davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-18

number of serious crimes being
committed by persons under 18.
especially by hardened sophisti-
Gates of the chronological age
of 16 or II but already of ex-
perienced adult criminal men,
taGty.
These youths are not the chill
dren OF whom the specialized
children's court was designed.
They will not respond to the
resources of the Juvenile Court:
in the case of many of these
youths. the Juvenile Court has
been trying for years without
success to rehabilitate them.
"The arbitrary 18-year divid-
ing line between adults and ju-
venileS does not correspond to
reality in the case of these pre-
maturely developed criminals.
These are the persons and theirs
are the offenses for which the
waiver provision of the Juvenile
Court Act was intended. Yet it
appears that these persons are
not now being tried in adult
courts.
Independent Review Asked.
I'm view Of the large number
of serious crimes committed by
persons of 16 and II and in
view of the small number of
cases in which the jurisdiction
OF the court has been waived
during the past few years, the
committee recommends that
some provision be made in the
statute for an independent re-
view of serious felonies commit
ted by persons 16 or II years
of age"
The committee reported that
at present there is no regular re-
view of the cases to determine
which should be removed to adult
courts. The Juvenile Squad sug-
gestS waiver in the most vicious
cases and "on rare occasions" a
Juvenile Court official suggests
a waiver. Where waiver is sug-
gested. the Juveniles social his
tory is studied Immediately. The
social worker responsible for the
study confers with the director
Of social work and other officials,
after which the director of social
work presents a memorandum
to the judge. Occasionally. the
judge consults with the Assist
ant Corporation Counsel at the
court or with the United States
Attorney or the Chief Judge of
District Court "but she does not
receive a recommendation as a
matter of course from any Of
fetal except her director of social
work"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Not Misguided Children,
But Hardened Criminals

Why did the committee agree
that a change was needed? These
excerpts from the committee S
report tell the story:
Nearly one-third of all seri-
Gus crimes committed in the
District of Columbia are COM
mitted by persons less than 18
years old.
I'm the accounting year 1858,
according to law enforcement
records, two murders. 26 rapes,
135 fobberies. As assaults with a
deadly weapon and 353 house.
breakings were charged against
persons who fell within the jur-
isdiction Of the Juvenile Court
Act.
These are alarming figures.
They tell story not of children
who need guidance but predom-
inately of hardened, sophisti-
Gated criminals who must be
stopped.
They show that steps must be
taken to protect life and prop
erty in the District Of Columbia
and to bring about respect for
and compliance with the law"
The committee commented
later that there are obviously a
number of cases which "the
Juvenile Court is simply not
equipped to handle" and added
that lin such cases. trial in an
adult court is called for"
The committee pointed out
that the Juvenile Court Act
"contemplates this necessity
and provides that the court may
waive jurisdiction in the cases
of 16 and II year olds charged
with offenses which would con-
Stitute felonies if committed by
adults. (The court may also
waive jurisdiction over children
of any age in cases where the
offense if committed by an
adult would be punishable by
death or life imprisonment }
The report went on:
I'm enacting this provision,
Congress recognized that the
line between juveniles and
adults is an arbitrary one, that
some persons less than 18 years
old may need the strong arm
Of the adult courts in order to
protect the community and to
do justice to all concerned, in
Guiding the offender himself.
Congress anticipated that with
respect to this group of youthful
criminals. the jurisdiction of the
Juvenile Court would be waived.
This committee doubts, how
ever. that the waiver provision
of the Juvenile Court Act is
presently operating as effectively
as it was intended to operate. !"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
LewisduIe PTA to Meet

The Lewisdale (Md.) Elemen-
tary School Parent-Teachers'
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school. Miss
Emma Bowman, area supervisor
of elementary schools, will show
an educational film.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Social Study of Offender
Needed for Rational RuIino

The committee. after outlining
this procedure. continued:
"The committee has examined
the recommendations of the di-
rector of social work in a num-
Der of cases and is satisfied that
a social study of the child in
volved is necessary to a rational
decision on the question of re-
moval to an adult court.
"In some of these cases, the
nature of the crime appeared on
first impression to present a clear
case for removal. but the spec
ialist's study of the background
of the child and of the circum-
stances of the offense showed
| that the Juvenile Court was best
equipped to handle the case
Without the social study. an
error would have been made in
these cases.
"The committee does not
believe. however, that the recon-
mendation of the director of
social work should be the only
point of view presented to the
court. Among the reports
examined, the committee found
several examples of what seemed
to it to be an unrealistic evalua-
tion of the possibilities of re-
habilitating the youth through
the resources of the Juvenile
Court.
Look to U. S. Attorney.
ut is true that the judge
waived jurisdiction in a few of
these instances despite the con-
trary recommendation of the di-
rector of social work. Never
theless. the committee believes
that the burden of representing
the community at large should
not be left solely with the Judge.
1t recommends, therefore, that
some provision be made for
representation of the community
as well as the view of the De-
partment of Social Work.
"The proper official to repre-
sent the community is, in the
opinion Of the committee. the
United States Attorney. AS the
prosecutor of adult criminals in
the District of Columbia, he is
the official to whom the citizens
look for the defense Of their
lives and property and for the
maintenance Of law and order.
Under the theory of the
waiver provision in the Juvenile
Court Act. the youths whose
cases should be tried in an
adult court are those who are
Of adult criminal mentality,
whatever may be their age. The
United States Attorney should
participate in determining which
juveniles fall within this cate
CORY"
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Eastern Star Session Set

The Ruth Chapter / of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
hold a meeting and initiation
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the Stans-
bury Lodge at Missouri and
Georgia avenues NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Art Lecture Postponed

An art lecture scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock tonight at Potomac
School in Mclean, Va, has been
postponed until February Is, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Children Won't Respond
To Resources Of Court

The committee noted that
during 1852, there were 797
felonies charged to juveniles be-
tween Is and Is and during
1858, there were $50. It added: !:
"Under the statute. jurisdic-
ton could have been waived in
any of these cases; yet the best
estimates are that in each of
these years, waiver was requested
in only about, IS cases tho rec
ords were kept of waiver re-
quests until July. 1852 and that
waiver was probably granted in
no more than five cases a year.
"The committee is alarmed,
and clearly the community Is
also alarmed, by the increasing
Evening star., 1954-01-18
By Miriom ottenberq

For months. officials closest
to the city's crime picture have
been saying that hardened Of
tenders who are juvenile only
in age don't belong in Juvenile
Court.
During the Senate Juvenile
Delinquency subcommittee hear
Evening star., 1954-01-18
No Case Should be Waived
Solely Because Of Age

The report adds:
"The committee believes that
the United StateS Attorney
Evening star., 1954-04-25

CALL OWNER-No down payment TO
buy clean-cut s rms, ? inclosed
porcheS. garage; large yard; in
Brlghtwood Very low down pay
ment TO honest buyer. co. 5-2n60.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BUSINESS WANTED
WESTINGHOUSE
I.AIINDROMATS

Can net $4,000 a VT. ALD-Westing-
house finds location, plans stores.
finances equipment and trains own
ers to operate their own profitable
business: $4,000 to $4,000 initial
investment required. Write. wire or
phone J. B. ARLINGTON. Rm. 500
Bond Bldg. Washington 5, d. c.
MA. S-6153.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
Cathedral Highlands
Annunciation Parish
2041 Cathedral Ave

OPEN TO-DAY, I2:3U TO
charm featuring a large we'll
Handicapped garden unusual for a
townhouse. Spacious living and
dining rooms, 1st-fio0r powder room,
large master bedroom, 2 other bed
rooms and 2 baths. Well located
near transportation. Attractively
priced.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
wen trade our

LARGE 5-BEDRM. CAPE COD
(Mod brick. ga bathsl for mod. q
bedrm. home in good loc. Nd, D. c.
or Va.
TENCHER- WALKER AID. 4-2644
Evening star., 1954-04-25
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

UNIVERSITY PARK
Detached, all brick. center hall,
rooms, . baths, basement, lavatory,
finished recreation room, storage
attic. garage: new kitchen equip
ment. including dishwasher; attic
fan; storm windows; awnings: stair
and hall carpet; inclosed. land
Scaped rear garden. Price, S24 $50.
Open for inspection Sun, to 8.
44"5 Burlington pl. NV. OWNER,
Evening star., 1954-04-25
THE SUNDAY STAR B-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
l1E0 MO HEYTT n
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1854

1859 ADAMS MILL RID.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
A townhouse. mr.. everything. Con-
Ssiflns Saths filsize 5wincSi5e d,n Sedr%s ms ga
ST. 1910. lN WA. 7-7sse
COLQRED OR WHITE-552I ed ST.
Modern. row brick. 7-room, ga.
bath home; 1st-f1oor den and fn-
ished clu6room in basement; larss
natural chestnut trim throughout.
and Schools. Many aas; other feSHnlns feStaaes'
Sl5,500; $1,000 frst trust; small
down payment. For appt.. RA.
CoIoRED-vAcANT-s2s critt.u-.
den ST., NV. Brick. rms. bath. 2
incloSed porches. 1 covered porch.
n. w. h., new gas furnace. mod. kit,
refgr.; peri. cond. Only SIS.
Sl'21o down, Sl@0 mo. Open 3 to
CoLoRE1SsSs7 or; 5etsa; 4th ST. N.W.9es
rms; bath, rec. rm.. ciosed-in
call EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC,
III 1nl4 Vermont Vernon ave-. DI. 7-e210. or
coLoRED@lses 9th sr.-e rms.
Vacant; immed. poss. UN. 4-7O16.
CoLoRED-GooD BUY-opsn. Zee
Shepherd; 8 lge. rms. det.. big yard,
gar: conv. loc: RA: 3-1171.
COLORED-l47I MONROE sr.--va-
4sR'' neR dse eet s56 Eps dn. 6s h tHl Y76as 6sass@'
CoLoRED-oPEN Sun, q TO s.
1905 18th st, NV, det. mod. brick.
Scb rms; 3 baths; bath in bsmt,;.
40"7 New Hampshire ave: charm
ing and lovely ,throushout. new
kitchen and gas heat; priced very
loE' easy terms; MR. BENNETT.
IA "a; oSrI341 SsIrS341; Wo 6-4a46,
$50 down: gas h.-w.h.' '1u sarsSe. s'feE. De.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST. Mr.. ILL.
A'E.SFine G-fam; home; lse; rms;
CoLORED. 1882 Kansas Ave. NV
Sl5,950. Terms. JOE cURTo. Real.
CoLoRED - SEE. REDUCEDCopen. EDUCED
~" Sth. CT. brick, Z rooms. conv.
c6I termS; mRrS Cars; Appt; RA, 3;115i:
ture:, rms. and apts.: income Ss52
COLORED-52 BRYANT ST., 3 lge,
rms. beautiful rec. rm. with bar.
open Sunday 20. LA. 6-4044. LA.
COLORED -6Ie RANDOLPH ST.
Open l to 8. Newly decorated. ige.
rms; reasonable price; small down
payment. ED ROULAND. EX. 3-25Oi.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

ALTON PLACE. 1924 N.W.-A beau.
tiful brick Col. of 3 bedrms., lge.
liv. rm. with fipl onto a nice
screened-in porch on flower garden
level; family-siZe din. rm. and beau
tiful, mod. kit and full basement
This home is ready to live in. Excel
cond. throughout Open Sunday
NICHOLSON CALDWELL REALTY
Evening star., 1954-04-25

western ave. NV, open Sun. IL %
Owner will consider making allow
ance to put this fine home in new
borhood with every convenience;
near Woodward g. Lothrop's. ALI
brick, slate roof. 1st-fioor powder
rm., 3 nice bedrms.; 2 tile baths
on 2nd floor; rec, rm. with flrepl.
With large inciosed rear yard. wise
ave to Fessenden st.. left to West
ern ave. left to home. FRANK S
PHILLIPS. DI 7-14l1: ewes. LO
Evening star., 1954-04-25

DUOO MaCAh hOh--OpChs w u
s rms, 2 baths. Also 5 rms.
$4,000. rms. Sl4.500. Lot
$4,000 EN-. 3-0303.
BRIGHTWOOD-S 800 DOWN
63l5 Sth st. NV; beaut. semidet. s.
bedrm. brick, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
mac. For appt. call Mr.. Zahrek.
IA. 9-5413. cox & CO, UN. 4-1526.
FOREST HILLS-A CUSTOM BUILT
brk. beauty ct reduced price in a
TOP FLIGHT neighborhood. CHEST
NUT paneling throughout; 1st FIR,
entr. hall. huge FIREPLACE. liv
rm. opening on PATIO. full. din.
rm.. DEN. kit: End FIR. 3 bedrms.,
:, baths: bsmt. with maids rm:.
bath. 1880 29th st. OPEN TO-DAY
To Zach: fia fafti Out Conn. ave. to Abe
marie. right on Albemarle 2 blks. TO
29th, left on goth. EN-. 2-2137. Ii.
4-4414. L. T. LAVALLEE co.
| GEORGETOWN-OPEN 2-6
a unique community. See a model
horSe--and dream. Unremodeled
Sl0.50O. finished S24.750. Come
down Wisconsin past the Canal
turn right on Grace street. left
off Cecil to "open" sign.
OLD GEORGE TOWN REALTY
Evening star., 1954-04-25

OPEN SUNDAY. 2-6. 6323 eth st.
NV, corner of Tuckerman st. Com
Portable brick semidetached house
with 9 rooms and . inclosed porches.
This house has provided ; bedrmS.
for lge. family. Price, $l3,150. Low
down payment. Reasonable terms.
Gas heat. Close to schools. E.
QUINCY SMITH, INC, 141S H st.
u " La E-hS1S III
Evening star., 1954-04-25

BAKNAB1 WOUDS. bbI4 5Znu sC.-
PreWar Colonial: st floor. hall, liv,
rm. din. rm., kit, breakfast nook,
lge. coat closet: 2nd floor. 4 bed
rooms, . baths: Bird floor. l bedrm..
storage rm.: maids rm. and bath
in bSmt.; screened side porch: built
sas h.-w.h. To inspect. call OIL.
BLESSED SACRAMENT blks. F..
circle D. c. 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
brk.: excel. cond. and finance; under
$25,000. OWNER. EN-. 2-0020.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Drive-In Restaurant
WANTS LIQUOR STORE
OR PARTNERSHIP

Young man. substantial capital. wants
TO buy liquor store or will buy part
nership in large store. Submit full
SIX. Star. -2b
Evening star., 1954-04-25

go MISSOURI AVE. NV = Open
Sun. 2-6 Nice, clean row brick
dwelling in this convenient area
close to shopping, transp.. schools
3 bedrms., . screened porches. Con-
venient financing; priced right
Ewes, Mr.. Gramlich, JA. S1054.
PAUL P. STONE. REALTOR
Alb Butternut St. TU. Ill iOo
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.W.

5000 MacARTHUR-Open. . to g.
s rms, 2 baths. Also rms.
$4,000. rms. SI4500. Lot
GO Rnn EN- 3-n2n9
Evening star., 1954-04-25
MARIETTA PARK

MARIETTA PARK
S-rm. brick on express bus line
Tops in location for. schools. stores
and churches. 1st fl. liv. rm.. din
rm., kit. and den. 2nd fl, 4 bed
rms. and bath. Full bsmt. with "a
bath and built-in garage. Call Miss
@aksFi MAiRsHALh R5i ALI o. j. wApLE co.
Realtor
1924 14th St. NV. AID. 4-2005
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
Modern 3-bedrm. brick BUNGALOW
priced at So 5,45o on easy terms r IS:
Oil INV. heat. For further detalls
call Mr. Washburn. TU. 2-2O9l.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor
1924 14th st. AD. 4-2005
3629 YUMA ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Detached brick, rms. ga baths:
owner must sell. Minimum cash.
81. 900. EN-. 2-01l6. -26
Evening star., 1954-04-25

1881 CHAPLIN ST N.W.-A real buy;
home or investment; large lot: ga
RACES: vacant: ike new. Will ex-
change; S1.000-S2 900 cash. Open
Sunday. OWNER, IA. 9-1O1O.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

1e-ROOM HOUSE. vic. 14th and
Irving; 4 complete apts.. baths;
good income: free rent: $4,000
down; investigate. Box 1907. Star.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

BRIGHTWOOD-(open Sun. to 81,
$50 Madison st. NV. Colonial S-rm
brick. modern, Ia baths. new kit,
sink and elec. range. Full bsmt,,
porch, Anchor fence Conv. to every
Thing. Only $14. $50; $1,000 down.
DAWN REAL ESTATE, 601 Ken
nedy st. NV. TU. 2-222S, RA. s.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
$495' DOWN

GAS AT--BRICK-FINE NV.
Don't miss this chance to buy the
house you dream about. Lee. Groom
brick house in fine convenient NV.
location with auto. gas heat; base
ment clean as a pin. Now is the
time to call
1st NATL. REALTY
RE. 1881. call day. nit. and Sun.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

bhIOh WOOD-tOp OuHOdy. "
o.. 321 Longfellow st. NV. fat Mo.
ave), Immaculate Colonial tapestry
brick: hallway. lge. liz. nm. lge. DIN.
rms. and incl. porch on 2nd A.;
hardwood floors, 8 cedar closets: "a
baths. full bsmt., oil h.-w.h Built
in garage. Conv. to everything. See
DAWN REAL ESTATE, SOY Kennedy
Evening star., 1954-10-31
The Donohues
To Be Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph DON
ohue viii be guests of honor
at a reception given by the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chap
ter of Hadassah on Monday at
$3.50 pm. at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Center, 8402 Freyman drive in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Donohue, former Com
missioner of thel District and
Chairman of the Board of
Governors Of the America
Israel Society, will speak on
American Israeli relations.
The reception. under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Muir
ray Foss. is the chapters an
nual event for its Youth Aliyah,
medical and welfare program
in Israel.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

workers during the busy sea-
son) go to work compiling the
guest list.
Once the list is made Mr..
Tolley and his chief assistant.
c. Earl Leslie, begin filling in
the invitations. Both are ex-
pertS at engrossing-a type of
script writing, done with a spe-
cial pen, which looks very much
like engraving.
Names Written
The basic engraved dinner
invitation - THE President
and Mrs. Eisenhower request
the pleasure of the company
of--- at dinner
at 8 o'clock" lis turned out by
the thousands at the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving.
Mr.. Tolley and Mr.. Leslie
fill in the name Of the
guest and the date. in a
fancy Spencerian script which
can hardly be distinguished;
from the engraved wording on
the invitation. !
The White House tries to
send out its invitations three
or four weeks in advance of
the event. although sudden!
changes in plans Of foreign
visitors sometimes interfere
with this.
Etiquette requires an i'm
Evening star., 1954-10-31

mediate response to a White
House dinner invitation (there
Is no r. S. v. P. required for
a reception invitation and Gus
tomarily only about two thirds
of those invited attendD. If
any recalcitrant guest still
hasn't accepted or regretted a
few days before the dinner he
receives polite telephone
query from the social office.
After all the acceptances
are in, Mr.. Tolley goes to work
on the 3-foot high seating
chart, one of which is pictured.
He draws the outlines Of the
big E-shaped table on the
chart, then cuts Sits around
the table, one for each guest.
The name Of each guest is
written on a tiny tab, Just
Sits.
Here the protocol depart
ment gives a hand. With Mr..
Tolley they arrange the tabs
Continued on Pg. Dbl. Col. 4.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Continued on Pg. DBL, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Highlights for Today

with Ann Crawford and Tom
Walls.
11:25, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: A prison trusty is
forced to make a break, in
For You I Die, = starring
Mischa Auer and Cathy
Downs.
1880, WRC (4) Tonight:
Comedian Ronnie Graham
visits.
Radio Today.
7:i5, WWDC Iris Coffin:
Senator Kilgore Of West Vir-
ginia reports on the pending
investigation Of the Follans-
bee Steel Co.
7:30, WGMS--Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Mozart's THE
Marriage of Figaro"
$500. WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: a parish priest helps
officers uncover the hidden
force behind a gang Of teen
age nlobsters.
$3.50, WRC - Big Story: Re-
porter Tom Allan of the
Omaha (Nebr) World-H Her
aid, helps police in the cap
ture Of q mentally deranged
dentist.
$3.50, WWDC-Family Theater:
Anne Francis and Hugh
O'Brian star in Stolen Sym
phony."
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include. Hanson's
Symphony No. 4 and De-
bussy's La Mer."
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Teleyision Today.

1880, WMAL Disneyland:
THE Story of Donald Duck"
with the star appearing as d
fireman, hunter, football play
er, aviator. diver, private de-
tective and crooner.
$500, WTOP t9)--Arthur Cod
trey: Frank Parker is host
during the stars one-Week
vacation.
500, WRC al Married Joan:
A fast talking pet shop owner
sells Joan Davis two hungry
St. Bernards.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Stu Erwin,
u Show: The star goes in for
loud clothes, breakfast in bed
and late night dancing in an
effort to prove to his family
he is not the stodgy type.
$3.50. WRC (4)--My Little
Margie: Gale Storm almost
gets Charles Farrell burned at
the stake when they visit an
Indian reservation.
900, WTTG t5)- Chicago Sym
phony: George Schick con-
ducts.
900, WRC a. Television
Theater:: A disagreement on
legislation by q man and
woman member Of a state
assembly also leads to a ro-
mantle problem, in "The In
dependent" starring jeffrey
Lynn and Frances Robinson.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--I've Got a
Secret: Audry Meadows re-
places her sister Jayne on the
panel.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Front Page
Detective: Edmund Lowe, as
a private detective. is seen
at a new time.
1890, WTOP l9) - Boxing:
Lightweights Paddy DeMarco
and Jimmy Carter In a IS
round championship bout in
San Francisco.
1000, WMAL (7)-Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
1880, WRC az - Big Town:
Bobby Driscoll stars as the
leader of a vicious gang of
teen-age hoodlumS.
11:15, WMAL (7)-Seven, Star
Theater: The rise of q manu-
featuring family is protrayed
In Master of Bankdam," !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

~
$69.50--INCL. UTILITIES
LightwocS Gardens. s. Capitol and
chesapeake st. s.w. Lge. 1 bedrm.
n mod. apt. project on direct bus
line downtown. See janitor In bsrnt.
No. ~ Cnesepeake st. s.w. --25
C0L0RED--ls4O VERNON 81. NV.
- rms; KIT. and bath; newly dec;
ssst as aD adu ssics s7s son M os prefer
C0L0RED-ls27 KENYON ST. NV.
ana room apis; kitchen and
m nssaa bath; no children. co.
coISREp lei. 1NDEPENDESScE
n nas s Incl. Me- he. sa;; IT. and bath
CoL0kED-7Is + 81. N.E.-9 rms.
son q ADAMS, ma. s-s3os.
CoLORED--aal7 18th ST. NV
On carline: utiis. incl; S79.50 mo.
coaLossEsSS-1.BEAUrIFuL KNoTR4fY.
PINE bsmt. apt; conv: to everything:
al privacy; has to be seen to be
c soHIp5fsias.d: NV hT 4-i GsSsSSt. uIT 2e
M0DERN-.l bedrm. apis in good,
nnunity,. at $50. so and SCI. 80 mo.
plus utils. Situated close to down
town and q fast developing section.
Open 1850 daily Apply 1st d., "a
Eye st. s.w.. or phone MA. s-9357.
CoLoRED-2 RMS, KIT, Bath,
AZ utils; Call Ii. 6-5197 any time
coLosE6MBEAuTIFuL Ice. APT.
- bedrms.. liv, rm., kit. and bath:
empl: adults with refs: rent $40.
Bird d. 1416 14th st. NV. For in
c tSSLTooaisfn. 81 DSIS7s Sfr with ma IRE
place; ! room. kit. and bath, pvt.
entr.; utils. 9TH st. and Maryland
ave: ne. 10. 2-5274. -25
COLORED-2 ROOMS, kitchen and
bath. l724 Swami st. NV. pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
SCHOOLS
SHOPPING
TRANSPO RTATION

ALL WITHIN A SHORT WALK
gRoM Q QgE,; AIT abEs pE,r a Jnf5s
ceHHi i 6RANrf N FINEST NEST MoNlTaeoM..
cry COUNTY SCHOOLS. CLOSE
School AND oAKvIEW EiEMEN-
J and g family bldgs., in residential
neighborhood,. from $3.50 plus
Res. mgr, S8O5 Plymouth ST.. Apt.
i. Out Piney Branch I'd. to Flower
ave left on Flower ave. blocks.
left ON Plymouth st. to ss05 Plym-
outh st.. Apt. /. 10. S-22S7 or
JU. 9-l724. OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

1886 18th ST. NV.
Desirable : bedrooms. livins rm.,
dining room. kitchen and bath:
newly DECORATED CO ..n See s ianstSr ,o On
$65.00
PAS 18th ST. NV.
Across From Meridian PIX One bed
room, Lying room. dinette. Kitchen
service. Resident mgr. will show.
$4,000
131 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Apt. Consisting Of l bedrm.. livins
rm., kitchen and bath.
$500
Janitor will show.
1885 RandolpS st. NV.
Corner OF 18th
One bedroom. living room. kit. and
bath.
$4,000
See Janitor
1410 M ST. NV.
Two bedrms., living rm.. dining rm..
KIT. ana bath. newly decorated. See
| janitor.
$3.50
210 MISS. AVE. Sc.
One -bedrm.. living rm., kit. and bath
| apts.: newly decorated; gas included
in rent. To inspect see Res. Mgr.
Apt. 2. 207 Miss ave. sc.
soaps
1885 G ST. Sc.
One -bedrm., living rm.. kit. and BATH
| apis: newly decorated apts.; utili.
| ties included in rent.
$74.0O.
Two bedrms.. living rm.. kitchen ant
bath: newly decorated; utilities in.
| cluded In rent.
$3.50
H. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th st. NV. Ma. $500
L. I4 . s. o. j.. Ft-r4 n