davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Fred S. Gichner, 1.-THE IRON
Man." lived up to his name yes
terday by celebrating his 84th
birthday at the foundry he has
made a byword In the orna-
mental business.
Justifiably proud Of his plant,
one of the most modern in the
world, Mr.. Gichner is quick to
tell all corners about its assets.
However, it was not always that
way.
He became q wealthy man, he
said, by living up to his own
code-the Ten Commandments.
His start toward riches began
when his aunt. living in America,
sent> him q letter including a
one-dollar bill. He took the note
to the bank to have it cashed
into Austrian money.
A native Of Vienna. he told
the teller, 'Let me have 1t in
silver. I want to feel it in my
pocket"
Inspired Trip to United States.
Feeling it was money he had
not earned, he decided to journey
to the United States to pay what
he considered a debt.
The result was the opening
after a two-year stint in Balti-
more, of a shop at Twelfth and
E streets NV. It measured 18
by 35 feet.
What prompted him to come
here in 1890 was a dispute with
his boss. He asked for a raise
over his salary of $3.50 a week.
What he got was quarter more.
He told the proprietor he had
made mistake and tossed the
tWo-bit piece on his desk.
His first job here was drilling
a 3s inch piece Of brass, 3 inches
long. He charged the customer
80 cents.
Today, in the flve shops that
make up his plant, Mr.. Gichner
handles contracts running into
the millions.
Included in the repertoire Of
Fred Gichner's legerdemain Is
transferring the dreams Of art
ist into the timeless medium Of
metal.
He feels the finest piece of
work he has ever done are the
gates at the front door of the
Pakistan Embassy. They are
copies with his improvisions, Of
the inclosure about the gold and
silver extrusions from Babylon
in the Louvre.
Believes in Opportunities.
Summing up his career, Mr..
Gichner is no pessimist. He looks
toward the future with a bright
eye, passing on MS optimistic
philosophy.
"The opportunities for a young
man going into business today
are just as good as they were SO
years ago. It just takes a little
more capital"
He said another job he is
proud of was not fabricated for
profit. It was an exhibit for the
Smithsonian Institution to show
what could be wrought in metal.
A man who believes much
good is done by his semiannual
parties at his foundry, Mr.. Gich-
ner admits he learned a lesson
on that score in Austria. He
Evening star., 1954-11-25
First Soviet Oil Reaches
Egypt Under New Pact
By The Associoied Press

CAIRO, Nov. 25.-The Egyp-
tian tanker, AL Hurriyeh, has
arrived in Port Said with the
first cargo Of Russian crude oil
delivered under the new Soviet
Egyptian petroleum supplies
agreement.
It brought 1000 tons Of crude
oil from the Black Sea and will
return for another shipment.
The Soviet Egyptian agree
ment, signed last March, called
for the exchange by each side
of almost SIS million worth Of
products.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Leesburq Mon Honored

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 25.-
(SpeciaD -E. s. Daley has been
awarded a 50-year membership
pin by Loudoun Lodge No. 26,
IOOF. A former mayor OF Lees
burg, he has held every position
in the lodge during his member
ship,
Evening star., 1954-11-25

You Juniors certainly love the new, different, the
exciting! And thots just what you'll find in this
breoth-tokine event! Pors-inspired side-belts,
fitted stroight or flare styles, shoulder-interest
Luxury wool chinchos (not fur-but that WON
derful nubby fabric you loved as childD Rugged
wool tWeeds! Foomy wool plush and fleece! All
wool interlined! Choose from dozens in the latest
shades, sizes 4 to l5oIl sale priced!
LansDwghs--JUNfoR coATs-Second Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
The QUALITY YOU WANT

No matter which size Chesterfield you buy you
get the same premium quality cigarette, and
all the flavor and mldness that goes with it!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
<R1R1IS; z42I3l
SP0 R S
CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, GlobaD-There's
baseball in the air again. Roy Cam
PAMELA and Carl Furillo have sign
ed for 1854; Monte Irwin has been
nailed down again by the Giants;
and the Yankees have had "pre-
liminary conferences" with Gil Nc
Dougald.
But with all the good news we've
been hearing, there's a sad note
in it all. Ole Satch won't be num-
bered among those present this
year. The aged hurler is just not
to be considered in the Orioles
plans to build up a young ball club.
They may be right, of course, and
we feel sorry that Satch couldn't
have had an opportunity in his
youth to figure in some of the
major league plans for building up
a young" club. But Satch was
travelling all over the country then,
picking up buck here and there,
sleeping on buses, eating in hash
joints, and playing in all sorts
of condition. There were lot of
the big boys who knew about him
then, and wistfully longed to have
him on their side, but he was
taboo because of his color.
Of course Satch says he won't
play unless it's in the majors.
Seems he's learned a thing or two
about how different life can be
when there's big bank roll be-
hind the team. There have been
hints that some of the minor leag-
ue teams want him, but we hope
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Pacific Coast Star
Brings Largest
Sum Ever Paid For
Negro Player

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-(SpeciaD
First Baseman Thomas E. Aston
the first Negro ever to land on
the st Louis Cardinals player ros-
ter was acquired by the club from
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League last Tuesday night for cash
in excess of 100000 and four
players.
Aston, left handed swinger,
who was "a Jan. 81, batted .297
while smuggling % home runs and
driving in 101 runs for the Padres
last season.
In addition to the cash payment,
believed to be one of the largest
sums ever paid for Negro play
er, San Diego also receives Car
dinal Pitcher Eddie Eruatt, First
Baseman Outfielder Dick Sisler,
now on the Redbirds' Columbus
Ohio, roster, and two players to be
named later who will be optioned
to the club.
The deal was completed after
five weeks of negotiation. Cardi-
nal President August A. Busch,
Jr., Executive Vice President John
L. Wilson and two directors of the
club sat in on the final phase of
of the transaction.
San Diego President Bill Starr,
Vice President Jack Gross and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
PAGE SEVEN

Dodger parting came in for some
solid whacks.
Dresser uo{Bill Bloome of the
World Telegram and SUM and o.
Malley Erred Weatherly of the
Mirror snapped lines in song
that started with Dresser sing
ing; w'm gonna sit right down
and write myself a letter, "And
make believe it came from you
The real Dresser Song however
was sung to the tune of "Ricochet
Romance.
81 don't want your one-year
contract
"Nor a lousy two-year job
after winning two straight
pennants
81 should lead the baseball mob
81 can't live on one-year
contracts
mo, no Not me
"Cause / know Anheuser-B Busch
has given Stank three"
For a closing chorus the entire
cast joined in a chorus of There's
no business like our business.
Its no business at all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Hail campaneIIa
At Baseball
Writers Dinner

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 Especially
Roy Campanella and
the New York Yankees Paul Kri-
chell were honored Sunday night
before a big crowd of 1900 guests
at the 31st annual dinner of the
New York chapter of the Base
ball Writers Association.
Campanella, chunky Dodger
catcher who was voted Most Valu-
able Player in the National Lea
que in '53 accepted the Sid Mercer
memorial award as Player of
the Year"
Krichell veteran top scout of the
successful Yankee Organization
who found" such stars as Lou
Gehrig, Phil Rizzuto, Red Rolfe and
Johnny Murphy was given the Bill
Sloeum memorial award for "long
and meritorious service" to base
ball.
Commissioner Ford Frick headed
the list of speakers called on by
Roscoe McGowen of the New York
Times, Chairman of the chapter
Others scheduled to speak were
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New
York, Governor Robert B. Meyner
of New Jersey, former Postmaster
General James Farley, Manager
Casey Stengel of the Yanks and
Tom Meany, a former baseball
writer now magazine editor
writer.
The show opened with Supreme
Court scene and song poking fur
at the recent decision that baseball
is a sport not a business. AS was
to be expected, the Charley Dresser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
KILLS IN
rs MINUTES

It's easy to get rid of
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-200 kills
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
GrambIing cagers
In Double Victory
Over Tuskegee
By COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La.-tSpecial)-
The Grambling Tigers stacked
their basketball branding irons for
semester examinations last week.
But before they retreated from
the battle zone, Eddie Robinson's
tall serfs unraveled their 18th vic
tory in % starts Friday and Sat-
urday by hacking past Tuskegee
1886 and 1852.
Robert Hopkins ripped off SIS
points in the two-game encamp-
ment and wolfish Robert Mccoy
huddled around the pivot for AZ
more.
Hopkins left his battle station
with 591 points dangling from
stuffed caboose pockets and 26.8
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Birmingham Lifts
Sports Race Ban

& BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. i
The. City Commission here Tuesday
repealed it's legal ban against Ne
groes playing football and baseball
with whites. That action came in
change in the City's segregation
laws, adopted unanimously by the
three-man commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Manager Lefty O'Doul represents

Manager Lefty O'Doul represented
the Pacific Coast League Club. =.
While the Cardinals have other
Negroes in their organization, Al
ston is the first to reach the Ma
tional League Clubs official ros-
ter.
Aston, a navy veteran, is 6 foot,
5 inches and throws right handed.
After graduation fro mthe Agri-
cultural and Technical College of
North Carolina in 1851 he joined
the Jacksonville (Fla), Eagles, a
Negro team which transformed
through Canada. He was born at
Greensboro, N. c.. +..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06
Negro Named
Top Back In Mo-.
~ =
Conference

WICHITA, (Kans. -Veryl "Joe"
Switzer, only Negro player in the
annual Shriners East-West classic
at San Francisco, has been voted
the outstanding back in the Mis-
souri, Conference. it was disclosed
here last week. ~ E3&< p ~ ,
Switzer is a senior at Kansas
state college. s$HS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

average for % patrol missions
against enemy platoons.
The Tigers hardly worked up
sweat in the opening exercise with
'Skeege, but glared over their
heads Saturday and discovered
early that it is simple to stumble
under such circumstances.
Robbie's orb-faced hiring S
sweated out examinations Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

Satch will take to his rocking chair.
He deserves a rest now, if he can
afford it, and he can retire know
ing that he was a fabulous charac-
ter from beginning to end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

these dangerous parasites on contact
:. within IS minutes.
Easy to apply, easy to remove,
A-20U is non-poisonous, non-irritat-
ing, leaves no tell-tale odor. Does not
stain or harm clothing. One applica-
ton should do it. At all druggists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-06

You get the worlds best to-
oaccos, selected by Chester
field buyers with the help of
our research chemists. and
proven, by actual tobacco
tests, to be highest in
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edqor

OUTLINE: During the era
of silent pictures, free spend
ing Hollywood was an au-
thor's paradise.
One day, when director
Edmund Goulding was chat
ting with an assistant. the
idea for a story occurred to
him. Quickly he jotted down
an outline.
Then he noticed the studio
production chief crossing the
lot. Goulding buttonholed
him and followed him into
his office. An hour later. he
emerged with a $4,000
check.
A month passed. Then,
one morning, a distraught
Goulding burst into his as
sistant's Office.
do you recall that story
I sold for $50,O00?" he asked.
"Of course" replied the as
sistant., mot bad for an
afternoons work. was it?"
mo. no." said Goulding
impatiently. IT mean, do you
recall what the story was
about?"
mo, you never told me-"
"Oh, moi" Shrieked Could
ing. I've completely for
gotten the plot and the pro-
duction boss is after me for
the script"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

(which President, in his
inaugural address, said: 1--WE
are all Republicans-we are all
Federalists?"
ALASKA was acquired
from Russia under which Pres
ident?
3.-Which President enjoyed
wrestling and boxing with
professionals?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

NATE. INSPECTOR Scott of
the HOMICIDE department be-
lieves the FIEND to be an es-
capped lunatic, posing as an
ITINERANT laborer, perhaps,
who has thus far eluded both his
keepers and the POLICE, and
remained INCOGNITO. SUB
SEQUENT developments will be
reported in your Daily ADVO-
CATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
WORD to the Wise

Read aloud the following para
graph, noting carefully your pro-
nunciation of the words shown
in caps. Then. and not before.
check your recommendations with
the correct ones given below.
The entire city is shocked and
angry over the brutal Staying of
little 10-year-old Johnny SCION
of the wealthy railroad MAG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

Pass 8 Mt Pass 4 spades
AL pass.
OF course, he could have made
that, too, If he had played prop
erly. Mr.. Dale led the king of
hearts and followed with the
ace. He led a third heart and
dummy's queen won, Mr.. Abel
discarding a small diamond.
Mr.. Muzzy was taking no in
terest at all in the proceedings
and probably he would have
given odds of a 100-to-1 that he
did not have key defensive
card in his hand. He would
have lost that bet.
If, starting at trick four, Mr..
Abel had laid down the ace OF
trumps and followed with the
queen, he would have had no
trouble winning 10 tricks. Since
Mr.. Dale had opened the bid
ding, he was certain to hold the
king of spades. so that finesse
against that card was something
of a hopeless gesture.
Regardless of this logic. Mr..
Abel led a spade from dummy
and finessed the queen. Mr.. Dale
won with the king and it now
appeared to him that the only
hope for another trick lay in the
trump suit itself. If Mr.. Muzzy
held any trump higher than
'dummy's five spot, there was a
chance.
Mr.. Dale pounded out another
heart. Dummy ruffed with the
five of spades and Mr.. Muzzy
gathered his wits sufficiently to
overruff with the .eight. Mr..
Abel found it necessary to play
ten of spades to win the trick.
This left him with A, j, 3 in
spades and since Mr.. Dale had
left three spades to the nine,
the nine was bound to win the
setting trick.
Thank you, partner" said
Mr.. Dale.
Mr.. Muzzy looked puzzled!
"For WHAT" he asked.
For holding that eight of
spades" Mr.. Dale replied.
Mr.. Muzzy nodded sagely.
SCOT to keep on your toes in
this game" he said Importantly.
(CopyriEht. 1854. General Features.
Corp)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09

must have children plenty of
them!"
A SWITCH IN TIME: Young
David Shamir, alone at home in
Jerusalem while his parents va
cationed in Eilat, injured his hand
playing with pair of scissors
and saved the lives of his parents.
The news of their youngsters in
jury reached DR.. and Mrs. Shamir
via telegram as the couple pre-
pared to board a bus for the re-
turn trip through the winding
desert roads. Concerned, the
Shamirs abandoned the slower
transport, plunked down the nee
essary fare for aerial transport
and within three short hours were
back in Jerusalem kindly scolding
and loving their son. Be more
cautious in the future, young
Shamir was rightfully told: What
he was not told-and what the
elder Shamirs of course did not
know-was that at the very mo-
ment of their safe return at the
side of their injured son, Arab
gunner were busily engaged in
ruthlessly numbering IL passen-
gers aboard the bus on which DR..
and Mrs. Shamir were to have
travelled home except that
little boy let a big pair of scissors
luckily get the best of him!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
MACON, GEORGIA
Saved by the Scissors

not be said of his verbal fire. Still
as dynamic-ev n more-than
during the years at the helm of
Jewish State, the now bronzed
warrior of Israel let loose with
several we'll aimed blasts at the
present system in Knesset cleo
tons, Jewish anti-semitism" and
lazy young marrieds and in
that order. Opposing the present
electoral apparatus VIII ereby
Knesset members are chosen by
proportional system, B. G. advo-
Gated a switch to the method used
in America where voters select
personal representatives instead
of voting for a complete slate; by
voting for one choice Israeli citi-
zens must in fact support an en-
tire slate. "Those MEMBERS" he
said in a reference to Knesseters
selected under the present pro-
portional system, represent no.
body. The elector chooses lists
not live men, On Jewish
anti-semitism," the erstwhile
Prime Minister was especially
firm. Jews from every scattered
point have a worthwhile contri.
button to make in IsraeTs devel.
opment Ben Gurion had nc
sooner returned to his seat on the
platform VIII e n he sprang uI
again with this final piece of ad.
vice: "and those who are married
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-09
BY JOSEPH SHALLOW

Editors Note: These hot mug
GETS Just reached US from our Tel
Aviv correspondent. Barring mail
delivery upsets, they will appear
in this paper as a regular weekly
feature.)
B. G. SPEAKS UP: The "Silver
knight" defiant exp. M. David
Ben Gurion, braved bunny ride
by jeep from his new hut home in
isolated SIDE Boxer to arrive in
Beersheba for a straightforward
shoulder speech in connection
with Reserve Officers Day. B. G.
had lost weight. The same could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03

|COLORED-RoOM for tent: reason.
able rate; rear busline; beautifully
decorated. ia. 9-iS39. -
COLORED-28OO 18th ST.-Rooms
for employed men aud women. $50.
$40, $50; pvt. bath. $65 up. DU,
T-1262.
|COLORED-FRONT RIM, refined per.
son cooking privil. with | other
615 Lamont st. NV. tn. 2-4427 ewes
COLORED--isI3 18th ST. NV
Room for working couple. also single
room. vii care for child. Cali AID.
COLoRED-NEwLY REMoDELED--
40 rms. 40 baths, SI0V wk. up.
LINCOLN TOURIST. 20 Logan Cir
Gle NV. DU. 7-15OS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
APIS. FURN.-vA. Gent

McLEAN--2-rm, and bath apt. Call
Elmwood 6-37S7. -
bath. nv. For months, S115 mo.
" ehil aET c TE S71SS2 a7oa,,
bath. pvt. apt; cony. Pentagon, Arl.
Hall, Belvoir: $97.5O. JE. PAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
WALLER GARDENS

Just completed. more 2-bedrm. units.
in this new garden-type project at
Wheeler I'd. and Waller pl. Sc.
These apis. are cow. to Boiling
Field. Naval Research and Just a
short jrive downtown via S. Capt.
toll St Bridge. Featuring colored
tile baths de luxe kitchens with
garbage Lisposals. exhaust fans and
cross-top freezer refgrs.. automatic
lapnd. facils.. playground for child,
off-street parking; $50. so up incl
utils. Resident mgr, 1870 Waller
pl. Sc. 10 2-37S3 or 10. S-5624
y, ZIPKIN INC.
urattsSille. Md. UN. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
lAPTs. UNFURN.-D.c. tcont. |

LIv. RIM. dining rm,, bedrm:. kit.
and bath and inclosed porch IN lge.
bldg. See janitor. $500 14th st.
NV or tn. 10000. %
1884 MACARTHUR BLVD. . bedrms.,
liv. rm., din. kit. bath. rental incl
utils. . See janttor on prem. or Ia.
17al ssth ST. s.E.-one room. kit,
and hot water; newly decorated.
SAUL Co. 925 18th st. NV. Ma.
1912 ID b ST. N.E.-Two rooms. kit,
a and hot O water. DOB B. +. SAUL CO. CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. $1,000.
1885 MEIGS PL. NE. Apt. No. A.
Two rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath;
screened porch; $50. so. plus utili-
ties. Key Apt. No. l. B.. F, SAUL
i saS s ~ N r n AIT Ma Ma s21So
rooms. kitchen; dinette, bath: scrnd.
porch; in good condition; $51 plus
18th st. ne. 3; F. SAUL CO.. 925
s sSah B r NJ 81 "a, N Ss19G rooms.
kitchen dinette, bath; screened
hot water. B. F. SAUL CO. 925
18th st. NV. MA. S-2100.
ESQ 35th ST. NE. (2 blocks of MINI.
AYE s sbnRsr dISstt. rm scree st
porch nice yard: COW. bus and shop
ping. MA, s-l7S3; ewes. EN-. 3-23O5.
1893 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Effic. apt
with sep. kit. and dinette; all utils.
incl. in rent. See res: mgr; Apt.
Ga 5SF t lRsR p + az aHR sE q RHA En-
Ill 18th ST. SCI bedrm., iiv.
rm.. kit. pvt. bath, in 2-famiIy
apt, 81 bldg; $3.50 per mo. RE.
ONE Bhjock cAPIToL-clean. we'll
l Hss sslMo ST 81 sisl sw.. Apt. 900
Large 1-bedrm. apt. utils. furn.;
$61.50. See janitor. 10. 2-2097.
1854 D ST. Sc. mr., s4th and MINI
isand?y ; rm. MI and f' locker. ' "a. s15:o5
NEW I5sss BaLDG.. Sc. mr.. Boiling: a spac.
2o sg54i f ER ss s4i:g9. bus shops
TWo-BEDRooM APARTMENT in
Eastchester. 2S06 N st. Sc. Very
desirable; $3.50 incl. all utilities.
1914 SH GE a5sa; AVE. Nw.A1iv. fm..
bedrm.. kit and bath avail. immed.
s6s, per mo. Cali BEITzELL, Di.
Iss aIiH BELMONT RID. N.w.-Liy. rm.,
bedrm.. rec. hall kit. and bath;
s sdalts only nj ps si2 PER mo can a Ho
5ie OAKwooD ST. Sc. near Boil
ing Field rooms. kit. and bath;
SG5.s5 per month: utils. incl. Call
BETHEL at DI: 7-3Io0. %
n
nent Office bldgs. at 1909 H st. NV.
S57 80. SHANNON & LUcAs CO,
NE. MINNESOTA AVE. AND Both
apt. in duplex bldg, Apply 33I5
IL DuG0'; 81 F. ST.. 81 Ia i rms. glassed.in
porch; Ind floor; OIL heat; mr..
schools. shopping and transp. OIL.
SIS 18th 18Th ST. s.Es-2. rms, kitchen.
$3.50 mo. WALTER NJ. BAUMAN,
1927 X s.. NV MA. S-6329. Il
1854 MACARTHUR Blvd bedrm
apt; Sll0 mo. win redeeorste.
D AsGisii ARri XIV. E skc s-le' Re S ms
and bath. Conven. transp., All utlls-
furn. incl phone. Newly decor. IA.
1915 A ST SEW. rm.. bedrm..
kit. tile bath; $500; lmmed
avail Ii. 1-2S73 or XII. 9-lus4
l40g G ST. NEW. rm.. bedrm.
kit. dinette tile bath, $3.50. XII.
9-l0S4 or Apt. a. .
One bedroom. foyer. large liv. rm..
full-Si2eo kit. and bath.
Bachelor apt. corner, foyer, large
loom. shower bath. Enclosed porch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
ROOMS FURNIsnED-s.E..s.w

STUDIO ROOM. next to BATH; mr..
Capitol; next to car stop; $50. Ii.
c AFRO HILL near consres Ms al
Library, large room. private bath.
good parking. employed person. $40
mo. Call after q pm. Ii. 3-7263