davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1855
The Stupendous Price OF
Racial Prejudice

The stupendous price in dollars and cents plus the
prestige Virginia is spending in effort to preserve her out
NODDED practice of racial customs which motVated
solely by prejudice, is indeed astonishing Indicative of
lack of strong leadership the ntrusted with the
responsibility of directing the affairs of State have not
only deed encouragement those inclined
to disregard ruling of the nations highest court but
they have also spent thousands of dollars of the taxpayers
in search of to disobey the law without hav
ing to face a federal charge.
Few people imagine the cost incurred by the
operation of the Gray Commission which has spent
than and half seeking to circumvent the
United States Supreme Courts ruling on segregation in
public schools. Then piled that COST fourday
special session of the States awakng bodies to act
the Commissions report Next, special referendum
for expression of the people
should the Federal the whole
action upon the grounds that it all done for the purpose
of crcumventng the Courts ruling what then? Vast
of the taxpayers money will have into rat hole
while agencies would be pleading for money with
which to meet their worthy needs.
1t should not be overlooked that the estimated
OF Sl6l0o annually spent per pupil is based upon volume
not only be insufficient take these Students but
it will obviously weaken the financial structure of the
school fund The idea of paying tuition to private schools
grated schools is the greatest farce conecured In
the first place. where the private schools? Will
or more spring up in city, town and village where
public schools operating? Everybody knows that
bunk If it possible to find enough private schools
to accommodate all who choose them rather than ntegraed
the taxpayers would be called first to the
tuition for those III private schools second operate
the ntegraed public schools and thirdly in instances
to support both Negro and white separate schools
1t won't work, and in fact it just doesn't make
Once the intelligent voters realize the needless
their hard earned money, when greater being
asked for the improvement of highways, build
ings beds for TB patients and better for
mentally ILL., and money for schools and colleges,
they will cast the greatest protest vote
witnessed in the history of the State
The sooner we realize that the price pay for our
prejudice too much the better it will be for all parties
concerned
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
Buchanan News
by b. L. Logan

The pastor of our church
preached very commendable
sermon last Sunday. His suo-
iect was; "Fullfillment Or
the Scriptures"
Music was furnished by
the junior and senior cholrs'
and solo was rendered by
PHYLLIS Ann Lee, a second
grade pupil of the Botetour'
Tr. School.
1t has been reported that
Peyton Cook, son OF MRS.
Pauline Cook, has made the
rank of Staff Sergeant. lie
| is said to be the only Stair
Sergeant of his race IN
France. Sergeant Cook has
1
won several medals and GER
tificates.
William Eugene Smith lett
for the U. S. Navy a few
weeks ago. He is stationed
in Maryland and is reported
getting along fine.
| William is a member OF the
Baptist Church also a member
of the junior choir, and class
No. a of the Sunday School
He served on the Usher Board
on a number of occasions
Much success to him in the
service for our country.
The Youth Fellowship Club
and Sunday School will pre-.
sent a Christmas program,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

We are happy to report
that contributions are still
being received from members
and friends towards our an.
nual Thanksgiving" day SER
vice which was held Nov. "a,
1866.
The pastor, officers, and
members are very grateful
for all contributions to our
church.
= All members of the Mission
airy Circle are urged to attend
the regular meeting of the
circle Dec. ID, 1866, at 8 pm,
at the home of the vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Bessie Cheatwood
Plans will be made for our
annual Christmas baskets and
Christmas entertainment.
The funeral service for Mrs
Daisy Waldron Girty were
held Dec. 4, 1866, at the
Jackson Baptist Chur C h
Springwood, Va.
Mrs. Girty attended the
Botetourt Training School un.
der the principalship of Mr.
A. w. Williams.
She was very active in the
activities of the school anC
community. She was also q
member of a very fine quartet
of girls that rendered much
service to Springwood and the
vicinity.
We sincerely sympathize
with the family and relatives
during their bereavement.
Mrs. Daisy Waldron Girty
is the daughter of Mrs. Molly
Waldron, of Springwood, Va
The sick and shut-in are
Mesdames, Florence Mills,
and Patricia Mays, Messers,
Rev.. M. A. Turpin, Henry
Bannister and John Burks.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

Subject: Epilepsy. calling Sckness).
Epilepsy is chronic paroxysmal disorder of brain
function characterized by recurren attacks involving
changes in the state of consciousness, sudden in onset
and brief in duration The attacks often accompanied
by CONFUSION in which the patient falls invountarily
Three types of epilepsy recognized grand NAL Chg
sckness) petit NAL Qttle sickness) and psychomoor at
tacks. Each type has specifis pattern.
Grand NAL: In about 500 of cases. the seizure of
grand NAL begins with = warning (aura) that may con-
ist of strange abdominal sensations headache visual dis
turbances, premontions, bizarre, repettive
thoughts and phrases The patient falls to the ground
in unable to make any attempt to himself
to avoid obstacles, and often cuts bruises
and fractures. Spasms of the muscles with without
tongue biting then The attack
The frequency of varies several in
day TO twice year.
Petit NAL: Attacks most in childhood
and manifested by transient cloudng Of consciousness
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

Dec. 10, 1866. at the Metho-
dist Church. The public is in
vited.
Darnell Robinson, son of
Mrs. Florence Robinson, is
home on a 30 day furlough.
When his furlough termi-
mates he expects to go to Ger
many for three years over
(Contiued to page 4-A)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON TEXT, Luke 10: 25-37.

Our lesson for this week is based
on one OF the eleven parallels which
are found only in Lukes Gospel.
The story of The Good Samaritan
ranks with that of The Prodigal
Son as the best known of all the
parallels of Jesus.
Jesus was passing through Peresa
when he spoke this parable. Five
figures appear in the story. each
portrayed in a few potent words. The
parable teaches tolerance. inasmuch
as one of the hated Samaritans was
exalted, but, more vitality. emphasis
is placed upon deeds of love rather
than pretensions of faith.
The first character TO appear is a
certain lawyer. who took advantage
of an opportunity to open a theo-
logical discussion with Jesus, by
asking the question often met in dis
cusSions: what must be done to
inherit eternal life? The rich young
ruler asked the same question and
Jesus repeated to him the social
commandments. In the case of this
lawyer, Jesus replied by asking him
his own opinion.
Having the inquiry presented for
his own answer, the lawyer quoted
Deuteronomy 6: and Leviticus 10:
10, enjoining love for God and "thy
neighbor as myself" a part of the
Shema, which every devout Jew
repeated twice daily. Thereupon,
Jesus affirmed the correctness of
his answer, telling him that if he
did this, he would live
This disposition of the discussion
did not satisfy the lawyer, who had
been put i'll the position of asking
question to which he already knew
the answer. So, seeking a justifica-
ton, he put 10 Jesus the historic
question: who is my neighbor? In
LeviticuS, a neighbor was held to be
ones own people and the lawyer
probably felt that if Jesus departed
from this accepted dogma, he could
be accused of contradicting the
scripture.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

u. S. Chamber of Commerce re-
port: Business this year appears to
be heading for new all time high,
with retailers generally expecting
the best Christmas volume in his
tory"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10
The Answer

The Parable of the Good Samari-
tan was Jesus'S answer to the ques-
ton. How easily and wonderfully
he avoided the trap set by the law
yer, and declared everlasting truth
which even the questioner himself
had to confirm. Instead OF setting
limit to the scope of love and rails
ing restriction upon the duty OF
man to his fellows, Jesus taught
love which knew no limit, recognized
no barrier and gave not only of
time, but also of resources and
ability.
The thoughtful and careful love
exhibited by the Samaritan in this
story has caused subsequent genera
lions to refer to him as the Good
Samaritan" placing an adjective
before him which is not mentioned
in the gospel record, for Jesus only
refer,sd to him as a certain
Samaritan" designating him by the
same word used in reference to the
victim of the robbers, the priest and
the benefactor.
The story is probably familiar to
all. A man on the descending road
from Jerusalem to Jericho was
attacked by robbers. who left him
bare and badly hurt A priest and
a Levite, both officials of the Jewish
church, passed their stricken
brother and unconcernedly con-
tinued on their journey. The Sa-
marian, of mixed blood and de-
spised by the Jews, had pity on the
wounded man, disregarded the pre-
JUDGE which he knew resided in
the Jews heart toward him, and
ministered to his relief Not only
were his present needs cared for,
but the Samaritan carried him to
made arrangements that his care
and necessities would be provided
for. All this was done without any
hope of reward. actuated only by a
feeling of love and concern for a
fellow human being III distress.
Too many people in the world
today are passers-by, just like the
priest and the Levite of this story
The former probably excused his
callousnesS by thinking of the
ceremonial defilement which would
result if he touched a dead body,
or fearing that the bandits might
still be lurking nearby and attack
him, or possibly that some religious
service would be delayed if he stop
ped, or maybe he knew the Levite
was following and left the task for
him to take care of III is always
easy for us to find an excuse to
justify our refusal to undertake
any task which breaks the ordinary.
comfortable and pleasant routine of
our own existence. The Levite like
wise justified his omission of this
service because he was following
the example of the priest, or because
his conception of religion was a
matter OF sacrifice, ceremonies and
formalities rather than the render
ing of service to one in need.
just who is your neighbor? Is ne
just those who live next door down
the street, or in your community?
Or, is your neighbor anyone who
needs your help and your love Pillow
neighborly are you, Christian?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-12-10

James G.. Davis, Member of Con-
gresS from Georgia: Il am con-
WINGED that the Federal Govern
ment can get done all of its es-
sential tasks with 100000 OF less
employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

8: ARL..Lse. rm.. lse;. closet. pvt.
other Govt. bldes. ia. s-5e45. %
ARL.-Lge.. quiet nm. for, .: twin
beds, Q windows. overlooking Poto-
mae Tsson ex 0T t traaaIP,; min TO Zen
1905 Vr n. RANDoIPH ST. ARL.-Lse.,
bright rm. in quiet home: lge. closet;
next bath. hot water: garage: reas.:
.gsntleman. IA. I;2457; "a
bath for gentlemen, in new brick
home. ia. S-S154. 70
A. d sah and fG phone ' Saa SIS f.
ALEXANDRIA Gentlemen; kitchen
] block TO buses: s1l-s12, . for SIS.
cAEIy i-s CHASE. MD.-Pvt. home; 1st-
f. bedrm,. pvt. bath: PRIVILEGES. OIL.
CLXRENDoN-For or .; mr.. bath;
912 N. Jackson ST.. Arl., ia. %-"3s4.
ARL., Mn apt. bldg. cool rm.
pvt entr. and bath; close to shops
transp.; gentleman. ia. 7-Ol0nc
BETHEsDA-Large sunny rm. and a
complete home for a gentleman. OIL.
2-236a. or Ii. 7-a70S. %
BETHESDA-Nice rm next to bath;
quite dble. bed employed gent; S35
si nv 81 sP aiSe5 sec; l iss.n.
studio room. private entrance. Porch.
S45. Lady. JU. 9-3367 or 10.
SILVER Springfield res. Sec; ist-
A. rm.; very small family: $50.
Lady. JU. 9-3367 or 10. 5-2121.
1917 N. lockwood ST. ARL. -
Lovely nm. mr.. bus; unlim. phi, home
privils. ia. S-531S; ME. $4,000,
ARL.-Spac. attr. rm. pvt. bath and
nner: gentleman. ia. s-lb95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
APIS. FURN.-VA. (cont.I

ARL.. COLUMBIA GARDEN APIS
t sSee s sa s ri odein thtcu rah
out: ] and hedrm. apis; reason
able rent: ALSO UNFURNISHED.
IA. S-6267. 20
furn. 1-bedrm... hy. .rm..
kit. and bath: modern brick. 2-fam-
lily bldg. pvt. entr., 500. KE. s-9lS0.
ARLINGTON-LIv1No ROOM. Bed
$50. Call IA. s-5442, after 5 pm
ARL.-2 efaciency spts.. fully equip.
kitchens with din, spaces. private
s1.es 81 L.. sn av Sase each su s2as
z or 3 adults. References EXCHANGED.
Phone ia. $3.50. -29
large bedroom. kit. and
bath: all utils. incl; mod. through-
out. Cple. pref. ElmWood 0-37eus
500 GREENWICH ST.. Falls CHI
entr., utii. furn.; bus i blk. from
door; no children or pets; SIS mo.
Call JE. 2-1942. 20
ARL. N.-Liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
ARLiNGToN ' 40 $500, utilities in.
cluded: avail. immed. BLOCK on
Col. pike. IA. 7-44S7. GROOM
FURNISHED, except
linen. Living room. bedroom. kitchen,
bath. porch; private; near Falls
Church: couple; JE. ..ls59. -29
liv. rm.. kit. pvt. bath. pvt. en-
trance. screened porch; utils. IN
Guiding telephone and parking; so.
rSW va sIHSssi ruEs. APT: in ArL;
June 10 through Sept. 8; S130 mo-,
ali utils. except phone; 5 min. from
Pentagon. close to shopping. 3
blocks OF Shirley hwy. TIE. 6-9034.
cool. s-rm ehic.. bsmt. apt, PVT.
entr.: 5 min, to Pentagon' $50 sait 81 ie
st. s., Ari., Va. OF. 4-6s20. 80
LARGE, COOL 1-bedrm. pvt. apis; 8
exp, exhaust fan. bath. shower: scr.
porch. KE. s-6404 or JE. ALI.
decor, / bedrm.. laun-
dry facils.; mr.. Fl. Myer, Pentagon'
shops and busline. ia. 2-l54l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p.c.

1880 Que st. NV
l-bedrm apt In apt bldg. See any
time. Open. Apis. 4 and 80. RE.
|DOCTOR's OFFICE in modern ele-
vator apt. bldg. OF lobby; 1901
Wisconsin ave. NV. Excellent To-
cation. convenient transportation
See resident manager or call
TEMPLE REALTY CO.. 1903 X St.
NV. Elk 3-R0O2 80
GEORGETOWN EFFIC.. full kit; in
APT BIDS 1 niee loo; .. $3.50 VT gtil 3
1856 ADAMS ST. Me- rms, Kit, and
bath; $50. HARRISON 4 ADAMS,
PORTER ST NV. 32I:. nr. Conn.
ave- rms. kit. dinette,. bath, pvt
entr $50, utils. WO. 6-246S rs
35I3 18th ST. NV. = Beautifully
decorated | bedrm.; liv. rm.. mod
ern kit. and bath; latest in equip
inent. See RES. MGR. on premises:
S65 mo
2 UNFINISHED APIS. 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath. utilities included
1109 18th st. NV. AID. 4-6094;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING Cont,

AITR. NEW SITTING RM.. bedrm..
pvt. bath: pvt. entr.; cow. to Penta-
gon: swimming facil. JE. 4-724O.
92O MD. AVE. N.E.-Men only, clean,
eonvenielIt to Navy Yard. Sober.
Reasonable, maid service. Ii, A.
6637. go
1885 n. n. AVE. N.W.-Redec. front
Ink rm.: overlooking beaut. N. H.
ave.: rent weekly 81
COL0RED-NICELY FURN. single or
double rms, kit. n:ivileges. pvt.
refgrs.. for nice people. 6l6 Bird
st. NV. 232 E st. ne. Ii. 4-9144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
ROOMS. UNFURNIsHEp

2 LARGE DELE BEDRMS.. uptown.
nv, excel: cond.; S35-S4O mo. Call
LARGE sEcoND-FL0oR
ROOMS; also entire 9hird floor g
ment (partly finished on, close to
Dupont Circle. u block to bus or
street car: no children; white. Rea-
sonable rentals. Please call HU. g.
1866. and leave your name and tele-
phone number, your call will be
promptly returned. 30"
COLORED-UNFURN. ROOMS-sin-
gle or double: all privileges. Call LII.
4-S946 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

R5l7 I4th ST. N.W.-English bsmt..
single rm next bath. Clean. cool,
conf. Ink: $50 mo. AID. 4-l635.
COLONY CLUB. 1892 N st. NV
Spacious cool Georgetown home,
good food, . meals q day. sun
Iii iith ST. N.E.-Large. clean
front room. refrig.. stove. convent
ent location; So week. Ii. 3-9S32.
1850 18th ST. N.w.-lst a. beds
ting rm., lge. closets. compl kit.
pvt. entr., Sl".15 wk. DE. 2-l675.
18th ST. LINE-Lh k, 2 rms, bath;
Frigidalre. hot plate refs; utils.
incl; adult, $50; 81, 500. RA.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Larse, cool.
next semipyt.. bath. refgr. and hot
plate. S35 and $40. DE. 2-4S66.
NEW HAMP. AVE. NV. 1903
Newly dec. studio rm., compl, kit
1891 FILLMORE ST. N.W.-Lots Of
windows. clean, refgr., utils.: linens;
lSIa 18TH sT. N.W.-Eiev BLDG, cool,
Ink rm.. nr. shower: will rent by
1s sos N. n. AVE. N.w.-Lss. Isl a,
Ink. rm.; range and refgr; adj.
ohower: Sill week. -Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

NORTHUMBERLAND APTs,LBedr~:.
Turn, air.eond. conV. 70 trsnsp.;
$3.50. Ho. 1880. -31
Apartments: nicely furnished and
DECORATED. Adults; $50 and $50, Ii.
EFFICIENCY APT. AVAIL: 7o5 18th
st n,w-see resident manager. E4.
Two SsiEDRooMs for "a persons;
utils. 1915 Lamont NV. 10. 5-2ss5
GEORGETOWN, 26ao Que st. nv
cE i1Rf LGaRsn ffR2 t ss siSppins
Large living room. bedroom. kitchen.
dinette. bath. Utils.. ward. S96.
GA a. AVE. si NV. 4o1s-1, ? bedrm.
apis, kit, bath. air-cond.; transp. a:
door: parking; adults. Gentle home.
EN-. 3-3426; RA. 3-2s28. -3
GE0RGEToWN-section reminiscent
Of Old English News, Small brick
town house with q modern feel: .
s Sns ft ,u 1Rd garden 59of $751;
a-BEDRM. APT; entire
A.: completely redec.: new kit. lge
Lively eISfsti YELL lot fU ri nE COM
ait: in private home ne. section.
Refned set settled couple. Near tranasp.
Mass As AVE Ave. N.w.-Air-eond.. Is / S.r..
town for summer. NO. 1867;
NEAR WALTER REED - Eniciency
basement apt; private entrance;
excellent transportation. RIA. 6-19s4.
ANACosTIA AREA rms. kit. and
bath. utils. furn.; $40 mo. Cali after
513S 18Th ST. N.w.-Lse. Broom
apt. nicely dhSS furn,' COW. to transp.
1911 III IRVING IRVING ST. N.w.-prt. q rms,
pvt, bath; excel. transp.:. utils3
empl. cple.; $50. Also bsmt.. S46.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
II bedrm., lir. rm., kit. and bath.
nieely tnrn; handy loc.; apt. bldg bldg.
4 S2 s Il. HAMp., apt. bldg Bed
rms. large, clean; S115. Key at
No. q. DI. 7-O330. RIA. 3-3679. 90
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2122 P st, n.w:-I
Bed-ltv. rm., kit, dinette, pvt. bath;
adults; SIS per week.
End fl: $50, incl. utils.; mr.. transp.;
accept child. IL $1,000. 30
4555 MACARTHUR BLVD.-Efhciency
S65 month. all utilities parking
10th AND COLUMBIA RD.-spac;
newly dec. 2-bedrm. apt. for 4
adults, well-furn.; S125. so. g.
GA iso AND NEW HAMp. AYES. NV
. bedrms., liv. rm., kit. pvt. bath.
Good trans. RIA. -3-4S07. 20
1443 OAK ST. NV, 1-bedrm: apt.
in apt BIDS, conv, loc.' S75 an mo-
1i4s OAK ST. N.w.-2-bedrm; apt.
in apt. bldg; conv. loo, 500 mo.
incl. utils. Ia. 9-05SS. 30
4SI2 Bird ST. N.W.-Get key at Apt.
/ or .. Bedrm., living rm.,. kitchen
and modern bath; nicely furn., IN
Aunt. apt. bldg, $50 month. can
penny Apostolides, RE. 7-552224
Lfv. RIM, bedrm.. kit, bath, utils.;
4526 18th NV, S14; 4520 Ga. ave-,
81, $50: epls; only; RAs 3-ls$5'
ave.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. din: nm,
kit, bath. Suit. 3: ST. 3-9642
E. CAPITOL ST.-Mod. front studio;
screened porch; adults; S45 incl
utilS Nicely furn Ii T-3S6p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E,

CAPITOL LIBRARY vIC.-comfort-
able furn. rm., in quiet adult house
ice: 81 wk. Ii. 3-1967. 70
EE.-LARGE FRONT room: laundry,
kitchen priyils. phone; S25 mo-; for
employed girl. WA. 1869. Us
NICELY FURNISHED RIM, near bath;
pvt. home. LU. 2-53I9. call after
pm. 30
COLORED-NEATLY FURNISHED
room for young man: privileges. DE.
2-74S1. -o9
COLORED-s3s 3rd ST. N.E.-S5.5oI
single: $40 dble.; kit. privils. Ii. g.
COLORED-REFINED. settled lady to
share apt. with another lady; utils.
furn. Ii. 3-6SSS. los 18th st. ne.
C0L0RED-I234 r ST. N.E.-Nice
double room for lady in pvt. home;
only Q in family. Ii. 4-6632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
ROOMS FuRN.-N.w. tcont. }

GIRARD ST. NV. I45O-Real nice
sEle: Fp- with running water; $3.50
81: e Ia r n $3.50 wk.; also Ink, Tm.
12i GALLATIN ST. N.w.-Larse front
busline. IA. 9-2S05. %
IR-C0NDITIoNED - Except. lse. j.,
suitable or 9. Bath same floor
bet. house. Nice yard; 27-in. nv;
maid: linen: S25 ca. co. $4,000,
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC. - Exception
ally clean and quiet single room,
beaut. furn.; $50 mo. 1921 10th st.
c S4SSo AVE- AVE-. mr. mr. shGrehs han
daily maid; pvt. entr., pvt. parking;
ExTRA-LARGE TWIN BEDRM.. with
siGss ss gist x,s no rSa sDls
49, After sso Fr iisif is4s IN @ont aSIs
Gl24 ARKANsAs AVE. N.w.-NeSly
furn. room, near bath. Near l4thI
and 18th st. transp. TU. 2-s5l9
Mr.. sHERAToN-PARK; spacious rm.
bath, quiet home. HU. 3-Ss34. g
VIC. G., ,W.-NeWiy decorated; sgle.
S Sn6 db id,,,i rms in neG air,;cond
Mr.. CONN. AVE. BRIDGE-Attrssc..
lge. front rm. and bath: reas. HO
,22o oSl4 ss.t before fq IL q after 8; 20 20,
sM yi assS4s. in private home Me Can
DOWNSTAIRS ROOM mr.. bath and
shower: pvt. entr.: all convenienees,
scSHhuRcafP h 81. NV fMRsieT Dupont l ciI
1851 'iNGLEsIDE TER. N.w.-Mas,er
bedrm. pvt. Law; lge. rm. with sleep
ing porch, adj. bath. no. 2-6326.
WEEKS RENT FREE-1.hk. and
sleeping rooms: 2 houses mr.. Dupont
Circle. 1906 21st NV. AID. 2-9339.
I41s COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. 35=Two
nicely furnished rooms with kit.
privileges. HUI. 3-4150. 30
GEORGETOWN-Perfectly appointed
room for gentleman; rencently re- /
stored house, sunny garden and pool |
convenient exclusive sector Of
Georgetown. $40 or S55. no
10th 81. NV, 1909. at bus stop
ming water. CO. $1,000. 80
PVT. HOME-Sgle. rm. next to bath,
llEe closets; conv. location; for young
lady: S35 mo. EN-. 1892. 20
COMFORTABLE SGLE.. good closet
and fan. 2 windows. next bath: own
.er's home. AID. 4-429S. $50. I'll
ATTRACTIVE comfortable rm in apt. |
overlooking park in NV; conv. |
transp: CO. 5.l746. -29
JEWISH WIDOW desires to rent large
dble.. room, twin beds, suitable for |
couple or 2 single men or ladies. |
Ia. 9-6477 before pm. 219 up
Shur st NV Ant oO1 An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
APIS. FURNlsHED-Mp.

SUMMER -cond. 3-bed-
space. Silver Spring. JU. 9-s505.
CHEVY CHASE. mr., park---Lovely.
cool. quiet sarden apt: pvt; entr..
Ice, liy;. rm. with firepl.;, bedrm..
s ia' t utils. 'l Incl. q 81. es5osD @so
A lensa home Slabs ssmt xk enc atis n
incl: empI. adults. WA. 1880:
rAKoMA rARk-Liv,.. rm.. bedrm..
kit. tiled bath. well furn., near
stores and bus: 500. Ju. 7-6549;
room dinette bedroom aFsf ki,. baPh
and porch; television and many
other extras. Available emo of June
for months. JU. 5-05:S. -29
3 RMS, pvt; bath 1st-fare gone; z
Ut 9th I St. NJ. Rsinier. Nd Ma 30 So
COLLEGE PARK-Prof. and wife will
sublet comp. furn, 2-bedrm. apt.
JUNE, 10--Sept. 10: 20 minis: .dntwn.
Washington by bus. WA. 7-2423.
TAKoMA PARK-Newly decorated.
po Us f%SH HsfEW vs. S40a AVE-, Tai a%
Park-Newly dec. liv. rm., bedrm.
pvt. bath and kit: cony. transp.
COLONIAL HOME. close D. c. =
Cony. Liv. rm., 2 bedrms., kit. din.
comb, tiled bath. linen, china,
d PhSnsii utils. incl Adults. ~.
NEWLY FURNISHED APTS.-Avail-
able in Rock. Greek Gardens. See
large ad under apis unfurnished.
EIG g. McKEEvER. ManaginR
CHEVY sV' CHASE, near NH and Chevy
G sncl oi ana SSolsmoia Clubs; Ssil''
PARK-2nd f., pvt. home.
bedrm. liv rm:. bath. kit, dinette;
cple.. $50 mo. TO. $4,000. .
/ AND 2 BEDROOM APTS.-CoOL
SUBURBAN SURROUNDINGS. MOD
ERN ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE
T GTfGs fe} 81 fNr eR 1hSN CALL ALL
RE. 5-S001. al
ONE BEDRM. on busline. block
shopping and movies. Avail. LIST of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
ROOMS FURNisHEp-s.E.-s.w

Mr.. HOUSE AND SENATE BLDGs.-
Two nice rooms In clean, comfort
able home; cow transp., TV privils
cAP Hill. opn Hnuse az az Iii IJhr
Congress-Furn. rms. Men. ] with
with running water. Ii. 3-2913.