davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-06
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING AND HAULING, night or
enced men. AID. 4-5654. --s
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or hrs !:
small and large Jobs; trained men:
+ long. short bookings, insured: beach
trips made. LU l-o500.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accent surplus furniture as part
reas. IA. 9-2937i ewes. RIA. 3-l416.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage IN
separate rooms: expert packing.
AGE Co. INC. Established 1905.
Evening star., 1954-07-06
WEST EVANSVILLE
Sis

3 bedrooms. 2-story brick. fun base
ment. gas hot-Water heat, nice lot.
Due 70 transfers out Of town, Wesf1ave
several Of these desirable homes
located in . subdivision operated Is
q rental project for the past IL
years.
These houses are well cared for, newly
decorated throughout including floors.
Convenient To stores, schools,
churches and transportation. You
will have nice neighh0rs as we have
always been selective with our
clients.
STOVES BUT NO REFRIoERAToRs
No More Than Three Children
HARRISON 2-7234
=
Evening star., 1954-07-06

MOTELS FOR SALE
Advice and consultation by exclusive
specialist. offering recommends tions
on best buys in motels and sites.
Current best buys: $4,000 annual
gross income motel for $50. 600 cash
Payne payment. az bSlance odn easy payments
and ddeIS nm oo.ooo !" Sio,ooo 'esah
JOE H. THOMPSON
232 WOODWARD BLDG.
EN-. 3-1220, DAY OR NIGHT
Evening star., 1954-07-06
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN, desires bsmt. or Ist
floor efic. apt, or room and board
In NV: section. above sorter st..
DE. 2-7367. "a
OWNERS: / have tenants for enc.
and bedroom apts. ". priv. bath,
fnrn. or unfurn.; all parts d. c.
Reas. fee for results. Gail MANDEL
. Tues. thru Fri. NE. S-6414,
Evening star., 1954-07-06
o-oPERATlvE APIS. sALl

f: fnrn a. & nnfI,n iof ,avssy SalS ot t. rens; Y;
Sc. Wash. Lu. 1-0566. %
IDEAL NV. AREA
Lovely, large bedrm., liv. rn., kit,
bath air-cond. Priced at only ST.
500; good terms. Mr.. PALMER
AID. 4-2059. LU 2-9lI7. ~
Evening star., 1954-07-06
M0VlNGs PACKING, STORAGE |
tconRinuod. J
HOUSES ElRMlshEn

LIGHT HAULING, local movinR:I
beaches Q speciality. 8. L. NORRIS 4
TU. 2-l15O or LII. 0-2S89.
Evening star., 1954-07-06

APT. VALUES
s51 RALEIGH ST. BE.
I bedrm., iiv. rm. dinette Kit. and
bath. S67.50 per mo.
1850 27th ST. Sc.
New bldg; excel. transp. and shop
Kit. and bath. incl. all utiis. ss1 SO.
2s21 LINCOLN RID. NE.
! bedrm.. .liv rm. dinette. kit. and
bath, incl utils., S69.50
7o9 G ST. Sc
! bedrm-. liv rm.. kit. and bath.
1901 9Th ST s.w
bedrms. liv rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath. S45 per mo.
ga MASS. AVE NE.
J bedrm liv rm. dinette. kit and
bath S64.50.
431a HALEY TERRACE Sc.
bedrn. ftv rm. dinette. kit, and
bath S69.50.
Is pANBuRY ST. Sc.
PEG nsdrn,; asa liy rm.. dinette. kit. and
1901 d ST. Sc.
bedrm.; lily rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath. $63.75.
1885 Sd ST. NE
Enc. apt. incl all utils. $3.50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Hsai'0r' sos N. Capitol st. MA 80 s-1S@o
Evening star., 1954-07-06
COLORED, DOWNTOWN

All 2nd ST. SE.
apt. hldr.; $3.50 mo. inciudins
utils. See ianitor hsmt.
Evening star., 1954-07-06
-18 THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. G.
TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1854
Evening star., 1954-07-06
FORT BENNETT
APARTMENTS
Beautiful View
With High Elevation
Overlooking Potomac
And Washington
In Virginia
ARLINGTON'S

ARLlNGTON'S
MOST CONVENIENT APTS.
One Block From Key Bridge
New freproof apartments; large living
rooms: plenty Of closet and storage
space; master TV antenna: equipped
Kitchen with garbage disposal and
street parking; fenced-il equipped
Fairgrounds for the kiddieS. Close
to. schools and shopping--6 min.
drive to Pentagon--2 min. to bus
B min. to street car downtown.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
of Nature

Outstanding in the field of nature
books is Glenn Blough's "Wait for
the Sunshine" (Whittlesey: $2.25).
The promise of the title is fulfilled
as Pete, who might be the boy in
your family, learns about the plant
factories of Sunfield. The rhythm
of growing, things is matched by
the rhythm of the text, so vivid
that you can almost hear the corn
grow on hot summers night.
"SnOw," by Thelma and Corydon
Bell '(viking; $500, is another
dramatic "a Interpretation of the
wonders of nature. Every chapter
of this story is significant, from
the one on snow surveyors, through
snow dangers, snowdakeS in the
laboratory and the strange habits
of snowflake cousins.
Authentic and interesting are
several specialized books about
animals, in which pictures and text
are equally important. These are
"Buf, the Story of a Toad" by
Robert McClung MORROW; so;
"Bats," by Charles L. Ripper (Mor-
row; $2), and "DinOsaurs," by
Herbert Zim Morrow; $2), Paws,
HOofs and Flippers," by Olive Earle
Morrow; $500, is a longer book,
Evening star., 1954-12-05

will welcome "Jenny's Birthday
Book" by Esther Averill CHarpers;
$2). Jenny's adventures always
have the same impudent, touch
ing humor. whether she is dancing
the sailors hornpipe in the moon
lit park or dreaming of another
picnic.
Robert Bright. author illustrator
of that superlative ghost story.
"GeOrgie." picks a barn cat for his
heroine in "Miss Pattie" Double
day $2. Just as George is a most
extraordinary ghost. SO is Miss
Pattie a most extraordinary cat.
A waterfront cat is the rambunc-
tious. rat-catching hero of another
cat story, Fish Head" by Jean
Fritz and Marc Simont Coward
McCann; $2.75o. Fish Head is a
cat who does what he pleases,
when he pleases. in the best cat
tradition,
Evening star., 1954-12-05

intended for observing children,
preferably over 10.
Also for the 10-year-olds and up
are several new titles in the ALL
about Series: "AllabOut the Stars"
by Anne Terry White: "Allabout
Whales" by Roy Chapman An
drews, and "Allabout the Sea-" by
Ferdinand Lane Random House;
$1.95 each). These books not only
explain vital facts but show how
important these subjects are in our
lives.
Most exciting of all. among the
new wonder books of facts, is
wonders Of the Human Body" by
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Long-Short Stories

One of the most interesting de-
velopments in children's books in
the last few years is the long
short story. This is not to be
confused with "easy reading"
material, written with a low vocab-
ulary count. The "long short"
story is not self-conscious about
words and sentence structure, but
it lures the or 9 year-old who
is not quite ready to tackle long
book. yet needs the satisfaction
of finishing a book"
Some of our best story-tellers
this category and which are likely
to become perennial favorites. ''Mr.
Petersand's Cats" by Louis Slobod-
kin (Macmillan; $2.25), faces the
tragic problem of what happens
to. cats that are abandoned by
summer people In spite of a be-
ginning which reminds one of LIE
Grand'S "Cats for Kansas" the
rest of the story about the cats and
kittens of Firefly Island is devel-
oped by Mr.. Slobodkin with great
OrlRlnaI1Cy ana skill.
"The Nameless Cat" by Frances
and Richard Lockridge Gippin-
colt; $2.25), pulls no punches in
describing a hunted cat. fleeing
from the nets of the SPCA in one
of its regular roundups of vagrant
and homeless animals. From one
backyard to the next, up trees,
along fences, the big black cat pits
his wits against the hunters.
Another little classic of story
telling is Jesse Stuart'S "a Penny'S
Worth of Character" (Whittlesey
House; $1.75). Mr.. Stuart's bare
foot boys have a universal appeal
which brings his mountain charac-
ters close to the boys of big cities
and prairie States.
Also recommended are two new
Christmas stories, one from New
England. the other from California.
'sThe Long Christmas Eve" by
Elizabeth Duryea (Houghton; $2),
features a hand-carved angel from
Oberammergau who finds a new
home ON Boston's Beacon Hill
during the traditional candle
lighting time on Christmas eve.
''The Best Birthday" by Quail
Hawkins doubleday; so, tells how
a boy named Dick manages to
snatch a merry Christmas from the
wet, foggy weather of San Fran
cisco Bay.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Nursery Classics

Nowhere is the challenge to the
artist greater than in new editions
of nursery classics. Your favorite
Mother. Goose collection is in
evitably worn to shreds, but the
verses will not die So it is a de-
light to turn the pages of the new
''BoOk of Nursery and Mother
Goose Rhymes" illustrated by
Marguerite de Angel doubleday;
So.
It has to be rather large book,
a lap-size book, to hold all the 376
rhymes-more than any other
collection in print-and the 260
illustrations. But the book stays
open easily for reading aloud, and
the generous white space sets off
the Mother Goose characters who
skip and scamper across the pages.
Two other favorite artists have
created Christmas books to cherish.
Both are in tall book" formal.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
By Burburu NoIen
Editor and Lecturer on Children's
Books

Editor and Lecturer on Children's
Books
The boom in books which has
followed the boom in babies has
produced some excellent new titles
as well as the inevitable trash.
Fortunately, in the long run. the
good books tend to outlive the bad.
Looking for trends, one is i'm
pressed by the variety of the years
output. Factual books are bal
anced by books of Imagination and
humor. Stories of here-and-
stress the child'S desire for COM
panionship and security rather
than trumped-up needs. Stories
of the future-not without merit
are outnumbered by stories of
rich and provocative past. Not
one world but many worlds lie
waiting in the pages of the new
books.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Anthony Ravielli (Viking; $2.50).
Starting with the human skeleton.
the author explains the miracle Of
coordination between bones.
muscles and nerves. in way which
any layman can understand.
Even the most factual-minded
child enjoys tall tale ora humor-
Gus story for relaxation. And it is
good sign that authors and artists
have distinguished themselves in
this field as well. Two of the more
robust stories are "AlphOnse," by
Natalie Carlson (Harcourt; $2.50).
Continued on Page 14O
Evening star., 1954-12-05
STAR SECTION DECEMBER S.
ChiIdren's Books, Bright and Beautiful

Both should be available before
Christmas, for maximum use with
small children in those anxious
days when it seems to them that
Christmas will never come.
In "The Tall Book of Christmas"
(Harpers; 81. the artist is Ger
trude Elliott. now known as Espen-
scheid. whose angels and animals
and toys have a delicate. minia-
ture quality. The stories and
poems in this anthology include
the traditional story of the first
Christmas. selections from Ruth
Sawyer, Rose Fyleman, and such
modern favorites as "Giant Grum-
mer's Christmas" and 'The Puppy
Who Wanted a Boy" from "Story
Parade"
The other tall book is a gay,
jolly version of that perpetual IA
vorite, "The Night Before Christ
mas" by Clement Moore, newly il
lustrated by Roger Duvoisin Gar
den City; $3.50. His clear. bright
colors will please the smallest chill
dren.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Value of Pictures

Even the most casual glance re-
veals the Importance of the artists
growing share in children's book
making. For it cannot be said too
often that the young reader appre-
ciates the truth of the old Chinese
maxim. "a picture says more than
a thousand words" Indeed. gen.
erously illustrated books are one
answer to the gaudy appeal of the
comics.
There is greater unity. too. be-
tween pictures and text in many
books of the year. Less often do
we see handsome pictures wasted
on an inferior story. More often,
author artist teams have worked
out their problems together and
produced books with greater
strength and beauty. More and
more, gifted artists have demon
strated a gift for words in we'll
integrated and inspired books OF
their own.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Picture Books

Duvoisin is also the inspired
artist of "The Happy Lion"
CWhittlesey: $1.75). although the
lion on the jacket of the book
doesn't live up to his name. But
the story by Louise Fatio, who
happens to be Mrs. Duvoisin,
brings out the best in the artist.
And children will follow breath
lessly the lions leaps and bounds
through the main street of a
typical French village.
Another fine collaboration be-
tween author and artist is mani
fest in "Wheel on the Chimney"
by Margaret Wise Brown and
Thor Gergely Gippincott; So. In
this case. the artists paintings of
storks were the starting point
around which Margaret Wise
Brown wove her story. But SO
skillfully does her rhythmic prose
fit the pictures that one cannot
imagine one without the other.
For boys and girls more con-
cerned with the American scene
there are two choice picture books.
"Kiki Loves Music" by Charlotte
Steiner doubleday; $3.50, is the
latest adventure about this ir-
respressible young hoyden who
seeks new experiences SO eagerly.
Boys of Kiki's age, or a bit
older, will be equally attracted by
"The Forest Firemen," by Bill and
Rosalie Brown Coward. Mccain;
$2). This is a much needed human
interest story, in which forest
rangers and their battle with fire
have been dramatized for younger
listeners.
This seems to be a good year
for cat stories. in one of those
waves of popularity which no one
can explain. Jenny Linsky fans
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Continued on Page 14.)
Evening star., 1954-06-06

GxeluslvoI New blue CEiEER-and
CHEER alone-has this exciting new
Blue-Maeic sOhitener y. . scientific
discovery that works in the newest,
most modern way!
And it's safe for the most delicate
washable colors in your family wash!
No need 60 blueI New CHEER-all
by itself-washes whites 80 glowing
white, 90 radiantly bright, you'll never
Evening star., 1954-06-06

WORKS LIKE BLUE MAGIC FOR DISHES, TOO!
(Always buy box for the kiichen)
Watch dishes "do themselves CHEERS instant pue-whe
sudswatch 'em dry hDnke clean seaked couded
by fm No need 10 Greasy pots and pans
cinc with CHEER just soak-n0 hard securing And
is lOUinev gentle o your hands!
Evening star., 1954-09-26
APIS. FuRN.-MD. Cont,

TAKOMA PARK--Attractively furn,
Private. JU. 9-5l5S. --26
TAKOMA PARK-Bedrm.. liv. rm.,
ki,. kit; and showgsr; In comfortable
SILVER sPRING. 10 min. to Waite,
Reed. Owners entr. bsmt. apt. Mod,
pvt. entr.. paneled walls, hardwood
hoors. Lge. Hy. rm., firepl.. bedrm.
Kit. din. bath, Conv. tranSp. Store.
utils. incl. S100 mo. JU. 9-4949.
TAKOMA PARK. 71a1 Willow ave
70 Minis. to downtown Wash. Minis
Sill. Spg.. 4 minis. Walter Reed. Pvt.
2 bedrms.,. liy. rm.. foyer. kit.-din.,
bath, porch; util. incl. Adults. S100
ss1l asn'n Ju' Also s,sss1 rms. and ki'ehensste'
THREE RMS. share bath: nice loc.;
| blk. bus in Takoma Park and
Mt. Rainier; $40 per mo-: child
S RMS, PvT. BATH, porch; girls
Or adults. One blk. TO bus. WA. =
SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
Kit, din. alcove, bath; utils. incl.
35oS 3sth ST.. MT. RAiNIER-3 rms.
Kit; bath: desire employed couple;
-p.M. NuAudy, WA. l~ffOU,
TAKOMA PARK-Attrac. furnished.
In lovely brick home: liv. rm,. bed
mo- includ. utils. and washer. Lo.
CHEVY CHASE, 1902 Conn. ave
Bus at door; 2 rms. and bath; $75;
light housekeeping. OIL. 2-2571.
HYATTSVILLE-4 rooms and bath:
$50 mo-. to responsible party who
vii Wateh Ussbh children occasionally.
NEWLY FURN. TERRACE APT, pvt
entr., bedrm., bath, lge. sitting rm.,
lge. kit: warm in winter: washing
machine; garage. Utils. incl. . adults
only. SO mo. WA. 7-S364. -2S
ON BEAUTIFUL FARM near Brooke
ville-Modern. attractive / rm., kit.
and bath; heat and utilities incl,
S75. NO. 7-0660.
TAkOMA PARK-Bedrm., kit, 307
Boyd ave. Apt. 4; $3.50 mo. Ever
green 4-7436
TAX. PK.-Beaut. furn. 2 bedrms.
din. ,rm., kit, and liv. rm.. 1st 4.
Absolutely pvt. entr. Cor. hse. Baby
or school girl. S110 mo. JU. 1886.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.

and bath; utils. Incl: $50 mo. No
pets. Refined adults. JA. 1856
ALEXANDRIA = Downtown; ,anltor
only: SIS to $3.50. TE. e-ss7o' Sies
Mr.. FIT. MYER-Nice clean 2-bedrm.
RA. 3-343I. OF. 4-s43s. -se g.
STUDIO GARAGE APT, pvt. entr.
and phone: heated garage, full bath;
utils; furn.. linens and maid serv-
Dept. and Navy Annex. KE. S-4043
after 8 wkdays: all day. Sat. and
EFFICIENCY EfI1efsi APARTMENT for CSS coapie /
near Falls Church: $50. JE. 2-0432.
ArTRAc.. QUIET. e-BEDRM. APT,
AKTIssiFSg H1l sjSS n9 s:{ss a. 7SSS;e5: So;.
rms. newly dec. newly furn.: walk
from Pentagon: adults only: $125
per mo. AID. 4-9257 or IA. 1878.
bath. utils. and Tv: 5 min. airport,
ihensadfonj immed' RA bus s5os9a s5 corner: Ss aysil
aoA', AAAS.t WHY. lOSdb.s JUS, Up.,
tes.ts,' ,A a-s45s Sl5 rsIH;as0s sIss1 8. :Ra 5z
ADuITs-old Alex, unusual home.
2 bedrms.. porch, garden; dec. to
suit Can AID. 2-191o daily betw.
ARLiNGToN, tT s;F vA.-Nicely furn: 2
rm apt Pvt. entrance and bath,
4sRM. APT.-Nicely furn. in new
home with pvt. bath and entr. S110
OF Ft. Belvoir. Va. Cali so. s-7O12
1888 18th ST.. N. Arl. End floor apt,
PVT, entr,; 3 rms. and bath with
rm.. dinette. kit. bath. 500: ali
utils. except cleo. ia. 1852.
LIy. RIM, BEDRM.. KIT. Bath
Empl. adults only. $50. After $50
1903 N. Randolph st., All. Va.
s06 N. GARFIELD ST. Arlington, Va.
eaenel0r son es. mo att ga aXallahlf aEI4Aa sept i
MI. RAINIER-All the privacy Of a
apartment. Front and rear entr., 4
exposures. 200 IT.. yard. brick ram
bier on busline. 9 large bedrms., full
kit. and bath. pvt. phone. For cple.
or 2 to 4 girls. UN. 4-904S. -26
) RMS.-Corner apt. End fir; conv.
transp. to D. c. and Pentagon.
Price, S1O0. Adults only. ia. -
ss9.s6 PER MONTH - Completely
furn; 3.rm: apt: cony. to ,Ft. Mysr
and Arlington Hall. Call j. H.
RENo1T 9E Realtor. KE. seer; res.
FAILS cHtkcH-1 bedrm., liv. sn Tm.,
kit. bath: 2nd fir, pvt. home; adults
only; $S5 incl utils. Will rent un-
furn. JE. 2-1464.
ARLINGTON-Terrace apt. private
entr.. private bath; S65. ia. 7-654S.
ARLINGTON-Pvt. efic. apt. we'll
furn.; TV. Conv. Arl. Hall. $3.50.
Lady only. -JA.- 2-4OS2.
Mr.. PENTAGON-Liv. rm,, bedrm.
pvt. bath. kit, sun porch. pvt. entr.
FALLS CHURCH-Attr.lg lge. 1-bedrm.
everything. KE. S-62SS. -2S
FALLS CHURCH-3 rms, pvt bath;
avail. Oct: l. Reas.. rent. JE. 2-6091.
Mr.. shopping and Pentagon. Avail.
Oct. 3. All utils., incl. phone. S100
mo. Call JE. 2-21S9
Evening star., 1954-09-26
GLERF HOUSE

25 WEST GLEBE RD.. ALEX, VA.
New apis. ready for occupancy Oct.
Is. We have. everything that de
luxe apts; claim to have. including
With individual heat and cold con-
troll. Ehciencies, furn.. $50: unfurn.,
ST.. / bedrm.. unfurn., $50.
Directions: South on U. 8. 1, turn
on Giebe I'd. at Potomac Yard traf-
nc light. XII. 9-314S and TIE, 6-294l.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

LUXURIOUS MODERN
3-BEDROOM. 2-BATH APARTMENT
WITH BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM
FIREPLACE: LARGE DINING
ROOM: AVAILABLE FURNISHED IN
EXQUISITE PERIOD STYLE OR
uNFURNISHED. THIS APARTMENT
Is SITUATED ATOP THE MOST
THESDA. WITH 3 EXPOSURES ia
SCENIC GRANDEUR.
For Appt. to View Call
Mrs. Niemeyer, OIL. 4-O3O0
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Day-Week-Month
Rates for Transients and
Selnipermanent Residents
IN cool SUBURBAN
GLASSMANOR

Bright. clean. tastefully furnished gar
den apis; some. completely equipped
minimum stay. 1900 blk. s. Capito
st. Il blk. past Southern ave., turr
left at Audrey lane and follow sier
to 210 winthrop st. Open Monda,
through Friday, 9 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday. 8 am. to 5 pm: Sunday
noon to PM LO. 7-S100. 80
CHOICE LOCATION
2153 California ST NV. Il blk. W
Conn. ye.l-Attrac. clean small
bedrm. $3.50: lge. bedrm., S139.50;
efic., $3.50; lge. rn., high ceilings
Evening star., 1954-09-26

$50 soUTEE N AVE. s.E. Lge. 2.
bedrm. apt. with excel. view: 500
mo. Sc New York ave. NV: 2-bed-
rm. apt: S65 month.
2633 18th ST. NV. Lge. 2-bedrm.
studio-type apt, containing 8 MS;
Sl50 month
Phone Sun. or wk. days. MA. s-9567
Evening star., 1954-09-26
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Excel. selections, all. parts D. C. Let
me show you. For free rental serv.
ice. CAN MANDEL. ME. S-6414.
WE ARE OWNERS AND OPERATORS
WELL KEPT APT. BLDGS. IN CON-
NIENTLY-LOCATED SECTIONS
OF TOWN, REGARDING GOVT.
BLDGS.. DOWNTOWN AREAS, ETC.
YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE RE-
FINED ATMOSPHERE AND AT.
WE ALSO ALSO OFFER A CHOICE OF
HOUSES sND ATS, ONLY Z MIN.
FTC'N TOWN, IN COUNTRY-LIKB
SURROUNDINGS AND ATMO-
s-~EPF. phone AID. 2-2442, or
ME S-0674. 3
Evening star., 1954-09-26
THE BROADMOOR

THE BROADMOOR
u and 2 bedrm. apts. for rent in
the distinctive Broadnoor. 3601
Conn. ave. S165 mo. for 1-bedrm
type, $500 mo. for 2-bedrm type
Phone Sun. or weekdays, MA. S-9567
EDMUND J. FLYNN CO.
1884 QUEEN ST. NE.-Very des
2-rm.. Kit: and dinette, bath. porch
spt; spa sYn atsrsc. pn fYrn; Se6 per IN. mo.
and bath in very desirable Mt. Pleas
GOSS REALTY co.
Ic144 x St. NV. Ma. s-1353
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
lAttractively furnished lge. l and 9
bedrm. apis. in modern Rardenetype
development; extensive grounds, in
closed Playground: laundry room
outdoor clothes lines, off-street park
ins with car-washing facilities;
utilities included. EXPRESS BUS,
S95 TO $120
AIR FOURTH ST. Sc.
Res. Mgr. Apt. 5 10. a-a776
Downtown, Northwest
Four blocks north Dupont Circle
Sun deck, gar. parking. utils.. incl
Efss,sSs5S5IEassseoyx ss,sS55IEsseoyx sss. 81; ;;ss e e s.
AD. z-os7o for information. '''
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BEST BuY--S.E.

BEST BUY-S.E.
Open. 4119 4th ST., Apt. 4--3 rms,
kit q bedrmD. screened porch, large
lot; bus at corner; S65,35 mo.
ROGER Moss-HO. 2-6o2o
Ewes and weekends, LA. 6-392S
Evening star., 1954-09-26

THE CATITOL HILL APIS.
127 C ST. NE.
Across from the Senate once: lge.
efic liv. rm.. kit. dinette. bath,
mod, elec. bldg; $3.50, incl.
uIils. See ianitor or HERBERT
HARVEY. INC, y12 18th NV.
RE. 7-1566. -26
Evening star., 1954-09-26
CONVENIENCE PLUS

Sc. location: close to Boiling Field
Bridge; ali apartments ne newly S deco. o.
rated: close to modern shoppins
center: new furniture: available
Oct. /. Two-bedrm. apt, S1II.7E
and S114.50. incl. utils.; also 3.
bedrm: units. Apply at 1868 Savan.
and Sat. 8 to 8; Tues. and Thurs.
8 to s.
10. 2-01b1 10. 2-n152
Evening star., 1954-09-26

1918 KALORAMA RD. NV. 4th
floor; 3 rms, kit, and bath. Adults
only 500.
.SI5 10th ST. NV. - 4th floor; I
rla.. kit. share bath. Adults only.
$50: GUY TIMER. 1929 18th st.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

2514 14th ST. NV.
Available Oct. L. Elev. BLDG: attrac.
furn.: parauet floors. tile baths.
shower.
l-Bedrm. Apt SS2 80
Excellent transp.. good parking. close
to large shopping area: 24-hr
switchboard service
Evening star., 1954-09-26

NEAR CONN. AND M ST. NV
rms. XII. :. baths, all utils., furn..
Evening star., 1954-09-26

coIORED-6s r 81. N.W.-OPEN
Several apts. rm., kit, pvt. batl
each. Decorated. Reas No chill
dren: Also other apis. NO. 7-0S3S
Evening star., 1954-09-26

ANACOSTIA DE LUKE APIS.
2125 18th 81. Sc.
New Bldg, Nr. 1lth st. Bridge
1-Bedrm. Apt, S72.5
LU. 1857 RE. 1929
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Bellevue Gardens
APARTMENTS
Completely Redecorated
/ BEDROOM
UNFURNISHED, $72
FURNISHED. sos

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms. 4 to 8 closets, new 8.
cu.-ft. westinghouse refrigerator
with freezing compartments now be-
ing installed; spacious lawns, ad.
jacent to large Fairgrounds with day
school; bus at door. one zone
Phone 10. 3-4040.
1922 18th ST. NV.
Lovely. well-furn. apt. in apt. bldg :.
walk downtown; adults. reas.
avail: Oct. l. ia. 9-4140. NO,
Evening star., 1954-09-26

HAMPTON COlRTS APTS.s.
20l3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. bath. $50 so up.
All Utils Incl. Elev. Bldg.
co. 5-5S3S NO. 7.l90S
Evening star., 1954-09-26

GOTHAM
1945 Calvert st, n.w.--3 lge. rms, re.
cepsion hall, kit, and bath: excel.
cond.: $S5. See janitor RAYMOND
K. RUrrERT. 1017 7th st. NV,
ST. 3-S1St -26
Evening star., 1954-09-26

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIV. - Duplex,
| bedrm.; lily. rm.: dinette, kit,
S69.5n. RE. 7-.13S. II. 4-T2e5' IS.
1901 TUCkEREfAN N.W.-Westbu-y
Apts.--Newly dec. bedrm. apt, 1st
II. Rent, SIS. Phone JU. S-416O.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

DOWNTOWN APT.-3 rms. kit, bath
and perch. Ss5 per mo. New stove
and refgr. Quiet ant. bldg. Stores
across street. E. QUINCY SMITH.
INC. 141S H st. NV. DI. 7-9o57.
Week ends. OIL, 2-9414, -26
Evening star., 1954-09-26

3919 r ST. S.E.-LarRe front rm..
bedrm.. din rm., kit, and bath;
rear scr. porch. conv. tn transp. and
shopping centers; 5000; adults
Evening star., 1954-09-26

THOMAS p. BROWN
6l5 4th st. S,W. ma. S-1S10
-27
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Spacious. l bedrm., liv. rm.: utils.
switchboard and elev.; handy din.
ing foyer. kit. and bath: all shop.
ping centers: children accepted
HO. 2-65T4.