davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
KoIiber Wins Germun Derby

HAMBURG. Germany. July 5
R.-Kaliber, German -owned
winner Of the Austrian Derby
from the Asia Stables, yesterday
won the German Derby. biggest
event Of the year sin German
horse racing. The victory was
worth $4,000 marks ($17.850l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
.NBA Ratings Lack ]
logical Contender
For RotkY'scrown

The National Boxing Associa-
ton lists no logical contender
for Rocky Marciano's heavy-
weight championship in the
quarterly rankings announced
today.
Ezzard Charles, recently beaten
by Marciano in q title bout, con-
tinues at the top of the OUT
standing boxers list. followed by
Nino Valdez. Don cockell and
Roland LaStarza.
Harold johnson. signed to
fight Archie Moore for the light
heavyweight title. is the only
logical contender in that section,
according to the MIA.
Among middleweights. Holly
Minis Of Washington. D. c., has
risen to rating as No. on
the outstanding boxer list, be-
hind Rocky Castellani, the logical
contender for Bobo Olson's
crown. The ratings were made
before Minis unpopular draw
last week against Bobby Dykes
at Uline Arena. Another WASH
ington fighter getting a call on
the middleweight slist is Willie
Troy. No. 8 on the honorable
mention list.
Ernie Gene Smith OF WASH
ington is the No. 2 outstanding
boxer among featherweights.
Heavyweisht-- Champion. Rocky Mar.
cane, Brockton. Mass Logical con.
lizard Charles. oSiS: Nino S SSfses
Cuba; Don coekell, England; Roland
LaStarza. New York.
Light-heayy weights tI75 pounds. -.
zeal contender: Harold johnson. PENN
syivania. Outstanding Boxers Joey
Maxim, Ohio; Paul Andrews, New York;
Floyd Patterson. New York.
n,d Middl sssi snaa $50 Cham
focical cortandsr pocE Svn' i atA,MsM.
Pennsylvania. outstsndins s soHsrs:
HOLLY, Minis. District OF Columbia; Joe
SGiaTdslio, Pennsylvania; Bobby Jones.
Welterweights oar pounds)-chan,-
pion. Kid Gavilaa. Cuba. LOGICAL con-
Lenders: Carmen Basilio. New York;
Billy Graham, New York; Del Flanagan,
Minnesota: Johnny Saxton. New York.
Outstanding boxers: Vince Martinez.
New jersey Carmine Fiore. New York:
New Jersey carmi h Fio ree Ne MaT Yorf
Freddie Dawson, Arkansas; Ramon
ifornia.
Lightweights (135 pounds)--cham.
pion Paddy DeMarco, New York. Logical
Outstanding boxers: Orlando Zulueta'
Cuba: Cisco. Andrade.. California: Ralph
Dupas. Louisiana; Eddie Chaves. Cali.
Featherweiehts t1ee pounds)--cham-
pion. Sandy Saddler, New York. LOGICAL
Outstanding boxers: Redtop Davis. New
YORK; Gene Smith, District Of Columbia;
Lulu Perez New York.
n,d Baanttas.m1we,ghts dls poundsl --chsm-
Robert Cohen, French Algiers; chsmrern
ers: Nate Brooks, Ohio; Ration Macias.
Mexico; Pierre Cosseyms, Belgium,
Flyweights 0l2 pounds)-Champion
Yoshto Shirai. Japan. LOGICAL contend
srs Leo Espinosa; Philippines; Jake
Dover, wales; Louis sSe ns france:
Terry Allen. England; Eric Marsden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Silver Hill Beoten

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
IS tSpecial) The Silver Hill
baseball team Of Washington
D. C., committed eight errors in
its game with the Charles Town
American Legion team and
dropped q OIL decision here yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
By cospor Names

Play In the Middle Atlantic
clay court tennis championships
at the Edgemoor Club reaches
the interesting stage today with
many Of the seeded players
facing stiff competition for the
first time.
Among the top stars facing
stern challengers today are
Charles Masterson. seeded No. 2,
who meets Doyle Royal. rated
10th in the Middle Atlantic 1853
rankings; Ted Rogers. seeded
third, former national junior
champion now playing for
Princeton. against Tom Brad
ford of the University Of North
Carolina, and Buzzie Hettleman
of Baltimore. seeded No. 4,
versus John Myers. University
of Maryland star.
The tournament committee,
headed by Col. AL Jacoby Of the
Australian Embassy, kept the
players busy from early morning
until dusk settled over the
courts yesterday. Sixty matches
we're completed In the mems
and women's singles and
doubles and the mixed doubles.
Canadian Wins Long Match.
Feature contest of the day
was a two-hour battle between
Don Platt,, ranking Canadian
star. and Clyde !. Freeman Of
Washington. The Canadian won
the match, Us, ct, but he
had to battle down to the very
last point to clinch the victory.
Platt led Freeman, SIS, in
the first set, but Clyde grimly
banged his tremendous serve to
take one game and took adj
vantage of the Canadians
lapses to even the score. But
the effort was too much and he
dropped his serve for the set.
In the second set the visitor.
again had a golden chance to
win when he led 81 on his
delivery. But once again the
tall Washington player pulled
of several brilliant shots to
even the score. Games then went
on service until the final one.
when Plat put several good
shots together to take the match.
Lynch Uses Head.
Earlier. the veteran Hugh
Lynch showed he has lost none
Of his gile by defeating Stuart
Robinson, who recently moved
here from. New York. Ga, 4-6,
GO. When Lynch dropped the
second set. spectators thought
the younger player would have
an edge in the vital third set.
But Lynch paced himself care
fully and put away the crucial
points with a strong forehand to
take the final chapter.
Only one Of the two Canadian
women stars, Dorothy Hurst, saw
action yesterday. She defeated
Andrea Berger, promising young |
washington player, in straight |
sets, 6--2. 6-3.
The other visitor, Louise |
Brown, advanced with a default
from Rhoda Geller. |
Summaries:
Mems Singles.
First round--Don Plat defeated
Clyde Freeman, rs, 81; Timcoss /
defeated Moritada Kumashiro. Go. |
Second round Ramsay POTTS defeated |
b bsessS aef ssss SMss oFs s,msr Lsf
6--3; John Kopf defeated Carl Bjelke. |
feated Don Ralph, .~5, 5@5: Gene
Gee defeated Richard Brewer, Go, |
6-2: John Myers defeated Eddie Phillips,
3D., 6--3; Harrison Straley defeated |
Earle Browne, 6---1, Cd: Donald Dell |
defeated Kenneth Thompson 6--I.
Ga; Bob Gaze defeated Britt Schweitz.
er. 6--3. 6-2: Ernie Ingram defeated
John Harris. 7--5, 9-7; Bob Thread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
cisseI-,saxon Juniors
Throw Race Info Tie

Cissel-Saxon tied Colmar Man
or for first place in the Southern
Maryland Junior Americ a n
Legion play by defeating the lat
ter. 1875. yesterday on the Army
Medical Field in Forest Glen.
Buddy Kreh's three-run homer
highhghted a 7-run second in
ming which enabled Dick Brown
to coast home for the Silver
Spring team.
However, the league became a
three-team race when Tony
Baker pitched two-hit ball to
give Greenbelt a $50 victory
over Clinton, its fifth straight.
In the other game Cheverly de-
feated My Maryland, S-6.
Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

LII. Jerry FOotcF was q Slight
favorite today to win his fourth
straight club championship ut
ro,,ya c,,,,c,A,,t 49, , 80 M, ne,
iau,sI, 49, M IN, ~ 1890 y
an,a $50 ta,,, s1-S & s''s $3.50 - 4 ~
=. Z.
sryi0Wskl mas 2 netter rec
pro away from the CLUB than
goes II tooter whose tourna-
nens play Y connneu mostly
has q streak of 10 straight.
matches N the club tournament
over 9 four-year period.
The defending champion made
the Anal yesterday with q 5
ana 2 victory over Sand Schwartz.
while BrylaWslSi had gained his
position with an earlier victory
over Jerry Freedman.
1nere VIII ne 9 playon for
sne Fresioents Cup at Wood
mont between FISCHER, 89-22-
M. sam Roth. 82-l5--67. and
MOTIFS FISCHER tho reiation).
SS-2l-6T.
No,.,,.,,- f,e,,.-.,.-. r,,,,,,,
h,;,,ss s,s.,, e =. sesa:nI $500
weeE and 5s a,.,sd 4, |. 80 hatn,.a,s
nr Harold Perman oA-In "a.
Mike s,,ttnn oe.oo- ~ ard las.
TTeilman ao.ie "a Io,,;s Ta;I
man a4.12 10 and M,,rrav soa-
man, o1-lV' u, were next.
min porss 49,, 49, -, .,,.
ssoso, has S,os Wy ~. $500 ~ s,, . =.
tersc,o,a st;cs t,,a ~, ,,a s :. 49,.
Chew r.hasa I,,,,n c,,s ,,s,,,o, - ~
and seco,,d Mace horors :, X.
Maryland .T,,nior Onen said
goodbye I'd tournament NAV Sn,.
.ue ounlLiel 90 Iie lelt ior MS
HSe year ae WEST Folnt.
rarks nao 70 oeIauit IN tne
c.up clianplonsnip 70 n. ".
Dus, rasining, enuing the pos
SlDni.leS u 9 Iaener-ano,son
Seil,llnlal. I1is iaIner, zen. floyu
laiAs' ueieateo S1eorge ilume. J!
~ a. :. ioles, az WIZ ineet
i1 T,,l - oli .,, s 8,
d. lie o'iiei wiz y. NC n 0e. Ss' jazz
Dol, ~. a., 2 ny a. 1o iloaeS win.
NJ ~ . I've S 49,. Duahs' S -: any
la 1I 1s,ai1 awtes WY ueieaeeu
-, -
Dene aavsil eWo-Man matcn-
Pig pay .asa,nsspal svSnI Wsnt %
s1eolse NoSe auo Iaan Creyte,
SEVEN up. lnree Teams were
Ilve up, Faul bearosiee ano
r[e1A nely. FRANK Ioury ano
=. l1opeMen anu 11aIty ouou
anu oa" LEWIS.
Redpie Pledoer Is the man IN
catch and Carlton smith has the
best opport,,nitv ia do II in the
two-round ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mar Tournament At Columns
where members NAV plav three
rounds over the long week end
anu couil' .liel. peS1 two.
leugeI y Lu up aiOer IWo
ROUNDS WINE 0mitn Is up WIN
one 70 pay. George FeIrls y
9 up ano Coi: Men oliIn anu
Gen. george DecAer 2 up al
aICer one round.
paw NSoora lload one of The hest
roa,nJs ~ hiss HE 1T CONGRESS
s;nna1 ,re.ovar.,,ar 10 ond
With h;s fa-vAar-old an, An1,v
non w tbs c,,,i,,s family to,,rna.
rnent with 17s gross total
,,,i,,,,s az hord;con for a net ian
49,, s, ~ : no
rart srd Me cherries =
Yuncb n 9 N uon low GROSS
WITH 1ea o,er nv D n pa,lard
ana ms son, Fniilp, Win Nv
Net runnersup WERE VERNON
orlggS ana nooDy, aoA-o0, l4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

No extra charge for mounting tires at The Hecht
Co. PARKiHDton, Arlington Service Station omen
Tuesday. $3.50 AM to $50 PM: or locations con-
Uentent to yon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

Cal M. $500 for 24-Hour Phone Service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

YevH be delighted OF the wealth Of eonven-
lenesI the Thvnderbird offers Two tops ore
available: dsoppeorino fobrie top
ond on sosy-to-Ift-on hord top. The eK'ro
vide vinyl vphoI,iered sect is foom-rvbbsr-
eu.hionsd powsropero'ed 4 woy,.
Window, roll vp =. by power, II YOU like.
hers ii O 'oehome'sr j.. =. ond Q clock with O
sweep second hand, There is tsle,copins
Heerne wheel. And you con have power
AeeTins ond power oroket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
Local Roads Sustain
Heavy Flood Damage

Garrett COunty'e state and conn
tv road. took u bcatinp as "A re-
suit Of tho continuous dovupou1.
and flood waters Of last FRIDAY.
g. Bates Chaires district state
roads commission engineer re-
ported heavy damage to state high
ways and bridges.
A concrete bridge across Bear
Greek near Fricndsville was dam
aged when flood waters washed
out approaches and also tore the
concrete flooring away. Traffic was
restored there Monday The bridge
carries traffic on state route AZ
A number Of slides were reported
by Ohalfes. on state route 40 be-
tween HfahtSVliIe ana bittihger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
TOAU Our Citizens: $500

for the county than l. Republican, could? If So,
think that he is mistaken. He has been Mayor
of Oakland for six years and have not heard of any
industries which he has attracted to county
Grantsville in the meantime, through community
operation has obtained important industry. be
Iieve that with my knowledge of the county as
whole and my experience as State Senator, business
and farmer. | am in better position than my
opponent to advance the interests of our county
Platforms mean little if the candidates advocating
them do not expect to carry them out and are inter
cstcd only in the election The things have advo-
Gated during this campaign have not been thought
up simply for the purpose Of securing election to
the Senate but the outgrowth of my study and
knowledge of county and its needs and best
interests. have not confined myself to asking
people To come to my office me but have made
it habit for years to over the county and see
the people in their homes much possible and
learn frsthand the problems confronting us all. This
shall continue do. My first interest at all times
will be i'm the welfare of county and shall he
available in the future in the past to our citizens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
Girl Scout Week
Will Be Observed

National Girl Scout week will be
observed in Oakland by the Oak
land Girl Scouts and Brownies, it
was announced by Miss Cara Web
er, leader. The time is from Sun
day, October "a to Saturday, Oc-
tober 80.
The groups will attend the
Methodist church in body on Sun
day morning, October "a. The Oak
land scouts will have a window dis
play at Youthland and Brownies
plan a display at the Ruth En-
low Library.
As part of Girl Scout week
the girls voted on a "citizen of the
year" and this year came up with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

ployccs under county retirement SYSTEM action
must be initiated by the county government. Ninety
DAYS notice must be given to all employees in the
system before the vote is taken and all employees
in the system must by secret ballot This added
social security protection can be obtained even
though YOU are under retirement system, and you
can continue with the present retirement and get the
social security benefits at the same time The State
must however enter into special agreements with
the Federal Government This same provision applies
also to the county employees.
Certain legislation may be necessary to enable
our county employees and our school teachers TO
oualifv If | go to Annapolis will stand ready to
nroyidc the necessary legislation in the first days
of the Session of our Legislature
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

This is a reply to your open letter addressed to
me and certain other Candidates which was pub
Iishcd in the County paper last week. Since yours
was an open letter, presume that open letter
reply is expected.
have stated before that will, if elected, cooper
ate in the construction of school facilities This
promise was made in good faith, and ! consider It
binding.
The auditoriums for the new schools no doubt
desirable and | believe, that, if we can afford them
we should provide for their constructions However,
in view of the fact that there is good reason to
believe that when State Legislature conVeneS
next wear a new program that will provide substan-
tia State aid for school construction i'm the counties
will be adopted. would be rather hasty to promise
a county bond ISSUE which would have to be paid
by our citizens. II a state wide program Tor
financing a school building program is adopted by
the State our county would have to bear ITS pro
portionatc share Of the costs OF such program
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

Several of the employees county roads and in
other county jobs as we'll as some school teachers
have asked me how they 80 about getting quail
fled for social security and old retirement benc-
fits under the Federal Social Security Act have
sent for pamphlets on the subject and have also
consulted with the manager Of the Social Security
Office in Cumberland.
Persons employed by State and local government
can get social security insurance protection under
special agreements between the State government
and the Federal Government, even if they are now
under a retirement system, provided majority of
the members of the system vote in favor of Social
Security coverage.
In the case of school teachers and other employees
under a state retirement system action must be
initiated by the State In the case of county en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
Reoppointed Chairman
OF March Of Dimes

Former L S. Senator George L,
Radcliffe has been rcappointed as
state chairman of the 1855 March
of Dimes. The announcement was
made by Basil O'Connor president
of the National Foundation for ln-
fantilc Paralysis.
The March of Dimes will attempt
to raise $64 million dollars nation
ally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
Making Official Visits

Mrs. A. V. Schacffcr, Of Oak
land, grand chief Of the Maryland
Pythian Sisters, is making her of
ficial visits on the Eastern Shore
this week. She was accompanied
by Mrs, Paul Riley and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schramm, of Iona
coming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

First atomic submarine in the
world, USS Nautilus, was commits
stoned for service in Connecticut.
Political control of House Of
Representatives hinges on out
come in 80 key districts on No
vember 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
To The Committee of the Parent Associations of
The Northern and Southern High Schools:

feel therefore, that it would he wise for US to wait
to find out what action is taken by the State before
we make further commitments
However, if we then find out that the state is not
going to provide for the financing of new school
construction will have objections to a bond is
sue. and will work for the passage of a bond bill
for the construction Of the auditoriums. believe
that the bill should contain referendum provision
so that our citizens could vote upon it.
Finally. if we have a bond issue in the amount of
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, should tell the
people the facts three cent increase in our tax
rate would not even pay half the interest To retire
the debt in twenty years and pay the interest we
would need sixteen cent increase.
Again, want to assure all our good people that
if ! am elected Will be glad to cooperate in every
proper manner with responsible officials and
our citizens, to obtain necessary Improvements to
our schools
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Money for DOCTOR VISITS
Under theWHITE CROSS PLAN you can
get plainly specified cash payments up to 4
total Of $4,000 for doctor visits at your
home. doctors Office. or in hospital reach
member of your family. for each different
sickness or accident. Benefits begin with
frst treatment for injury. third treatment
for sickness. You choose any doctor.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Or Money for oPER ATOMS
Under the WHITE CROSS PLAN (by
combining surgical benefits in Policies) you
can get from SIS TO $3.50 for surgery per.
formed on any member Of your family for
each different sickness or injury. Fractures.
excisions. sinus. mastoid. goitre. and many
more are covered. Policies set forth amounts
provided for various operations.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
,ss.s N z,.es,i,,. w
,sss'1''.s's.!,..;!E ,s'''s'',. !.;E. ',ass ssIs.
,ss Ts.z s;a' " IN Plan : :.
-. :slss,, ''',Iss Y, IL \
policies J ss.si.!

Money for MATERNITY EXPENSES
Under the WHITE CROSS PLAN (after
you have been policyholder for 3 months)
you can get $4,000 under the medical-suf-
gicalpolicy for childbirth or any complica-
S ton of pregnancy, or miscarriage and Tin
iieu Of other bene6ts) up to 10 times the
daily room rate IN your hospital policy.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Money for living EXPENSES
Under the WHITE cross PLAN Jon De.
eide when you apply. how much you WIN
need for rent and groceries when disabled.
You can arrange to get from $50 70 $500 Q
month-up to full year for sickness. up
to t,Oo years for injury. And you can got
81 900 to 81, 900 for accidental death.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

The cash payments described here are
only condensed outline Of the many
benefits available under the WHITE
CROSS PLAN. You will find ALL the
benefits, liberal terms and conditions
clearly stated in the policies. Accident
benefits Immediately from date Of pol
icies. Sickness benefits cover all illnesses
originating after policies have been in
force 80 days, except those few plainly
specified in policies. Please read the pol
icies carefully.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

$ss ns SRES fps rHsL1eR 81 en- G1'h lSis
Vermont ave-, ST. 3-0450. -19
C0L0RED-N.W.. 400 you ST.
Three-rm., apt. and 2-rm. apt: com
pietely redec.: reas. Call Du. 7-s139.
CoLoRED - LARGE. ATrRACTfvE
dinetie e aslas and bath. t NO. eeasT%s saos t6 eis
CoLoRED-5o2A Goth ST. NE
SsahFm Ssih ~ r% w. fAussErFt fsAlassss f. ocs sn
51o1 @ Dix st. ne. WA. 7-1121, LU.
CoLoRED-FIvE ROOMS AMI
BATH; newly remodeled 1895 9th st.
ne; SIS mo. MA. S-4639. -22
COL0RED-S53 PER MO.-Incl
Tirs Hiils .nG S e. rm 81, SsdTm sT xp ki. Sst
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utils. furn.; bet. 2 carlines. Ii. g.
o7l0. NO. 1921. Du. 7-5572;
CoLoRED-REFINEDs 2 rms, k. and
zD zii1'?s; ?ss5S4. isa6 1seS e. st. tSEhkiSs nx
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COLORED--e RMS. lge. kit, semi
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coLoRED-e4s c ST. NE.-Bacahe- a
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ooIoREDSfWo 'I Ri 92S'c; ROOMS. kit. I2a and
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all utils. furn. 1880 Lewis ST. ne,
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COLORED--LIv. RIM. BEDRM., din
rm.,,, kit. bath; very nice: S113
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peMly dec. efiieiency with full kit.
cohoRE6rI-i eiso RM.. krTcHENESfprr Sp
al, snd B bath. nh AD; 4.59aG.-, -.l9
CAN AP. 1911 after s pm. Mon
through Fri. any time Sat, Sun.
|coLoRED--s.w. EFFIc. APT.-s5e
baib lnsl util: I'LL. MOD E PVT ass kit. and pvt
CoLORED-1ss3 E. CAPITOL ST
Mod 2.bedIm. corner apts.;. large
rn,sA SIS. plus utils. Inspection BY
appointment. GEORGE Y WORTH
INGIoN g. SON. MA. s-3326. DI.
coLoRED-4e,s EDISON PL. Ne.
floor. Rent. S63, incl. utils. See jan,
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g; sMITHY THY CO., 81 18th st. NV,
coLoRED@s i CHOICES rms. 'i kit.
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S62 so. Mimi. ave. ne. $50. All
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coIoRED elDofI; = 141s MERIDIAN pL.
N.W.-3-rm. apt. S82 80 mo. plus
utils. Call PENNY" APOSTLE
LIDEs, RE. 1924 or ia. 5-5267.
coeLqpk.ED-ANAcosrlA !, SCI snd
2 bedrms.;. master TV antenna,
kitchen vent fan. basement laundry
and storage; $50 and S72, plus
utils.: modern brick bldgs. GEO,
s; KING co; 2o, 2llo Nichols os ave
CioLoRED-iSss 4th ST. Ne
slas; znSsoS and bath; sSa.s0. Cali pI
CoIoRED-1ssS CooIooRRIE;D1ssS CAPITOL AVE. Ne
g rms, kit. and bath: $50. ST
CoIloRE;p-sELECrED aIl ri; ADULTS
rms. kit. bath; upper NV. After
wkdayss ia: 9.2O2S.. "a .
rms. kit. bath. shower rm.: upper
NV. After g wkdays. IA. 9-202S.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
REAuTIFUI, VIEW

COLORED
BEAUTIFUL VIEW
WALK 70 ST. ELIZABETHS HOSP
NAVAL AIR STATION. Beautiful 1.
bedrm. apt. in modern brick garden.
Apply 1900 Eaton rd. Sc, Apt. 800
Gust of Nichols ave. DREYFUSS
BROS, 1919 18th st. NV. Ma
COLORED
Chaplin st. NV. 1447: efficiency ant
l-bedrm. apt. avail. now. S49.50 tc
SO per mo. To inspect. see JaE2tor
on premises or call AD. 2-3922
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 30
COLORED
1918 RIGGS PL. NV. We have sew
eral desirable 1-rm, kit. dressing
closet and bath apis. avail. now;
$50 per mo. See ianitor on prem
or call BOSS g. PHELPS. INC. Ma
$4,000. 30
COLORED
Attractive apis. now avail
able; 2 rms, kit, din. rm.,
bath, gas heat; rent, $3.50
To inspect, see janitor, IT'S
Holbrook st. ne. B. F. Saul
Co., 925 18th st.. NV, MA.
8-2100.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. {.
COTORED

COLORED
e39 9th ST. N.W.--Clean, modern
apts.,. cleo. refer.. rm., dinette,
kit.. bath. $50 rms, kit. bath,
porch; $55. Heat, hot water fnrn,
= y. WALSHE. INC, Ills Eye st,
Evening star., 1954-09-18

RECOMMENDED APTS.
IL Evarts st. ne.-2-rm. apt. in
excel. neighborhood; avail. today;
$50 mo.
S12 Otis pl., n.w.-3 rms, kit. and
bath, porch, auto. heat, available
Oct. /. S55 mo.
1437 Corcoran st. n.w.-Newly dec.
. rms. kit. and bath; available
$50. 80 mo.
1886 Knox st. s.e.-2-bedrm. apt
/ S15. Lge liv. rm.. din. area, equip
kit, sliding door closets. use o1
laundry facilities and pvt.a parking
/ space. Mr.. jackson on premises will
FRED A. SMITH
COMPANY ss
,1113 17th Sta NV. Elk. 3-24SS
10