davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19

lean had not taken sides with
Portugal in the dispute.
"A few days earlier the Prime
Minister had promised speci-
fically that Goans would enjoy
full religious freedom If they
became part Of India.
He not only declared that such
rights. guaranteed by the Indian
constitution, would be extended
to Goa but said India would re-
spect the colony's special cir
curnstances Of cultural. social
and lingual relations" He said
further that the Indian govern
ment would modify Goan laws
and customs only 'by negotia-
ton and consent"
In Portugal, as the dispute
reached its recent crisis, thous-
ands Of Catholics took part in
special services of reparation
Evening star., 1954-09-19
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. 21
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

and maintained vigils at major
Portuguese shrines.
One of the most notable of
these events was a hundred mile
penitential march to the shrine
of Our Lady of Fatima by 600
young people. The marchers,
who undertook the journey as an
act Of reparation for what the
Portuguese regard as Indian ag-
gression against Goa, included
the daughter of the Portuguese
foreign affairs minister and
scores of sons and daughters of
Portuguese-Indian families.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Just Bark Back

ORLANDO. Fla. (P.-E. r.
Kriss OF Orlando believes in CIV
ingA howling dog a taste Of its
own medicine.
B Sheriff's deputies investigat-
Ing a noise complaint early today
found Mn, Kriss in his yard
barking like adog and beating
Justify on 4the Hid OF his garbage
pail.
Mr.. Kriss told them he wanted
to get even with the owners Of
a dog which had been running
his sleep by barking.
The deputies told him to 60
back to bed. :
Evening star., 1954-09-19
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

The concern Of Roman Cath
olics the world over for the -fu-
ture Of the Portuguese colony Of
Goa on India's west coast has
eased somewhat with Prime Min
lister Nehru's recent declaration
on the status Of Christianity in
his country.
Mr.. Nehru and other Indian
officials had said previously that
Goan Catholics would enjoy full
religious freedom If the colony
became part Of India.
But his statement in Parlia-
ment that Christianity was not
a foreign religion. but as Indian
as any other went much further
to allay the fears of the Cath
olic world.
Site Of Xavier's Tomb.
Goa holds a unique place
among Catholics. An ancient
missionary base for the evange-
hzation of India and the Far
East. it houses a major Christian
shrine. This is the tomb Of st.
Francis Xavier, Apostle of the
Indies. who landed there in 1912
and died 10 years later while on
one of his evangelistic trips to
China.
The area has been a Portu-
guese possession since the be-
ginning Of the 10Th century and
Portugal now calls it an "over-
seas province" of the Portuguese
Republic.
There are other. small pockets
OF Portuguese control in India,
but Goa has been the center of
dispute. India demands that
the area become part of the
Indian union, but it's claim has
been steadfastly rejected by
Portugal.
Catholics have been watching
the developing difficulties, not
only because Of their concern
for the fate Of important shrines
but because they are worried
about the future status of the
Goan population. an estimated
half of which is Catholic.
In parliamentary debate MIR.
Nehru said Catholics had moth
ing to worry about.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Meet
Miss Rose
Randell
Fashion ConsuItont
from New York who
will fit your Boil Bro.

She'll toke you right into the fitting room and
help you find the perfect BoIi bro thot's best for
your figure Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lansburghs-BRAS-Thtr Floor
Evening star., 1954-09-19
BurqIur BIuniketed

KICKAPOO. Ill. (P).-Virgil
Wetstone. a farmer, foiled o
burglar with a bed blanket.
Mr.. Wetstone awakened at
2::30 am. to the soft jingle of
coins a burglar was shaking
out of his pants pockets. He
snatched the blanket off his
bed and dropped it over the
burglars head. The burglar
got away in the ensuing strug-
gle-but empty handed.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Too Bod, Cadets

BATON ROUGE P.-Lou-
isiana State University will
not take action against a stu
dent who declined the compul-
sorry ROTC training, required
of freshmen and sophomores.
THANK you very much for
your generous offer to let me
join the ROTC at LSU," the
student wrote. after giving
the matter deep concentra'
ton, I have decided 1t would
be best if I decline because Of
the advantage it would give me
over other girls on the cam
pus."
It seems, the red-faced mill
tary department learned, that
Freshman Make Gavin should
be called "Miss" and not "Mr."
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Missing Merry

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
R.-Merry Christmas has
been sued for divorce in circuit
court here.
Mrs. Phyllis Christmas filed
suit Thursday for divorce from
Merry Lawrence Christmas,
charging he took her autono-
bile a year ago to go down.
town and never came back.
She said Merry Christmas is
now somewhere in Arkansas.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Home Delivered

PASADENA, Calf. R.-
Young Ed Hannigan got home
much faster than he expected.
Hannigan, IT, had turned his
motorcycle toward the driveway
of his home yesterday when the
throttle jammed. The machine
roared out of control and
crashed against the curb. Young
Hannigan was catapulted 20 feet
through the air, landing on his
front porch.
After treatment at a hospital
for head cuts he was released.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Office Management Dinner

william E. Dewey, professor of
management at American Uni.
versity. will be guest speaker at
a dinner meeting of the Office
Management Association Tues.
day night at the Woodner Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
ZeuIous Police

ST. LOUIS. W.-Roy Dees
ran afoul of the law by giving
his son a haircut.
Mr.. Dees' trouble is that he's
a barber, and he cut the boys
hair in his shop at night.
There's a city ordinance
against BARRIERS keeping their
shops open after Z pm. The
barber was arrested Wednes-
night.
Mr.. Dees goes before a po-
lice court, Judge October Z.
The law provides a fine Of
from 81 to $500 for the Of
Tense.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Life in the u. S.
Once Rejected
For Insurance,
He's Now 1O2
BY the Assoeiussd Press

WINCHENDON. Mass, Sept.
18.-When young Edward G.
Blackwell of Goshen, VT, applied
for an insurance policy in 1878.
the company turned him down
as a poor risk"
Mr.. Blackwell, now the oldest
living graduate of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, celebrated
his 102nd birthday today.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
me week III NeII9Ion
FNehru Statement Seen Easing
Fears Of Catholics on Goa

Christianity ''has been in In
dia for the last 1900 years. espe-
cially in South india" he said.
"As a matter Of fact. II ] may
put it another way. by giving it
this religious bias the Portuguese
government or Portuguese Prime
Minister has done no service to
catholicism in India by associat-
ing Roman catholicism with CO.
lonialisrn."
Nehru Gives Assurances
Mr.. Nehru drew applause when
he told Parliament that the Vat
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Ruth Chapter to Meet

Ruth Chapter, No. 1, OES,
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Stansbury Hall, Missouri and
Georgia avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Willie Mcclure, holder of SIX mQfiNnuI
wcter ski titles and ~ Did 1sla-
spionships. peEiornis d stdesssi beck
word swon while pr0csieino q Cypress
Gosdans, Flo, Wi5s Ned pksse,
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Spray this finely atomized, delicately fra.
grant liquid on your hair, and your set
stays ''jjust so in spite of rain, wind or
humid rooms. Spray and Stay leaves your
hair naturally soft and shining, and gives
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Labor Law HEARINGS
Start Monday With
Mitchell on Stand

The Senate Labor Committee
will start public hearings Mon
day on President Eisenhower's
14-point program for revision
of the Taft-Hartley labor law.
Chairman Smith of New Jersey
said the hearings would be
limited to about two weeks and
it was hoped to restrict the SUBJ
jects to the points included in
the Presidents special message
to Congress last week. The Sem
ator has introduced a bill in
cooperating the IA points.
Democrats on the committee,
however. are calling for more
extensive and inclusive hearings.
Both the Senate and House
Labor Committees held lengthy
hearings on Taft Hartley revi-
sion last year. The only point
not dealt with at that time was
Gen. Eisenhower's controversial
proposal for Goyernment-con-
Quoted strike votes in labor dis
putes,
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
will be the first witness on Mon
day. The order Of appearance
Of witnesses had not been de-
cided beyond that point, but 1t
was hoped to restrict the list to
the top people Of management
and labor. like the presidents OF
the AFL. CIO, National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers and the
Evening star., 1954-01-20
1000 Queue Up for Exhibit
Of Fabulous Gold Objects

lshed its Museo del Oro as q
cultural center.
Some of the pieces are acci-
dental finds-not as we may find
flint arrowheads in a newly
plowed field. but with the dis
covery of tombs Of the ancient
chiefs. The gold ornaments Of
the important people were
buried with them. There are
also "guadueros" who make a
business OF finding the graves
and rif1ing them Of their golden
treasure.
In some instances, there were
found caches Of treasure buried
lest the gold-hungry Conquista-
torres made of with it. Per-
hapS the cacique, or chief, would
have slain those who helped in
the hiding, to preserve the Sec
ret. Then the cacique may have
died or been killed. the secret
dying with him, until someone
chanced to stumble on the hid
ing place.
10 Cases Of 0hiAets
Government officials and other
invited guests viewed the col
lection last night. The crowd
stood before the entrance to a
small gallery leading to the west
garden court waiting turns to
see the gold objects displayed in
10 cases set in the walls.
One who arrived at 9:15
o'clock reached the first case on
the right hand side at 10 o'clock
but was then about six ranks
from the display. The visitors
inspected the exhibits in the
cases on one side Of the small
room. passed on into the court
and then queued up to return
along the other side Of the room.
The collection was brought to
this country on the battleShip
New Jersey, with an honor es-
cert composed Of three Colom-
bian officers who saw service in
Korea. They are 1t. Alvaro
Arenas and 1t. Rodrigo Trujillo
of the Army and 1t. Oscar Per-
lila of the Navy.
The exhibit will remain until
February 81. and then will 20
to the Metropolitan Museum in
New York.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

A crowd counted at more than
1000 jammed one section Of the
National Gallery of Art last
night to see a collection of gold
art objects from Colombia Of
the days before the Spanish
came.
The gallery visitors attended
the formal opening of the ex-
hibit of 80 pieces from the Gold
Museum of the Bank of the Re-
public at Bogota. But it was
hard on the feet. An hour and
Is minutes devoted to the ex-
hibit meant about an hour Of
standing and is minutes or less
of viewing.
One reaction to the display,
however. was the remark. These
things would be worth seeing,
even if they were brass"
One reaction to the crowd was
a remark by a woman in a blue
evening dress her gray hair in
tight curls, who said, "I didn't
see a thing because I didn't want
to wait. I'll have to come back. p"
Made by Indians.
The visitors saw a variety of
gold objects made by the Indians
of Colombia before the discov-
cry of America. One of the most
important is a ceremonial vase,
90 inches in height and beauti-
fully formed, 1t glowS with a
ruddy sheen.
There are other vases. some
made in the images of people
Possibly they were used to hold
human ashes. There are gleam-
ing yellow gold breast plates,
one measuring II by 10.4 inches
There are TASKS, necklaces
pendants long pins with ornate
heads which recall the old
fashioned hatpinS for women.
Among the objects that at
tracted interest were nose orna-
ments. They clip to the carti-
lage between the nostrilS. Some
are rings. some are discs and
there is one. with a spread of
about 6l2 inches, that gives the
impression of a waxed and
pointed muStache.
800 Pieces in Collection.
The bank of Bogota has been
amaSsing its collection of 6,700
pieces since 1899, buying from
private collectors. 1t estab-
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Man Who Sought Jail
To Aid Family Gets Year

A man who said he sought a
Jail sentence in order to qualify
his family for relief funds was
sentenced to a year and fined
$3.50 or another 180 days in an
Sll robbery yesterday.
George johnson, 33. of the 600
block Of G street S.W.. was ar
rested Monday night within five
minutes after a High ice cream
store at 500 Seventh street S.W.
was robbed of Sill.
Police found him in a tavern
three blocks away.
He pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny yesterday. saing. Il Want to
go to Jail so that my wife and
kids can eat. He has two sons,
IL and 6 years old.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Actually the administrations
viewpoint was not heard in last
years hearings. Mr.. Mitchell's
predecessor at Labor, Martin P.
Durkin. president Of the AFL
Plumbers Union did not testify.
The nearest thing to an admin
istration view was given by the
then chairman Of the National
Labor Relations Board, Paul M.
Herzog, who was appointed by
former President Truman.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Episcopal Square Dance

A square dance will be held
at the Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Queally Hall. Four
teenth and Gallatin streets
NV. This is the third in a
series of square dances spon-
sored by the choir.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington D Ca Bio
WEDNESDAY,

Morocco. Moulay Hassan Ben ell
Mehdi Ben Ismaili.
The French fear the leaders
may proclaim as the true SOW
ereign of Morocco's approx
mately 8 million Moslems the
man dethroned as Sultan by the
French last August -Sidi Mo-
hanimed Ben Youssef.
The Sultan, whose palace is
in Rabat in French Morocco,
has always been regarded as
chief Of the Sherifian empire
which includes both Spanish and
French Morocco and the Inter-
national Zone of Tangier. The
Sultan is the spiritual ruler.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
French Fear Trouble
In Spanish Morocco
BY the Assoelo.sd Pres.

TETUAN. Spanish Morocco,
Jan. 20.-New trouble brewed in
Morocco today. The locale was
this garden-spot capital of Span
ish Morocco, but native ire was
directed at the French governors
next door.
The French expressed official
concern over a pro-Spanish
demonstration by religious and
civil leaders Of Spanish Morocco
called for tomorrow by the anti
French Caliph of Spanish
Evening star., 1954-01-20

A crowd counted thanlished its
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Nominally he is also a temporal,
ruler, but actual authority is
exercised by the French and
Spanish in the two protectorates.
The present Sultan is Sidi
Mohammed's aged cousin -Mou-
lay Mohammed Ben Arafa.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Bottle Budget Discussed

RICHMOND. Jan. 20 (P).-
Gov. Battles proposed 1954-56
budget for the State Health De-
partment will be discussed by
the State Board of Health at its
meeting here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Investments in Peru

Foreign capital to a, total of
$57 million flowed into Peru last
year for investment in mining,
petroleum and Other develop
mentS, Lima learns.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Q MiIium lined for yeor- round wear!
. Four smart styles to choose from!

The real thing! Genuine conneFs hoir-Iuxurious to
these aren't ordinary coots-but fine quoIity,
l00% pure oomeI's hair! Many with hand picked
edges! And in your choice Of FOUR wonderful styles
three shown here, plus beIted-or-not style, not
shown). Each in camel color or navy, sizes to 10
and priced TO save you fifteen to twenty dollars!
1ansburghs-BETTER coATs-second Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-20

it the good, firm body needed to hold the
new hair-dos beautifully, perfectly in
place. Contains vacuum purified lanolin
to condition as it controls. Wonderful as
pincurl setting lotion, too!
Evening star., 1954-05-05

: APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for q lovely redecorated apt.
at reasonable rent? Wonderful Sc
lections, all parts D c. Let me
show you. For free rental service,
call Mon. thru Fri. ME. S-5435 to
Evening star., 1954-05-05
1893 SPRING PL. NV.

1893 SPRING PL. NV.
u blk. from 18th st.-completely
furu, and newly decor. enc. apt.
with roll-away bed and bath: S75.
Insp. today. For further info,
call Mr.. Gill, EN-. $4,000.
LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO.
18th ST. NV.
$500 Block bedrm., liv. rm.,
dinette, kitchen and bath; elevator
bldg; secretarial service; S135 per
mo-; adults only. Call CO. 5-2650
BOSS 4 PHELPS, INC. Ma. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
APIS. UNFURNIshED-D.c.

UPPER NV. near Tacoma Park
$3.50, s. 0io incl. utils tbs. u conv. e SHOPPING
and Transportation. RA. s-227o:
1921 80 BELMONT ST. N.w.-Un-
usually large efhciency With DRESSING
sator SsSs Or asas ssaMsASEoN spS ~ LucAs lPs co
A AfS2 REAL Z sTEhiw-oferins III AZ Hs tS; either
asecs4ss sssss sss 3 caR'sls cS sss st no SCI incl p'TS III
Sit. and RsIs:e Bath: on Oita busiine. SHANNON
4 LgcHyss CO.. 1905 H st. NV"
els 18TH ST. N.w.-Lovely apt; liv.
rIa:: r%;: 6edEm:; ,. kit. ID dinette,s bath; at1G
SasS Sf ssc ~ sse -9seER sesidsn. eS@e %as Efo
NAVY YARD, Just across 11th St..
Bridge in . nice, older building,
1915 18th st. Sc, on Good Hope
I'd. A big one-bedrm. apt, at $65
now now 'HIi sHaRaoN RRsIs heat g sTcs sHs hv 1856 as
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nicely arranged
1-bedrm. apt. now avail, ct 1903
2lst st. NV; garbage disposal. All
A large conditioned bedrm. apt.
ct $780, heat and h.w. incl. SHAM
NON q LucHs CO.. 1906 n st. NV.
ANACOSTix. 21oe r st. s.e.-Hov
about thisf Rent only $61 so and
the heat and hot water incl. Nice
1st-h., 1-bedrm. unit with dining
alcove. Available now. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st.. NV, Ma.
GSEsoossaoSEirowN-Eff,e.: SEsosaSEi fun kit. pvt.
mo. IA. $500. ~. 2-2o62.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ROCKvILIE-one. two and three
bedrm. spts.; liv. rm.. dinette, kit.
bath. screened rear porch; mr..
sSshools SsS so and S.an0P snoPpins center; SeS to
CHEvY CHASE, mr.. Columbia coun-
bath. S75; FLOYD z. DAVIS CO.
1929 x at. NV. MA. S-0352.
BETHESDA--Attr. l bedrm.. liv. rri..
SDpeh Si%stte Xii St Ph 9stn VS. VS. aRs Rs eonT Gsst
ssoS "'pii or o.. Si 4.ss1S. ~ ~.
TAKOMA PARK. 1901 Flower ave.
Lge.. cool. 3-bedlm. apt; fireplace.
Blk BE from from huge e' shoepns oppa aes Center
Bsnk. churches, schools, nearby; bus
at door; beaut. fenced rear yard.
81 SlS5; TYi 6-S7l9aa ssa, ~, ,n-7,v
nT Tm. lss, kit:i BATH iDssr%i Very ise; stOH: or
age, closets, linen closet. l extreme
Util. furn., auto. washer. Pvt, entr.
II you have car, garage included;
rARoMS Afa5is Uhis SAsSLiv VA rm. o0Gs Osdrm,
kit. sep. DIN. rm.. bath. screened
auto. washer. disposal. PVT. front
SSapis SSSaSisd only ;lS9 &c. 5PYYlslu PYl u'i' y i5Psl'
e-BEDRM. APT. in lee. project; cony.
to NH and Naval Hospital; S73. 30
mo-. incl. all utils. Phone Po. q
APIS. AVAILABLE AT coBuR TER,
300 Defense hwy. Bladensburg.
Md. Next to schools and shopping
center. bus stop at door. WA. Z
newly DECORATED. spacious q
equip. kit. tile bath. g closets. in
mod. attrac. bldg. with off-street
parking, locker space. fenced play
yard yard diS.,y indiyidually regulated onf... heat.
schools. transp.; ali utils. firn.;
S95 per mo-: avail. approx. May Is.
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
6124 41st ave-. Hvattsville Call AP.
PARK. MD.-1-bedrm. apt.
lst-class cond.; nearly new, 6-unit
bldg $500; incl, utils. eso7 BED
TAX. PIX, mr.. Wash. san.---one Ice.
5pd 5n a. ls' us fi' sss ZIG soIMis MaDsReod ssed
TAkoSS2 AROMA sRft: fxRk 1-bedroom apt.
utils. HE 4-7lo4. JU. s-7bos;
NEW suss 5S9 sf. 60 sD: s1: .ad
shopping center; quiet location; $40
mo. plus utils. WA. 7-1030 or WA.
ExTTRS1x-LARGE and 2 bedroom
70 schools and shopping center;
53rd pl.. Defense hwy. 1858 Quincy
pl., BIadensburg, Md. WA. 7-372f.
MEURILEE ARMS.
TAKOMA PK.-Modern, spacious. q
ssaFT r. ssa syn s4fS if5'ihsS Fsaer 0GTsn sSa
CiHEEviY CHASE. Md bedrm.. Nv.
rm.. dinette. kitchen and bath: $75
Fss,,oSs. FaS; call MA R. 5000. q; HUMPHREYS 9
300 SLIGO AVE-. Silver spring-2-
bedrm. apt. Good transp. RA. g.
0iESxaPio iESxaPiosuREs APTs.. cross-current
ventilation In every apt Each op APT.
pisyE2ound Ogs5sGoaf for leer efildrsn @ limit
family. Iaundry facilities. on
CONN; AVE. busline in Kensington.
Two bedrms., $9s.50. utlis. inch;
awhRS alSS 1ssdT~ saaFrR sP.; ays oa e. s44 ss44
PARKMIdeal location:
walking distance to Md. Univ. shop
ring center and transp.: l bedrm.,
liy.. rm... dinette. Kit. and bath.
insl. ills. a4sSso 4sSs Knox rd' UN' 4-2s6o or
PARK. s21o Houston ct
Beaut.. brand-new, 2-bedrm. apt;
uv. fm., dtnette, KIT, tile DAtn, D
closets; S94.50, incl. utils. HE. -
cOkAL HILLS, garden apts., at D. G.
line bedrms.. $50, utils. incl:
nr. bus. schools. shops. 10. 6-70sS.
rAKoMA PARK, mr.. walter REED
Liv. fm., bedrm.. kit, bath and
utils.: good trsnsp.: SO. 10. 5.
(Conttnued On Next Page.J
Evening star., 1954-05-05
NOW AVAILABLE

1417 Belmont st. NV.
Newly Decorated
2 rooms, kitchen and bath = 5000
3 rooms. kitchen and bath 10000
2O4 p ST. NV.
1717 10th ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath = S76.60
1911 irving st. NE.
Rhode Island and Mills Ave. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $63 90
40-42 Independence Ave. S.W.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath --$52.50
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6s30
Evening star., 1954-05-05

APT. Is. 1903 " ST. NV
kPHMEs;k EPf9Eek. K!1SsET Else pa. sAvE AVE. Nv s4s
Ma S-5556. %
4O32 8th ST. NE rms. kit, bath,
porch cheat incl.) $1,000
80 3rd St. .n.e.-3 rms, kit, bath
Sunls; inclo o---.,--.---- $500
4S01 3rd NV. Apt. B. non-house
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. Realtnr. MA. S-0753
THE HARWn.L, 1885 K st. NV.
One bedrm., foyer, liv. rm.. kit. and
bath, 8 closets, corner exposure.
studio rm., full-siZe
lIn:.. kit; and bath. walk-in dressing
Eficiency-L9e. studio rm., full-size
kit. and bath. walk-in dressing
closet. porch. corner exposure.
Utilities included in rent; 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Ill
Evening star., 1954-05-05
BOILING FIELD

Attractive flrn, 1-bedrm. apt. IN
modern 4-family bldg, 2 exposures,
blk. TO express bus: SS7.6 incl.
al utilities.
1e1o 18th st. NV. Ma. e-0SS2
Evening star., 1954-05-05
CoLoRED-THE BEST VALUE

COLORED-THE BEST VALUE
OPEN, INSPECT. TODAY
Your choice Of these lovely. modern
1-bedrm. apts., redecorated: $67 .35.
includes all utilities. Apply
745 51st ST. Sc. APT. u
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-8300.
COLORED - 1405 COLUMBIA ST.
N.W-Six-rm., bath. row brick home
converted into three 2-rm. apts. ]
apt. rented $50 mo-; rent for whole
house only $75 mo. Newly decorated.
JOHN D. NEUMANN PROP. INC.
927 18th st. NV. MA. 8-2321. %
COLORED-NICE PLACE TO LIVE
new bldg; vacant. Open, $96.50.
1920 A ST. Sc. APT. B-4
/ Blk. From 49th and E. Capitol st.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-8300
COLORED-TWO BEDRMs.. liy. rm..
kit, dinette and bath; S67. plus
utils. 54th st. ne. DI. 7-5S27.
BLUE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
809-11 OTIS PL. N.W.

809-11 OTIS PL. NV.
Avail. now. Redrm.. liv. rm., dinette,
Z kit. and bath; in mod. apt. bldg. in
ST. LEO (all utils. incl.l Apt. 8
fdoor open): Apis. 4 and 80 avail
able now. See janitor on premises
or call.
j. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1872 x at. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-05
$69.5O

incl. all utils. Big 1-bedrm. apts,
tjust decorated). conv. to good shop
transp. downtown. WhereP 1900 and
3945 4th st. s.e., near Atlantic st.
Call Res. Mgr. MR.. DENNISON, 10.
2-9847 or SHANNON &E LUCHS CO.,
1k06 III ST NV MA 2-99Ak
Evening star., 1954-05-05

COLORED-REDUCED RENTAL
1920 NASH ST. NE. Ant. .7-2 rms,
wAsHsdoN kst Sesf pi1stiffsr REAfrY Rx ssSSS sssSSS
COLORED-4O65 MINI. AVE. NE.
See Janitor in Apt. 3
LOUIS RUDDEN EX. 3-6707
COLORED-CONVENIENT NV:
Redecorated l-bedrm. apt, SOS: lge.
rms. For key, call RA. 3-4609.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300.
COLORED-BEsT NV. SECTION
1854 Monroe ST.. NV, Apt. 1O1-2
rms, kit. bath. Janitor service
LISS REALTY. NE. S-666S. -
COLORED-BEsT NV. VALUE.
wAsH1NGToN ASH REALTY. RA. $4,000.