davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Dehurdit Tax
Conviction Upheld

RICHMOND, July 10 (P.-The
4th U. s. Circuit Court Of APP
peals has upheld the income tax
evasion conviction of George p.
Dehardit, former commonwealth
attorney Of Gloucester County.
Mr.. Dehardit appealed his SEN
tence of a years Imprisonment
and a fine of $4,000 to the Cir
cult Court after his conviction
last March.
The Federal district trial
court upheld the Governments
contention that Dehardit had an
income in 1946 of $26,019 and
owed taxes of $8,749, whereas he
reported an income Of $17,254
and paid $4.383.
Dehardit, prominent in Demo-
cratic State politics for years.
was also former member Of
the State Highway Commission.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

publicly that separate schools
were in the best interest of the
people of Virginia.
do you think by September
Is they could desegregate?"
asked Judge Dobie.
IF they wanted to they could
do it." replied Mr.. Hill.
"The Board Of Supervisors are
the ones who levy taxes, and
they are not parties here. What
can the school board do If the
supervisors fail to appropriate
money!" asked Judge Hutcheson.
Mr.. Hill replied that NAACPI
attorneys had considered that
problem. but did not want to-
disclose what action they con-
templated
Attorney General Almond told
the court that Prince Edward
was powerless to change its
method of operating schools un-
I'LL CAe SCdGe aCGS.
He said he was not at liberty
to disclose what the Gray COM
mission expected to recommend,
but declared that it would be
necessary to change a number OF
State statutes.
II say, in effect, that what the
NAACP has been doing is in de-
fiance of the South Carolina
decree-they defy the policy of
Virginia in its efforts in good
faith to hold together and oper-
ate public schools while en-
deavoring to bring about an
adjustment" stormed Mr.. Al
mond. "They are drunk with
power - hell bent to produce
chaos-they place their own con-
struction on the term deliberate
speed"
The decree did not completely
end the case. The court re-
tanned jurisdiction "for further
consideration and action from
time to time, if the necessity
shall occur, in respect to any
issue pertinent to. or arising
from, said injunction"
Evening star., 1955-07-19

publican Conferences. cited an
opinion issued in May by At
torney General C. Ferdinand
Sybert Of Maryland, who stated
that language in the Peoples
Court bill removed authority
from the justices Of the peace.
The magistrates authority
was defended by county States
Attorney Alger Y. Barbee and
County Attorney Charles M. Ire
Ian. Mr.. Barbee appointed Mr..
Irelan an assistant States attor-
ney for the purposes of the
hearing.
I'VE never achieve the per-
feet statute" Mr.. Irelan told
Circuit Judges Stedman Pres
colt and Thomas M. Anderson.
He argued the Peoples Court
bill. viewed as q whole, did not
nullify the magistrates power.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
2 County Judges Weigh
Magistrates Test Pleas

Two Montgomery County cir
cult judges today had under ad-
visement arguments in q test
case which challenges the legal
authority Of county justices Of
the peace who sit as committing
magistrates.
The magistrates authority
was attacked by Arthur B. Han
son, attorney for Mrs. Susan
Jane Hehdershott, 32-year-old
woman attorney. who on July
10 refused to honor q traffic
ticket and was jailed in Rock
vile for two and a half hours.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
West Virginia Counties
To Get Sulk Vaccine

MARTNSBURG. W. Va, July
19-Salk polio vaccine is ex-
pected to arrive in the Eastern
Panhandle counties before the
end Of the month. DR.. L. j.
Roberts. Tri-County Health De-
partment director, said today.
He said he had been advised
BY the State Health Department
that the area viii receive enough
to supply second shots
to first. and second grade school
They received their
first shots last spring.
Schedules for injections are
being arranged. A third shot for
children Of this area is still in
definite. DR.. Roberts said.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
luuchheimer Estute
I otols $l.6 Million

BALTIMORE. July 10 R.-
Sylvan Hayes Lauchheimer,
Baltimore lawyer and former
president Of the Maryland State
Bar, who died April II. left an
estate totaling more than $1.6
million.
A large portion Of 1t consti-
tuted stock In Commercial
Credit Co.. Of which Mr.. LAUGH
heimer was one Of the founders.
The main estate was left in
trust for relatives and friends
with nearly $4,000 going to
charities and hospitals.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Mr.. Hanson contended that
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, in passing q law establish
ing the new Peoples Court sys-
tenn in the county, in effect
stripped the magistrates Of their
authority. He claimed Mrs. Hen
dershott was therefore Illegally
jailed and that:
'The plaques on the walls Of
the magistrates offices are
worth no more than Kentucky
Colonel's certificate"
Mr.. Hanson. who is chairman
of the Montgomery County Re-
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Ruling Allows Virginia
To PutOH Desegregotion

system of Prince Edward County,
Va, upon a nondiScriminatory
basis before the commencement
OF the regular school term in
September, 1855, as requested by
the plaintiffs, and the court is
of the opinion that the refusal
fof the court to require such ad-
justment to be made In time for
the said September. 1855 school
term is not inconsistent with the
public interest or with the de-
cision of the Supreme Court"
Warned by Attorneys
Whether the decree went far
enough to satisfy Prince Edward
officials seemed uncertain. The
Prince Edward Board of County
Supervisors already has refused
to appropriate enough money to
Operate the county schools this
year, and white residents are
collecting funds for education of
their children.
Attorneys r. Justin Moore, ST.,
and Archibald Robertson, rep
resenting Prince Edward, wanted
the decree to contain distinct
permission to operate segregated
schools for the full 1866 term
They advised the court how the
public had reacted in the county
which lies in southside Virginia
in the heart of the States colored
belt-and warned that it was
segregated schools or no schools
at all in that county during
1866.
Spottswood w. Robinson III,
NAACP attorney, argued that
the State and Prince Edward
County had done nothing so far
to indicate that they had any
intention of complying with the
Supreme Court decision.
Judge Dobie, who also sat in
the South Carolina case, asked
MIR. Robinson If he realized no
time was mentioned in that
decree.
Explains Stand
II am aware of that" replied
Mr.. Robinson, "but I'm not ask
ing the court for integration in
the sense Of compelling mixing
Iof white and colored children
II am asking for desegregation in
the sense that they would remove
compulsory segregation, permit
ting pupils to attend schools
voluntarily without racial bars.
Another NAACP attorney, Oil
yer w. Hill. protested that the
Gray commission study was no
indication Virginia was doing
anything about complying with
the Supreme Court decision. He
said Gov. Stanley. who appoint
ed the commission, had stated
Evening star., 1955-07-19
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star StafY Correspondent

Star Sta6 Correspondent
RICHMOND, July 19.-The
State of Virginia today conf
IDENTIFY vent ahead with plans to
continue school segregation in
the 1885 term after a three
Judge Federal court held il was
not practical to expect desegre-
cation by September
Authority for the State to put
off desegregation awhile longer
was contained N q formal decree
entered here yesterday in the
Prince Edward County case. one
Of the five ruled on by the Su-
preme Court last year.
Judges Armistead Dobie, Ster-
ling Hutcheson and Albert v.
Bryan directed Prince Edward
to proceed with deliberate
speed" in making necessary ar
rangements for complying with
the Supreme Court decision, but
held that it would not be ''prac-
ticable" to order desegregation
by the beginning of the fall
term in September.
Virginia Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., and attor-
neys for Prince Edward County
had urged the court to specifi-
cally permit operation Of segre-
gated schools during 1886.
Attorneys for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People asked the court
to order desegregation by the be-
ginning of the fall term.
Almond Every Pleased"
Neither side got exactly what
it wanted, but Mr.. Almond re-
ceived word of the court decision
enthusiastically.
II am very pleased with the
Decree" he said. Il feel it is a
considerable improvement over
the South Carolina decree. and
believe it permits Virginia to op-
crate it's schools this year as it
has before"
Gov. Stanley and the State
Board of Education announced
two weeks ago that Virginia
planned to operate a segregated
school system in 1856 while
awaiting a report of the Gray
commission about what future
course the State should follow,
The commission is expected
to recommend legislative action
necessary in Virginia as a re-
suit of the Supreme Court de-
cision.
The Virginia order is similar
to the one entered last week in
South Carolina in similar case
in that it specifies no time when
schools must be desegregated.
But the Virginia decree goes a
step further by stating that it
is impractical to expect desegre-
cation by the beginning of the
fall term.
Seen Precedent for State
Only Prince Edward County
was involved in the case before
the court yesterday, but the de-
cree was looked upon as a pre-
cedent to guide Statewide
action
The decree orders Prince Ed
ward not to enfore school seq
regation provisions Of the
Virginia constitution and code,
and restrains the county from
refusing admission Of any quail
fled child to public schools on
account Of race from and after
such time as the defendants
prince Edward School Board)
may have made the necessary
arrangements for admission If
children to such schools on q
discriminatory basis with
all deliberate speed as required
by the decision Of the Supreme
Court"
This directive Is qualified as
follows:
But the court finds that 1t
would not be practicable because
of the adjustment and the ar
rangement required for the pur-
pose, to place the public school
A
Evening star., 1955-07-19
MARYLAND GROUP VISITS WILLIAMSBURG

The restored colonial @ building the 6aed1G for this Mont
burg The gIoqp2o and four dusew there under sponsor
The adults Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hutton Gavanaug and
phane Brod Browe Virginia Lee Browne Pat Cavanau Caroline
Alice Lockad Marsten Marie Meeke Dorothy
Evening star., 1955-07-19
turbine.poweredf flight +!

centrifugal compressor (3 This compressed air is then
forced to seven straightfow combustion chambers
where it is mixed with low volatility Shell Fuel and
ignited az The tremendous energy created drives
two-stage axialfow turbine (5 The turbine power is
transmitted by shaft to drive the engine compressor
and then through high ratio reduction gear to drive
the propeller.
A minimum Of moving purfs
These engines have minimum of moving parts, no
recprocating action and provide smooth steady flow
of power They come to Capital with more than 8O0,-
100000 passenger miles of proved operation.
In selecting Shell Product to power these engines
Mr.. j. B. Franklin, Vice President Of Operations and
Maintenance at Capital said Our choice of Shell was
based on several important factors Our previous ex-
perience with your Company has proved the unfalng
dependabty of Shell service. Our use of Shell Aviation
gasoline in our piston engines has demonstrated the
quality and uniformity of Shell Products
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Epitz/Athnes begins
regular flights with its new
turbo-prop Viscovnt neet...
selects Shell Fuel.
fast, new fleet of sixty airlners-powered by tbo-
prop engines now being put into operation the
routes of Capital Airlines.
First u S. airline to provide turbine powered flight,
Capital looks to the nations leading airline supper for
the fuel 20 be used in these engines. For Shell Fuels
have been known for quality dependability and uni
formity for many years.
How fUrbo props work
In the operation of the Rolls Royce tboprop engine
shown above: Cd air enters the engine through an
annuar air intake and (2) is directed to two-stage
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
Japanese Tuna Gamers Are Advised To Advertise

LOS ANGELES, R- Japanese tuna canners have been urged to start advertising in the United States as does the American tuna industry.
 The proposal was made yester- day by VIM. Chapman, director of research for the American Tuna Boat Assn, of San Diego, at a conference of tuna industry representatives of both nations, sponsored by the US. Department of Commerce.
 Chapman said unadvertiSed brands of tuna have been profit ing by the advertising of Ameri- can canners. He said the level of expenditures for advertising by the Japanese tuna industry should be $1 a case for tuna and $40 a ton for the fish.
 A joint organization of Ameri- can and Japanese interests for promoting canned tuna .consump- ton was proposed by the presi- dent of the Tokyo Canned Tuna Sales Co.,, Ltd. He also suggested a survey team of American repre- sentatives be sent to Japan to study all phases of the industry there.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
Norwegian Ship With 19 Passengers Drifting In
 Ice Pack Off Greenland

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, R- Capt. Knute Nakken of the Nor wegian ship Jopeter, trapped pro- pellorleSs in the drifting East Greenland ice pack, early Thurs day asked for air evacuation of 19 passengers.
 The Royal Greenland Trade De- partment, which chartered the 86O-ton Jopeter, a seal catcher, received a radio message from Nakken stressing that his ship is in no immediae danger. The weather was reported clearing after several days of snow.
 Apparently Nakken decided to have the passengers taken ashore as he realized it might be days or weeks before the Jopeter would be able to land them in Green land.
 (At Washington, the Air Force said it was notified yesterday that three helicopters were stand ing by to begin rescue operations a soon as weather permitted. It said it was advised there were 19 passengers and Is crewmen on board the Jopeter, but it did not know how many crew members would leave the ship.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
Outcome of Adenauer Talks With Russian Leaders Could Influence
 Entire Course of World History

MOSCOW, R-West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer flew into Moscow Thursday for talks with Kremlin leaders which may prove turning point in East West relations.
 Premier Bulganin greeted the 79-year-old chancellor, but Nix ita Khrushchev, the Communist party boss, was not among the welcoming Soviet delegation. Other high Soviet officials pres ent included Foreign Minister ". M. Molotov and First Deputy Pre- mier Mikhail Pervuhkin. Diplo- mats from East and West crowded the airstrip.
 The stern old chancellor step- ped from his gleaming Super Constellation to begin crucial conferences on the future of So-
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09

viet-W West German relations which could influence the entire course of world history.
 Tn an airport statement on leav- ing Bonn, Chancellor Adenauer said he was going to Moscow with the best intentions of doing everything possible to further world peace and to restore the unity of Germany and to reach agreement for the return of our prisoners of war"
 No agreement on the issue of German reunification was expect ed. The meeting was regarded openly in the West as a preview of Soviet intentions at the con- ference of the Big Four foreign ministers next month in Geneva.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

At Rotary luncheon Thursday Jim von der Heydt gave the mem bers a talk on the background and some of the issues which will face the delegates to the Alaska Constitutional Convention meet ing at the University of Alaska commencing Nov 8, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09

The average person will under estimate the temperature of a blue-painted room and will over estimate the temperature of red painted room.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
DANGER AREA-ANG FIRING
 CAMP DEXTER

Extending out from Dexter Road 2 miles beyond Nome River: north from mountain range South of Camp Dexterl to Camp Dexter extending south along Nome Riv- CT for a distance of 3 miles square from Camp Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09

COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Second AUenue at West c Street WILLARD N1EcKLENBURG, PASTOR and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR o.45-Sunday School Session. 11.OO-Morning Worship. Sermon: The HenDu Burden Was Lifted
 HdlIelujah 3:30-Hospital Service 7.Oo-Sundav Evening Service.
 God KindIed Fire.
 THURSDAY 7:3O-Prayer Meeting uranslateo
 Servlcel. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 2 to g p.m.-Recreation period for all young people
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

Gf Third and Division
 LEWIS I. HUDcTNs. PASTOR lO:e0 a.m.7Sunday School. l1:00 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 6:30 p.m.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. 6:30 p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES 7:30 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Praise service You are i1tv5ted to enjoy srtth US Gny and all of these SeYuiccs. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09

Subscribe 10 inc Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Abe. West HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY
 SUNDAY 7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer Meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study.
 SATURDAY 6:45 p.m.-Open Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

NOME LO FEAAN Cf1UHCH The White QuonSet on B Street
 PHONE WHITE 94
 SATURDAY-11 am. Junior and Senior Confrmant Classes.
 SUNDAY-9:45 and II am. Wor- ship Service, sermon Rev. John L. Maakestad, Shishmaref, Alaska. I2 noon-Sunday School for all the boys and girls.
 7:3O p.m.-Evening Worship Service. WEDNESDAY-7:30 pm. Evening Service, MT. Gordon Dufseth of Fair banks as speaker.
 FRIDAY-7:3O pm. Recreation for all young people.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Front St. and West B REV. RoALD AAIUNDSENs PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD J. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY 10 to 1l:40 am.-LesSon by pastor. classes, handwork, and special illustrative material. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY
 Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:3o pm.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-09

NOME GOSPEL. HOME
 sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the NGnle Of the Lord Jesus Christ
 SATURDAY 500 PM-Youth for Christ Prayer Meeting at the Assembly of God.
 LORDS DAY 8:O0 M. Remembrance Feast lO:0O AM Family Bible Hour 2:O0PM Sunday School 7:OOPM. Gospel Meeting
 MONDAY to pm. PM. Sky Pilots
 WEDNESDAY 7:OOPM Prayer, Bible Study
 THURSDAY 800 PM Boys Class 400 PM Rhythm Band 7:00PM. Gospel film, Quiz
 FRIDAY 400 PM. Girls Class
Evening star., 1955-09-18

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
to share small. nicely fliFn., 2-hed.
rm. 0eorgetoWn house with an.
other young woman; SIS mo. plus
reply to Box 303sT. Star. lis
REFINEIA WOMAN, s5--share home
ns hssssSss fS 9E r s.ssss sSys!y
WILL sHARE my 4-bedrocn fur
North ArlinFton, within 5 minutes
Of pentason. Memorial Bridge, Fort
Myer and Clarendon. Basement,
yard and porchss. cali "a. S-0l47.
1 on . GIRLS. college ssadustss,e : 10
share unusually attractive George
TOW town h9 house, s1a slnsie bedrooms. gar :
COUPLE 10 SHARE des. s.roon,
furn. home: Q baths: eonv. location.
Refs. EXCHANGED. RA. slim.
sIL. sPG. - widow with ! son
would ike to share new RAMBLER
with congeniai business or pro-
fess. woman. 1900 Jennings I'd.
10. 6-S91D. weekdays. call after 8,
NEW BRlCK DETACHED HoMB
with refined lady: large front mas
ter bedrn. with 2 large closets:
also single bedrna., nicely furn. /
home priviis.. use 81 KIT, Il
preferred, and phone: suitable for
5 empl. ladies or 8 college stu
dents with references. Reas.
price: eonv.. blk TO bus. Must
be seen TO appreciate. IA. 9-22Tl.
all day Sun. and Mon, Thurs. and
Fri. 11:30 am, other days after
$50 pm.
THREE YOUNG MEN need lth mar,
to share 4-bsdrm. well-furn. home.
Desirable location. very reas. i6l l
18th st. NV. FE. 3-l137. --1S
Lady has attractive huuse 10 share
with discriminating lady. private
Reis. excSanssdt. scS a. Hh Sheyyv ~ chsse. ".
q. @ Wo. 6-2266.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARLINGTON-Ise. 2-bath furn.: ]:
nr; ClsE. Nice grounds. Rsas. "a.
If you ARE CONSIDERING I'll.
rental Of yoer property In the Falls
Church. Fairfax County area, please
feel flee 70 cEU or write Tor fuil
information On our rental manage.
i,sat service. ARrAx REALTY,
Mcs1i.IS Mci FOX g. RALLs CHURCH; }E'
ARMY oFrICER wishes 10 rent 3.
bedrn. house In 3. AYl. or Alex,
sDeFoT s.s. {. MID Y, Sss Sossssossr. for sio29s s9s OF
BY OcT0BER j or November l.
Small @ !sS; 2.nsdrsa. % %hss rsn. a9a s,baI;, gtils
church sna school. In nearby ia,
5 Oooa oa 1zlBsEDRM zl.BsEDRM. HOUSE s.F. T. sec, ]
tion; Oct. lst. 10, 2-3S60.
I HAVE Denver COLO. home for Wash.
inEten, home. Beautiful, finest
ljys IN yours; I Boz 6e-x; sssr; :.
LIST moor. and fenced yard ~ IS
Or nearby suburbs. Phone LU. 2
RsosooSSirNG sosooSSirNG HOUSE. unfurnished. va.
wash 10. b. C.
Ar OfFlCkR wants lee. 3-4-bsdrm
det. house. Hillcrest, D. c. or Hill,
crest Hgts.: $3.50. 6 mos. advar,cs
rent II suit. 10. 2.2216. bet. S-lz
rhRasE ijEai iTf hsIf sIlo Tisb RiHi YARmErrE o,
cottage; 2 bedrms.;; lge. yard foi
write r. o. Boz 1850, wash. D; G
MILITARY ATTAcHx requires &.
rfn,, 2-bath house: Clesefand cl
Mass. PARK area; large dining rin
fSrn. Dixie REALTY co. sun.
AP. 7-s757. weekdays. NA. $3.50
WANTED
colored houses and apartments q
rent sSzss Sc; ne. Feople wai'ins
Evening star., 1955-09-18

"BEAUTIFvJI,

W. S.,., sests 81; beer hcsnse. oEosses
best ail-around. mod. equipped
spots ] have oiIsred this year.
ditioned. terrace door. bar with
draft system and stainless steel
grill EQUIP. with refrigerstion: ali
sish sststnies: S.,sl ssesl s,isS ais slsesr.s
hsmt.. wGik-in box with other
wonderful features too numerous
70 mention. Rent S270, 1O-year
lease. Owner interested In rest
than buying iarGer operation.
Total sales price much less than
cost to build this business. Price
M; $1,000 600 s.on Sio;ooo 1.s scs.h down,
Evening star., 1955-09-18

WILL EXCHANGE erypts In IT. Ian.
sSs :sss.. & srs o.. ss ss:h e 5st terms s:l
sesuiaGE7 Al iissa7 wooded d9sssas; sssnsi los. sSo.
los r., paved streets. gas. water,
sewer. . mi south Of Alex; ap-
praised Ct $500. kxchangs or On,
e Ws1h: area; 90. 6-e7os;,
ington. p. G.. home: beautiful. an
] live IN yours. Box 70-x. star.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
U UCOLMAR MA MANOR r

sss s.sr.s,sn ssss rao Ssdrs Rent. s,se satSs g.
S.Ssaa: 9sas.ah .yss, Wall ilsds ks .ssas' ssl FE
COToRED--s Rms. BATH, 18th
and 3 Sc. $50. OWNER. ia; o.
c1oTn1oSRiED--JUsr EEMoD.-s bed
rms. liy. rln,; din, I'm. kit;. bath
With shower: 4 fnildrsh,, a1h,as ssscepted;
cOIORiED--555eS BiK. CENTRAL
AVE. s.E.--semidet. brick, 5 rms;
excel. cond.; gas heat storm win.
dows. Venetian blinds, Anchor
fence In rear; cement driveway for
ff-street parking: convenient TO
tsansygo yo schools a, OILS ana a sh9pgiss a.aaaas css
coLoREDs-sss MoRToN 81. NV.
scHwzRIS. inc. ioi4 Vt. Eye.
|c6LoRED =. N.w.-s rm. house;
partly furnished. NO. 7-3959..
|CoLoRED--N.w.. 3 ST.. nr. N. Cap.
itoi-- -Cony., clean, furn. or unfurn. /;
No. oeslssss; s,ssss i ri pm. on neat. IS IS
COLORED--0th AND MD. AVE. NE.
--6-rm. semidetech. baths, 2
ssssaSsp; S.l sis Sdns asfs fs ff' ID ISrfh
oStSa.ss sgiee; $3.50. r r. r 4. RNUPPERTT,,
coG56Rsb csS55R b 81 81: RRi6S6DarDGE ri NE
Dst. bgngslow. rms. bath. fird,
y:ssi y:ssn.s s''i E., DiHii isHi 'saR'isFi sHFS
CCL0kEI-lsss l. sT. Me-
sss S:srS. ,,. ~ sio rm mo- rs koosR sRd Moss Sss
| 6EokED D =. s6si Kansas. AVE.
N.W.-Neyiy dec. y rms, 2 baths.
! S1jB. Only responsible adult fam
uyNOpen 2-6. Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
BROOKLAND, NE.

Detached stone house having Q rooms
and bath. g bedrooms. oil heat
House In good condition and vel
equipped. Lear garage. Rent S1s6
ThoS. J. Fisher b Co., Inc.
73s 18th st. NV. Dl. 7-683G
5448 Nebr. Ave. NV.
Excel. dee. brick home in fne D. c
area. Liv. rna., din. rm., den. Kit
and powder rm. on LIST a.. 4 BED.
RMS. 2 BATHS on End o.. Large
storage attic. fun hsnt.. gas h.-W.h.
Cali EM. 2-7007. II. 9. sMITHY
Co. Sll 18th ct. NV, ST. 3.3300
09fl4 VALLEY DR.