davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Fire Department

Amount needed: So, 1885. 900. for
eight construction projects of
various types which would not
begin until the fiscal year 1856.
Fire Chief Willard Sutton pre-
Sented the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Libraries

Amount needed: $2,310,00O, to
provide six new branch Libraries.
One of them, for Anacostia,
would begin next year. for which
$350,000 is asked. The presenta-
ton was made by Public Lii
brarian Harry N. Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Public Schools

Amount needed: $34,781 900.
of which $5,233,76O would be
spent in the year starting July
l. The entire program covers SO
projects, including So for ele-
mentary schools, 8 for junior
high schools, 4 for vocational
and 5 for senior high schools.
School Supt. Hobart M. Cor
ming asserted that construction
backlogs, traced to war limita-
tions and insufficient annual ap-
preparations, coupled with pop
ulation shifts among white and
colored families, have been re-
sponsible for "a drastic curtail-
ment of children's education"
DR.. Corning said the school
portion of the works program.
representing minimum needs.
has been carefully studied as to
effects that would result from
a possible Supreme Court order
for indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Health Department

Amount needed: $14.025, 900,
Of which STA million would be
spent in the next fiscal year.
The amount includes Sis mil
lion for District General Hos
pital. $175.000 for Glenn Dale
Hospital, and $2.3 million for
new public health centers.
The STA million earmarked
for next year all would be spent
to begin work on a new 3O0-bed
$3,4 million tuberculosis building
and a 250-bed $2.5 million psy-
chiatric building at the munich
pal hospital.
DR.. P. A. E. Stebbing, hospital
superintendent, noted that the
tuberculosis hospital is needed
because of a critical bed short
age now. but that it will be con-
verted to new uses if the number
OF tuberculosis cases decreases.
He showed the committee pic
lures of existing psychiatric
wards which added up to total
inadequacy" for both treatment
and living conditions. He said
facilities have mo provisions for
separating juveniles from the
aged or the homicidal from the
depressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Light Of Hope Shines Tonight
On Porches for Polio Victims

Porch lights that burn in the,
Washington area tonight will
brighten the outlook for polio
sufferers in the climax to the
1854 March of Dimes.
For an hour beginning at Z
pm, the Mothers March on
WMAl-TV TO TeIevise Count Of Funds
in Mothers March. Poee Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Police Department

Amour needed: $1.590,0OO,
none for next year. The prof.
ects include new Women's Bu-
reau and a new warehouse and
auto storage garage, Police Chief
Robert v. Murray told the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

to 1870 and 10000 a year fol-
the decade 1870 to 1880.
tIn his discussion of popula-
ton growth. he said that,
while the Metropolitan areas
population in 1850 was .97 of
l per cent of the total popula-
ton of the country. it is now
1.09 per cent. He estimated the
areas 100000 people in
1860 would be is per cent of
the Nations ITS million people.
The estimated area popula-
ton of % million 1870. he said.
would be LIS per cent of 200
million total. and in 1880. the
2.5 million area population
would be LA per cent of
220 million total for the
Nation.)
Areas Industrial Potential.
Washington, by its strategic
position with reference to great
concentrations Of consumers. has
a tremendous potential market
for manufacturers. The Wash
ington and Baltimore metropoli-
tan areas alone have over three
million people. In the large ur-
ban concentrations from Boston
to Washington, including Provi-
dence. New York, Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore. there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Welfare

Amount needed, $9,675 900, of
which $50 million is earmarked
for next year. The total includes
$3.7 million for the Children's
Center near Laurel. $2.2 million
for the District Training School
at Laurel and $2.6 million for
the Home for the Aged at Blue
Plains and $550,000 for the Dis
trict Receiving Home.
Gerard M. Shea, District well
fare director, submitted a long
statement to the subcommittee
in writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Sewer Fund

This fund-not yet existent
would provide $27,854,000 for
new construction. 1888 million
of the sum coming from District
revenues and $45 million in
Federal loans. Imposition of a
sewer charge equal to one-half
the users water bill. including
the Federal Government. would
produce $37 million, and higher
sewer connection assessments
about $2.1 million.
The program is needed. Mr.
Aud declared. to provide ex-
panded facilities to protect pub
lie health and correct the
shameful degradation of the
Potomac River" which has be-
come horribly" polluted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

for all Federal water use. Nearby
Federal installations which use
Virginia water. however, pay full
rates, Mr.. Auld said.
Illustrating the sharp in
creases in water consumption,
Mr.. Aud said the average daily
water requirement in 1910 was
ITO million gallons, with a peak
day use of 1873 million gallons.
BY 1852. he said, the daily aver
age was at TIA million gallons,
while daily peaks last summer
of more than 260 million were
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Pencil Institutions

Amount needed: SIS million,
OF which nearly ee-fourths
would be used to build a youth
corrections center about a mile
from the Lorton Reformatory.
Only $4,000 would be spent
next year.
Donald Clemmer, District cor
rections director. said the most
compelling justification" for in
creaSing facilities is that the
prisoner population under his
control has risen 81 per cent in
the last 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Sanitation

Amount needed: $3.480, 900.
None of the money would be
spent next year.
William "A. Xanten, sanitation
superintendent. said the great
est need is for a new incinerator,
making up $2.5 million of the
program cost. He noted that
the city will have to continue
open-dump burning even with
the new incinerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
City |teniizes
Building Needs
..
For Congress
Testimony Completed
By Officials on
$305 Million Plans

CONTINUED From First Page.)
year-around pools annually.
while only $4,000 children used
the city's outdoor pools last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Glan1oR IS Their Business
ToIIuIoh Bonkheod individuality Important

door. give my name. and would
then watch for their astonish-
ment to see that / was not grown
up"
Miss Bankhead has been q
star for q long time and asked
her what has helped her to stay
on top.
knowing my job. Of course.
But coming from q political FAM
lily and not wanting to lose votes
for my father, I grew up being
tactful. I've antagonized people.
i know, but I've never willfully
done so.",
Tallulah,s hair is short now
and falls in a soft wave around
her face.
"You held out for so long" I
commented. What made you
finally cut it?"
IT was watching q kinnie OF
an old television show and saw
myself from the back" Tallulah
said. u thought the long hair
made my. neck look short so
OF 1t went"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
By Lydio Lone

HOLLYWOOD had never
met Tallulah Bankhead until
she came to Hollywood recently
/, to appear in a Comedy Hour"
for NBC. She met me at the
door of her hotel bungalow In
Beverly Hills wearing black
slacks and q beautiful pink satin
blouse. I was surprised how
short she was.
Every one tells me that" Miss
Hankhead remarked.
s"fIow do you give The Illusion
Of height?" I asked.
s"I project it." was her answer.
Il think myself tall. because
people expect me to be tall for a.
sophisticated part"
We talked about her night
club debut in Las Vegas. "That
was the first time I'd appeared
before the public OF the stage
and ! was so nervous" Tallulah
said. But it was the first time
I'd never gotten any bad no.
tees"
Miss Bankhead was excited
about her return engagement to
Las Vegas and told me about
the beautiful gowns. She mod
eled a white satin coat trimmed
with glitter and white fox. "You
should hear them gasp when
drop this on the floor and kick
it away with my foot" she
laughed.
at used to be on the best
dressed lists" Miss Bankhead
continued. "Molyneux. Chanel,
Worth and Schapairelli have
dressed me. The eight years I
was in London almost every
thing ! wore was copied. But
most Of the time now wear
Stacks" she added. in an I've,
had-it" manner.
Miss Bankhead, never sitting
sim very long at q time, began
to pace. AS she walked up and
down I admired her figure, ask
ing If she had q hard time stay
ing thin.
Darling, I've either stuffed or
starved all my life. Even when
I was in school I was overweight.
I remember very distinctly hear
ing my grandmother say to my
father: Wen never get this child
married And" Miss Bankhead
explained, that was the worst
thing that could happen to a
Southern belle.
81 started to diet then" she
added. Thank God one thing
I have is strength Of character.
I don't know which Is worse
dying to eat and you can't be-
cause you're starving yourself to
get thin. or needing to eat and
not wanting 1t. When I'm re-
hearsing I get so nervous / lose
pounds, and the very sight Of
food makes me ILL"
What is your favorite diet?"I
I asked.
"None Of them is my favorite,
but I've had very good success
with a diet Carole Lombard gave
me, God bless her, Tallulah said.
IT know there are millions Of
things you can eat and lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Mrs. Benton Morries

The marriage Of Mrs. Con-
stance Knox Benton to Mr.. Scott
D. Metcalf took place March 10;
The Rev. DR.. Albert r. Shirley
Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church ofAciated in
the home Of Miss Alice Keith in
the presence Of only a few init
mate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf will make
their home at 800 Connecticut
avenue. The latter is the
daughter Of the late Mrs. Knox
Klink Of Redding, Conn.,. and the
late MIR. William MARITIME Klink
Of New Jersey. She came to
Washington to live about eight
years ago and is q program CO.
ordinator for a television show.
Mr.. Metcalf is the son Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

weight. but what are you to do II
you like lots Of mayonnaise on
your salads. and can't abide
meat without bread and butter?
And I can't eat anything with
out SALT even put it on
peaches. Yet I know salt. which
causes water retention. is the
worst thing for you II you're try
ing to reduce"
Tell me about Carole Lom-
bard's diet" I reminded.
you can eat anything you
want but you can have only one
thing" Miss Bankhead explained.
For example, decided on bread
and butter. It fills you up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Handy Containers

Plastic refrigerator boxes make
handy containers for sewing aids.
One box may be used for thread,
another for buttons, another for
hooks, eyes and snaps. An adj
vantage is that these things may
be seen at a glance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
General Beauty

Spring will soon be here,
and to help y0u establish
some new beauty routines,
here are some popular leaf
lets. Order them by number:
M-13-Joan Bio n d ellis
Special Scalp Treatment.
Mild e bOrah Kerr's
Flexible Diet for the Career
Girl.
M-28-Piper L aurie's
Special Exercises to Correct
Posture.
Send 5 cents for EACH
leaflet you order. Enclose q
self-addressed, stamped en-
velope with your request and
mail IL to Lydia Lane, The
Evening Star, P.O. Box. I'LL.
Los Angeles 3d. California;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

by the end of the day you are
awfully tired of it,"
/ told Miss Bankhead that
a network executive had said
that her voice and that of the
late President Roosevelt's had
more individuality than most
voices.
How / was kidded about this
voice as q child. I'd knock on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

and Mrs. Archie Metcalf Of Plum
City. Wis. He is secretary Of the
international Business Machines
In the Service Bureau division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD

garage i nd "a Dr Hu. a 97G%s VIII
1885 N ST. N.W.-TWo CHARMING
sgle rms Also 2 spac. .dbles.: deli
cious food; ideal location and kindly
sahsm I MRS: WALLACE DAVIS
N. ARL.-Room and board for moth
er and child or ! person. conv to
transp, and schools. ia. 1851.
Mr. e., CAPITOL Y, - Room and board.
HOME PRivILS.. for employed moth.
er and child .(day care for child;
iee. yd., porch; / blk. school and
transp.; nice neighborhood; uniim.
phone. LA. 6-3914. WA. 7-4373.
CLUB MASON. 1873 N. II. ave. NV
a club residence for those seeking
the. best sgle. and dble.; for refined
ladies' and men: S16 per wk. and up,
incl: full-course meals and hotel
service. NO. g7-677O. --22
LGE. ATTRACTIVE RM.. for empl.
couple; loving mothers care for
LADIES' able cs Gu ES Soihal. NV
Large. clean, airy rooms, with board
for refined elderly ladies; all the
comforts OF a true home: nv. en-
tertainment, etc. Call ia. 9-4333
CALVERT HOUSE. 1901. 18th and w.
Attrac. rms. singles, doubles; Sc
selected menus. switchboard. TV. :;
guest home, for
elderly lady (not sick); Ist-class
NV location; 2nd n. front, semi
PVT. bath, tray service: refs. RIA.
EXCELLENT MEALS coming soon,
variety, taste and plenty: some nice
rms. avail. now. 1921 Biitmore st.
NV --22
COMFORTABLE snd
a. rm., In a real home for elderly
people; very good meals. 2206 Wis.
ave. NV. I'M. $500. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

St17 gath ST. NE front bedrms,
T Tnd n; ; $50 and S35 mo-: mr.. transp.
siS EAST CAPITOL yr.-srie. i and
istPf k II t fwia Ii sSlso l7
ehv,s.iaa af home ea'f uN 9 4ssa4' Is
LARGE ROOM. 3 windows; suitable
ior EMPLOYED couple or 2 girls.
White neighborhood. LA. 5000.
PRIVATE HOME-Large front room;
Govt, Office worker pref: man only.
1905 I + 81. N.E.-Nice room for l LADY
NEW ATTRACTIvELY furn. rm.. in
SIS ssl! III ST. FL Nf -Ses rm gentle.
man: large. clean; near bath; 81
,p peg week Vkp,I IL 6;S55s. Ia
home. LA. 6-9114
iih AND FRANKLIN-1,arse com-
Portable twin-bed rm. for / or 2.
Dupont 7-023o.
BEAUTIFUL residential section
Master bedrm:. 2 large closets.
brick. home; also single bedrm.: Kit.
privileges. use OF phone, conv
transp.: reas. price; suit. for re-
fined working couple or empl.
ladies. Must be seen to appreciate.
Now avail Call IA. g-2271.
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RIM
Excel. sleeping bed. Ii. 4-2S29,
423 9th st. ne. See any time. 81
COLORED-FURN. ROOM in re-
spectacle home. PRIVILEGES, $40 per
week. Ii. T-5742. III
COLORED ROOM for employed
couple. bsmt, kit. Also single room
for man. Cow. transp. Ii. 6-S247.
COLORED-ATTRACTIvE double and
single rooms for rent: near Rhode
Island Plaza. HO. 2-7602 lis
refined home for employed cple. NO.
COLoRED-Ioos RHODE ISLAND
ave. Double rm. for refined person.
CoLoREDEsa NEW YORK Ave.
n.e.-Furnished rm. No objection
to child. HUI. 3-S5S7.
COLORED-131 18th ST. N.E.-Lge.
warm rm. for couple or lady; bed
linens, furn.; privil. Ii. 3-4225.
after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
lcArTlF LIVESTOCK Cent? lRooMs FURN-NW tcopsl

THOROUGHBRED MARE for sale,
Or use Of same. splitting cost OF
gentle but spirited. now being
s SSsJssd al. A a. xzs snsea s9nv
cafiiNSCtaHiIIEAs. NcB sS.e resister r /:
young and bred pairs; reasonable.
EXPERIENCED HORSEMAN and IL
censed trainer with farm close to
all Md. tracks has room to board
mares nnG tr Phone rae a9rsss nd S breed
F RES r d d ssaEi cow and calf.
1st calf. Call Fulton s-6p53.
l Pr. OF CHOCOLATE PALIMINO
PONIES. light names and tails !:
several oItstsndins western horses horses
very stylish walking horse; a
Beginners. HIILT ese't FAR aUEses 54 f95
Fisher SnS. rd.. Temple Hills. Nd. Lo.
BLACK ANGUS BULL CALF, about
win make excel. beef later. $50.
PONY MARE. PINTO, guaranteed
gentle for any size child. Complete
western saddle, bride and pony,
sS NAE y ysSFTE a3sI S6N,Fs. = .m.n
colts. several large seedlings. Very
PGREskRRbs H sEaRREPeHE Dlh bGlGs. bat
we Block and Larry Domino breed
Ing. Excellent condition, guaranteed
breeders. VIII deliver. $500 and S40O
CIV, Ma "a. a g. Minis Mla iisw - Marys
BEEF STEER. ready for freezer,
grain fed. zoe ID. live weight. Hen
oerSon Farm. Chantilly. Virginia, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
APIS. FURNISHED c.

HOTEL :fOO-One and two bedrm.
apis; furnished or unfurnished.
1928 10th ST N.N.-Effic apts
furnished. SIS and up: unfurn., $50
N Ana up Gee resident manager or call
1874 sH T. s-f / Ave. N.w.-A.tr.c.I newt,
Sse; NJ RE rm.' a6 essrm.' kit and bath
1872 BiLrMoKEt ST. NV. mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd.--2 effics.; l. $50;
$50: utils. mel, EN-. 3-aO77 Us
downtown, 727 18th n.w.-Lovely
pvt f's sntE patti "a eG sl 5a,s except linens
DUPoST' CIRCLE ARES ( lI l,v
rm.,. dinette, kit, bath. Efficiency
studio rm., kit. dinette, dressing nm.
and bath. Also bachelor apt, ST
DUPLEX. 90 Farrasut pl. NV
Ist a.; rms. kit. bath; excel
tran sGansp; 70. doEntoyn; children vel
ENTIRE LIST FL. So incl utils. !,
parlor. din. rm.. bedrm., Kit. pvt.
bath, auto. heat and hot water.
EF Fq1S so s. S. Hd 81 EE$ S,iS sale s
lu dnt iii Mass ave NV; NO
OVERLOOKING zoo. as1a Adams
Mill rd. n.w.-4 rms. kit. bath.
T wills. incl Gse End H.; suit. for 4 girls
NEWTON ST. NV. 1so5-Pvt. bath
and entr. Also Apt. 1881 Monroe St
$65.$6O. less for one person. HO
l1O5 nth ST. N.w.-one rm.. kit.
bath, immense closet. Murphy bed !;
rent $40. Apply Mr.. Kent, Apt. is,
or p. J. WALSHE, INC. 11l5 Eye St
NV. Ma S-6I6S. II
ATTRAC. STUDIO RIM, kitchen, din
cite; cow. transp. and shopping. 90
Rittenhouse st. NV. JU. 7-7437,
18th ST. NV. 1910. Apt. s. rms,
kit: and bath. S107. util. incl. DU
DoWNTowN. 1852 R. /. AVE. Nv
Bed. and liv. rm.. kit. and bath. Cozy
and warm. Adults. DU. 7-12S2.
LOVELY TOP FL; Well
sauipped; gas heat; three girls; $50.
I2o7 Goth sT. N.w.--on srd f., .
rms. and kit, bath on end; no
children; gas and cleo. incl. DI.
CONN. facing Kennedy Warren
and 2 bedrm. apis. $110. S120,
$3.50. Sl60; Z adults. WO. 0-6s66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC. tcens. J

GERMAN tPOLICE) SHEPHERD.
months old, to responsible family,
B Ia1y a1S Fl SiTssi int.llis.nt At.
fsstion1tssS; bl asaSt ghite brown; very
|sIAMEsE KITTENs-BeaItiful stock
out of champion; householder;
c W1th ,E pa Is1 TU. 2-l9sl.
reas: DUNKiIiRsKk 5-sS4T. =. A'sei'
|SCOTTIES. mixed breed. mother regis
tered; black. females. 81; male. $12.
THE oar FANCIERs OF WASHING
show to be held March 81 at the
Hyattsville ,Armory to benefit Muscu-
lar Distrophy. Glasses for all breeds.
including household pets. Closing
blanks write to s16 10th St.. south.
PURE BRED German shepherd pup.
pies. wks;, wormed and yaccinated.
s SSS anS SAC s;,rg e S s;1Asos,
Solnes.. Axe. champion stock. OIL.
PARAKEETs. love birds. beaut. ba.
oles. breeders. rares; sell or swap;
p what have youa 10. ,2-S652.
P % Axe Axe Standard. 4704 River
Call 10. 1864. ~ we 90
POINTERS-1 pr. 16-mo. -old dogs.
now hunting; / pr. 1O-mo. -old dogs.
parsr. v. trained: pnrebreds no
SHIPPING CRATEs-Dogs. cats, ETC.
Al sizes; lghtweight; low cost. 7Si
0glsthorns NV RA. 6-a445 II
IMMATURE POODLE PUPPIES -
Males Males: silver BLACK, Axe. splendid
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Axe.
CHAMPION SIRED, beautiful. intel
p aSent; &c. 1 S1iseS,rs -; IL
beautiful markings. HA. 2-SI5S.
Axe DoBERMAN PrNcER PIps.
show stock and superior guards. Ii.
COCKER PUPS. Axe reg. all blond.
champion bloodlines. wks. old. 4
maies' l female; reas. IA. 7-os2I.
COCKER SPANIEL. Axe reg. with
C sSls; No. 7;o6S5. 1T
white female; $25. ov. 1897.
TOY FOX TERRIER. female; s mos.
eld; al shots: paper trained. 10.
POODLE PUPPIES. 9 weeks old block.
rs StaaInsdard; Axe; Of: 1854. III
pies: Axe. HARDWOOD Kennels,
ool6 Branch ave. Sc. RE- 5-544O.
WANTED, TO BUY-Kittens under I
SsiI oT asose7 E bet. % and p sas.
COLLIE PUPPIES, beautiful cham.
pion.sired golden sabies: suit. pets,
preceding: show. Herndon 27-W-Il.
SCOTTIES, black. Axe. CHI. blood
lines. MacKINNoN. 1909 ROOSEVELT
ST.. Arl. JE. 2-3432.
COCKER PUPPIES, black. Axe: also
GinmhgRa nass. males and females.
P Ek SGiaEsiS, PUPPIES. female, Axe
also grown Pekes. Reasonable. 4430
Mheeier I'd. Sc. 10. 7-7S45.
GERMAN SHEPHERD at stud; beau
tiful Bismarck of Camanachd.
champion blood lines. Axe reg. WA.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES.
Axe reg. champion blood lines.
little beauties. Ia. 9-S4lS.
rAhAAEETS. normal. "a pair of
oreeoers with cages and nest boxes:
some with young; sell entire lot. DU.
sPRiNGER SPANIEL pedisreed s16
Columbia 5-0739.
fUfS-Chesapeake Retriever And. o
wks- OLD; wonderful childs pet. SIS.
CANARIES. red factor. reasonab,.
prices, both sexes In 61Epn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
DODGE HOTEL
N. Capitol and E SITS. NV.
AN EXCELLENT ADDRESS
SPECIAL

Q single and double running water
rms. Tor rent on permanent basis
At an unusually low rental. Complete
hotel service, .sood transportation
tance to Capitol and Senate once
Buildings. Apply In person. Inquire
Ior manager or assistant manager.
COLORED = ADULTS ONLY. home
S rsixllsses' Gail after 3 pm. ia.
CoIoRED-l5.h ST.. bet. You QUA and
" single front room. Phone NO.
T-o2oS. liz
COLORED-ONE RIM. list n. front;
all privils.. share kit. and bath
II Seaton pl. ne; Sl2.5O per wk.
COLoRED-WARM RIM. EMPLOYED
S Sdniits; Ali home privils.; conv. loo.
C eIasn nOn,;sI p sT.-very large,
ADULTS only. 50 wk. UN. 4-5045.
COLoRED-LARGE FURN. RIM for
rent; cooking and laundry privlls.
RA. o-olO9. 10 Irving st. NV.
COLORED-N.W.-Neat. warm, furn.
room; emp; person; kitchen prIyils.
COL0RED-LARGE FRONT RM.-
NV. sec; quiet empl. couple; home
privileges. RA. 3-3276. ~
C0LoRED-I4I3 I4th ST. NV
Nicely turn;; with kit. priyils.; reas
rent. Elk. 3-l277. is
COLORED-I3ao KENYON ST. NV.
-Bedrm.,. kit, share bath; Isl A.:
e Se99EEmi' snare bath. End d. RA.
COLORED OR wHITE-stx very at
YrnU Ia =
rates. ~ r. I. ave. NV, DU. .
1918 Or Du- 1880. Open Sunday.
CoLoRRDGNEAr, WARM ROOM
FOR man: near cariine; home privi-
1eeesi 1918 LIST st. NV. DU.
coLoRED-. FURN. RMs.-L,mtted
P ldnsn Sood neiShborhood; mr..
coLolRED-LGE. ROOMS - $3.50,
s M1oG; front Tf, sls S %; cooking child
coIoRED-ItsEIis S-e cLIfrox ST.
Opposite Cardoza H. 81: furn. rm.,
adjoining semipvt. bath. pvt. porch
c coz, HG pri Dhs O Apply bsmt. apt. or
CoLORED-L ST. Mr.. eend ST. NV.
or single. Call DI. 7-79l9
COLoRE6VSI5CiE ROOM FOR MAN,
AID. 2-5376. IL
COLORED-I0O4 IRVING ST. NV.
Front room. use of kitchen; accept
child. DE. 2-1792. lis
COLORED-s25 QUEBEC N.W.-LRe.
warm rm., for discriminating lady;
home privileges. RA 6-6s9s. so
COLORED-FURNISH ROOM, for
employed gentleman; $40 wk.; priyi-
leges: HO. 2-2079. is.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
windows, shower: unlimited phone.
$500 blk. Calf. st. DU. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

OFF CONN. AVE-, 1928 M st. NV
= connect. rms, bath, Ink. ufils
.refgr.; $50. RE. 7-4s70 Monday
COLORED-l7OO d ST. SCI rn.
with kit. no children. Ii. 7-4934.
COLORED-l416 MERIDIAN ST. NV.
bath: .Sgle. or cple. Privls. Cony. loo
Excel. transp. tn. 2-5O24. II
COLORED--ONE OR TWO RMS. and
rear porch: use Of kit. and bath:
viii accept some children. La.
COLORED-510a sth ST. NV
Lge. housekeeping rm. for refined
woman or couple. Partly furnished
II desired. DE. 2-4290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
COLORED
THE
NEW DUNBAR HOTEL

18th AND You SITS. NV.
For permanent residents, see our fur
nished rooms for assured WINTER
comfort and economy. See the va
riety OF rooms and services offered
and the shopping facilities available
i n91rI personal needs. - hours a day.
lee accommodation for $40 and IN.
advantages not available elsewhere,
Rooms shown day or night. includ-
Ing Sunday. Come in or call NO.