davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Congestion of Civil Cases
Still Clogs Federal Courts

totals dropped from 4l,80s last
year to $3.50. Most Of the de-
cline resulted from fewer prose-
cutions for immigration law vio-
lations, especially In a few dis
tricts near the Mexican border.
Prosecutions for interstate
transportation Of stolen vehicles
increased 8 per cent: fraud and
theft. 4 per cent. and liquor tax
evasions. 6 per cent. Prosecutions
for income tax evasions dropped
81 per cent. narcotics law viola
tions. 10 per cent; Selective Serv-
ice Act cases. 81 per cent. and
juvenile delinquency cases. II
per cent.
In contrast to the increased
backlog Of almost $4,000 civil
cases, a IA per cent reduction
to 8.643-lowest since 1951-in
pending criminal cases was one
Of the blessings enjoyed by the
Federal court system this year,
Mr.. Chandler said.
An additional 81 million APP
propriated by Congress this year
for personnel and an added
$431, $50 for court travel and
miscellaneous expenses was an
other improvement, he declared.
Looking ahead to the fiscal
year beginning next July, he
added that those higher appro-
priations viii still "faH short of
the amounts necessary to enable
the courts to operate with the
highest efficiency" He sug-
gested that the Judicial Confer
ence request Congress to provide
further funds mainly for the
STATS Of Federal court clerks and
probation ofiicers.
Mr.. Chambers report also
stated that:
/. Business In the United
States Courts Of Appeals In
creased about 6 per cent, and
that the backlog Of cases in
those appellate courts increased
slightly to ATS. The median
time interval between the filing
Of case records and final dis
position in those courts. ma
ticnally. was rs months as COM
pared with IL months the year
before. In the United States
Court Of Appeals here the
median was estimated at 81
months.
2. The most notable develop
ments" in the field of Federal
probation were congressional APP
preparation Of funds for addi-
tional personnel and the report
of q Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee laying down principles
and standards for the Federal
probation service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Nine More Stores stuy
Open Monduy NIGHTS

Ten downtown stores have an
nounced plans to remain open
on Monday nights. the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation said yesterday.
Woodward & Lothrop initi-
ated the Monday openings. All
the stores viii retain their early
morning opening, but win ex-
tend their closing time until
8 pm. They are:
Furniture stores Curtis
Bros, P. j. Nee downtown,
Peerless Modern House. Mems
clothing storesNational Shirt
Shop 1924 F street N.W.). Fogel's.
Irving's. Radio and TV stores
Georges Radio and Televisiol
Co. Women's clothing stores
s. Klien downtown and The
Princess Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly cloudy with showers
and scattered thunder
storms tomorrow, high
around 80. winds southeast
to south 1920 miles per
hour.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey--Mostly cloudy and
cool with occasional rain
tomorrow. high In the 70s.
moderate southeasterly
winds.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
cloudy and warmer with
scattered thundershowers
tomorrow. high near 80.
visibility poor in morning
and fair in afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Legislator Hits
Plan for Custer
OF Prof. Fuchs
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Representative Scherer. Re-
publican Of Ohio. today said
that it would be q terrible
mistake" If American University
goes through with q plan to
GUST Prof. Herbert Fuchs from
Its law school faculty.
A member of the House Com
Imittee on Un-American Actiyi-
ties, Mr.. Scherer told The Star
Iby telephone from his home in
Cincinnati that Ito start to fire
men who cooperate with the
committee can only act to shut
lod information and stop others
from cooperating"
He said Mr.. Fuchs. who adj
United belonging to three Com
lmunist cells In the United States
Government before quitting the
party In the late 1905. has
lgiven as valuable information as
this committee has rad since
1.-THE Hiss case"
Gave Names Of Scores
Mr.. Fuchs testified before the
House committee in secret ses-
lsion in July and named scores
LOT persons he had known to be
Communists in the Federal Gov
Iernment. The committee plans
public hearings on the basis OF
this testimony early In the next
session Of Congress.
Mr.. Scherer said the recon-
mendation by an executive COM
mittee Of American University's
board Of trustees that Mr.. Fuchs
former solicitor for the National
Labor Relations Board, be con-
tinued on leave until his con-
tract expires next June is In
strange contrast with the action
OF Harvard University In the
case Of Prof. Wendell M. Furry
Noting that DR.. Furry re-
sorted to the Fifth Amendment
and refused to tell what he knew
about other persons involved in
Communist activities, the Con-
gresham said this contemp-
tuous witness" was kept on" by
Harvard.
1
But, he asserted. when Mr.
Fuchs sought to atone for his
past errors by cooperating with
his Government. he Is notified
that he faces loss Of his job.
Fuchs Changed Mind
Mr.. Fuchs at first declined to
tell the House group about any
lone but himself in connection
with Communist Party member
ship. But upon urging by the
committee and by colleagues and
students at the university he
|changed his mind.
Mr.. Scherer recalled that the
Fund for the Republic had Of
|fered 5000 contribution to a
library in Pennsylvania for hir-
ling and then refusing to dis
charge Mrs. Mary Knowles after
she refused to tell Senate COM
mittee about her alleged Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

You cont afford to overlook the
niony quito bersoins listed in The Stor
Classified. From o wide attractive
listing Of best outomotiys offerings
no doubt you'll find just the used-eor
buy you've been looking for at o price
thot will fit your poeketbook.
Remember. for the widest yeriesy o
good guaranteed used cars. shop the
big stor Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
District Girl Sees Fionce
Accidentally Kill Himself

A Washington bride-to-be saw
her fiance. a 24-year-old rookie
policeman. accidentally kill him
self demonstrating Russian
roulette" in the kitchen OF his
parents New York home, the AS
ISOLATED Press reported.
The girl. Jean Paulding. %. Of
100 Forester street S.W.. told
police in the Bronx that she was
to have married Joseph Cahill,
IT,, lin about a month"
She said she had been visiting
ct the New York policeman's
home for about three weeks and
had intended to remain there
after she married.
She told police she was In the
Cahill kitchen preparing food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
October IL. Meanwhile. the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram will continue as usual
each Saturday at 6:45 pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Won't Recognize East German

munist Affiliations in the 1940s.
Perhaps the fund may regard
American University worthy of
an award for proposing to punish
"a man who has given freely Of
his knowledge regarding the in
filtration of this Government
by Communists" he observed
acidlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

when she heard her fiance re-
mark about young punks" play
ing Russian roulette.
Then. she said. he asked, did
you ever see it played?"
Busy at the stove, the young
woman said she made no reply,
A few seconds later, she said
she heard two distinct clicks and
finally a shot. Officer Cahill, on
the force II months. slumped to
the floor with a shot from his
service revolver through his
temple. ..,
His father. Joseph Cahill, ST.,
q retired fireman. and his mother,
Mrs. Anna Cahill. were at home
when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

parliamentary delegation which
yesterday interviewed Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Commu-
mist Party boss Nikita s. Khru-
|shchey and obtained from them
the word that more French
prisoners viii be released from
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
US. WEATHER euRfAu
usponmsni Of eommsfse
R.A.sN

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers and thunder
storms forecast tonight from the Great Lakes area
and Southern New England to Northern and Central Texas
Elsewhere few iurries In Western Montana and
scattered thundersorms in extreme Southern Florida viii
be the only precipitation Cooler weather forecast for
the Central States while it will be in the Northern
Rockies.-AP Wirephoto map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
TODAYnS WEATHER REPORT
Precipitatien

Moon, today - 2:02 11:41 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Personal Property
Tax Due March 81

On or before March 81, 1855, all
persons, partnerships, associations,
and corporations engaged in busi-
ness, such as manufacturers, mer-
chants, farmers, lawyers, doctors,
dentists, accountants, and others,
are required to file personal prop
erty tax returns with the County
Auditor.
All tax collected is paid to the
local county treasurer and is used
for local schools, libraries, health,
police and fire services.
Tax forms for filing returns are
to be obtained from the County
Auditors office, Port Clinton, and
information as to provisions of the
law may be obtained from your
County Auditor or from the Ohio
Department of Taxation, Columbus,
Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04

Hotel at Put-in-Bay the night it
was destroyed by fire, Aug. Ia,
1918. He appeared in Toledo's
Navarro Hotel in 1884 as Toledo's
first singing waiter.
Billy had a hobby of acquiring
cars formerly owned by celebrities
for his island taxi line. One big
touring sedan had been used by
Franklin Roosevelt.
The Adams had spent winter
months in Port Clinton, and at one
time popular Billy tended bar at
the Island House. His wife, Grace,
and nieces and nephewS survive.
He was born August %, 1882, in
Milbury, Mass. He belonged to
Put-in-Bay Yacht Club.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 Monday from the Adams
home, and Billy was buried in
Maple Leaf cemetery on the is
land he loved so we'll. Fremont
Elks were in charge of the rites,
arranged by the Neidecker-Eberle-
LeVeck funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Death Stills Irish Tenor Voice
Of Put-in-Bay's ''Billy" Adams

Death at Willard Hotel in To-
ledo early last Friday stilled the
Irish tenor voice of Little Billy"
civilian Andrew Adams, 72, one
of Put-in-Bay's most colorful fl
cures.
A drivers cap cooked jauntily
on his head, Billy in his taxi was
a familiar figure to summer visit
ors at Put-in-Bay, as he greeted
incoming boats with a beaming
smile and hearty welcome. A
vaudeville star in early days when
between-film programs were part
of the silent movies, Billy had a
powerful and sweet Irish tenor
voice. His speciality was "When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling.
He operated a taxi line at Put
in-Bay after his retirement from
the stage, but gave it up couple
of years ago when his health be-
came impaired. He kept one car,
however, and until last summer
still provided cab service for Spe-
cial customers.
Billy had a long career as a
cabaret singer, entertaining in
hotels, night clubs and restaurants
nationwide. He sang in the Victory
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
CIVIL SERVICE 80

Continued from Page ~
men, Ernest Isaac and Dixon Bal
lin, who were certified as eligible
following Dec. % examinations of
the Civil Service Commission.
William Riddle, 644 Jackson,
son of Fireman and Mrs. Jack
Riddle, and Fritz Whisner, SIS Full
ton-st, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Whisner, already have filed appli-
cations to take the forthcoming
patrolman exam.
William Faust, Jr., 230 E. Fourth
st. was also mentioned as pos
sible applicant.
Mayor Jeremy last Tuesday was
instructed by Council to bring the
police department up to full
strength by addition of another
man. Several Council members said
this week that their understanding
was that the appointment was to
be made Immediately, and queS
toned the delay entailed by the
calling of a new examination, if
no appointment is to be made till
then.
Chairman Frederick'S official
notification of Acting Chief Aus
tins temporary certification was
dated March" 25, but when this
was called to his attention he said
it was an error and should have
been Feb. 25'. He said he would
send out a new official letter
stressing this point.
His original letter points out
that because of the grave circum-
stances with this office at this
time it is understood this certifica-
tion is in compliance with section
14323 of the Revised Code of Ohio
Civil Service Laws" This section,
said Mr.. Frederick, deals with
temporary appointment Of a chief.
The examination to establish
eligible list from which to select
appointeeS to position of Police
Patrolman," the Civil Service Com
mission announced, will be held
Thursday, March II, at pm. in
Council Chambers at city hall.
Applications are available at the
Police Station. All applications
must be received by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission not later than IL
noon Wednesday, March Is.
A passing grade of IA exclusive
of the credit for military service
must be attained. The top three
passing candidates will be certified
by the Commission to the Safety
Service Director for appointment
by the Mayor.
Salary for the three month pro-
bationary period is $253 per month.
After the probationary period, the
salary for Police Patrolman is
$302.50 per month.
To qualify for the examination.
announced the Commission "the
applicant must be over 20 years
and less than 36 years of age; be
a citizen of the United States and
be and have been resident of
Port Clinton for a period of not
less than one year Immediately
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Principal Attends
Atlantic City Meet

Principal B. H. Corthell return
ed from Atlantic City Friday after
spending a week at the 39th an
nual Convention of the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals.
Problems confronting high
school principals in many fields
were discussed by outstanding
leaders in the field of education.
Receiving particular emphasis
were the problems of teacher
shortage and lack of adequate
school facilities to use for the ever
increasing student popclation.
In addition, Mr.. Corthell attend
ed numerous discussion groups on
issues in secondary school admin
itration.
Mr.. Corthell made the trip by
auto along with c. c. Cooper, prin-
cipal of Ross High School, Ere
mont, and Paul Williams, princi-
pal of Perrysburg High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
STORY HOUR

During its story hour periods on
Saturday, March 5 and Saturday,
March 10, the library will present
a series of folk tale records called
ANANSI, THE SPIDER MAN, fea-
turing DR.. Philip Sherlock as mar
rator. All boys and girls between
the ages of four and ten years old
are invited to attend. Women from
Child Guidance and Commodore
Perry will assist at these story
hours and will tell couple of
stories at the beginning of the
hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
Take Advantage OF SS$ Days
BE DOLLAR WISE

prior to time of filing application;
and conform to established physi-
cal requirements to be determined
by the City physician after success
ful completion of the written ex-
animation.
Members of the Civil Service
Commission are H. V. Frederick,
chairman; DeWolf Perry, and
Keith Montgomery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-04
STAR ROUTES

Postmaster Verdi Won Thron an
nounces that proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the Assistant
Postmaster General, Bureau of
Transportation, Post Office Depart
ment, Washington, until 5:15 pm.
April 81 for carrying the star
route mails from July /, 1855 to
June 80, 1859. Proposal forms and
all necessary information will be
furnished on application to the To-
cal postmaster.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
EFFICIENCY APIS.
s4g50 MONTH


500 MI. VERNON PL. NV.
sssisEEa5s ssE JzkpfoKg rffGIg deSG5a5sd DHTIF dHous CO
foor, 2 bedrms.. iv. rm., kit. bath;
S67 so: good transp.: apt. bldg
newly decorated. ME. s-66sS,
COLORED-2 RMS, kiti and bath.
S75 per mo. $50 Princeton pi. nv.
CoLoRED--N,K. sEC.-2 rms, kit.
semipyt. bath, utils. furn.: close to
shopping and transp.: modernistie
furniture; S75. Shown by appt. Cal
La. 6-1952, bet. and 8 pm. --28
COLORED--LARGE BASEMENT Rsi.
and Kitchen. pvt. entrs good heat:
RA. 6-s7s5. 723 Quebec pL NV.
coLoRED-2 LARGE BEDRMs. and
kit: for employed COUPLES. S87 per
mo. or $4S ca. rm, RA, 6-S7S5. --26
COLORED-NICELY FURN. 1 KM..
PVT. kit. TO quiet. sober adults. Refs.
EM- 2.l965 for appt. rs
C0LORED--e5I5 18th ST. NV
Bedroom. kitchen, porch. semibath,
rear. See l-S pm. Lo. 5-34O3.
CoLoRED-a7oe MEAD ST. Ne
Groom. nicely furnished apartment;
SaS ~ LIZ l61fSSs. sSs. ~ and ss,b
empl. CPL: reasonable; near Howard
Uniy. DU. 7-63S3. --27
Evening star., 1955-01-25
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ARL.-Large bright bsmt. apt: quiet
detached home. pvt. entr. and
shower. OF Glebe rd. ia. 2-444S.
ALEX.--Large 2-bedrm. furnished
bsnlt. apt; Ss5 plus utils. KI; s.
ARLINGTON, N. = Lovely 1-bedrm.
bsmt. apt: everything included. S65
mo; No children. After 8. ia. q
ARR. N.--Avail. 1 bedrm.. liy. rm..
dinette, kit. bath. Apt. bldg. S94 so
mo. ia. S-32l5. --27
N. ARL.-1st fr. Of capt. house: :
liv. rm.. din. rm., bedrm., bath
and kit; all util. furn. Piano, trees,
outdr. flrpl. 500. IA. S-9137.
ALExANDRIA--Emcieney and 1-bed-
room. apartments: ianitor service,
laundry privileses; downtown loca-
ton; all utilities: S75 to $92. so.
Call TE. 6-6670, between 10 am.
N. ARL.IAttrac. furn, A rms. and
bath, pvt. entr.: no children. 500
mo-, incl. utils.; conv. transp. KE.
! BEDRM., liy. rm.. din. IL" Kit
and bath. new, modern furniture;
walking distance Ft. Myer. Arl. blyd.
and Wilson blvd; 500 mo-; utils.
furn. ia. 1873, AID. 4-9257. rs
Evening star., 1955-01-25
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNIsHED--p. c.

FRANCIS SeOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely turn. apts. by day or
week Cal Ma S-5425
UNIV. FlC,--Bedrm,s liv,
rni.. kit dinette. bath. apt BLDG,
nicely turn. porch. sos. LA. 6-9SSs,
s7ss i3th ST. N.w.--Lse, 8 rms,
Conv. TO trsnsp. TU. 2-875a. sos
ATTRAC. TS APIS. Sl4 VIZ, up
child or babies welcome; also hskpg
iiai iS ,s,h" sr. N.w.GLovely " nv M in. 'sn srn
hedrm.. kit: utils, incl. $50 so mo.
Hu. 3-aT3l. ia S-halS. ---25
BOILING VIEW APTS,, very COM
Portable 1-bedroom apts at SOS so.
includes all utilities, nicely fur
ntshed. See resident mA1akeg. S02l
PAX ARHRA--;s rms
and bath. near Conn ave, cheerful
mo, incl. utiiS En-. 9-331ps Us
aio 9Th ST. S,W.-l3 large front
rooms for 2 adults. Completely furn.
cony. 70 everything. NE. S-5oss.
isiA sth 81 Ms rms Kit, and
tsoS Bi.K. GEoRSiA AVE. N.w.--a-
piete bath and kit. tile door. PVT.
entr. and phone Close to tfarlsps
and shoppine, ia. e-6197. --27
llol Z. = AVE. NV. dwntn ---Liv.-
rrns kit. ssmipst. bath. RE 7-254s.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
APIS. UNFURN.-D. c. tcons.l

HILLs-Beautiful 3-rm
apt; all newly decorated; S69.50,
incl. AL utils. 212 Webster st. ne
NNiGiRss IHEIGHTs-1-bsdrm. a. apt,
bath: p apt. sss' BIDS; ses;ee, an gtils "
TIE he RExToN III os?osf AIRS, a714 S quarry
bath; newly dec; $40. Also I I-bedrm.
ENC. apt; nicely furn.: incl. utils.:
ian. serv.: SO. A. s. ECoNoMoN,
JU. 1920. --27
els v ST. N.E.-Freshly decorated;
2-bedrm. apt, in this well-main-
tanned tar BLDG; Just on z I, ave; only only
40, incl; heat. 5sal. caii MA. s-sosss'
1854 Siyao HoLBRooK oA 81. sSiie Me-, Apt. f.
Duplex apt. with inclosed back porch;
$50 mo. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
1929 K st, NV. Ma. S-0352.
CAPITOL HILL, 149 c st. ne. -
rooms, kitchen and bath: excellent
condition; all i utilities included; /;
Co, 1923 K st. NV. Ma. s-0352.
Mr.. sth AND JEFFERSON SITS. NV.
V With aiRss Washer ass and drier IDEAL loes:
ESTATE. JU. 9.l1o3, tn g.
ss0o 1th 18th ST sf;tcS.net1e sMLV M rms saesed ssd
cious s rooms. kit. and bath; from
$06, incl: utils. Resident manager,
sSis 81 MIN AVE, s.E.-aM rms, Kit.
bath and porch: duplex; S6l mo.
Key, Apt; 1, or call w. G. SMITH.
-
1854 D 81. t. s.E.-Rsdscor,, y Blk.
OF MINI. ave, nr. Greenway: 2
rms, kit. dinette, bath. S67 so incl
utils, and heat. Key in Apt. 2; ia.
,sss ss7pS; 7&f;rMSSr sftsS 81 I'm NV mr. s MsS,d.
cleo. refgr. incl. Reas. CO. 5-o525.
14o1 TucKERMAN ST. N.w.-Wesst-
iS4S SnTS ARts ants s7s ssdr 1U seI;s ssRtI; $40 also
a7l0 41st ST. N.W.--2 rms. kit..
fi sRuda Gi.h Reslsor. s1s zoos y vi. cASs s9s.
sEScoN E0 osilss4 Ssfs.. 1901 calvert st. Nv.
-.Eley; bldg; and bedrm, q
BEDROOM, living room. dining
room kitchsn; bath; EN-, s-9Q77. o..
All new equipment; newly decorated: !:
: bath. S65 mo. A bargain. See resi-
dent manager on premises
GEORGETOWN-Efficiency with fun
kitchen apt. house: SO 80 mo. incl.
utils ia. S-S7On. HO. 2-6742.
ONE BEDRM.: S63.26 up. All utfl.
incl; newly decorated; modern.
Children welcome. For information
call RE 5-S001. 81
28Oi 18th ST. NV. - Lge. bright
effic., newly redec., modern elevator
bldg; ldry. facils. S6s.50. incl. utils.
ISIS sfs En-, LINCOLN 9il RID. Me- bedroom,
living room, .dinette and bath. In
cluding utilities: S77.50. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, Ma. S-5o20.
3s42 G ST. Sci bedroom, living
room, dinette, kitchen and bath,
r. A HUMPHREYS. Realtors, NA
1919 18th ST. NV. downtownos
Modern: n%d si' se7 7na 20. nsss See JAM AM
TOR in bsmt. 3. NJ. o'suLLIyAAN,
ia ia caA2PiIN ST. NV. near
8 rms, fully equip. kit. and bath.
So 80 per mo. heat and hot water
furn. Key with janitor. WILLIAM
J. DAVIS, INC. 500 II st. NV. Ma.
lsss ''S MASS. AVE. N.w.-walk TO
work from this bright enc. apt: In
cluding utilities. S4b. BROD1E q
COLBERT, INC. Realtors. 1881 <
st. NV, MA. S-8S7b. --25
Evening star., 1955-01-25
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED

NICHOLS AVE AND GALVESTON
PLACE, convenient TO Boiling Field,
NRL. downtown. Bright. nicely dec
GRATED outside apts., overlooking
Galveston pl: Ly; rn:, bedrm;, III.
bath S9a.50 mo. furn.. incl all
utils. Resident manager on premises.
20 Galveston pl. s.w. 10. 3-42H6.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
POOKS HULL

Completely turnished. incl china
efh d.; quiet section; parking space
avail For information. call MR
HEILMAN. no. 2-4Aso. --2t
Evening star., 1955-01-25
APIS. FURNIsHED-Mp.


a-BEDRM, BUNGALOW ART. Liy
ave. Sc. 10. s-4022 after $3.50 3 m
COTTAGE CITY. 3715 43rd. ave-
Equivalent 70 3 rms: pvt, bath. pvt
entr.. utils. incl, close to transp.;
HYATTsVfLLE. 3615 Hamilton st,
west. lust over District line bet.
Cath. .. and Md. U.-2 small bed
rms, lge. nv. rm.. dinette. kit:
fenced yard: sos mo. WA. 7-227S.
park -bedrm., pvt. bath
and entrance. Use of auto. washer
day per wi. $75.. ia. $1,000. ---25
TAKONfA PARK---New terrace apt.
lge liv; rm., bedrm., kitchen, bath:
PARK-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
tile bath, kit: avail. Feb. 4. Adults.
$3.50. JU, 5-2150.