davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Jurors Are Picked
In Beard SIG Million
Tax Evasion Trial
By jack Jonas
Star Sfoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-A
jury of 10 men and two women
was picked today to try Wash
ington gambler Sam Beard on
charges of evading SIG million
in income taxes.
Beard is accused of failing to
report huge chunks of his in
come for the years 1914, 1946,
and 1947.
Trial of the portly 62-year-old
Beard is expected to take about
two weeks, Chief Federal Judge
William c. Coleman said at it's
outset today.
Today's session was devoted
to picking the jury, which took
an hour and one-half. The court
then recessed until tomorrow
when opening statements will be
given and the business of hear
ing witnesses begun.
One of the witnesses is ex-
pected to be Frank Erickson,
kingpin of a $12 million gam
bling empire in New York.
At this mornings session each
juror was asked by Defense At
torney Thomas j. Kenney if he
had any prejudice against gam
bling. The only one of the 80
called that said he had was Jo-
seph H. Landau. executive di-
rector of the Big Brothers of
Baltimore. Judge Coleman ex-
cuSed him.
Start of the trial was delayed
an hour while Judge Coleman
and attorneys for both sides con-
ferred on trial procedure.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Silver Spring Women
Republicans to Meet

The Women's Republican Club
of Silver Spring. Md, will hold
its first fall meeting at / pm.
tomorrow at the Grace Episcopal
Church parish hall, Silver
Spring.
THE Ramparts We Watch"
will be the< e<subject of a talk by
Robert E. Brown, legislative as
sistant to Senator Butler, Re-
publican, of Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-09-27

precinct, was the defendant,
who walked into court and was
arraigned with most of the other
defendants.
Hurd is charged with paying
$500 on June 4 to 1t. Todd O.
Thoman. the gambling squad
operative who pretended for
more than 10 months to be in
league with the gamblers while
he piled up evidence against
them.
Hurd was accompanied to
Judge Pines courtroom by his
attorney, Wesley Williams, COL
ored. His bond was set at $500,
the same fixed earlier for the
other defendants and continued
today by Judge Pine.
Bench Warrants Sworn.
Judge Pine ordered bench war
rants sworn for four gambling
defendants who did not appear.
One was Roger white Top
Sirnkins, most publicized of the
gambling group, and long invul-
nerable to the law.
However, about an hour later,
Simkins walked into the court
room and submitted to arraign-
ment. In addition to the $500
bond on the bribery and con-
spiracy charge, he put up $1,500
bond on a second charge of
carrying a concealed weapon.
Another who arrived later was
Burnie King, 20. colored, of the
900 block of Quincy street NV,
said to be one of the towns big
fish.
Other defense attorneys COM
planned they had not been Off
cially notified of todays session.
Bench warrants were asked for
George Lee Langley, 40, of the
$500 block of North Florida
street, Arlington, and Wallace
w. Beach. A. of the 1900 block
of Buchanan street NV.
Attorneys Assure Court.
Their attorneys appeared. each
assuring the court the defend
ants were not leaving the juris-
diction.
Judge Pine scheduled these
for trial November Is: Curtis NJ
(Bozo) Taylor, 80, colored. of the
5000 block of Thirteenth street
NV: Charles easy Charley
Anderson, 40. colored, of the 1900
block of Oates street NE; Al
bert H. Real Estate) Smith, As,
of Potomac, Md; John Gefty)
Winston, AZ, colored, of the 1900
block of w street NV; Othello
Washington. A, colored, of the
1000 block of Flagler place NV;
Joseph A. Chase, 40, colored, of
the 1900 block of Second street
NV: Hurd, King, Monroe and
Prather.
These were scheduled for De-
cember 6: Mitchell Zazanis,
Calvin Hoagland, 43, of the
$500 block of Leonard road,
Silver Spring, Md: Beach, Lang
ley, Monroe and Prather.
Defense attorneys asked for
and received month for filing
motions. Led by Curtis P.
Mitchell, colored. they continued
q line of protest which has fea-
tured the defense moves to date,
namely that the Government
by asking for a continuance in
preliminary hearings had in
stead indicted the defendants
and blocked their chances for
hearings.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Woman Recovering
After Kitchen BIust

A 46-year-old Cheverly, Md.
woman was recovering in Prince
Georges Genera! Hospital today
from burns over the upper part
Of her body received when a
pressure cooker exploded in her
kitchen late Saturday.
Police said Anna nlakelian of
2424 Lake avenue. Cheverly, was
injured when the pressure cooker
exploded about pm. Saturday
The hospital said she suffered
first and seconds cegree burns
on the arms, hands, shoulders
and chest.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
6. O. P. Club to Meet

The 5th Precinct-7th District
Republican Club will sponsor a
meeting featuring the candidates
for the Montgomery County
Board of Education at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Rock Creek
Shelter Home, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Nixon Launches
Chest Drive in
Radio-Tv Talk
Vice President Sees
Autumn Festival
Netting $500 Million

Netting $500 Million
Vice President Nixon yester-
day launched Community Chest
drives throughout the Nation
with a radio and television ap-
peal for the campaigns success.
Mr.. Nixon said the autumn
festival of giving" is expected to
bring in about $500 million in
more than 1900 cities and towns
in this country and Canada to
support more than 10000 VOL
untary agencies.
Washington's annual Red
Feather" campaign opens for
mally on Friday with parade
at 1870 am. Early-starting
units are the Large Business
Unit, which opened on Septem-
ber /, and the Small Business
and Professional Unit, which
opened today after a breakfast
for volunteers in the Washington
Hotel.
Proof of Unity Cited.
Mr.. Nixon said Community
Chest drives are evidence that
we are truly a united people
united ins sour firm faith that
human life is God-given and
very precious, and that every
one Of us shares the RESPONSE
bility to see that in our home
town. life is good for every one" :"
Mr.. Nixon added that "the
whole moral and spiritual tone
of your town will be cleaner
and fresher" because of the Chest
campaign.
Today's breakfast meeting
brought out $50 workers, more
than the small business and pro-
feSSlonal unit has ever had be-
fore at Ii kickoff.
Unit Chairman William j.
Haggerty announced that more
than half the units keymen in
side business firms were lined up
and ready to start work today.
He said he expects workers to
report 40 per cent of their $733,-
600 plus" goal at the first re-
port meeting on October IL.
Goldman Gives Advice.
Aaron Goldman, last years
general campaign chairman, told
the business solicitors that ask
ing contributors to give their fair
share was not enough.
"Talk about people," he said,
infants who need a foster home,
old people who need care and
companionship, children with i'm
paired hearing or sight. There
is not much JOY in giving to a
big anonymous Community
Chest. But people will give for
that sort of human, personal
need"
Other speakers and guests in
cluded District Commissioner
Samuel Spencer; General Cam
paign Chairman John S. Hayes;
former General Chairman Her.
bert c. Blunck, Thorton W.
Owen and Hugh K. Duffield; the
Rev. Charles d. Kean, rector of
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany; and business unit
area chairinen Eugene Otto, Earle
Brown, Donal Chamberlin. Ed
ward F. Ragland, Robert Keith
and Joseph L. Whyte.
Fridays parade, made up of
101 units symbolizing the 101
agencies in the Washington
area which are supported by the
Community Chest, will start at
Chest headquarters, 1101 M
street NV. 1t will go west on
M street and then down Four
teenth street to the District
Building, where a brief cere-
mony will be held.
The overall campaign goal for
the Washington area is $685.
900, plus whatever residents
choose to give toward meeting
additional agency needs of
81, 100000.
The campaign is designed tc
wind up by November, 4, "ol
elSe."
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Lodge Plans Outing

Clan MacLennan, local Chap
ter of the Order of Scottish
Clans, and Lady .MacLennan
Lodge, Daughters of Scotia. will
hold a weiner roast at the home
Of Leslie Leiper, 1912 Arcola av-
enue, Wheaton, from 4 to 8 pm,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
D. {. Shifting
436 10 Other
High Schools
Most Are Negroes
Moving to Formerly
White Institutions
By james 6. Deone


The District school system to-
day began transferring 436 high
school students to different
schools in connection with racial
integration.
Most of those involved are
Negro students moving to form
erly all-white schools. Cardozo
High School is losing the largest
group, and Eastern is receiving
the most newcomers.
The transfers, based on new
non = racial school boundaries,
affect all high schools except
Woodrow Wilson. Wilson Is the
only white school which hasn't
acquired any Negro students.
Rate is Moved Up.
School officials hadn't planned
on making the transfers for at
least another six weeks or so.
and possibly not before February.
But falling white enrolment
left extra space available, and
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and
his aides decided to put the new
boundaries in effect and carry
out the transfers sooner.
The students involved were
in school last year. New pupils
already have been enrolled ac-
cording to the new boundaries
this fall.
Students enrolled before this
fall who find themselves in q
new school zone under the non-
racial boundaries have a choice
of staying in their old school
or moving to the one serving the
new zone. The 436 being trans
ferred all asked to do so.
A few others asked, but their
applications were denied on the
grounds they weren't entitled tor
move, Assistant Supt. Norman
j. Nelson said today.
Only nine of the transferring
students are moving from for
merly white schools. Eight are
leaving Mckinley and one Ana
costa.
Transfers Listed.
Here is how the approved
transfers break down:
From Cardozo-to Anacostia,
3; to Dunbar, 26; to Eastern, 81:
to Mckinley, 26: to Roosevelt.
10: to Spingarn, 4; to Western.
4. Total, lit.
From Spingarn-to Anacostia.
10; to Eastern. 81: to Mckinley.
7; to Roosevelt. 3; to Dunbar, 3:
to Coolidge, /; to Cardozo, !.
Total, 95.
From Armstrong-to McKin-
ley, 18; to Eastern, 81; to Roose-
velt, 7; to Spingarn, 4; to Ana
costa, 2; to Western, /; to Dun
bar. /. Total. .54.
From Dunbar-to Roosevelt,
IS; to Eastern, "a; to Anacostia.
Z; to Spingarn. 2; to Western, 3.
Total, 101.
From McKinley-to Eastern,
6; to Anacostia, /: to Spingarn,
/. Total. 8.
From Anacostia-to Eastern, 1.
Thirty of the Negro trans
ferees are moving to other
schools of the old colored di-
vision, the rest to those formerly
all white.
The first group-from Arm
strong - arrived at Mckinley
shortly before noon today. Most
of the transfers probably will be
carried out tomorrow. officials
said.
Elementary and junior high
pupils filed applications for SINH
lar transfers with principals
throughout the city today. Of
ficials at school headquarters said
no report will be available until
later this week on the number Of
requests.
Elementary shifts are slated
to be carried out next Monday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
The End of Summer

81 FEEL VERY strange" exclaimed
the yellow rose bush one fall afternoon.
sand just look at my leaves. They are
getting all dry and brown"
Il know just what you mean," an
swered the red rose bush sadly "Just
short time ago, we were so pretty
and full of blooms. Now look at us"
what do you suppose is happening
to us?" asked the yellow rose bush. eff
only one of us were turning, we could
think it was blight, but since we
d,.xri,,cs LIZ, 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

SlSCP, SoliSAuuCu
the yellow rose bush, and her limbs
dropped a little more.
''What are you two murmuring
about?" chirped CHEEKY voice.
ooh, little sparrow" cried the yellow
rose bush. ''You are the very one we
want to see. Perhaps you can tell us
why we feel so strange"
Perhaps 1 cam" answered the spar
row, ''but I must know more about
your troubles first Tell me about it,
81 should think you could tell some
thing was wrong by just looking at u.s."
said the red rose bush. why only a
short time ago our leaves were green
and we were covered with beautiful
blossoms. Now our leaves are brown
and we haven't had bloom for such a
long time. There is nothing wrong with
the fir tree or the maple tree See how
green they are. And look at the grass.
Nothing seems to be wrong with it
either"
$50 that is what is bothering you,"
chirped the sparrow, and his little black
eyes twinkled. "Just stop worrying right
now. There isn't thing wrong with
you, except what Mother Nature in
tended to be wrong. You are just get
ting ready for the winter months"
So the little sparrow explained the
plan of nature to the two rose bushes.
''You see," he said, thine is divided
into four seasons, Spring, Summer, Fall
and Winter. We are in the Fall season
now. The reason you feel as you do is
that you are preparing to go to sleep,
so that you will be rested for the Spring
and Summer, when you will bloom
again. All plant life goes through a
change. Trees drop their leaves, flowers
go to seed and dry up, grasses turn
brown later on. If you did not go to
sleep when it turns cold and the snow
and freezes come, you would die"
''How very strange said the rose
bush. ''But / am glad to get a rest.
really am tired. But what will happier
to you? Don't you got to sleep too?"
''No, don't need to sleep. am quite
a hardy little bird. But many birds have
to fly where it is warmer than it i.
here. Mother Nature is a wonderful
Mother She lets us all know what VIZ
are supposed to do, and we obey her
So, little rose bushes, do not worry any
more. 1t is time for you to take you
winter nap now. Just close your eye
and sleep. will see you in the Spring
Goodbye" and with a CHEEKY littI
chirp the sparrow flew away, about hi
business.
And CHEEKY goodbye TO you boys ON
girls from
|
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

the S a m e time
t h ere must be
some other rea-
son. My, l am so
tired these days
all l want to do is
Sleep" concluded
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

Hove you ever wondered how the Leaves
on the trees know when it is time to fall
or how flowers feel when their blooms
turn brown? / like to think that they feel
as / describe them in this little story
called
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

carefully
request.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

LAKE w o o D--A 3-bedroom
beauty, featuring Vista-Wail with
Vonts that Drank out. modern
etc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

ALICE ERWIN. Choteou, Montana
Evening star., 1954-05-20
APTs. FURNISHED-MD.

COLMAR MANOR-2nd A., lily. rm.,
to D. C. WA. 7-6969, wkdys. after 8.
N. CH. CHI, MD.-Brisht cheerful
apt; Q rms, kitchenette, bath.
Utils. and phone. Pvt. entr. OIL z
1 NILE D. c. LNE-conv. transp.; /;
11f inel' s-ls2sp No pets or children. IS So
LiV. " RM., aBEDRM., dinette. kitchen
and bath; all utils. furn., incl;
phone: on busline mr.. Suitland and
Andrews; $S5. RE. 5-5349. 81
CORAL HILLS, SCI bedrm. with
$3.50, incl. all utils. Adjacent
shop. and transp. Apply 1414
Boones Hill I'd. s.e., 10. S-Sl l9.
RIvERDALE-2 rms. kit. semi
bath. Newly dec. sos mo. Q, B.
zANTINGER. JR. WA. 7-1S19.
SILVER SPRING-Widow has rm.
with kit. privileges; 3 blks. to busi-
1865 seSS FFAlRsRRAGUT, FlsR HYATTsviLLE =
Living rm.,, bedrm., kit.' incl. rear
porch and bath. -23
$62-1st f.; 3 lge. rms. pvt. bath
and entr.; nice, empl. cple. Seat
Pleasant. RE. 6-S134.
RIVERDALE-1 rm., kit, bath. all
utils. On bus. $55 mo. WA. z
1919. 5S15 Baltimore ave. 30
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

174O P ST. N.w.-"The Churchill"
$3.50 Wk. No. 7-as6s. ga
a147 F ST. N;W-Airfoam stqdio ,
newly dec; S6-$15. Ex. 3-6633.
1887 PARK RID. N.w.-Large room:
hot plate. Frigidaire; ldry. privils;;
or persons; $40 wk. co. 0-o;{-o'
3IeO 18th ST. N.w.-Large Ink.
rm ; $50 mo-; also 2-rm. apt: 500
mo. All utils. incl. co. 5-1S52o
DBLE. RMS, REFGR.. nr. bath;
$40 UP wk. 1928 NJ st. NV. and
703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV, cor. 4 st.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. overlooking
Capitol at Union Station Park. Elec,
refgr., Beautyrest mattress. 5O1
cHfsTNGf na +, G'f' 81: 81: sS0 NW' i14s-2 rms.
StiIs; .tYs tprn; ~ chiIdEen hhdrS welcome SS
cRfnSRfS EfniSRfsIe AGSsPfEb G8 we also take
care Of baby if neces., Nice lge. front
rm.. hot plate kit. and lndry. priyils
Sie S ev to Sas schools RA Sssos sad on
19Ss gSi7 kT2RouRNE tTGR sT FLINieelv F. P% farn
2-rm. apt. suit. for cple. or 2 girls
SOB mo. RE. 1880 DAYS; Ho
essssS sS5s 5s,S sVs1; ST. Nw.-1se. briGht rm..
Ven. blinds, deck porch, refgr, stove;
1is RHODE ISLAND AVE. Me-
large room for completely fur
nished Share kitchen. 25.
conn. AVE. opp. sheraton-Pk. Htl
-Furn. -unfurn.; refgrs.; LIZ, La
bus; $35-S60 mo. co. 5-27l5;
30 N. Y. AVE. NE rms. furn.
Refgr. Next to bath. Accept l
child DI 7-7g44 -25
Ink. RM.. in quiet house; close in;
no drinking; $40 week. I'LL llth
st. NV. HU. 3-4536. ~
1883 IRVING N.W.-Sgle., nicely
furn.; Fridigaire; next bath: S;n:W.'
Evening star., 1954-05-20
APIS. FURNIShEb-vA.

ARL.-4 rms: cow. loc. bus, shop.
theaters: 15 min. Pentagon, .. C.
IA. 264B6: after 8, ia. 2-75S7.
ARL.-Modern 2-bedrm., 1st-n. cor:
shsp,. center. Si7 N. Piedmont de6 "a,
ARIiNGTON-Close in: desirable
furn. apt. in fine location: avail.
June !; $S5: shown BY appt. o ia.
GARDEN APT. Lorcom lane section
Beautifully furnished: l bedrm., 2
exposures. liv.. rm.. large din. rm;;;
NICELY FURN. l bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit. and bath apt: no objection to
children or pets. Apply 9O5 Prince
1eBEDRM. APT. - ssle. room with
twin beds; meals avail; nicely furn.
20 minis. to Pentagon. XII. 9-SS77
NEWLY FURN. at w. & L. shop
ping center: walk to Navy Annex;
conv. to Pentagon and Arl. Hall. Liv
rm., din. rm., kit, bath, lge: bedrm
with walk-in closet. Ideal for cple.
or. 2 or 3 girls; 500 mo. incl
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

23 FLA. AVE. N.W.-Rms. for rent
at $3.50 and UP per wk.; share kit.
and bath. NO. 1921, Ii. 3-1073.
COLORED-162s r ST. N.W.-Ciean
comfortable double and single rms:
good transportation. CO. 5-2562:
COLORED-14?3 9Th ST. NV
Newly decorated. unfurn. rm. for
$40 mo. AP. 7-35ll. -2l
Evening star., 1954-05-20
COLORED-NICE FURN. RM., rea-
sonable. Call after 430. HO. z

-21
CSasaDcs't seas6s. Cali after 45Oi xvi Ho 3
color cottoSRED L1sao coRCoRAN ST.
nE; BATH and phone; all prjiyUils,
CoIoREDMtTwIN and double rms.
al al home PTivili pr f-54as az Rk' crk: ch'
CoLoRED-ss5 DECATUR ST: NV.
-Eaployed couple or man. TU; z
3343 after & pm. weekdays. -2l
COLORED-iF YOUR IMAGINATION
is artistic, you've dreamed OF them.
You've seen them in movies, now
these beautifully decorated spa
night week or month";, With or
without bath: reasonable rates.
Also apis. furn H or unfurn. % AD
CoIoKEDEPARK RID. NEAR GA.
CoIoREDHiith TSG6i i5H III AND OTIS PL.-
Lge. front rm.; PRIVILEGES; gentle
man, Call TU; 2.0542 80
comfortable double and single rms
good transportation. co. 5-2562o
COLORED-eO1 TAYLOR sT.-Ex-
ceptionally clean home; linens furn. ;
cooking privileges After ) pm.
weekdays, all day Sat. and Sun, RA.
COLORED-FURN. RM.-Cheap. Will
accept. children. All privils. HO.
2-l51n %
COLORED-3663 18th ST.-Large,
nicely furn. rm.; cple.. will accept l
child $40 mo. AID. 4-2279 aft. . p m.
COLORED-ROOM for man with
porch; all privils. 910 Spring I'd.
NV. NO 1-13S6.
COLORFD-ISa6 VERNON ST. NV.
-Frt. rm., nr. bath; for cple.. girls
or men; kit. privilS. DE. 2-4929.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
PA AVE.-DOWNTOWl
327 9Th ST Sc.

PA AVE.-DOWN1OWN
327 9Th ST Sc.
Two. housekeeping apartment
comfortably furnished. S42.5O q mo
incl. utils (Adults.l Mgr. Apt. /
CLAIRE APIS, Sc.
Modern freproof bldg, all corne!
bedrm. aptS.. S75 and $50, include!
utils.; incinerator each floor. Close
to everything. 3715 2nd st. sc. Set
1anitor. Apt. A-3. 10. 2-3934. "a
BOILING FIELD
Attra ctively furn. 1-bedrm. apt. ir
modern 4-family bldg. 2 exposures
y blk, to express bus; .Ss7 so incl
DREYFUss BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-05sG
COLORED-173s 2 ST. NE rms:
kit; and bath; utils. incl.' Ii. 1897
cS16AES9414 g 81 fl4Sfi 18th ST. Ne: Ne
and I'd: utils. incl. Ii. 7-s377, LA
cS1oRED-1s5b Si1 G ST. NE rms.
kit. and bath; sep. entr.; utils. incl.
II; Il; 6SS 71S$77. IA, IA, g 6-4R41I e. wv FL.
COIoREDMvERY DESIRABLE. 1.
rm.. kit: -and-bath apts.-Gas ant
ep sse con9 a@sI locsted ssfd At soC 18th st
F. ELIOT MiDDLEToN. 1eos K
COLORED-I438 SPRING RD. NV
Furnished: 2nd fl. front: l room
kitchen, and semiprivate bath; $50
End fl. rear; 2 rooms and kitchen.
cite; SO mo-. includes all utilities
COLORED-I314 r. I. AVE. NV
l large rm. and kitchenette; COM
pletely furn.; $40. Inspect. then
call co. 5-6222.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. tcont.

NSSUS GSNbNs-tNsW I'VE NSOutsJ
1721 VARNUM sT.-Nice clean rm..
pvt. bath. laundry pTiyils., TetgT.;
conn. CATHEDRAL AYES. VIC
Attractive 2nd-h. front. pvt. home;
$50 mo- gentleman; no; 2-3$os.
18th AND MASS. NV. downtown;
L. j. MILLS q SONS, Ma. s-456i.
Aa2l 18th ST. N.w.-sgle., 35-4O:
pUreh masisF so s@ Pyf Hrmv Oah OceTs shW widow Sy
well-appointed home; garage. --21
&O19 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Attractiv
newly dec. rms, in most convenient
PARK RID. NV. eO15-Lge. single.
semipvt. bath, pvt. home. opp. ROCK
Greek Park, gentleman. co. 5-4343.
6ee7 N. H. AVE. N.w.-Master bed
room. twin beds. 2 lge. closets. pvt.
$50. dble:. $50 mo. RIA. 6-3651;
G6I5 18th ST. N.W-Furn. rm., incl
porch. in pvt. Jewish family. ! or
. gentlemen. RA. 64224. -22
D0WNT0WN-Comfort,; single. dou-
hr. elevator. Call am. CO. 5-o5O4.
1926 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Lovely
room, private bath, private entrance.
21"
OFFICE DESK, typewriter, lge bdrm.,
IS wk.: small, So. Quiet, attr. home.
Young ladies. 1866 Harvard NV.
DOUBLE RM. for 2 men; conv. to
downtown: reaS. Ii. 3-7232. 422
LARGE sGLE. and dble. rms. Reas
Downtown. Meals optional. 1917
r. ]. ave NV. DE. 2-9645. -22
CONN. AND R-Bright. conf. rm.;
pvt. home; pvt. entr.; bath; utils..
ph: Men only: CO., 5-9561. Pa
well furn.; COW. to shopping; lady.
co. 5-7S9l.
DUPONT CIRCLE. best sec. of city
Nice. clean rms; hot plate and re-
fgr. 81 per week UP. 2Ol4 P st; NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ROOMS EURAlsHED-N.E.

LARGE, clean single furn. rm.. semi
pvt. bath; excel. transp.: mr.. Union
Station; So per wk. Ii. 4-3S05.
-2l
LGE. FRT. RM., huge closets. kit.
and laundry privils.; S25 per mo-;
employed girl. WA. 1868. -
63S 18th ST. N.E.-Sgle. rm.; gen.
tleman; comfortable: next to bath;
close in: 81 per wk. Ii. 6-5558.
e RMS, $50 and S25.. Monroe st.
ne, mr.. univ. and churches: Tor
employed ladies; 2 huslines, LA.
cOLORED-24 T ST. NE. Apt -
Nicely furn.. for man. $3.50 wk'
CoIORED-4e14 GAULT PL. Ne
Beautiful home. Nice, quiet rm. Home
privileges. LU. 1-13S2. 70
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Mr. Union STATION

Rm. and kit.; suit. Tor cple.. 2
ladies' or 2 gentlemen; 2nd-h. frt.
Newly dec; elec. refer., gas range,
run. water: walking distance down.
town; Sl2.50 wk. 20s 3 st. nv.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN. Jewish. to share COM
Portable apartment with business
man. intellectual interests. Cali ED,
GIRL to share attractive. airy Conn.
ave. 2-bedrm. apt. with 8 other
LADY TO share beautiful Arm. and
bath. furn. apt. in nearby Md. with
another lady. Large shady grounds,
1St f.: summer prices. UN. 4-S432.
GIRL OR WOMAN TO SHARE APT.
in ne. sec. with mother and 7-yr.-
old daughter. Call Ii. 7-2531.
SETTLED BUSINESSMAN has un-
usually nice . rms, dinette, kit,
Rroehler Toef nv bed, i all new S~ furn.. TSy ".
radios unlim phone. S12 Jefferson
st. NV. THE Homestead" Will con-
slider sharing congenial, Intelligent
businessman or retired. No heavy
drinker wanted; refs. exch. Call
MR.. SMITH. Fri. or Sat, CO. 5-554O.
GIRL TO SHARE 1 -bedrm. apt. with
another girl: on carline: Walter Reed
vic; $35 mo. RA. 3-1677. -23
GENTLEMAN will
share 2-bedrm.. furn. apt. with an
other man or couple: excel. N. Arl.
loc.: refs. exch. JA. S-55S4. -23
A PLACE IN THE SUN for right
bachelor. 25-35, with 2 gentlemen,
in spacious summer house: fish, swim
and relax; 80 miles D. c.: conv. to
Quantico and Belvoir. NO. 7-2047;
EN-. 2-4l53 ewes. -2l