davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Oliver f. Adams Named
To ARLINGTON School Post

Oliver E. McAdams, former
Director of Personnel for the
Federal Trade Commission, has
been named Assistant Personnel
Officer for the Arlington School
System. The appointment was
announced by Assistant Super
intendent Charles j. Walsh. who
is in charge Of personnel.
In the newly-created position.
Mr.. McAdams will supervise per-
sonnet details concerning nom
teaching employees.
Mr.. McAdams, who lives near
Nokesville, Va, is a native of
Shreveport, La, and is a gradu-
ate of Louisiana Polytechnic
Institute. He did graduate work
at, Washington State College and
the University of Chicago and
has taught at New Mexico State
College and the University Of
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Mississippi Calls
Special Session on
School Segregation
By the Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss. July 81
Gov. Hugh White, disappointed
over Negroes rejection of "segre-
cation by consent" said the
Legislature would convene Sep
TENDER z to consider abolishing
public schools to preserve segre-
cation in Mississippi.
In announcing the special SEES
sion, Gov. White told the Legal
Educational Advisory Commit
tee yesterday that until the last
few days, he believed a certain
element Of Negroes would sup
port separate but equal schools.
81 have come to the definite
conclusion you couldn't put your
faith and trust in them" he
added. They're all just as
wound up together as they
could be. I have lost confidence. {"
The committee. which was
created by the 1854 regular ses-
sion to find a method to avoid
the United States Supreme
Court decision against segrega-
ton, Endorsed a proposed con-
stitutional amendment which
the Legislature will consider.
The Legislature must approve
the amendment by a two-thirds
vote and it must be ratified by
the people in the general
election.
Schools could be abolished on
a Statewide or local basis. The
committee said that If the public
schools were abolished there
probably would be a system of
private schools with State aid.
The amendment was consider
ed as a threat for the Negroes
to cooperate or lose public
schools. So far, no State has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

been killed because of their faith.
43 churches and chapels have
been destroyed by fire and dy-
Mantle, and over 100 Protestant
primary schools have been
closed because Of the violence
or sealed by government order. Z"
The speaker charged that
since the Conservative govern
ment was overthrown in June,
1858. the new military govern
ment has become more extreme
in its anti-Protestant position.
He asserted recent orders have
seriously restricted Protestant
worship and that persecution has
increased.
But despite these conditions
Mr.. Ibague claimed Protestant
ism in Colombia has grown phe-
nomenally. He said Protestant
church membership in continent
tai Colombia from 1913 to 1853
has grown from 1908 to 1883,
and that the overall constituency
is approximately 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Legion Nominaies
Finley and Dunn for
Election Tonight

A new commander of the Dis
trict American Legion will be
chosen tonight In the Shore
ham Hotel, just before the three
day convention closes.
Nominated for the post last
night were Rex Finley Of De-
partment Of Commerce Post
No. As and Byron e. Dunn OF
the National Cathedral Post
No. 10. The outgoing COM
mander Is DR.. William B. Adams
Vice Commander Nominees.
Nominated for vice COM
mander were the following:
Michael DeMarco, George
Washington Post No. /: Mary
Hanley. q. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post No. 2; Thomas Bywaters,
Victory Post No. 4; Wilbur r.
Lea, James Reese Europe Post
No. 5; Hy Wayne. Navy De-
partment Post No. So; Edward
L. Hunter. James Harden Jack
son Post No. 81: James Finan,
Fort Stevens Post No. 80;
Frederick p. Packard, S. e. C..
Post No. IS, and Walter j.
Jarnot. Bunker Hill Post No. 81.
Nominated to the national
executive committeeman were
William j. Hoffman Of Internal
Revenue Post No. 80 and
Michael Cyganek of GPO Post
No. SO. Alternates nominated
were Robert A. Bunch of George
Washington Post No. and AL
Waring of Augustus p. Gardner
Post No. Is and Claude L. CAV
son Of Cooley Mccullough Post
No. 20.
Siciliano Speaks.
The speaker last might was
Rocco c. Siciliano, Assistant
-. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

cussed 1.-THE Labor Department
and the Veteran" He pointed out:
More than at any time in
our history, the other nations of
the world are looking to us to
develop and maintain, not only
strong and adequate defense
posture against possible agrees
sion together with the produc-
ton base that must support it,
but also to retain our economic
strength and cherished political
freedoms. This is a challenge
which the American Legion has
accepted in its great preamble
and which we must never for
get"
Mrs. Margaret just Butcher,
member Of the Board of Educa-
ton, received a medal and cita-
ton for her achievements.
Among many other trophies and
awards given out was the Wat
son B. Miller Trophy, awarded
to John O'Meara, as "the Legion
naire showing the most oustand-
ing and unselfish example OF
service to the department and
the American Legion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31


daughter Mr. and Mrs Morris Nev 1922
rad,Snv
French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
SchIeuss Named Head
Of Berkeley County Bor
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The S.or

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
31.-Attorney r. Jacob Schleuss.
an assistant United States at
torney for the Northern District
of West Virginia Court. has been
named president Of the Berkeley
County Bar Association. He sue
ceeds Gray Silver. present city
attorney here.
H. H. Dryer, jr., was named
vice president and Thomas Step
toe. renamed secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

GREEK ORTHODOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
World Council Aide
To Tell Presbyterians
OF Evanston Meeting
By cospor Names
Sscr S,uff coyr.snone3ent

PRINCETON. N. j., July ST.
DR.. w. A. Wiser IT Hooft, gem
eral secretary of the World Coun-
Gil Of Churches, will address
delegates to the World Presby-
terrain Alliance today at Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
DR.. Wiser Vt Hooft will outline
many Of the problems and dis
cuss some Of the issues expected
TO come up at the World Council
of Churches Assembly. which will
meet August 1881 at Evanston.
III.
While the alliance meeting
does not have a direct connection
with the Evanston assembly.
many of the top leaders here
will take prominent parts in the
latter gathering. The alliance
is composed of 66 denominations
in 46 countries. having an esti-
mated membership Of 40 million.
American churches in the al
lance include the Presbyterian
Church, u. S. A.: Presbyterian
Church, U. S.; Reformed Church
in America, Evangelical and
Reformed Church, the United
Presbyterian Church.
Church Restoration Favored.
The 400 delegates yesterday
approved Elm principle" a pro-
posal to restore the Calvin
Auditorium, Geneva, Switzerland.
formerly known as the Church
of Notre Dame La Neuve, as an
international memorial for Pres
byterian and Reformed churches
throughout the world. A COM
mittee to raise 100000 to re-
store and maintain the church
will be appointed.
The proposal contemplates es-
tablishing a museum in the
auditorium, in which the history
of communion in the Presby-
terrain and reformed family may
be exhibited. There is q posi-
bility that eventually the perma-
nent headquarters Of the al
lance, whose offices have been
In Geneva since 1913. may be
located in the auditorium.
Built in 1915. the auditorium
fell into isuse.later, but in 1857,
when John Calvin was in con-
troll at Geneva, the church
became a center for public meet
ings, where ministers spoke on
difficult points of doctrine.
Center Of Culture.
For two centuries the building
became . center of Protestant
Christian culture, as many as a
thousand students at a time at
tending lectures there. BY the
18th century the auditorium had
lost its earlier Importance and
today the building is not in use.
A delegation from the synod
of the Presbyterian Church of
Colombia charged at a study
group Yesterday that Roman
Catholic clergy opposition to
Protestar1ts in that Latin Amer
lean country has taken the
form Of open persecution.
The Rev. Fortunate Castillo
1bague declared that after the
Conservative Party gained con-
troll in 1916 the Roman Catholic
clergy taking advantage of the
state Of political unrest, began
a campaign to suppress and re-
strict Professionalism, using the
national police as it's instrument.
Violence Against Protestants.
open violence against Prot
estants began in 1948 and has
continued to this date" he said.
In the last six years, at least
So Protestant Christians have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
By Harry Bocos

Lester w. Cornett's plans for
a Washington reunion Of his fell
low veterans Of the 1916 Mexi-
can Punitive Expedition have
stumbled over . diplomatic OBJ
stacleor the ghost Of Pancho
Villa.
Mr.. Cornett. a Bureau Of
Standards employee. had hoped
to put up posters at all registra-
ton points during the big Amer
lean Legion convention here at
the end of August. OF the
10000 persons expected to at
tend. he thought a fair number
would be Mexican expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

abolished public schools to main
tain segregation.
Approximately half Of Missis-
sipp'is population is composed Of
Negroes.
A majority of the 95 Negroes
invited to q meeting with the
committee by Gov. White said
they wanted no part Of the vol
untary segregation idea. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

A. N. G. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

The speaker last might was
Rocco c. Siciliano. Assistant
Secretary of Labor, who dis
Homer news., 1954-10-14
AccA It MEETING

No loccl members ot ths AJoska C9-Gbp3sd Children $ A3sooGo3aon msrs abls to at- tend thy Asso cqofGo om s annuoL msstir 2 <n Anchorage wh1eh closse toaae .(lr.nn .s.oyl.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
NEF -PRosPEC?0R $ COURSE

ALaska's prospsctors M9LL - hnvs rsvo l1t Sono~y tool % GSd thsm Sn thslr search foY h5ddsw ore deposits as e rs- suit of q nsw course whS eh sydsd Lost wsek ot ths UnSvsY- sity ot AJcsko school of mines.
 Ths course pas an sntsnsGvs tigo-wssks study of gsochsmt cal prospecting oy 26 FaSrbarks district orospscto~s. Eorl 4. Rs5stt5ns, ason of the school o+ m9nxs said Ito ths 5sst of ~ 6nowL sdgs thGs ss ths fjast tems sGch Q com- btsts coarse Aos bssn offsrsd to t1s ot ; 25na.-y or ospsctor by q nn5rs~ssty-"
 Gsocn sms cat prospecting snvo tus~ ths syst smctsc sam- pLsng and rks chsm9 coI onaly- SIS of rock, so9I, vsgstatson ard watsr, Ths samp L8rg d. tsYmsnss Sf ths +rocs amounts of mstals prsssnt U>alI 1t 5n- to pattsrn tkat U$lL rsvscL the location of an ore dspos- tt.
 Dy T.S, Lovsrfng Iaunehsd ,ths course at tho nnsysrs5ty. Hs hsads ths q. s. GsoLog5 cal SDrvsyis gsochsm% cal sxpLoro- taons section located at ths DsnDsY FsdsraJ Csntsv n CoI- orado,
Homer news., 1954-10-14
r KERAI FTSgERRAR DR0RNS

Ernest stssly Morgan. 47- ysay-old Rsnos commsvcs oI fssA. srman dromsd sn Island .Laks Lost Esdns sdoy dsspsts hss son Is ho4,;- and-a-hoIf styng- gls to .as'svt tks tragedy.
 Accord j1g to ths son, Tsd Korgon. aro aas pulled from ths frssgg1g water ln ssms- conscious stats, kis fathsr sl5htsa or ths sLsck bottom ot sAs toat falling s5dsigS ss out of rAs boat copssgsrg St.
 dithc~5h ths N ltay- Morgan cout3 smIm, hs qnackLy Lost strsngeth. end the son soon hcd to hold h5m oboys voter.
 Rsscls cams ,vhsn Jack Chts- nm, Laks vssc~t opsrctor taxSsd hSs pLars out to ths boat cjftsr nsSghhors r.sport tsd hsa~sng tns coils tor help. F. saSd ths son aos still cl5ng@rg to ths boat wttA ors arm ara to h4s fothsr wS th the other Whsn hs rsochsd thsm.
 Chl snm dnd two companions pulled ths older mar onto ths float ot ths plans ond tried for more thar ar hour to re- vsvs him.
 Nsangh5ls. Joe HeGoIghsy ot Ksnas and Avs. aovgor foI- lopsd the plars out ina small boat ard pulled her son out of ths wotsr.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
SCEEDULE MINING COURSE

Ths UnSvsrsSty ot Alaska wslE sponsor Q snort course for pvospyctors ot. thy Homer school during ths montA of Eovsmosr, according to Leo Rhods. Stos-ts1g Nov smhsr I classes wSll bs hsld 2 aowy $ psy evsnSnr %ondcy through Friday. It , $ un1sr stood the eo@rss wGIl &ncluas advcn csd work 5n g,ochsnqcaI p~oshsct- sng an6 cte nse o} tHe GsGgsr eountsr, R4cncrd Ba~nes of ths Unfvsrstty a55I inssr~et tks cau~sse lsfs.ch w5lI run tA,. ougA N0UgmUagF' 90,
Homer news., 1954-10-14
ANCHOR POINT by VSolo BasLsy

Ay. ord Mrs. [. Eason lstt Last wssk for Seattle.
 Rr. and Mrs. Robert Bar tell ard tamiLy hovs gone to Los 'AngsI.s.
 Gordoa Stoac,ord plans to Isovs7 an o5oGt pssk tor Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Ths s5ma AarEo Acs ossr n Anchorog- th5s past pssk for medical cars.
 Ths Aackor Point Community Cln6 m5r Friday, Octoos~ :. 4 pot lack d@nnyr to bs held October 13 at $ p.m, pas dis cwsssa. Ent st-t inmsnt w5LL folLow tEs aGnDsr.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
NOVEMBER SAILING DATES

According to ths 'Alaska Stsamshsp company trssghts~ schsdELs ot October 8, the KS SqEdrs S5rnst w5LL lsavs Ssat- tls NoUsm5s~ $ for Sswurd, SsIdoU;a agd Homer.
 Ths NS Coastal Nonar ch .wi , Lsavs 5ecttIs or December 3, also for Sswa~d ard Ss Ldov5o ard Homer.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
NEs " H0F5R

Nr nnd Nrs. BLU HsrrSng of Faf~ 6c,ske aavs come to Ko- mss~ro mGhe thsGr winter hows. They esys 1r th.; m<n@7e bnsS- ness gr tts <ycsr4o~ cna haps dsciasd to. sosMa tnsir p4atsrs. here. .1Z4ss aeeys. olrcAassd. ths Grst tawo ho~e nyor- ths a;r- port *
Homer news., 1954-10-14
coUK7ERFEITs Ig cIRcgEATIoN

It hos bssn YspoTtsd thGt chss@s m0y 6s Ssvsr0t counter fsSt S5. S1o ard S2o bsLls 1n circulation Sa ths Homer a1sa.
 SIX count eTts5t tiJJs hovs bssn picked ID 8n KsnaS, ac- eo~dsne ho reports. Ths bGd 6slJs haps s~rsal nnmb ses be- gs@ni@g aySts LooS5.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
SIGNc COMPLAINT

George [, Stsngsr ot Homer Last ussk sSgEsd e comp a5nt against T5ll9am Racho Of An chcrags. StSngsr alleges that Fzcho ossanLtsd h9m foL- Loudrg nn argusment conc err- 5ng soms dIce ct the KochsmGk Bar.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
MONEY RAISED

4 total oJ S51 wos ras ssd tor ths school cofstsr5o Sat- nrddy might at the poLStgcnl rally hsJd ot ths EIkss hoLl. 4 SswoYd group. supporting ths candidacy of Pout Fslsor, provided ths snt oGnmsnt for ths sUsnsng.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
RAMBLER DUE "

Ths ALcsBa Stsamshlb com- pany trs5ghtsr Coastal Ram- bLsr @s tent schsdntsd % dock tt Homer nsxt Tnss- day, October 1o, according to Eyths $ Son, Local eompamy ogsrts.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
PAYS FINE

C. T. Parlk of Anchorage pleaded guilty to ocssSng c stopped school bus nsor Homsr recently ard was fined $50 n o1 Anchorage court.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
WEED 4 xlT7EN9

Dovcs SchaIts' says that she has jour g~vy ksttszs 9ht ch shs mould Eiks to lind homs tor. Anyons pntsrsstsd ray 5n- suIrs ct ths gomer Food Gent sr
Homer news., 1954-10-14
VETERINARIAN DUE

Tsrr@tor5al Fstsrsnar5ar Hons1ngsr wSLL ts 5n Homer ths m dd1s of thls month, oc- cord5ng to 7d Le%benthol, sx- tension agent
Homer news., 1954-10-14
DAUGHTER BORN

A doughter was born Tue sday to Nr. ard Yrs. Forest RschSs of Homer. Mrs. Oscuy Boaru- man assisted Sn ths 59rth.
Homer news., 1954-10-14
TE ANCHORAGE

Hrs. Jlggs T1cs and son LSfr to~ Anchorage Saturday on bpsqmsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
HOUSE SIZE-S17.5OO

A Beautifully redecorated home with
bedrms,. den. lge liv. rm.. lge.
din. rm.. buffers pantry. new mod.
Kit. entr hall. bath; excel. closets
ana < exposures Terms. Just
olocR from bus or street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

J. FLYNN co.
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Bldg. MA. s-9565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

COLORED-8O6 10th N.E.-Second
floor, bed-liv. rm.. kit. and bath,
includes utils. Available Feb. l.. $50
KELLEY g. BRANNER. DI. 7-7740
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

COLLEGE PARK-Large liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm.. bedrm., kit. and
bath. All utils. M. stores and bus.
Adults only. $SS. WA. 10000; ewes.
JU. 9-4763. -2S
COLLEGE PIX. 1925 Knox I'd l
6edrm.. lily. nm. dinette. kit. walk.
4-2956 or JU. 9-s062.
100 BLOCK of EaSt-West hwy.
JLst west Of 18th st.-Two-bedrm
Individual dwelling unit. duplex with
pvt. front and rear entrs.; cow a
R G. sSo per 1 mo s nSs a: VA VA
Coral HILLS GARDEN ApTs ssi at
d. ine--Two bedrms.. $50; 3
bedrms., 500. Utils. incl; mr.. school
n blk. bus and shops. 10. S-7uss
apt. exposures, separate dinette,
table space IN kitchen. large range
and refriseratcr;, storage space,
windows: out Piney Branch I'd. left
bIk. to $50 Br adj Gd F rd,, apt,
TAKOMA PARK-Utility apt; mr..
stores s snd bus .., $50; Adults only;
THREE BEDRMs.. Nv. rm.. kit. din,
dren accepted. WA. T-4136 after
BRIDE AND GROOM or adult,
only a coy unturn; apt, pvt, entr;
rm.: newly dec; heat and cleo. furn
$50 mo. Avail. now. Near shop
ping center, busline to door s5ia
Flower ave. Takoma Park. JU. o.
TAKOMA PARK, ao5 Fairview ave
bedrm.. bath. pvt. entr,; S75. incl
ROCKVILLE. Md bedrms.. din.
cite. liv: rm.. kit. bath; $40. so mo-,
Plus utilsa p ~ 2-2q3nf .n~-s1
TIakoma Park ' no children or pets;
s79 mo- includes utiis' JU. 9-e456
TAKOMA PARK and Silver Spring: l
and 2-bedrm. apts., Ss5 and 500.
Al ptils. furn; WA: 7,l79a. 70
ia,lb%edrm. apt; utilities furnished,
TAKOMA PARK. MD.--1-bedrm. apt,
S17 mo-; close 70 stores and tranSp.
large closet. JU. s-1s7s. go
and 2-bcnrm. apis
Liv. rm.. dinette, kit. bath. screened
pnF p eene NJ Ss5 schools h sso and h0p
3O03 -
TAkOMA PARK rms. . baths;
front and rear porches; new kitchen
Near stores and bus; 500 mo.
adults. ESQ Manor circle, JU.
1-5SI5. -
BETHESDA, 1880 Chevy Chase DR.
Liv; ,rm.. hedrm.. Kitchen. dinette
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO. 1879 X st
NV. MA S-0352.
BRENTWOOD, MD. Il blk. r. l. ave
e - lge. rms. complete kit
with din area. tile bath, SIS mo
ewes TU. 2-6194.
EXTRA LARGE and 2 bedrm. apis.
direct transp to D. c.. close &c
schools and shopping center. 53rc
pl and Defense hwy. Bladensburg
Nd ..,, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
CAREFREE
COOPERATIVE
OWNERSHIP
HOUSE SIZE-S13 500

Z IEe. bedrms.. Ice. Nv rm.. fun din.
m, center hall, pantry. kit, bath
and 3 exposures. Verv COW. ln-town
location. Just fully redecor. Ress.
terms. The most home for the money
we have seen for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

GREENBELT--6-room home. com.
pletely furn.; garage. utilS incl.
$40 mo CIR. 4-2S4l after g pm.
CHEVY CHASE bedrms.. Ga baths,
recr. rm;; garden; 5000: other
TAKOMA PARK, MD, sol Holstein
ave.--Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. 3
bedrms. adj. bath; utils. furn.. incl.
washer; newly decor; adults or
children over O.; Sl25 mo. RA.
3-92S0.
Continued on Next Pag0.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

COLORED-sO6 10th N.E.-second
moor, bed-liv. rm;; kit. and bath,
KELLEY g. BRANNER. DI. 7-7740
COLORED-11O4 9th ST. N.w.-Ige.
heat furn.;' $50 mo. Vac. EN-. 2.
COIoRED-NR. 18th AND o SITS
NV rm.. kitchenette, share
bath; ,$42.50. utils incl. Also 2
utiis inei Adults s ony e cai sG B
JOHNSTON. 10 to 4 pm, Du; z
c daSSi 1919 9th ST. Ne.
Brookland--4 rms. kit. bath. utils
coIosESLS5sis B ST. Sc. ION Cen.
spacious rms. in new, modern bldg
Refrigerator and stove furnished
Cow. to bus. schools, shopping; $50
per mo-, utilS. extra. JACK SLAM
q CO.. DU. 7-14S1. 1921 Conn. ave
CoLoRED-4end AND BENNING RID
1888. ia e.Ss49. N2s
COLORED-l236 SHEPHERD ST.
N.W..-2-bedrm. cor. apis. eompl
settied adults oe only. 9 "a so g pm. or
COLORED-@l4O N ST. N.w.-Apt
bldg; well heated, 3 bedrms.. liV.
Avail. now sos. NE. s-6sSS. 81
COLORED - BEST NV. SECTION,
1854 Monroe St, Apt. 305--2 rms,
kit. and bath. h.-w.h.. janitor serv.,
laundry rm.. play area. See janitor.
$3.50 sd mo. LIss REALTY CO.
cooEEoRRE1DS@ocBiRookLAND. 1850 18th
st. n.e.-1st-fi. duplex. 3-rm. apt.
$3.50. DU. $4,000 ewes. 5
|COLORED-?521 STANTON RID. Sc.
New 1-bedrm. apt; pvt. entr.,
laund. facils. in bsmt.; mr.. all conv.
$69.50 plus utils. GEO. Y. WORTH
INGTON g. SON. MA. S-3326. 80
COLORED II ROOM, . rooms,
kitchen and bath; S45 up. 1923
9th ST. NV. DU. 7-4S17. -31
COLORED-l20O 49th PL. MI
bedrm. apt. in new bldg. available
Immediately. Apply AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST CO. ST.
coIORED-sel EMERSON ST. NV
- rms, kit, bath. incloSed rear
porch: ali pvt TU. 2-073l after g
pm. and all day Sat. and Sun. 3
COLORED-5I0 9Th ST. E.W.--One
rm., kit. and bath: utils. furn.: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

CALL PAUL. for light moving and
hauling; any time, also Sundays.
Hills TRANsFER-Any day or hr.
small and large Jobs; trained men;
long-short bookings; ms. Ii f-3364.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving:
beaches especially. S. L. MORRIS,
4510 18th st. NV. Call tn. 2-1150
after 4 pm
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-O1O4. UNION STOR.
AGE CO. INC Established 1905.
royal TRANSFERRING will move
you by the job or SO per hr. Call
today! Move TODAY! AID 4-6777.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. IA. 9-2931: ewes. RIA. 3-l4l6.
2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
HOUSE SIZE-S16.OOO
HOUSE STZE-S19 5nn

} bedrooms, immense closets, hobby
washer. lge, attrac. kit. Ice. balcony.
loft. ceilings, Ice. Nv rm. and Ice.
din. rn., custom-made Grapes. A
perfectly charming home at a prizes
far below a comparable house, Reas,
terms Parking available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
HOUSE SIZE-S15. OOO

A truly UNIQUE apt. home. Has fin.
lshec bsmt. with 9 rms. and bath:
Isl, fl. has . bedrms. and bath: ed
n: mas lse. studio liv: rm. with high
dream house-is truly a dream
apt. Reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
SMALLER APARTMENTS

l and . bedrm. apts avail now and
IN the. future IN various locations.
Regardless Of YOUR needs be sure to
COOP. bdgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Sample hand-embroidered and novelt

Just Some of Selection A,caiting You!
$50 Linen l2xl2" Hand Embroidered Napkins box us
S. and $3.50 Linen Hand Embroidered Scorfs- 3.75
Linen Hond-Embroidered Dinner g Banquet Sets
SIS to 500 Linen 70x88 Cloth with Napkins 2750 $50
$500 $l25 Linen 7oxlo2" Cloth with II Napkins,
$50 to $3.50
$50 Cotton 52x52" Basque Strip
$40 Cotton 52x7o" Basque Strip
SIS Cotton oox9o" Basque Strip
1895 Cotton 6oxlo8" Basque Strip Sets-----------9ss
$40 Cotton 7ox9o" Novelty
SIS Cotton 7ox9o" Novelty Cloth
1913 Cotton and Linen 8Pc Luncheon Set---------loo
S. Cotton Chintz 52x52" and 52x7O" Coth------2.5o
So Cotton and Royon Cloths
,98 Hand Embroidered Linen Guest Towels
SOC Color Linen Napkins, 8xl8"----------.------2oe
1893 Hond-Embroidered Linen Hot Roll Covers---9oe
All sizes approximate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Wait till you see these beauties! Prize showroom and
soIesnens samples! The finest IinenssiIkest royons
crispest cottons ponsokiney and beautifully made into
gorgeous household linens. Not content with few-we
scooped the entire stocksoyo savings would be great
err! Many or 2 Of kind! Some slightly soiled, but q
quick sudsng will reveal their costly beauty!
Lonsbuo he - Foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Samples Of famous shrts-dress white
cotton broodcIoths, woven cotton stripes,
solid coIors with soft, slotted, tob
button-down spread collars, barrel or
French cuffs l4R to 15Hz in group.
SPortshirts with short sleeves, converti-
Bile collar in solids, checks, pIoids, neat
prints, olI-over foncies. Medium and
loree only.
Lansburgh's-MERS FURNISHINGS Street Floor