davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
W. {. Leahy Named
Again as Chairman
OF Advisory Council

William E. Leahy, Washington
attorney, today was reelected
chairman of the Citizens Advis-
DRY Council at a District Build
ing meeting.
The election of officers took
place after the District Commits
sioners swore in James c. Tur-
ner, Thornton w. Owen and Ed
ward Burling as members of the
nine-man council. Mr.. Turner
and Mr.. Owen were reappointed
to the council while Mr.. Burling
succeeds Joseph A. Kaufman
They will serve three-year terms,
Woolsey Hall Was elected
first vice chairman and Mrs
George Thorpe was elected
second vice chairman.
The council decided to meet
on the second and fourth Tues
days during June, July and
August. It has been meeting on
the second and fourth Fridays
but members decided that in
terfered with week ends during
the summer.
The Commissioners paid trib-
ute to the council for its work
in advising them. Mr.. Leahy
thanked the Commissioners for
agreeing with the council on
some decisions and then joking
ly said the council doubted the
wisdom Of the Commissioners
when they disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Clark Will Root Out
Any Ga Subyer!siiiyes
By the A.,oeia.ad pr.,.

MIAMI, Fla, July 9.-Gen.
Mark w. Clark said today that
If there are any subversives in
the secret Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA), he expects to get
them out.
Gen. Clark, now president of
the Citadel at Charleston. S. c..
was named by former President
Herbert Hoover to make the CHA
study.
Our primary purpose, of
course, is not to look for sub
versives," said Gen. Clark. ut is
to check the operating procedure
Of the CHA, and see if the proceed
ure can be improved upon.
But the type of study we are
going TO make should uncover
any persons in CHA with subver-
sive tendencies, if there are any
Certainly, any such person
should be gotten out of Central
Intelligence"
He made the statement in an
interview with the Miami Daily
News. The General said he ex-
poets to start the study in Au-
gust and make his report by jan
uary l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Trieste Peace Chance
Good, Mrs. Luce Says
In White House Visit

/, Clare Boothe Luce, United
States Ambassador to Italy, to-
day said the prospects for an
early solution to the Trieste
problem were very good
The Ambassador called at the
White House today for a brief
visit with President Eisenhower
during which she informed the
President Of the economic and
political situation in Italy.
Later, she told reporters that
everybody in five capitals was
very optimistic in connection
with the Trieste problem, which
has for years been q thorn in
the relations between Italy and
Yugoslavia.
She added that an agreement
might even be reached before
she returns to her post in Rome
early next month.
Mrs. Luce, who was dressed
in a dark blue suit and low
heeled shoes. said the issue of
the European Defense Com
n1unity might get to the floor
of the Italian Parliament and
be passed this summer. She said
that the Scelba government has
enough votes to carry the meas
ure.
She said she hoped to have "a
much longer talk" with Gen.
Eisenhower before her return.
Meanwhile, she said, she was
planning a two-week vacation in
Connecticut, adding, Whether
I deserve it or not. I certainly
need it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Smith Sees Three
On Southeast Asia

Undersecretary Of state Walter
Bedell Smith conferred today
with representatives Of the
Philippines. Australia and New
Zealand about prospects for q
Southeast Asian defense alliance.
Gen. Smith conferred first
with Philippine Charge MelQui-
AIDES Gamboa and then saw
separately Australian Ambasso-
dor Sir Percy Spender and New
Zealand Ambassador Leslie Knox
Munro.
Secretary of State Dulles
scheduled a late conference with
Thai Ambassador Pote Sarasin,
presumably about the Southeast
Asian treaty.
This furry of diplomatic
activity apparently marked an
expansion Of the Anglo-Amer-
lean talks that sprang from the
conference last month between
President Eisenhower and British
Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
firemen Get New
Promotion System

Fire Department promotions
to the rank Of sergeant. heuten-
ant and captain hereafter viii be
made on the recommendation of
battalion chiefs rather than Of
company captains under an order
approved yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Also, the Commissioners d.
rected, more consideration shall
be given to potential ability.
Heretofore. it was explained.
recommendations for promotion
have been based largely on past
records.
The order did not change the
provision that a superior off,
GERS recommendation shall count
for so per cent in the final de-
cision to promote. while a civil
service examination counts for
40 per cent. Final decision on
promotion is made by the CHIEF
of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

bridge until a new central cross
ing could be built" he said. To
do otherwise, he explained,
would only snarl traffic worse
than at present.
Mr.. Robertson got In another
jab against opponents of the E
Street Bridge.
Its often a hard fight" he
said, ito make theoretical plan
ners realistic"
The District highway chief
also applied the needle to Vir-
GINA State highway authorities
on their responsibility for SUP
plying Virginia approaches to
the proposed Jones Point Bridge
and other Potomac crossings.
Il think Virginia is willing to
provide these approaches he
said, '.if ever they can get
Strengthened out on their pay
as-you-go policy" State policy
forbidS the floating of bonds for
highway financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
JobIess Pay Measure
Seen Victim Of Rush
To Adjourn in Senate
By Robert K. Walsh

An unemployment insurance
measure backed by the Essen
hover administration, but at
tackled by Democrats as made
quate, seemed likely today to bog
down in the Senate because Of
the drive to adjourn July 81.
This bill to extend coverage
to another 3.8 million workers,
including some 2.5 million Fed
eral employees, went through the
House late yesterday 500 to 80.
Democratic attempts to increase
benefits and lengthen the pay
ment periods lost on recon-
initial motion, 241 to 100. About
Is Republicans supported that
motion but only six opposed
passage of the bill itself.
Main provisions Of the bill
would extend unemployment
compensation coverage to firms
employing four or more persons,
instead of the present minimum
of eight, and also to substan-
TALLY all Federal civilian en-
ployes. The system now includes
about SO million persons.
Forand Plan Fails.
Representative Forand, Dem
ocrat, Of Rhode Island led an
effort to amend by requiring
States to pay benefits for at
least 26 weeks of unemployment.
Only four States have such .
requirement. Most State laws
allow from Is to Is weeks.
The other amendment spon-
sored by Mr.. Forand would have
increased unemployment COM
pensation payments to maxi
NUNS of $32 to $50 a week in
the States. The average nation
ally now Is about $24.50 and the
State maximums range from $40
to $33.
Although the bill as approved
by the House has strong sup
port in the Senate, its chances
of reaching the Senate floor at
this session were doubtful today.
The measure may not only be
delayed by Senate committee
hearings but also may have to
be sidetracked until the Senate
acts on an even bigger bill on
social security. That bill, also
urged by the administration.
would extend social security COW
erage to 10 million additional
persons. It was passed by the
House last month but still Is the
subject Of Senate committee
hearings.
Reed Backs Bill.
Representative Reed, Republic
can, of New York, chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee.
told the House yesterday that
the unemployment compensation
extension bill is an important
part of the Administrations over
all social security program rec
concentrations. He described. 1t
as q sound bill and urged his
colleagues not to be "misled" BY
Democratic attempts to- change
10. s.. a&,As u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Fair
and cool tonight with low about
81. Tomorrow fair with little
change in temperature.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night with low 50-56 in west
and $500 in east portions. To-
morrow fair with little change in
temperature.
Virginia-Some cloudiness to-
night and tomorrow. Low to-
night $3.50 in northwest and
60-66 In east and south portions.
Little change in temperature
tomorrow.
Wind-Mostly east ella miles
per hour this afternoon and to-
night becoming gentle and vari-
able tomorrow.
6-Day Forecast for Washington
and vicinity. July 1914.
Temperatures will average two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
U. S. Model PIone Team
includes D. 6. Youth

A Washington youth Is a men,
Der Of one Of the teams named
today to represent the United
States in world championship
model airplane competition al
the first Model Air Olympics al
Suffolk County Air Force Base
N. Y, from July "a to 20.
He is Carl r. Wheeley, 11os
Thirteenth street NV. His
team will seek to defend the
American-held world crown In
the engine-powered Federation
Aeronautique Internationale
Trophy competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Doctor Won't Take
Lie Test in Staying
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 9.-County
investigators reported today DIR.
Samuel H. Sheppard had re-
fused-for the present-to sub
NIT to lie detector test on the
Staying Of his 311year-old wife.
County Detective Carl Ross
bach made the disclosure as the
osteopath prepared to return to
his lake-front home to re-enact
details of the killing last Sunday.
The detective said he ques-
toned DR.. Sheppard at Subur-
ban Bay Village Hospital last
night for three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
US. and Canadian Planes
10 join in'Defense Games
BY ihs Associated Press

! United States and Canadian
{ Air Forces will take part later
this month In an air defense
training maneuver oficially de-
scribed as the largest ever held
on the North American CONT
l1ent.
A joint announcement by the
two air forces late yesterday said
hundreds" Of plans win take
part, with strategic and air
training commands Stimulating
an aggressor'S ATTACK"
The exact dates are being kept
secret to add q touch of reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Garage Talks Set

Fairfax County's School Board
is going to sit down with the
Board of County Supervisors to
talk about establishment of a
combined county maintenance
garage to handle all county
vehicle repairs, including school
buses.
The School Board said so last
night in a resolution adopted
inviting the supervisors to a
joint meeting on the subject.
Earlier, it appeared that the
two boards might lock horns.
The School Board wanted to
lease part of the county's new
100000 garage. now nearing
completion, and do it's own
maintenance. The supervisors
want single operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Jail Addition Approved

/ Prince Georges County COM
missioners today authorized
preparation of preliminary plans
for an addition to the Upper
Marlboro Jail as an aftermath
OF Wednesdays Jail break in
which five prisoners escaped,
only to be, recaptured within
three hours.
The commissioners selected
the Mount Rainier architectural
firm Of Walton and Madden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Safety Officers DESIGNATED

Three Arlington policemen
will be reassigned Monday to the
county's safety traffic bureau.
Police 1t. r. w. Weekly will
leave the uniformed ranks to
fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of 1t. Frank E. Pal
mer. Sergt. Richard Frederick,
recent graduate of an extension
course in police administration
at Northwestern University, and
Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph T
Kane will join the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

or three degrees below the nor
NAL high Of So and low of SO.
Warmer on Sunday, cooler Mon
day and Tuesday and warmer
again Wednesday. Showers late
Sunday or Monday will total one
nth Of an inch or less.
River Report.
tFrom u. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings WASHINGTON National Airportl
Yesterday Pet To-day Pet.
Noon $500. So Midnieht - s2
/ Pm m. a 1$ I'm. 1880 q
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100. on June 20.
Lowest. 13. on January %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 20, at 4:45 pm.
Low. 81, At sos am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow.
High -- 3:22 am. 4:16 Am.
Low ---- 1880 am. 11:24 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

who with another firm, Paul H.
Kea Associates of Hyattsville,
agreed to plan and supervise
construction for a per cent
fee. The board has legislative
authority to float an 100000
bond issue for jail facilities, and
a special committee has recon-
mended an addition which would
double the present prisoner
capacity of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Scattered expected tonight in the Gulf
States Great Lakes in portions of North Caro-
lima virginia and North Dakota Showers forecast
northern region Western Montana and in
sections Of Minnesota Arizona New Mexico It will
Upper Great Lakes region and the Upper Msss
sippi valley and continued cool in the Northeast
= ZAP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Resort Areas Forecast
Saturday

High - 3:37 pm 4;31 pm.
Low ---------- 1898 pm. 11:26 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
APTs. FURNIsHED-D.c.

1449. MASS. AVE. N.W.-English
ditional persons. AID. 4-978O. Ia
sos l. ST. N.W.-Three rms. kit.
and bath. apt; will rent unfur-
na. nshed waekdsys L dssiEed So ADBBy By 744 slS St
1901 QUE ST. N.W.-Furn, room
and bath apt. in modern apt. bldg.
Refgr. and grill. Parking facilities.
Available Immediately. Ill
N.W.-Attrac. 2-bedrm: apt. ,liv. rm.,
Els kis fsS T6RgSN sg 81 .I.s ea G PE ESSssJ
sO25 18th ST. N.w.-Furn. and uh-
furn efficiency apts.; S65 and up.
See res; mar. or janitor or Gall
sMhAss4 MA s;7ssf ssfEor1oN. park loe.ISev IN
Incl China. sk Silver. i nens, etc etc: DR. dress
ing rnn.. full bath, Kit. refgr.. elev..
laundry. storage. efdcient secretarial
service; SIPS. 1476 Euclid st. NV
LoSDSN ON SeHi HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
liv. ,rm;. Kitchen and bath. day OF
SieEl n GSHRpENS-rYPE DUPLEX,
500. ia, 9-7769. %
1921 3rd ST. N.W.-Liv. rm.. 2 bed
rms. dinette, kitchenette and bath
500 per mo. Call Ii. 7-5154 OF
Sc. e NEAR PARK-Modern furniture;
nr: bus and stores; Is min, down
iiT MASS. AVE. N.W.-studio apt.
in small apt. house; share bath with
n Sc. sRCTioN@i I room. kitchen
private bath: $50. Ii. 6-0939. Ia
II: EAST CAPITOL ST.-Followinr
units all with pvt. bath and en-
trance; attr. ,cottage apt, flrst floor
studio bedrm.. lSe. kitchen, base
ment rooms; employed adults.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Large Arm. apt
plus K. and b.; separate entr.. newly
decor: rent: S95, plus utils. 2010
1910 COL. RD. N.W.-Bedrm.. liv
rm., kitchenette. pvt. bath: no chill
dren DU. 7-22S4. -
71s INGRAHAM st, N,W:-s-rm
sony. Ioe.: RA. -5ISs. ~ ~ q
EFFICIENCY = Pvt, home. Glover
Park; rsterences REQUIRED: $50. Gal
61As 1-e4V9. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1903 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Good food; nice. clear, rooms: conv,
COLUMBIA RD. NV, Soo1won car.
line. GOOD meals. young people, attr.
s9!s' s9s re Co wsns9S bssss FAN sl4; singles
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly lady
with tray service: pvt. home. co.
,9oi 9aH'GSi 18th N,w.-outsid. room, S large
window and closets. pvt, bath, Sc
ssss sssVe cATaEbRAL Tfha sHI'eaSHafS ave. Swssl.
room in nicely furnished home; also
"a of twin bedroom. cooled with
large window fan Girls only. Piano
and WASHING facilities available
c6HoNl 81 5l'Ss2ui e2uB. sosa N st. NV ny
O spae. cool O rms. .' recep. and 0 din
Tm;: good food, Sunday brunch. AD
cGuB ri MASON. 1925 N. Hamp. Ave,
offers de luxe living in q. club resi-
dence; ssle. and dble. for refined
and up. incl. full course meals and
35I9 18th ST. NV, across from
Woodner Apts... suitable for Q, OF
mother and child: day care for
child; excel. furn.: good transp
Yo1Nc 2Tf c-SNi$; MEN AND woMEN-Home
cooked meals: ~; zoos Massachu-
rth ssi'' ASD sSs' kESsfS1 HiS GS NJ SWLs,.
with or without board: semipvt
bath: child welcome. Ia. e-5307
THE MAR-LEETA. 1928 18th St
n;;w:-sinsle and double rms: run;
men; men showers, 'ss eze:i. i0f Sosrd. sisy.soi
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1894 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Lse. airy
front ..s rm;. S sgle. Or oogd dble.. refsr. and
NEAR STfs 6TffoaT aGss sSfE Ia sSasG
SSRalRs EE. 5as54Es' 4EEsstsf' la4s si's St: "a piv"
fs5R' isd1 Ii flesnss sns4s4ol 4sqls' home; employed
1859 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Lge. rms,
nicely furn:, clean house. also bsmt.
.ssppS spt c0ny a,E lesi DH " 7-e420: sS1o,. 1g ;9gom
SSs Moodner nesh Apts s We'll fSrn aS roSd
transp. Bedrm.. kit, bath; suit. for
Tor nS ehiid: HI'esi.on4 Ap. 4.Sess. g ' 0A' Ss''
3O6 7th ST. Me- rms, semibath,
sink. stove and refrigerator: per-
LARGE ar; ElG FRONT Eoi RIM, nicely. fur furn..
wk. ro. 5-iis7.
1910 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Base-
ment light hopsekeeping rm. Pyt
fntE6nss aae aScEPTE5 hSTs5 " ~ also ze
care Of baby II neces.. Nice lge. front
rm.. hot plate, kit. and lndry. privils
close to. schools. transp. and shop.
In pvt. home. RIA. 6-3S06 or AID. z
SOlI IIOIu o a.Hl' W . PIN. SO
LGE. FRT. RIM. and kit: also hskp.
rm. Handy Govt. workers. Transp..
shopping on blk. Reas. DI. 7-4065.
1899 18th st. N.W.-Lge. bright rm.;
Ven.tblinds: deck porch: refgr., stove.
$40 wk. DE, 2-l675: "a
stove. Frigidaire. next to be tn; $36.
Call after 5 pm; 1896 st. NV.
2141 ST.-Airfoam studio rm.;
Tefgr;. grill; clock-radio. Tv; So
l5a7 EYE ST. N.w.-clean, quiet
housekeeping rms. excellent loca-
tion. Mrs. Caps. RE. 7-9O91.
1850 GIRARD ST. N.w.-unusuSlly
nice l-room efic. with gas range
and refrigerator 3
1908 N H. AVE.-Studio rm, nice
residential. all new; hot plate: re-
fgr.: expr. bus: $50. RA. 3-a462.
Ii5 18th ST. s.E.-Extra lge. Ink.
rm.; next bath; newly dec; nicely
furn;; new refgr.; s45 mo. LU.
18th g. FARRAGUT sts. n.w.-Nicely
furn. bed-liv. rm., pvt. K, b.: uttls.
conv. trans. Ia. 9-95S6, co. 5-7057.
COLORED-I433 EUCLID ST. NV.
Furnished; S15 week. Elk. 3.1277.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

COLORED - FURN. RM., cooking
privileges. Conyenient' to transperta-
COLORED-SINGLE ROOM for re-
fined man OF. woman; some kitchen
privileges; call RA. 6-5S21. .-10
COLORED-CLEAN. comfortable rIn.
close to transp. 4510 18th st. NV.
c6GoRlb@os 81 Rilb9o ruRN. ROOMS nis in NV.
section: mr.. Conn. ave. Call AD. f.
CoLORED-14O1 BELMONT ST. NV.
Kitchen privileges; S12 per week.
COLoRED - ea7 MARYLAND AVE.
S:W-Kitchen privileges. Ex. g.
1918 OTIS PL. N.W.-Lge. frt. rm.,
ise; kit. utils incl; after s, CO.
cSI9R5E;D-,eas SII9R5; 18th sr-1ss ,rt
rm;; furn. with kit. and bath. LA.
6-4044
COLORED - FURNISHED RIM. - For
settled man or settled woman in
a quiet home AD 2-S454
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

rWO RMS. UNFURN. 1920 18th st
n;Iw.-Conven. transportation. Cal
sss N. C2RoLINA AVE. s.E.ITwc
iee; bedrms.. lge. liv. rm., kit, bath
util. furn.; entire 2nd floor. 3
COLORED-LARGE BSMT. RIM. ovt
entrance; Sc. section; S42 mo- Ii
COLORED-1335 18th ST. NV
one room. share bath, utils; $3.50
and SIS weekly. MA. S-05S7.
COLORED-312O 18th st. NV
2 unfurnished rooms, convenient
trans. Du. 1854. Ill
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Unfurn. 1st or 2nd fioor
of private home in Bethesda area
within 30 days. T W. ELLISON.
TURKISH YOUNG MAN wishes to 1--we
with American family, with or with
out board, in NV, with opportunity
to improve English. Write MIR.
GERKCEN. 1928 Mass. ave. NV.
GENTLEMAN, air-conditioned room,
kit. privil.. NV; prefer CIV. area.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS fURNIsHEp-s.e.-s.w

ATTRAC.. CLEAN. COOL ROOM. kit.
Wk. Cali ali day Sat. and sun, eSes. Yes
.ITR aftsr Z, 5rIvI ~ 5,2l95. ls g. .oov -
furnished for 2: block to bus. LU.
NEAR u. s. CAPITOL. on East Capitol
St. very nice. large rm: 81 per wk
IL + 3;e1S9 81 EYES iSy%o6, Ii; 3-25SIi 49,,
lin. Ii. 3-249s, Sun. or ewes. Ia
COLORED-HOME PRIvILS., incl.
washing and cooking; $40 mo. Call
after 6, LU. 2-4552. %
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

LARGE FRONT ROOM. furnished,
share kitchen. nr. transp. LII.
Ith AND FRANKLIN. nice, clean:
comfortable dble. bed; phone in
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RIM,
with privileges to share home.
CoLoRED-641 9Th ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn. rrn. next bath. with privileges:
coIokED@i REL Ii LARGE LARGE FRONT ROOM
with 2 closets: empl. cple. Ii. T.
4S75. 1880 Bennett pl. ne. 10
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RIM. with
twin beds for men; S5.25 ea. per
wk.: 334 11th st. ne. Ii. 4-335O.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

COLUMBIA PIKE AREA, 5 Minis. to
Pe1tagon and Navy Annex-Front
bedrm:. light. kit. privileges. for
empleae ssaeS 'stt|sd ste a. lsdy so15 sRFf5sF oSv
BETHESDA-Large front room, pri-
Ea1i NiE, g.. Sa.h; 4.0fs5 0ssf Naval Hosp: snd
SINGLE ROOM, nicely furn.. bed top,
$50 yes6 SG:kaTe gyi hone s%e rsH H. ps s77aG %G
ARL.--Large bedroom. running wa
Pentagon: Tel. IA. 7-424s. %
ARLINGTON-Loyely rm. mr.. bath
for men. in apt. bldg; PVT. entr <
HYa1rsviEnconv StS sI9is r. 5A Sa3z ioeation o ,n
gle, Sc; double. $3.50 for .: Ss
for l. Phone privils. WA. 7-5064.
CHEVY CH.-Beaut. rm.. pvt. bath
and gar. 2 blks. north ot circle.
bsTHEsPAsSHm oTsly D1 sS%s 4S aRS mo. bath sns.
excel. transp. OF. 4-7e4O. 10
son; fit. ';af OriVil,.; i"'; So '' VIZ. fi.a "a.
ART.1Rm. for 1. gent; pvt, entr..
son st; ia. 2-713s. after 6 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rm.. pleasant
home. desirable loc. Excel. bus serv-
ice. TIE. 6-1792.
ALEXANDRIA-Beaut. big room for
men in spacious pvt. home: fire-
place, desk. bookshelves, semipvt,
65fl; 6Sfn TE' fSny ssssse te everything; 'sl' or
oUIET ADULT HoME-Lovely large
room adjoining bath, twin beds: ex-
cellent transp;. ia. 5-6927. %
SILVER SPRING. gent. nice rm. !;
on bus line; share bath with one: !:
sS10rP Sl0 per spSkS Rk; ~ n,Is;; 5i35S7: ..s,
with dble. bed. conv. loc.; bet. 2
GENTLEMAN ONLY: front rm., conv.
located; In pvt. home. JU. 5-2169
furnished bedrm. with pvt. entr.;
employed person only. JU. 7-7503.
ladies; conv. ia. 7-76so ewes. re.
F1RS T1RN1sHED ssasi RIM. rrisidaire. hot
plate; Laundry privl;; front End q;
Park: Md: .JU. 9-6668. - .
N. ARL. Entire q. OF pvt. home: 2
Gle clean cool H.: SedTms rms end bath phone
ELDEsRIY ca CoUPIE PIE or Or coupls nSs'; with
baby; housekeeping facilities; bus at
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC. 17os 21st st..
seaut: lse;, newly dec, rm.; refsr..
ARLINGTON; Use %ssmipyt. bath. syi spas.
BEDRM. AND BATH In charming
house in old Alexandria. 500 Prince
st. TIE. 6-6634.
Mr.. HECHT'S AND KANN'S
Evening star., 1954-05-09
COUNTRY BOARD

BEST FOOD. well-prepared, home
grown meats. eggs, veget.; modern.
cool. clean, nr. mts. MRS. CLINT
BURNER, Phi. 929-F-11. woodstock.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Mr.. HECHTS AND KANN'S
STUDIO ROOM. nicely furnished.
semipvt. bath; suitable for busi-
nessman. immediate occupancy.
CALL ia. $500 IA