davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AZ CoIonek, Burglar Suspect,
InHospit0Ifor Observation
Officer Is Focing
Court Martial After
Arrest in Nevada
BY John A. Giles

Col. Robert II. Orr, against
whom court martial charges are
pending, is in Walter Reed Hos
pital "for further observation, !"
the Air Force announced today.
The department preferred
court martial charges against the
colonel, who was arrested last
July as a burglary suspect In a
Las Vegas (Nev.) hotel.
Completion Of investigation of
the charges. as required by the
Uniform Code of Military JUS
tice, will await the results OF the
Walter Reed observation.
The 36-year-old war veteran,
former assistant to Mai. Gen.
Robert Burns at the Pentagon,
lives at 2029 Kensington street,
Arlington.
Charges Listed.
The department announced at
the time it preferred the charges
that they included allegations of
unlawful entry, HOUSEKEEPING,
larceny, forgery, fraudulent
claims against the Government
as well as violations of Air Force
security regulations.
A spokesman explained the
latter charge embraced tim
proper safeguarding of classified
documents
At the time of his arrest IN
Las Vegas, Col. Orr told sheriff's
officers that he burglarized fash
ionable hotels "just for kicks"
The burglary charges in Ne
vada against Col. Orr were dis
missed when Air Force Secre-
tary Talbot requested his re-
lease to military authorities. He
was Immediately transferred to
Walter Reed for psychiatric ex-
animation. But when the charges
were preferred, he was removed
Evening star., 1954-11-19
the coat for
a rainy day -.
Supe1'WOn by
ALLIGATOR
I2.''

supeWon is lightweight, comfortable
protection from the rain. Its tightly
woven royon and finely connbed cotton
yarns are Processed to repeI voter and
resist weor. IN hondsome eroy color,
selected especially because il resists
soiline. Give him one for Christmas.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
:. !. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-11-28
D'AIesondro Announces Plans
ToSeek Reflection as Mayor
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.Balti-
more Mayor Thomas D'Alesan-
dro ended all speculation today
and announced himself as a
candidate for reelection.
He said his campaign would
be based on his administrations
record Of tremendous and eco
nomical progress In every phase
Of public service within the pro-
vince of the municipal govern
ment's authority and respon-
sibility."
Mayor D'Alesandro. q former
Maryland Representative, once
served as chairman Of the House
District Committee.
The city primaries will be held
next March and the elections for
Office in May.
Transport Problems Cited.
The little mayor, still on the
road to complete recovery from
an illness diagnosed as exhaus-
ton, took note Of public trans
portation problems in his bid for
. third term.
1--WE have fought repeatedly
before the Maryland Public
Service Commission and in the
courts against fare increases and
we have urged most strenuously
that the State government pro-
vide the Public Service Com
mission with sufficient staff to
compel adequate transit service.
The State has not done this"
Mayor D'Alesandro said it
"may become necessary" to set
up through the legislature a
transit authority to replace the
Baltimore Transit Co., often
under attack for it's service in
the city.
He said he would appoint q
local commission to look into
the problem.
There were apparent refer
ences in the D'Alesandro an
nouncement to the off-street
parking investigations which led
to charges Of fraud being filed
against members Of the mayors
administration and some of his
close associates.
Forecasts Betterness.
The mayor said "it is possible"
there would be efforts in the
coming campaign to "cast asper-
slons on my own personal in
tegrity."
He added he felt the public
would reject any and all at
tempts to slander a man who has
spent all OF his adult life trying
Evening star., 1954-11-28

to do his best for the people Of
his community"
Chief Magistrate William Lau-
kaitiS has been mentioned as q
possible Republican opponent,
but as yet nobody from the
COP. has declared.
Democrats Harry Kemper and
Kenneth E. Lee have filed as
Democratic candidates.
State Senator Francis x. Dip
pei. a member Of the Maryland
legislature since 1916, filed last
Saturday as an independent
Democrat"
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Pokistuni Floods

Flood waters reached record
height recently in the Narayan-
ganj section Of Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
WEDNESDAY.
No concerts or recitals scheduled
THIISnAY.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Solo
lists in Joint recital: Sue Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Award Offered
String Artists

A contest open to string
players under the age Of Is
is being held by the Sligo
Chapter of the Federated
Music Club. An award Of 500
will be made to the contestant
judged winner in playing a
movement of a classic con-
certo, q romantic concerto
and an American composition.
The additions will take place
at the home Of Mrs. Thornton
Woodall, 8119 Flower avenue.
Takoma Park. on March IA.
Those interested may call
Gilmour Mcdonald at JU.
9-6463 for further lnforma-
ton. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
News of Music

OF the Is concerts and re-
citalS in town last week, IL
were free to the public. OF the
six to which admission was
charged, only one-the recital
of Anna Russell. a special case
was not subsidized.
II music in Washington last
week was typical Of music in
the land at the present time.
the situation may merit some
consideration. The complete
subsidy of long-hair music is
not a fact, of course. There
are a few artists, a very few
I hazard the guess of 50-who
year in and year out can give
recitals, pay hall rental with
the gate and have something
left over for whatever are the
pleasures an of duty musician
enjoys, a dirndl or a demijohn,
or both. Nevertheless, most
long-hair music in this country
is paid for, not by those who
listen to it. but by others.
The subsidy extends even to
most of the big-name artists
who individually are in great
demand. Instrumental solo,
lists. when they play with or
chestraS and even with cham
Der music groups; singers.
when they appear with church
choruses; conductors. however
popular. may be taking their
fee from an increased gate,
but the very organization es-
tablished to support them Is
guaranteed by more money
than the audience win pay.
SoIoists Profit
Opera has always been sub
sidized since its beginning at
the turn OF the 18th cen
tury. OrchestraS seldom II
ever have paid their way.
Chamber music has never been
entirely unable to find Spon-
sors. 1t is only the soloist
land the duo) that. If famous
enough. can sell his wares at q
profit. The public solo recital
is a comparatively recent phe-
nomenon. AS late as the first
quarter of the 10Th CEN
fury, Beethoven wrote his
piano sonatas to be played in
the home. If records exist of q
paid public performance Of q
Beethoven sonata during the
composers lifetime, they are
rare indeed.
Who pays the bills? In this
country, the Government pays
for service bands and orehes-
tras and little else. Money
from the public at large. from
foundations, from businesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Programs of the Week

Mary Ceuch. Audrey Davis. piano:
ham; Betty schein. violin; Dorothy
Siy hail ITO a'@' smP Noe S1aG ai in E.
Chopin; Lullaby. Tschaikowsky Rach-
sa4o eos e AibaiciH Al5eniz; LameTO
kuSns; ' The island Mo1e The s saSwfa y,
OPUS B. B rshms' ITO IN. b.
and Sander zOidy: victims; Geerses
Coolidge Auditorium. Library Of Con.
Opus 20, No. s. Haydn: g Suite It mLlg ypt.
50. No. 8, Beethoven.
ROBERTO MIRANDA. tenor: Rosette
MIRANDA. piano. At the Pan Ameri-
can Union. 8 pm, Come Raggio di
Tesoro. Mozart; verborgenheit wolf:
Extsse. Duparc: Love Went A-Riding:
6 6is4Gin. c saIasS,, obradous; Mel
Haikais, Luis sandi: copia Triste.
Loy: Bite Manue. caturla: Trevas,
ale: Henriaue: Azulae. Henriaue:
Mo 5sfssi Mnas3Fe Lf1oHr OPERA Asso-
SSdhAIIoN; s a. the Eastern Junior Hish
Sullivan.
SATURDAY.
eALZBURG MARIONETTEs. Herman
Aiehef, director Lisner Auditorium,
8 pm. Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfg
sAIZBURa MARIoNETTEs Herman
Aicher, director. Lisner Auditorium,
$50 Pm. Shortened version. Don
Giovanni. Mozart: Nutcracker Suite,
Tschaikowsky. Both performances OF
the marionettes will be accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
March Contest
Won by Two Here

Two local musicians were
among the four first prize
winners in the national mill
tary march competition spon-
sored by the American Society
Of Composers. Authors and
Publishers. The two. each of
whom will receive q $1,000
prize, are M/Sergt. Earl r.
Mays. 1913 Upton road, Glen
Burnie. Md. now stationed at
Fort Meade. and Chief Musi-
clan Gerard Phales Bowen,
4206 Wheeler road Sc, now
in the United States Navy
School Of Music.
Mays winning composition,
THE Army Field Forces
March," was ranked first of SO
submitted by Army personnel
all over the country. THE
White Hat March" of Bowen
was the best Of Al entries from
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Subsidy Pays the Piper
Few MusicoI Artists Con Attract
Enough Box Office to Show Profit
By Doy Thorpe

and from philanthropic or
following individuals. de-
trays the rest of the tremend-
Gus deficit.
No Long Runs
Why is popular music self
supporting. while long-hair
music is almost entirely un-
able to make ends meet? The
obvious answer that there is
a much larger public, a much
greater demand. for jazz and
musical comedy is only part
of the story. In the first place.
the long run" is inimical to
the long-hair musician by ira
dition, by inclination and by
the nature of his art. Secondly.
such high standards Of per-
Torrance are demanded, even
to the smallest technical min
utiae, that six to nine hours of
rehearsal are common practice
for an orchestral concert, and
more for a chamber music
concert.
A Broadway show Is re-
hearsed more vigorously than
a Metropolitan or Civic Gen.
ter opera production. but, with
luck. it will play for weeks.
It would be possible for a
symphony orchestra to estab-
liSh o seasons repertoire and
give nightly concerts with
some shifting of personnel.
In q town like Washington,
there would doubtless. be
good audience for this diluted
and continuous symphony.
But neither conductor nor
player could keep his interest
from tagging, could maintain
the high tension Of commune
cation.
Reheorsols Necessary
Perhaps he could, were he
accustomed to 1t by tradition
and training, for 1t is exactly
what the actor does as part Of
his profession.
In the last los days the Ma
tional Symphony has given IS
concerts and has had 70 re-
hearsals. This is about three
rehearsals per concert, when
allowance is made for repeat
performances, either out of
town. or at Lisner Auditorium
or College Park. These re-
hearSals are necessary if the
quality Of the performance is
to be maintained. It would be
stupid to advocate that they
be curtailed. But they are q
large part of the picture
showing why music is so ex-
pensive that the concert-go-
ing public cannot or will not
pay for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Look, You IdIers,
Turn Those DiuIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

4AOAA4 WOb1s
Ray Bolger says his great
est television competition is
Groucho Marx and "Dragnet."
two programs on q different
network and at different times.
I'm q victim Of 'don't-turn-
the-dialitis' " means the famed
dancer.
He explains that his TV
show comes between the two
top-rated NBC shows-only
his Is on ABC.
IF I could just get people
to get up out Of that chair and
turn the channel, everything
would be fine" says Bolger.
But I know how tough it is;
I like to plop myself in the
chair for long stretches my
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
AMon Gets Bored With This Romance

vey was bestowing kisses on
Miss Mayo. the clinch was
broken UP by the loud saw
ing of wood. Director David
Butler yelled. "Cut."
This generally happens ON
every picture" said a movie
veteran. Usually it's on q
day when there are a lot Of
extras, and one of them de-
cideS to take a siesta some.
where on the stage"
The most somnolent of re-.
cent films was House Of
Wax" he added. Several ex.
tras were laid out on slabs
for a morgue scene. A few
OF them could not resist the
temptation to catch up on
their lost sleep. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Even LocoI Plays
Can Occupy Gale
Dy The Associated Press
SNDDCIUIW0 IVUW
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
TeleviSion can't be the man
killing pace most actresses say
1t is, else Gale Storm would
have collapsed long ago.
This pretty star of MY Little
Margie" spends a full week
shooting the series. In her
spare time she officiates at all
the ribbon cuttings and super
market openings in Sherman
Oaks. She's honorary mayor.
She also squeezes in dane
ing lessons, is active in the
PTA, rears three boys and sup
cruises her home.
Recently she had a five-day
layoff. She and husband Lee
Bonnell co-starred in an am
ateur theatrical for the Sher-
man Oaks Kiwanis Club, rails
ing many thousands for UNDER
privileged children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Singers Needed

The Little Choral Society,
Phillip j. Lesser. conductor.
has opening for a few men s
and women's voices. Singers
with some ability at sight
reading should apply at the
regular rehearsal Monday at
8 pm. in the AVG Club
house. New Hampshire avenue
and S street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BY the Associoisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

A sizzling love scene, which
will probably entrance movie
audiences, drew shores while
1t was being filmed.
It was no fault of Virginia
Mayo and British star Lau-
renee Harvey, who were doing
the romantic scene in "The
Talisman." They were putting
their all into the match. But
q studio electrician, to whom
such things are commonplace,
took the opportunity to take
a little snooze in the warm
upper reaches of the sound
stage.
All went well until the work.
er began to get a little noisy
in his breathing. While Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

$3.50 18th ST. N.w.-Lge. bright rm.;
st sS; S $40 Hk. of Sc. g0ifss?9s, :s1
1916 FAIRMONT 81: N.W.-One
rm. for one person, sink. refgr.. etc;
also larger rm.. Ink. CO. 5-9S36.
REFINED BACHELOR or couple.
rm;, kit. semipyt. bath. $50 mo.
incl. utils: EN-; 3-4645. is
NEW TE n aS5n;s .a IlI.sp'. maid ssFv: sl6
Ii4O P ST. NV. 1.-THE churchilr'-
basS SIS s1s 1 aitFs No. f9 45Ses linens. 1 S't
4 l.ss: 9Th sa $50 e! . .isE
range. refgr.; conven. to Va. shop
ping. center and downtown: good
neighbors;. no drinking: also 2 rms.
$3.50. ME. S-5096. 30
TAI 18th ST. N.Es-S9-S10: also 935
Mass. ave. NV; well.furn. rms;
good location. Ii. 3-9S32. -1S
10th AND COL. RD.-Nr. mkts..
transp.. CHURCHES. pleasing. new
paint: ETC.. $50. 2 for sos. AD.
DUPONT CIR.-Lse. airy rm., 1st
A.. running water. refsr.. hotplate.
reduced to $50 mo. to non-drinkers,
1416 goth st. NV. DE. @-6246:
2147 F ST. N.w.-Front studio rm.,
windows. refgr., clock.rad.. Tv,,
SIS JEFFERSON ST. N.W.---Attrac.
studio rm., twin beds. pvt. kit. use
Ct ..rS se. rm. with TV. reas. sA.
RooG2EERaSs; HE1GHTs-conv. to transp. j;
suitable for l or 2. .6029 Edmons-
ton I'd, Hyatts. UN. 4-S271. -1S
NEAR Macarthur blvd. and w St.
New home. studio rm:, rtfgr;, pvt.
S.E.-3 lge. rms, heat, elec.; S55-
mo. 2 furn. rms. incl. utils.: $50.
LII. 1-4047, LII. 1-6722.
ROOM with Frigidaire.
hot plate; laundry PRIVILEGES; shady
front room; $35 per mo. 7409
Carroll ave-, Takoma Park. JU.
18th 81. NE. 361s-Lse. fri. rm. {:
Ice. closet; refgr.. hot plate. sink:
sgl. La 6-24S2.
VA. 1924 Lee hwy
Large room. refrigerator, stove;
next to bath. Phone ia. $1,000. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
APIS. fURNlsHEp-vA.

Fails q. FUN. Or snfurn. located Ie;
on busline. JE. 2-4SS0. Is
FALLS CHURCH - This 2-bedrm.,
nicely furn; apt. rents for $140. in
Guiding utilities; month-to-month
d esSe bus son nsrv, to ;an Ss stsoIr
See MRS. Williams. $50 vista Dr..
Ant. 103. JE. 3-S573, ga
Art rms: cow loo bus. SHOP.
ia. 2-6456: after g. ia. 2-75S7,
GARDEN APT. Lorcom Lane area
ueiis: ST. snao r mo- t cali a. ls s1 eass all
DUPLEX. 10, min. D. c.. New, quiet;
s SePson. ia fs sIsos for 4; $50 Zach
ployed dependable couple. KE.
FURNisHED APT. in apt. BLDG ne near
E EeTt : M iSg5 Tor 8 sirls or c Ss9
S: ARL.-Lovely surroundings. pvt.
2 LGE. CONNECTING RMS, p 81
q KIT; empl. 3402 Wilson blvd.
C %; fISRsS 1.BEDRM. APT TiS in
entrs.: lawn and garden space. Fast,
easy drive to Pentagon or down.
town via. pkwy. or Whitehurst free
way; SS6.25: Tyr. lease; refs. Du.
ARLiNGToN-Newly dec, lovely Ice.
2-bedrm. apt; mod. kit. bath.
shower and tub: din. rm.. iiv. rm.
few min. from Pentagon, is min.
from downtown Wash; / blk. from
buslineS. Excel. furnishings, ready
April l; $500 mo. CO. 5-4117,
FALLS CHURCH-on busline. Attrac.
3.room and bath apartment, COM
pletely furnished, including all utiis.
Linen, dishes, cooking utensils: or
street parking; S100 mo. JE. 3-1141
ALEx.-Two nice apis. we'll loo; new
esfs4 s ssfn. az Rys fssfnsd c esX
Mon. till and after 6. TIE. 6-3439.
ARL. N.-S79.5O. Clean cozily furn,
apt, incl utils, for empl. Christian
CPL; pvt. bath. entr.; parking space:
2 blks. Glebe I'd. Lee hwy. bus; vac,
IA. 2-5057, ia, 2-4311.
FOUR.RoOM FURN. APT, garden
type bldg; .S110 mo. Apt. ], 1912
9Th I'd. s.. Arlington. ia. 1850.
N. ALEX bedrms: 8, 4 or 5
adults; min. airport or Pentagon:
bus at corner: avail immed.
EFFICIENCY = Liv.-bedrm. comb.
bath. compl. kit: 5 min. airport or
Pentagon; avail. immed.: SIS incl.
utilS RA 6-602o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

1897 PARK RID. NV. apt. BLDG
Nicely furn. liv, nm. bedrm: kit
bath: Tedec. az ADULTS only. ss%.bo
Enc. apts.; $50. $40 and $50. utils
EM NM ssa sncTl6 5Ssn!sn ss warwick
305l Ideho ave. n.W.-1.bedrm apt.
avail: May l. S125. year lease.
Excel. transp: and shopping facili-
ties. Sun deck. switchboard service.
elevator bldg. CAN EN- S-6700 for
appointment. 90
.eFy.. sFo NJ, nth III; y''1 :I 'vssS,
Hampshire ave. NV. Apt. aol. NE.
$500 GA. AVE. N.w.-cor. apt.
newly dec: / hedrm.. hv. Fm., 11e.
dinette and bath, all utils.; plenty
parking space. CAL res. mgr, RA,
1924 MASS. AVE-. N.W.-1ss a.. 1
I'm. ane PVT hfth sas WIN Teni
~ week o. JIG, -1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

0IRL TO SHARE 2-bedrm. apt. with
location. Di. 1885.
MAN. UNDER 80, share small. we'll
Furnished: sir-eonditioned house;
p eend o g. s.osg4 W.sSend.. mel #
no answer call ST. 3-4575.
ARLTNGTQN-0irl to share partially
furn. l:bedrm; apt. with another
girl IA 4-oobo. between 10 snd
BACHELOR, a6-ss. conssnial. to
share new 1-bedfm. a.-c. apt. with
one ether man. Mr.. Cathedral. ,Wo.
BSGS SffNSssss WOMAN wi.h.. to .hsr.
8 g.. Hs sassYis Towers with . @is
cONaENf2L PROF. WOMAN to shar.
po cSss' cow V:0 e SHOPS and tra ITs'
Esas. rent. rent ewes. and week ends
girl; cony. transp.: near everything;
nice location; private. .WO. 0-4362
TO SHARE with. young lady. well ar
ranged corner bedm. apt. Att. dec;
scny:. ioe.. Oh upper 10th. RA
GiRI to share attr. apt. upper 1eth
q. With I other; eonv. trapsp.. 10
S12S7S Gun; - S7S; sys'; .tssE !. $50 g,
band Is in hospital. RIA. 3-06S2.
REFINHD LADY viii shaEs apt: VIZ
bofhood near Naval Observatory
Good tfanep- I'M. 3-00e6.
MAN 70 enAnI Ice. comfortahlS, 4:
Tm. apt. with another man. TN
pm. and weekday evenings. D1
on q o1,I cal ds II al " a. :hss:
line; pvt. bedxm.i free phone; refs
S ;FsSs3DfsTS6i 1898 2;szs2' man. col.
logo grad. desires another younl
man TO share attractive. conv6nien,
az, SHaEtmsnt. %Ph1-e01e..u.p- -.
With another lady; private bedroom
ca CSll CO. 6,0ISH;; NAN .. .,..,
apt. with / or . young men; pvt
bedrm.: al priyilS. 1884 K Ut. ne.
Ii. 6-6667. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

RETIRED MIDDLE AGED LADY
would like room and board, May IL;
500 mo. Box 406-k, Star. 1Ss
1880 LANIER PL. N.W.---Attrac..
cool rooms, eqNal best hoters; very
good food; ample servings, TV.
porch. laund.: dbles.. cooled BY
air-cond. Price range, $50 to
S62.5O dbles.: singles. 500 to $50,
main floor. NO. 1884. lis
l4O1 18th N.W.-Outside room. large
window and closets. pvt. bath, Sc
lectiye menu. switchboard, TV.
THE MARIETTA. 1925 10th st. NV.
Opening under original owner; sgle..
dble rooms with running water;
shower. excellent board; eleyyss::or
CONE SSlScnp Ave. v1c.-Nic. room. COCO
Young people, S12. co. 6-2493. 49,
ELDERLY LADY wishes room and
board. May LIST. Near stores. Box
MiD l6i WOMAN. retired. nice
room. meals; use entire house. WA.
7-6665, between l and 4 Sunday. :.
COR. 18th AND L SITS. N.W.-Small
rm., run. water: Frigid.; next bath;
meals optional. 11O1 18th ct. NV.
Ant. 2Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
COUNTRY BOARD

BEST FOOD. well prepared home
grown meats. eggs. veget.; modern,
cool. clean. mr.. mts. MRS. CLINT
BURNER. Phi. 929-F-11. Woodstock.
on farm. 50-10O
miles from D. c.. to spend weekends
and vacation. Box 101-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
THE MHTTRY

T01 18th 81. n.w.-Large twin rooms
new decor, running water. ample
baths and Showers, maid and 0lev
service: cow to restaurants anC
shops: reaS. weekly rates. ~
COLORED-NEWLY DECORATED-
Large double and single bedrooms
NV, HI. a-s447. lis
OLORED-LOVELY BEDRM.; rea-
sonable; semipvt. liv. rm.; mr.. car
line; privileSe'' call Tu- 2-4g 49,
COLORED, N.w.-LGE. BSMT. RIM.
all privilS; viii accept children. no
2-1559 or HU. 3-SSS3. 10
COLORED-NICE room for quiet en-
ployed man or woman. home priv
ileges: Ho. 2.0ll3;
U oaio1ed sci. room, next bath; ret,ne;
home: excel trans. tn. 2-10S5.
COLORED-l626 nth ST. NV; Ice
front rm. with kit: furn, or un
furn.; can be arranged as 3 RIM. apt
LA. 6-404k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ROOMS FuRN.--Mp. 8 VA.

1917 N. lockwood ST.. ARL.-
A9%yeiy n,i Em.. , nr bus; home Privils;;,
LARa snl Bk1 ehGFe clean Sa seems rooms in
nice apt. for l or 2: twin beds, kit.
privilege; Call IA: 5-S21s: 49,
NEAR FALLS CHURCH on Lee hwy.
-Semimodern, adults only; 4 rms,
Ice: garden space. JE. 2-6916.. lis
desirable ioc. excel. BUS sAs service a0T r.
4 6-1792.
3 ROOMS, semipvt. bath. for settled.
employed couple. Well equipped for
housekeeping. 10. S-4973.
GROUND FLOOR-Cor. bedrm.. home
privil. for married, working couple.
Refers. exchanged. Inquire 6625
nth st., CABIN John. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W

CAPITAL VIEW AREA-Lovely I'm.
next to bath. privils. Lu. 1854;
ATTRACTIVE, quiet porch.room: for
kit. privls.. ldry. Call all day Sat.
Sun. ewes. after z pm. LU. 1875.
CAPITOL HILL-One half blk. House
Once Bldg. Beaut. setting; entire a.;
two. rms. mod. bath. remod. Colo
NAL house. Also one rm., pvt. bath,
pvt. entr. hall Ideal for one. Ii.
4-2705. evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ROOMS WANTED

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires room
and board with Catholic family;
vic; 10th and Park I'd. NV. Boa
LADY Desires furnished rm. In
pvt. home; kit. and phone privils.
near Wis. and Porter st. NV. Boa
SCI. RM.-Light cook. privils. OF
apt. by cult. lady; non-smoker. non
R dEiHkfr psT% 30. isdE v SsiF
ike rm. and board. May ~. 500
month. Ii. 1888. -19