the
party picked up their papers and
turned over their Offices to their OPP
ponents. Today, they constitute the
parliamentary opposition. The Turkish
electorate, who brought about this
changeover, is based on universal Suf-
frage without regard to sex, race or ma
tional origin.
The Turkish constitution guarantees
not only the people freedom to express
their views but the press, as well. 1stan-
bull, alone, according to Editor and
Publisher" has % newspapers. Some of
these support the government, while
others are clearly in opposition. News
paper readers are, daily, treated to
wide range of political reporting.
do not think that any of the fore
going facts can honestly be brought
into question by any one informed on
the subject. 1t is my great hope that.
soon, Turkey will be so we'll known in
this country that there will no longer
be need to rectify errors. am happy
to say that this is becoming increas-
ingly the case.
Nuri Eren,
Director, Turkish Information Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Israeli Peace Plea

Israeli Foreign Minister MoShe Sharett, in
his address to the National Press Club, has
spoken eloquently and with a great deal of
common sense, in behalf of a negotiated peace
with the Arab states. The governments of
those states will take sincere exception to a
number of his views but they are not likely
to challenge the soundness of his main argu
ment-namely, that a definitive settlement
between them and Tel Aviv could usher in a
new era of dynamic progress" throughout the
entire Middle East.
It can hardly be denied, at any rate that
Mr.. Sharett is right in declaring that the
Middle East, far from being Inherently poor
and backward area" embraces actual and
potential resources sufficient to sustain a
civilization on high level of prosperity" Nor
can it be denied that he is right when he says
that the present Arab-ISraeli paralysis of
interstate communications and morbid con-
centration on competitive defense prevent the
free flow of ideas and the full development of
constructive initiative needed to put the
whole region on the road to better times.
Speaking for his own country, Mr.. Sharett
has declared that it insists upon but one basic
condition for settlement. That condition is
that I'VE should be accepted. and accepted as
we are, with our territory, population and I'M
restricted sovereignty"-aS wholly independ-
enC lana WITHOUT airy aggressive ueSASIlS OI It's
neighbors Further, he has had this to say:
History has not decreed separate destinies
for Israel and the Arab states. If the Middle
East is a region then Israel is the center of it.
There is no other land bridge to link Egypt in
the south and Syria and Lebanon in the north;
the Mediterranean in the west with Jordan and
Iraq in the east AS a geopolitical and eco
nomic unit the region falls to pieces If Israel
is taken out of it. The elements of peace are
patiently there, for any one unblinded with
rancor and prejudice to see"
The Arab leaderS-for reasons that may
seem to them genuinely convincing-may we'll
regard Mr.. SharettS assessment of the situa-
ton as great oversimplifcation or exaggera-
ton. Similarly, they may resent his comment
on the need for social reform in countries like
Egypt and they may disagree entirely with
his assertion that the "real difficulty" in work.
ing out peace is their psychological attitude
rather than "any conflict of vital interests"
between them and Tel Aviv. Yet, whatever
may be their reaction on points Of that sort,
they can scarcely afford to shrug OF his implied
plea fR negotiations aimed at solving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

Communism. AS near as this house.
wife can get to it, he threw out the
"equalitarianiSm" of Marxism, retained
it's sterile atheism and gave Russia
"collectivism." which after his land
grabs of a third of the earth's surface
ended in "Caesarism '-burgeoning now.
and maybe only to split apart because
of the fulsomeness of Stalinism.
The point I have tried to make is
that Communism" like democracy"
needs to be defined, and with most par
ticular reference to the kind of Com
munism the Senator from Wisconsin
is supposed to be saving this country
from.
Donna Marquis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Donna Marquis.
In Appreciation

The Sunday Star Pictorial Magazine
for Easter Sunday, 1858. carried a
splendidly informative and arresting
article by w. j. Meyer, on the pipe
organ.
We feel that good organs are an i'm
portant and significant element in the
broad cultural resources of the commu-
nifty which aid the spiritual growth and
contribute to the American way of
life.
We wish to express our deep appre-
citation to The Star for it's contribution.
Lyman MeCrary,
District Of Columbia Chapter,
American Guild of Organists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
L etters to The Star

Half its members work for the public
good and against criminals. The other
half works against the public and for
the criminals. The two halves work
amicably with each other. and often
change places at the sight of fat fee.
The shady half is easily the more pros
porous. Between the two halves is So
ciety, their helpless~and accomplishing
victim who regards each half with
equal esteem. No other profession
works both ends against the middle in
this lucrative manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to any
question of fact by either writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 1900 I street NV,
Washington 3. D. c., and inclosing 3 cents re-
turn postage, or by telephoning Sterling 3-73G3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Are English sparrows OF any
use?-V. B. F.
A. This unpopular bird has at least
one good trait in that it destroys weeds
by eating great quantities of the seeds.
1t has been estimated in one State
that English sparrows destroyed some
875 tons of weed seeds in one winter.
in the farming section alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

@. Is it fact that retail selling is
now chiefly done on the self-service
basis?-J. Nice.
A. No it is not. Self-service sales
account for only 20 per cent to IS per
cent of the total retail volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

@. Where are the World War I
draft records kept?-A. Y.
A. The National Archives, Wash
ington IS, D. c.. has the registration
cards of those who registered for the
draft in World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

@. How thick are the exterior walls
of the White House?-K. E. B.
A. Four feet The exterior walls and
the roof are the only remaining por-
lions of the old building.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
|RlAs. FURN.-Mp. 3 VA. Gent J

FALLS CHUnCH-Furn. studio suite:
liy. rm., bedrn.. pvt. bath. Kitchen
cite. Cool, 8-exposure Ventilation.
with own exhaust fan. j. 3-3S6l.
BETHEsDA-Lse. front rnn., lovely
turn.i pvt. home: very cool. Nr.
Naval Med. Ctr, Public Health In
:titntes; ;L, oL, 4-4732; -12
noor; new furn.;, pvt. tile bath; use
or 2 men or women: no children. No
cooking. Home privileges and phone
use. One mi. from Nd. Univ. $50
mo. WA. 7-6364. Ia
IN ALEX.-One rm.,. pvt. bath: man
preferred; very cool. KI. 6-2022.
SILVER SPRING Attractive room
and bath; for single woman. $40
month. Call JU. 7-7576. la
Mr.. PENTAGON-Lge., bright rm.,
semipvt. bath; telephone and wash
aSFF 9ar'y{ISl; aazosl;. lady only; ss6 per per- mo.
ALEX.-LEe dble. rm. and sFle rm.
In pvt. home. ConV. to Natl. Air
port and all buses. Refs. TIE. 6-S214.
COLLEGE PARK. Md, 71ob R. /.
ave.-Double and single rms: linens
~ Mfyrnnishsd; nd, WA. 7-26O6. --12
hext hGv, pat Satn; Eentlsman; as1s1 VI blk. Lee
MT. RATTSSiIESR Ain e. AREA 4 = nm ne next
bath; pvt. home; conv. transp. After
sotTH AREiNGToN-cool. 9S2 comfort ONTO
able rm., with lge. closet, next to
bath; conv. transp. to wash. and
Pentagon, XII. 8-64O9. 10
Evening star., 1953-07-11
ROOMS FURN.-MD. g. VA.

CLEAN, NICELY FURN, ROOM
ys Gess aessonsSis sSis: fo q qo!s sen.f
ALEX.-Corner rm.. mr.. bath; nice
IL lGci 10 mr.; ncr RS RpsssH sS;o7R sd; pvt home
ARL.-Lge., airy frt.. bedrm,;. to
hood; IS wk. ia. 7-7769. .-I2
ROOM IN PVT. HOME-Twin beds
or large bed: PRIVILEGES. Call morn
Ing or after 8 pm, IA. 2-961o.
NO. ARL-cool master bedrm. for
re1ned young man; conv. loc; GEN
tile home; S36 mo. IA. 7-02lS.
BETHESDA-Large studio rm., desk,
HookeasssssS ssS cool quiet; home privi-
Evening star., 1953-07-11


TO SHARE HOUSE.
furnished, with 6 other bachelors.
Excel. meals and maid serv. Porter
St, near Conn. ave. Wo. 6-5552;
WOMAN TO SHARE Attractive
Apn' tip1. Di Iith 7-E4Ts EGmsn' Convenient lcsa-
WOMAN between 80 and 40 to share
cool apt. with another woman; nice
legation on 2 carlines; own closet.
TWO WOMEN to share large 2-bed-
rm: apt. Nice elevator bldg. on
California st; Just of Conn. Unlim.
er DhSne P1Gt tEanip ana aS sahdsg
DESIRE GIRL, 25 to 80, share furn.
apt, S. .Arl., Va. with another girl.
Pvt. bedrm. l block from busline;
10 min. to Pentagon, Is min. to
18th and Penna. ave. Otis 4-7511.
YOUNG MAN to share attrac: furn.
kit. With Smother ' man. an. RE: Refersnce Dasc;
GIRL to share nice furn.
apt. with another girl Telephone,
private kit. and oath. S11 wk. Lu.
req. No. 1854. EXT. 800. Cali be.
Want VAN . 2 e GENTLEMEN Tii to share giT large
9-rm. house in NV. with 2 other
men; All privils. RA. 3-5672 after
GIRL to share cooperative house
with 4 girls; desirable loc. George
town.; reas'; refs. REQ. EN-. 2-3551.
YOUNG MAN to share attractively
furn 3-bedrm. house in Arlington
with, other men: Is min. D. C. Rea-
sonsble. Cali ia: 7-4523. --15
YOUNG MAN, 20.3o, share breezy
PsnspoS FSifs ooms and th 3 others a. sssa4 s9ny
bath. kit. small liv, rm, with an;
Y6NGG Yt65aRNsGorta.tSr fSTlEMAxN3 EA 3S4s1 % 1b.r.
eaoni ePt VIII To- tEo Gtatr ERs @sn ss sonV e.
YOUNG MAN (25-35), to share we'll
furn lEe. house in Alexandria, with
All cows; full run Of house; pvt
bedrm. XII. s-327S or XII. 9-1622:
GIRL. to share with girl, cool, mod
apt. bldg; best transp.: gentle. Cal
ATTRACTIVE 1-BEDRM. APT.-Man
to. share with another young man
RA. 3-SO33. 510l N. Capitol st.
2121 CALF. ST. NV; girl to share
with / other girl: 3 rms, bath. dress
rm ; in apt. BLDG; TV. AID. 2-S99S.
12"
LADY tn share with lady, cool, Arl
1-bedrm. apt: conv to bus and
shopping district; $39.5O mo. OV
MAN WILL SHARE 3-rm george.
town studio apt, with congenial
young ran. 25-35. NO. 1857.
CONGENlAL GIRL to share with
girl. cool Conn. ave. bedrm. apt. Cal
EN- 2-e239 wk. ends and ewes; AD
4-0l75 wkdays. Ia
woman; excel. location; wen furn,
apt. co. 6-6576. Sat. and Sun.
girls, 22-35: mod, 2 bed.
rms, twin beds, TV; S3S mo. ea. RA
3shS02. eyes: and week ends. IL!
1928. to share apt. KE. 7-1o30
after pm. LII
Evening star., 1953-07-11
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

4e27 18th ST. NE. in . quiet: re;
dned home. Next to bath. Good
transp. Gentleman. LA. $685..
B1Os 3rd sr.-Dble. rm. for 2 girls.
Home PRIVILEGES; Compl. run Of
NICELY FURN., cool bedrm. in home
Of refined. middle-aged couple. No
other roomers. AID. 2-3654. --l2
TWO NEWLY DECORATED, nicely
furn. single rms, next to bath, in
pvt. home; conv. to everything;
men only. Ii. 4-O306. IL
LARGE FRONT ROOM with semipvt.
bath: l blk. from transp.; $50 mo.
CoLoREDSiOOs r. i. AVE. Ne,
single single rm for for refined gentleman.
CoLokEEDiS5S4s AMEs ST. Ne
privils;; also 2 sEie. rooms. LU.
CoIORED - PRIVILEGES, double
room, 426 4th st. ne. Ii. 3-163S.
CoLORED-LGE. FRONT RIM. nicely
furn., next to bath, refined settled
lady; quiet neighborhood; conv. to
transp. 18th St. near Md. ave-. 10.
CoIoRED-LADY desires ? other
ladies to share home, pvt. bedrooms.
COLoREDEiiGO 2Ist ST.-1Se. rm.,
twin beds; | or persons; some
Evening star., 1953-07-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

S4O0.. I4th ST. N.W.-2nd mr.. single
or double rooms. transp. at door;
CONN. AVE. AND R sT.-Nicely
furn. bedrm.; maid service daily.
SSS gs.-o Nc; Can GOLDEN PARFoT'
NICELY FURNISHED BEDRM, for
girls. conv. to transp. 14th or
18th. IA. 9.7367 before 1 pm. --15
uR. N. CAPITOL. Attr., bright rm..
iicely furn. Single lady or gentle
man. $40 Nk. DE. 2-4O4S. zig
WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. Ssle.,
dble. rms. Running water. Summer
rates, S8-S16 wk. no. 2-R79O. -17
SLEEP ON COOL AIRFOAM, wake up
to music. Refer. clock radio. TV.
Ss-Sl2; 2147 r st.. Elk. 3-t'633:
LaE. FRONT RIM. with pvt. bath,
twin beds; suitable for 2. Call co.
Lovely EI' AND cooL-Prt. dbl. roo room,
next reS.t. bath pvt home GooT no other other
4 Ladies na.s1 preferred. 1921 Ga. IA.
DUPoNT cIRc. VIC. 1711 18th st.
1885 or RA. 6-0155. Ia
CONN. AVE. (3OOO)-Spac. rm.. every
conv.. elev serv., bus at door: S14.
S16 wk. Ho. 2-43OO, Ext. 329;
Evening star., 1953-07-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

sfirfensS sirf pSoBDe porch hstPlsts refsr fOr
Clean bed-liv. rm, comb. with sep.
complete kit; adjacent to bath:
~; 90 semimonthly. --17
seoe s1S Also Sr;Eissaiias' sissDins rS su:
Arr COoLED-Refsr.. clock radio,
TV. air foam; S12-Sl5. 2147 F st.
L6VEitE 6iTii E1 niG S;osss, en- wit, .,,c6en.f,.
,sSG !as N Gsl a. kwoS: 4! 7-ssSt ls. r@, ia s,..
lEs. rm. with nice kit; nicely furn.
BSMT., bedrm. and kit, refgr., gas
stove: pvt. entr,; sgk or dbl; reas.
si4 hsss sHEfaERD MGaEGs 81 sT. NV N'W-rwo rms,
turn. refgr.. stove, sink: adj. bath.
pvt. entr.; $3.50 mo. TU. .-0.O5.
1860 OGDEN ST. Nw.-Loveiy, ise.,
turn: bedrm.; mod. kit, pvt. bath;
,siS siS g % Wk; wempI; LADY ~ Ho @-s6S5; 9sx:
and refgr.; end A., share bath. CAN
weekdays after 5 pm. NO. 1856.
3s42 18th ST. N.w.-Large. cool. re-
Ssepe' pee cong 60. 'G5%R}stsl' 56Sss furn' iGF
Coop NV; very nicely furn;, studio
rm., hot plate and refgr.. utils.; ex-
Gel. transp.; $40. RA. 3-9462:
Oas a.. NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-RssSms
1seS 18th ST. N.W.-Large room,
twin beds; good location; no chill
BEDRM.. kit. both front; compl.
phon: rSrn ns sa rrsdared ndda d;hs' sss .l.c Sn
buslines; Is min: downtown. No
81 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-Newly
dec; lge. bed-liv. rm. comb. with
lge. complete kit. adjoining bath.
NICE, LGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
[zFrisidaire. gas stove; very nicely
asss iaa1 18Th nT ST. :eS S.wE1st w. fel H. b.dslti l
rm.. lse. closets. complete kit, pvt.
eptr S12 wk., Il. $12.75 wk.. 9.
1871 MASS. AVE. N.W.-S14 wk. for
2; SIT wk. for 3. Also 3 connect
ing rms. will accommodate 8. S21
wk; No drinkers: AID, 4-97S0. la
1916 FAIRM0NT ST. N.W.-Large
room and kitchen. All convenienees.
NEAR 'TIpFS DuPoNT C1RCLE-completely
furn. incl running water and refgr.
l242 21st st. NV. ME. S-5473:
2I1s PA. AVE. N.w.-e Ink. rms,
new refgr.. clean. good transporta-
RIM. with Iaa Stove
and Tefgr;: on 2 carlines; privileges.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
ROOMS FURNlsHED-sE.-S.W

1891 PENN. AVE. s.E.-Nicely furn.
frt. room, twin beds, next to. bath;
s.a. bus at cor ?, For further inforrma-
HILLCREST AREA-Room with ex-
tra-large closet space; suitable for q
refined woman: kitchen privileges:
6 pm. Fri. after pm. Sunday. 12'
PA. AVE. HILLS, exclusive Sc. =
Master bedrm.. twin beds. pvt. bath.
2 extra lge. closets, lge. rear porch; !;
brick det. gentle home; excel.
transp.; l or 2 gentlemen; $50 for
L: or $50 ea. LU. 2-3196. -l2
or lady; some kit. priviis.; near
Census Bureau; l blk. from bus
line; refs. exchanged. 10. S-1296.
BARNEY CIR S.E.-sEle. rm. with
porch. for girl; unlim phone; ldry
privils.: conV LII. 6-2930. -15
oOLORED-522 18th ST. S.E.-Large
front room. kitchen privilege. Prefer
couple. Ii. T-4712. Ia