davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Talk With President
.0n IVA Requested
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July g.
--Gov. Frank Clement appealed
to President Eisenhower today
to meet with him to discuss the
administrators policy with re-
: gard to the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Gov. Clement, in a telegram
TO the President. said Gen.
i. Eisenhower's views - as stated
I'm a June 80 news conference
reflect q one-sided briefing
on this most important of con-
: servation projects"
At the news conference. the
President had explained his rea-
: sons for directing the Atomic
Energy Commission to contract
with a private utility group in
.stead of iva for additional
-power for the Paducah (Ky.)
-atomic plant.
: Gov. Clement said the Presi-
-dent's remarks indicated "a mis-
conception of the reasons for
TWAS growth, an unwarranted
-belief that iva is attempting
! to expand geographically and
your acceptance of the discred-
! tied claim that the Tennessee
Valley is. taking industries away
from other parts Of the Nation.
I'VE can only speculate as
: to the source Of your informa-
ton about IVA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Pianist Sonron1o
To Be Symphony
Guest Tomorrow

The pianist Sanroma will be
guest artist with the National
Symphony Orchestra in an all
Gershwin program at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Carter Barron
Amphitheater i'm Rock Greek
Park.
Tomorrow's concert is next to
the last in the symphony series
of Entertainment Under the
Stars" staged by Super Attrac-
tionS, Inc. Roberta Peters,
Metropolitan Opera soprano, is
scheduled to appear Wednesday
night.
DR.. Howard Mitchell will con-
duct the orchestra in can Ameri-
can In Paris" excerpts from
"Porgy and Bess" and Rhapsody
in Blue" during the Gershwin
program.
Sanroma will perform in
Gershwin's Concerto in r
Major"
Meanwhile, the Dancing
Waters" fountain spectacle will
be repeated at 8 pm. today,
Tuesday and Thursday. After
the program, which lasts one
hour, the audience will be in
vited to the amphitheater stage
for a closeup view Of the
mechanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

n.e.. and Edith Burrell. Is. 1899 oak
Robert MsNally, %. pittsburgh. =. .,a
Joan Miller, 20. Ebbitt Hotel.
sa5Rsil 3ssni sfoa e. 1875 s 15is = 81
Haleyy Simmons. rs, Brooklyn. n v
nnd Shirley Herbert. 81. 1S4i Sti ST.
Clifton Masterson. ~. aeos 18th Il
2, ", ana Rosa Carlton, 81. 600 2ist
Jerry wood. is, Nashville Tenn .,a
sylvia Antonucci. 10. Coal Center, Pa.
James Ellis. jr.. 81. Orange. Va and
Marion Jefferson. 16 3l4 T. CAPITOL
ra ssa J BETTY M. iS ss9 s4,h a
NV. -. -
william Grant. "a. 3445 ssth 81. NV
s and Shirley Smith. %, cheavy Chase.
Edward campana. 10. Hyattsville. Nd.
ch sas ns asps; Ii a A5P RgS s
Robert Rob-; re Elum. 10. 1o17 LIST st. s.w. and
Loretta Parker. 10. 1l49 Stevens I'd.
Lucas GOODWIN, so, and sadie reinbers.
John Kern IN. a6 fndianapolis,. Ind.
John Settle. "a. ousntico. Va. and Joan
Hess. "a. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Jack Bernard, So. Lombard. H. and
Grace Bernard. 50. Fairfax station.
George white, jr.,. 20, st. Louis. and
William Rice. 1e. Linthieum Heights.
Nd, and Angela Nicely. 10. Berkeley
5oS SS.,S ssssdI ~, vs$s ss.qss;, u. and
Newell Hartinger, ~. Dies Moines, Iowa,
and Dorothy Simpson, ~. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Red Cross Center
Issues Urgent Call
For Blood Donors

The District chapter Of the
American Red Cross put out an
urgent call for blood donors yes
terday as blood supplies here
reached = dangerous low.
Of1cials said the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter has aonly 3 slim days supply
Of AL blood types on hand to
meet emergencies = They said
I'VE are skating on too thin ice''
In view Of potential unforeseen
demands. adding:
Somehow, there must be some
way for the public to realize
that q continuous stream Of
blood donors each day Is neces-
sary without having to learn it
the tragic way Of possible lack
Of blood II they themselves need
Il suddenly
Accidents Are Worry.
Only eight donors Of each type
OF blood are included on the
emergency panel and two seri-
GUS accidents Of any kind could
deplete the donors Of any par
sticular type. officials asserted.
As an index Of the urgency,
officials cited the case of q lung
operation ct Glenn Dale Sana-
forum that had to be delayed
until additional blood supplies
could be dispatched from the
Red Cross Center, 2025 E street
NV.
On the brighter side, "Gal-
Ion Club" Red Cross pins were
awarded As blood donor en-
ployes Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing last week.
A total of 1884 pints of blood
in the District and communities
covered by the bloodmobiles in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia were distributed by the
center last week. officials said.
Shipped to the Defense Depart
ment were 312 pints Of blood.
Collection Centers.
Center collections this week,
Tuesday through Friday. win be
3 am. to 5 pm. but the Center,
2025 e street NV. will be closed
tomorrow, Independence Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
50 D. {. Men Due
For Induction Into
Army Wednesday

Eighty three men have beer
ordered to report for Army In
duction on Wednesday at S14
North st. Asaph street, Alex.
andria. District Selective Service
headquarters has announced.
They are:
Ralph q. Pagter. Thomas Lewis. r..
Henry O., Shapley, John D. Buchanan,
SON, Leonard b. Conn. John C.. Henne-
berger. William r. Muller. Donald w.
Also. Wesley J. March. Edward +.
Tayes III Thomas Gam6is LOUIS ana Z.
William Butler. Gerald raid, A. Gray, Her Her.
man H. Allsbrook. jr.; Henry O. Miller.
George D. Grimm.
ana, Also Albert Kite EitshiPs:, Fl; . Elmer
toni. Isaac Koole. Edward Sievers. John
K. Gresham, Robert Cowan, jr,: CamilO
r. Cervera, Yoshikatsu Bill Takao. TAX
a1yI Rl,,s S'akamoto. George Petru. Robert
Also Fred T. Lindsey, BENJAMIN Allen.
Joe N. Norwood, Paul A. Sheat. Basil z.
Jones James me; E. Jackson James A. i Ede
wards. Melvin NJ. Richardson.
= Also Madison j. Kingwood. Henry
D1 aIass:, IT,. ~ Adolphus Ross, Samuel Y.
Jackson, Inmon s. Thompson. Walter
Phillips, James Jackson. Nathaniel L.
Hill, Charles E. Harris, John A. Todd,
Odell Robinson.
Also. Lindburgh Davis. Jack D. Mel
vim. Horace Staples, William r. Scott.
Harold g. Harvill. Gordon Z. Crutch-
Held, Robert r. Blalock. Samuel Kelsey,
Rogers, IT., Henry @. Butler, sr.. Minnie
Mayweather. Benjamin B. Moore, Vic
toriano de Jesus Lozano. John 3. r.
William Parker, r., Clarence Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Miner Harrison, So. Killen, Ala. and
Meta Rucker. SO. Kinstcn. N. C.
both Of 1909 Half St s.w. -
20. both OF Baltimore. :
Harrison Atkinson. 49, 316 st. ne.
and Nancy Caskey. %. Vienna, Va.
and Deloris Kirksey. 81. 312 Dineor
william Hughes. rs, A Hanover st. NV.
and Jeannette skeen. 10. 1907 Buc.
Warren ADAMS, II, 43. Palm Beach. Fla.
and Eve Fish, ~. New York.
Samuel Henderson. 81. 3216 18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Cool Forest Camps Give Kids
Food and Fun They Long For

About 1870 Washington kids are
having the time of their live,
today LII cool Prince william For
est Park because you gave tx
The Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund.
Far from the melting asphalt
the children are seeing, hearing
and even eating things they have
never known before.
The first group has now spent
q week In Camps Goodwill and
Pleasant.
A few had to return to town
one got appendicitis. others got
unbearably homesick - but the
majority are having wonderful
two weeks.
A change Is already noticeable
in their eating. Dietician Helen
Sullivan. 1909 Calverton drive,
College Heights Estates. Md.
said some campers would at first
gobble down their ample por-
tions as if somebody was going
to take 1t away from them.
Slow Down i'm Confidence.
"Now they take twice as long
to eat" she said. "They know
1t will still be there"
One girl. confronted with
spinach, was delighted. .Momma
never buys anything green like
that" she said.
Most are malnourished," Miss
Sullivan said. I'VE try for bal
ance in each meal. They haven't
had enough milk. Here we give
them all they can drink.
The children haven't been
weighed out" yet. but one boy
who left after two days because
of homesickness had gained 11a
pounds.
Twice a day. they go swim
ming in the cool lakes. AT Camp
Goodwill. IS kids have already
learned to swim in the deep
water. Only IA could when the
group arrived.
A popular sight around camp
Is a 3-week-old fawn named Biz
mingham. He lives at the nature
camp between Goodwill and
Pleasant. and the children see
him on hikes and can feed the
little fellow.
Wild turkeys call near the
cabins. Other birds sing in the
trees. Frogs boom from the lake
shores. It's a different kind Of
atmosphere from screeching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Big AirIiners Brush
On Airport Runwuy
By the Asseeioted Press

LONDON. July 3.--An Air
France deg and a BOAC Con-
stellation brushed against one
another today on q London air
port runway. Neither was badly
damaged and there were no in
juries.
The Air France plane with so
passengers took of for Paris
shortly afterward. The Sydney
bound Constellation, carrying 90
passengers. suffered slight dam
age to its tailplane and pas
sengers were told that they
would be delayed "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

cars. wailing sirens. and neigh
borhood pickering provide.
In addition to the obvious
gains from camp life, Charles
Proctor. director of Goodwill,
sees a greater experience in
group living"
The children learn how to
adjust to new circumstances,
learn new living habits and
other things close to the hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Donors may give blood at Gar
field. Freedmen's and Walter
Reed Hospitals during the week,
Oficials made public this
schedule Of bloodmobile visits
this week. starting at 10 am.
unless otherwise indicated:
Tuesday--D. c. Chapter. Main Navy,
Constitution avenue. Room 2541. 9:30
an. to $3.50 pm; Arlington County.
Chapter House. 1888 Arlington boulevard.
Wednesday-D. C. Chapter. Room
Thursday-D. C. Chapter. Naval Re-
search LABORATORY. Gymnasium buildine.
m. to 3 PM; MONTGOMERY County.
National Institutes 81 Health ausiito-
rum. Administration building. am. to
3 p.m-. Double bloodmobile operation.
Friday-D. c. Chapter, Naval Re-
search Laboratory. Gymnasium bnildins,
40 Overlook avenue. 3 am. to 3 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

of sociologists.
More important from the
children's point of view is an
other aim of Mr.. Proctor and
Peasants director. Joseph
Drew: "We want to give them a
good time"
The good times come in the
lakes, on overnight hikes. cook
ing an occasional supper over q
camp fire, on the baseball and
yolley ball fields. In the craft
shops. in putting on shows for
other cabins. movies and the
rest.
Because you financed the va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Illinois Cool Area

SPRINGFIEID.-Area Of Illi-
nois' coal deposits. estimated at
$4,000 square miles. is the larg-
est Of any State. About one
half the states counties have
coal mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Comp Fund
List of Contributors
Concludes Toduv

With the following list, The
Star today concludes its daily
acknowledgements for 1854 of
contributions to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
Lists Of later donations will be
printed from time to time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
'MorriogeLicens
Applications

Under D. c. lGiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and, holi-
days are counted the same as
other DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Turks Using Tractors

ANKARA. - Turkish farmers
own 10000 tractors now. COM
pared with 5000 in 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Y Mothers And Huron Road Hospital
Board Study Juvenile Delinquency

One of the big topics of the day
is juvenile delinquency. Schools,
parents, welfare associations, and
courts are being joined by various
other groups in endeavoring to sift
through the maize of circumstances
and conditions which result in de-
linquency in growing girls and
boys.
The topic will be given thought
by the Women's Board of Huron
Road Hospital when they meet in
the hospital lounge Monday, jan
uary 18th. The program committee
has invited Miss Mary Neary, su-
perintendent of the Cuyahoga
County Juvenile detention staff to
be their speaker for the afternoon.
Miss Neary will be introduced by
the program chairman, Mrs. E. A.
Marshall. Hostesses for the after
noon are Mrs. Fred Pisor, Mrs. J..
H. Atkins, Mrs. F. F. Jordan, Mrs.
Whitacre and Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Louis Schmidt, president,
presides for the 100 business ses-
sion. AS usual, the women come to
the hospital about ten in the morn
ing to make surgical dressings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Theatre
Notes

This forthcoming week, the Cleve
land Play House will go back to it's
first love-the production of Eng
lish mystery plays. The profess
sional resident theatrical company
is readying an exciting opening of
William Archibald's hair-raising
thriller The Innocents for Wednes-
day, January 10th in the Brooks
Theatre on East Seth st.
The Innocents is a vivid adapta-
tion by Mr.. Archibald of Henry
James celebrated ghost story, "The
Turn of the Screw" 1t is a cos
tune piece set in Victorian England
in haunted house.
The tension and excitement of
The Innocents is provided for by a
cast of characters that includes
two very authentic ghosts, two
frightened children and two wo-
men more scared than the children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

Because of the current concern
about juvenile delinquency, the
program scheduled for the Thurs
day, January 21st meeting of the
Y Mothers Club at the Y House is
timely, and should prove interest
ing. The Y Mothers are happy to
have obtained Mr.. John J. Magyar,
Chief Probation Officer of the
Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court
to speak on "Your Juvenile Court
and "It's Functions.
Mr.. John j. Magyar has spent a
great many years studying chill
dren and their problems as evil
denced by his activity as a men,
Der of Cleveland Boys Advisory
Board, Cuyahoga County Welfare
Advisory Board and Ohio Proba-
tion and Parole Association.
This will be the first luncheon
meeting of the new year Mrs. j.
H. Hendricks and her committee
are planning delicious menu at
a reasonable price. Reservations
should be in no later than Tuesday,
January 18th at the Y House, Gil.
1-3425.
Coming up in the near future
is the Card Party and the Mother
Son banquet. The Card Party date
is January 29th, 500 p. m. so start
rounding up table of card play
ers for this event. The banquet
date is February 18th, $50 D. M.
at the Church of the Cross.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
.CoIIinwood
Opens Adult
Night School

Clarence L. Hudson, principal OF
the Collinwood High Adult Night
School, announced today that reg
istration dates for the Spring Se-
mester will be Tuesday and Thurs
day, January 26th and 28th.
Glasses will start February End
and 4th.
Persons desiring to sign up for
any of the various classes offered,
will be able to do so between
and 8 p. m. on the above dates.
One of the oldest adult education
centers in Greater Cleveland-Col-
linwood has a varied curriculum
available for both beginners and
those who desire to further their
education.
AS in the past, students going
to day school are not permitted
to enroll in night classes unless
they get permission from their
principals. On the other hand,
students already out of school but
lacking proper high school credits,
can receive credit for certain eve
ming classes.
Auto Driving courses, by ap-
pointment, will be conducted on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Other courses offered are: Typ
ing | and ii, Shorthand l, II and
III, Mechanical Drawing, Blue
Print Reading, Cabinet Making,
Machine Shop, Electrical Theory
and Practice-Alternating Current,
Millinery, Advanced Cake Deco
rating, Sewing and II, Art Metal
ry, Shop Math-Algebra, Auto Re-
pair, Tailoring, Interior Decorat-
ing and beginning Cake Decorat-
ing.
Additional courses can be had if
enough interest is shown.
For information pertaining to
the evening school, call Mr.. Hud-
son at GIL. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
Enroll Now
For Practical
Nurse Course

Older women up to 55 years of
age who are looking for an inter
esting career will find it in the
field of practical nursing, it was
pointed out today by Mrs. Eliza
beth Braucher, chairman of the
committee recruiting women 18 to
55 for the Cleveland Hospital
Council and Cleveland d School
Board sponsored course in prac-
tical nursing.
"We have found that women be-
tween 80 and 55' who are seeking
secure future make up a large
part of our classes" said Mrs.
Braucher, director of nursing serv-
ice at Huron Road Hospital. "We
have mothers, and even grand
mothers, training alongside girls
just out of high school. Marriage,
lack of time, money and education
are some of the reasons they
haven't pursued careers before
this. Our one-year course opens
to them new opportunities in a
rewarding field"
The course is of one years dura-
tion with students spending four
months in classrooms at Jane
Adams Vocational or West Tech
nical high schools before entering
one of five hospitals where they
receive nine months clinical train
ing. During this latter period they
receive $50 a month.
Hospitals affiliated with the
course include Mt. Sinai, Lutheran,
Huron Road, Evangelical Deacon
ess and City.
A goal of 110 students has been
set for the class starting Febru-
ary l. Men, as well as women, are
urged to make application now.
Applicants between 18 and %
must have completed at least two
years of high school, while those
Is to SO need the equivalent of an
eighth grade education. A physical
examination is required.
Tuition is free to Cleveland resi-
dents under 21. Those over that
age and non-Clevelanders pay tut
tion fee of SIS. Funds are avail
able to help worthy students.
Persons interested in applying
should inquire now at Jane Ad-
dams High School, 1910 Carnegie
ave-, Cleveland 3-phone ENdicott
1-0601.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14
No Shoe. Twas
Just A Dummy

In case you wondered about the
shoe illustration in last weeks
Frank Shoes (16523) Euclid ad.
vertisement, that peculiar looking
thing that somewhat resembled a
shoe was just a dummy" or space
left in the printing plate to insert
shoe illustration. When it comes
to shoes, Frank has no blanks or
phantoms. They're all good solid
values. See his Semi Annual
Clearance ad in this weeks issue,
then stop at Franks Shoe Sotre
for good footwear buys.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-01-14

First Church of the Nazarene
will observe Youth Week with the
Musical Bertolets," nationally
known evangelists and singers in
the Church of the Nazarene.
Because of their unusual ability,
both being accomplished musicians
this team has become known as the
Musical Bertolets." Mr.. Bertolet
is trumpeter, and Mrs. Bertolet
plays the organ, piano and accor-
dion, and joins her husband in vocal
duets.
Mr.. Bertolet is a graduate of AL
bright College, Reading, Pa, and
Of Allentown Bible Seminary. His
messages are unique and challeng-
ing.
The Annual Youth Week OBJ
servances will open with a ban, u Il
to be conducted at the East Cleve-
land Women's Club on Saturday,
January 18th at $50 pm. The
Bertolets will be present. An in
teresting program of music, sing
ing and films has been planned by
the Young Peoples Society Presi-
dent, Miss Alice Brown.
Rev. and Mrs. Bertolet will be
heard Sunday, January 18th in the
regular services and each night of
next week through Friday at 1880
pm. The Cleveland Bible College
Choir viii be featured in the next
Sunday evening service. All Of
these activities are under the gem
er-l direction Of the pastor, Rev.
james Il. Hunton.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Rich looking fabrics combining the beauty Of
royon and ocetote with the smart look Of fIon-
mel or the new look Of sot shaker weove. Full
skirts With their own petticoots, trimmed with
touches of veveteen Slim jumper with box
Jacket that offers countless possibilities for
mix and match ensembles.
Order by phone :. District 753OO extension 1885
Store Misses Dresses also Bethesda Budget Store
Two-piece royon flannel
ensemble with knit ede
ina trim. High woisted
Jumper to wear with or
without box jacket. Groy
only sizes Ia to 20. 0.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
APT. VALUES

AA - 49, ~ -1h0
S5I RALEIGH ST. Sc.
l bedrm.. liv rm dinette Kit. and
bath S67.6o per mo.
1850 9th ST Sc.
New bldg: excel transp. and shop
ping; ! bedrm liv. rnl. dinette,
kit. and bath. incl all utils Ss4 so
2315 LINCOLN RID. NE.
bath. incl. ptils.; SIS.
7os q ST. sc
-bedrm.- liv rm.. kit. and bath.
$65.
1901 9th ST s.w
2 bedrms. 1iv rm.. dinette kit and
bath. $45 per mo-.
431s HALEY TERRACE Sc.
!. bedrn.. liv. rm. dinette. kit. and
bath $50 so.
Is DANBURY ST, Sc
4 bedrEl. lily; rm.. dinette kit. and
1901 D ST. Sc.
l bedrm. lily rm., dinette. kit. and
1885 Sd ST. NE.
Enc. apt. incl all utils. SS4.6o.
1oi D ST. Sc.
! bedrm., liv. rm.. dinstte. kit. bath;
$49.50.
ga MASS. AVE. NE.
Enc. apt: S55 per mo.
1885 3rd ST. NE.
l bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath;
$3.50 per mo.
1890 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
bedrm.. hv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath.
incl all utils.; SIS per mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors Ma. 5000
sos N. Capitol st. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
GLOVER PARK

COLORED-LOVELY-Two rms. kit.
bath, with utils., S65. Best NV.
c ssft1GE1s can 40 vF FS2GS "
quiet apt. bldg; corlv. loc.; prefer
settled adults; SIS. ME. s-6SSS3;
coLoRED-16e5 18th N.w.-second
6it and sil bath AVAILABLE July " II, ssS
CoIoRTED - 141s R ST. NV -.
Choice 1-bedrm: apt with hy. rm..
kit bath and balcony; $3.50 mo;
C6LORED-I4th AND IRVING SITS.
NV rms, kit. and bath: also
CoLoRED-LooK:-4 lovely 1-bed-
rm.. apt. $3.50; new bldg; all
Apply 1909 Ayers 81. Sc. i Blk.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA.
cSolIc05GRED--MoD. EFFICIENCY con-
sisting Of ! nm. kit. with pvt, bath:
Of Conn; ave-. 1909 18th st, Apply
c 81 6RSi aend ST. Nv
2 bedrms., liv. rm., kitchen and
bath: heat and hot water furnished;
SD-.0u mo. 0QAnAN EE hEALl !,
INC. 1923 18th st. NV, Ma.
OIORED - SMART. ONE-BEDRsI..
lfv rm.. kit. and bath apis, Near
Florida ave. at 500 You st. NV.
Modern cleo. kit, fun tiled bath.
$50 so. See Janitor or SHANNON
Il LUCH COMPANY, 1905 H. st..
1 osOR TAi s1Iit0 MoNTELLo AVE.
-N.E.-2 rms. and kit; share bath.
employed couple. Ii. 4-5322.
COLORED--lS24 s ST. N.w.--3 rms.
kit, bath; quiet apt bids. ecnT.
location; $3.50. no. 2.4O48h
Scramble answer IS -. PLUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
COEOREI1
MERIDIAN PARK AREA
1A2f arr MONT CIR NV

19oU bELIWON1 d. INV.
Now available; l-bedrm. unit. 5000
r and Dsps' pofcf hsO Sss.5o D nD;
mod. elevator bldg. in close-in loca-
ton, near transp., schools and
churches. See janitor on premises.
J. A. McKEEVER CO.. INC.
1893 < st. NV. ST. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
STOP! LOOK!

You have seen the
rest, now see the best!
These rentals are really
a steal; and 2 bedrm.
units with full dining
room. Completely re-
decorated. Just perfect
for those seeking cool
and quiet living condi-
tionsi near city park;
playground on prem
Uses; automatic laundry
facilities. Convenient
to schools, shopping
center and tranSporta-
ton. OF street park
ing Real savings for
reliable tenants. We are
sure we can please you.
Apply
RESIDENT MGR, APT. {
1882 38th Ave. Hyattsville
Md. or Phone UN. 4-3500
Ewes, WA. 7-1084.