davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Burma and Afghanistan. They
win return to Moscow about De-
Icember II.
3. Possibly-although this Is
frankly classed as crystal ball
Igazing-disclose q Soviet pro-
gram geared to round two Of the
cold war.
There is no guessing at this
stage on whether the Soviets
will try to recapture the Gen
eva spirit" Of easier relations
achieved at the summit confer
Ience, or tend further toward. as
Secretary Dulles has put it, 1.-THE
same hostility and animosity
which so defiled the relations
between us in the past"
4. Make some personnel
changes. No sweeping reorgani-
cations are looked for. however,
and any real big bombshells In
this department will more likely
be saved for the goth congress
of Russia's Communist Party
next February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
|Bootmen Tow
Reds in Burma

INLE LAKE, Burma, Dec. 3
R.-The Burmese entertained
their Soviet visitors today with
Ia water festival patterned In. the
imperial splendor Of the 18th
century.
The visitors, Premier Nikolai
Bulganin and Communist Party
Boss Nikita S. Khrushchev
seemed to enjoy 1t.
Eight hundred boatmen, man
ming a long string Of narrow
wooden craft. towed them four
miles aboard the replica Of an
ancient golden peacock barge to
a floating bungalow in 2l-mile-
long Inle Lake.
More than 5000 persons were
lined up in boats along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

In the exchange, for example,
the Soviet Communist Party boss
was quoted by Western writer's as
saying the British regard Burma
people as savages and barbar-
ians. Moscow's account made
no mention Of this statement.
Pravda's account Of informal
remarks by Mr.. Khrushchev was
precedent breaking. He ar,o
other Soviet leaders in the last
year have made many statements
of the cuff to Western reporters,
but these have not been re-
ported in the Soviet press. One
exception was a recent "clari-
flcation" by the Soviet news
agency Tass issued 10 days ago
to explain some disparaging
remarks Mr.. Khrushchev made
about France at q recent Nor
wegian Embassy reception in
Moscow.
Mr.. Khrushchev was quoted in
Western accounts as saying yes
terday during his visit to Shwe
Dagon:
England did not exist before
William the Conqueror. Your
temples are 1000 years old and
theirs only 1000 years-yet they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

winners among four teams Of %
women, representing four
villages.
The Russians reached this
isolated area of Northeast
Burma by a flight from Ran
COON to Hello. then by a drive
ialong a 20-mile mountain road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

A $40 saving on one Of our
nuest drill saw power kits.
Heeyy-duty 30 amp. drill
with scared chuck, Ain.
circular saw and "a other
accessories for drilling. saw.
ing, buffing. sanding, pol
ishing, grinding Tools hang
on peeboard on wall. Also
available In metal box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

route to welcome the Russians
with shouts and cheers.
The Russians watched a series
of races and applauded Justify
Eight villages sent 46-man teams
to compete for "the Marshall
Bulganin cup" And Mr.. Khru-
shchev awarded a cup to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Includes 10 sockets. 1917
In swing head handle. cross An
bar. reversible rachel II -
pc i in. drive, socket set, IN &
, pc. box wrench set. 5 pc. -
end wrench set and many
other homework needsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
What Khrushchev Soid,
Official Moscow Version

MOSCOW Dec> Q.-Pravda and Moscow radio today
version Nkita controversial
yesterday in Burma's most cherished golden pagoda
ofcal differed from reports by Western
correspondents whom Mr. Khrshchev assailed in person at
the Buddhist Shwe Dagon shrine paid slave writers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

IDEAL Al SNAIL Al TOWN IVY, I HOUSE i r.;
BY PRESENT OWNER. 8 RMS. )
BATHS. GARAGE, CARPETING
FAMILY WANTiNG oUALiTY CON-
STRUCTION AND CONVENIENT
LEGATION. nB BY APP POI
TORS. 643 INDIANA AVE. MA.
s-035O. EN-. 2-s673. Wo. 6-764e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
BOIL fILINOIS AVE. N. w

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 Til {
II you have $1,000 cash, you can buy
o bargain. This flne, semidetached
brick home has two separate 4-room
apartments two complete Kitchens
automatic gas hot-water heat. hard
wood floors throughout; built-in ga
rage, storm doors, screens and avn
ings. Call q, @. DUTY, owner, MA.
S-44S2 or EN-. 2-30bp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
DOROTHY G.. WOOD

O11VO II VI WOOD
DE. 2-7115. DIRECTIONS:
Out Mass. ave-. right on oath st. to
Uptown ST., left to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

WEST OF CONN. AVENUE
eth st. NV. S-rm. brick semidet.
ga baths, daylight bsmt. rec. rm..
oil h.-w.h., Gear gar. in rear Priced
for quick sale. To inspect. call
MICHAEL WALSH & SONS. 1911
Eye st. NV, RE. 1882, OIL. 6-7256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
HOUSES FOR sALLN.w.

COLORKD-vAcANT
OPEN SUNDAY, TO O.; l410 Allison
st. n.v.-7-rm. row brick. full bsmt.
gas INV; extra deep lot; gear ga
rage.
DON BLAIR RIA. $4,000
COLORED-dI APPROVED
1910 Arkansas ave. NV. Direct from
owner. Det. home in perfect con-
dition. 4 bedrms., modern hath and
kit, auto. washer, dryer. attic fan.
many other extras Wonderful for
large family. Come see or call TU.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE Licenses

Michael G. Peraino, 80, driver
mechanic, Curtice RID and Miss
Esther L. Ferguson, %, waitress,
Curtice.
William H. Gyde, "a, farmer,
Oak Harbor and Miss Janis E. De-
WITT, 19, Oak Harbor. Rev. Carl
Bormouth to officiate.
Donald J. Kenieczny, %, self EN-.
ployed, Oak Harbor and Miss Jo-
anne M. Humphrey, 81, stenograph-
er, Oak Harbor.
Frank M. Valli, 26, production
control, Sandusky and Miss Wanda
B. Henry, 81, secretary, Port Clin-
ton. FIR. Stein, SanduSky to Off
ciate.
Frank M. Rider, %, personnel
assistant, Port Clinton and Miss
Evelyn Hope McCandlish, %, nurse,
Port Clinton. Rev. J. v. Bigelow to
officiate.
Donald ]. Mihalko, 81, salesman,
Toledo and Miss Elaine J. Leisen-
heimer, 81, secretary, Williston.
Rev. Gerald E. Ferne to officiate.
Larry R. Everhardt, 20, laborer,
Curtice and Miss Joyce E. Russell,
10, Genoa. Pastor H. Heidman, To-
ledo to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

with applications for 80 marriage
licenses having been recorded with
prospects for more during the rest
of the month. During May, the
number of Licenses issued was 20.
Atty J. G. Hitchcock, of Pitts
burgh, former member of the
Ottawa County Bar Association
called on officials and deputies at
the court house Tuesday.
Wills of Bertha B. Brunkhorst
and Mollie Meyer have been filed
in the probate court for probating.
Judge P. w. Gulau has announc-
ed the following appointments in
the probate court: Hester G.. Mitch
ell appointed Administrative De
BoniS Non of the estate of John R.
McAfee; Alma C. Casperson, ex-
ecutriX of estate of Christian F.
Casperson; Ward A. Druyor, ad-
miniStrator of the estate of Albert
C. Druyor.
Final accounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Henry J. Wiesler, admin
strator of estate of Emil S. Wies-
Ter; by Anna Harnad, administra-
trix of estate of Mary Elizabeth
GreSh; by Albert R. Witt, executor
of estate Of Katherine Mooney.
Partial accounts of administra-
ton have been filed in the pro-
bate court by Mary E. Carney,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

GEORGE N. DEMshoK

Fifteen children survive George
M. Demshok, 80, who died June
% at his home, Towsend Beach,
Lakeside. A native of Austria
Hungary, he was a retired en-
ployee of the Kelly Island Lime
& Transport Co.
Mr.. Demshok leaves his wife
Mary M. Demshok; seven daugh-
ters, Mrs. Daniel Morari, Mrs.
Peter Kepica and Mrs. William G.
Ramsey of Cleveland, Mrs. Julian
Wierzba of Gypsum, Mrs. Francis
Murphy, Mrs. Leonard Spooner and
Mrs. Henry G. Reid of California;
eight sons, George Demshok Jr
of Danbury, Michael of GYPSUM
John of Olmstead Falls, Joseph of
Lakeside, William of Florida,
James of California, Andrew and
Charles at home; % grandchildren;
four sisters, Mrs. Helene Roskos
of Pa, and three sisters and a
brother in Europe.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. FIR. Paul Palka in st.
Joseph's church at Marblehead
Monday at 9, and burial was made
in Riverview cemetery. Gerner &
Wolf was in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
MRS. BARBARA MORRISON

Mrs. Barbara Elizabeth Morri-
son, SO, one of the oldest residents
in the Islands area, died Friday
at Magruder hospital where she
had been a patient since May 80.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2 from the Put-in-Bay home of
her brother, Fred Haller, the Rev.
D. A. Cassetta officiating. Burial
was made in Maple Leaf cemetery.
Also surviving are sisters, Mrs.
Henry Fox, Mrs. Emma Morrison
and Miss Sophia Haller, all of Put
Inlay. She was the widow of Jim
Haller, and was born April Is,
1866, in Germany. She was a mem
ber of the Episcopal church. Ser
vices were in charge of the Mel
decker Eberle LeVeck funeral
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
WILLIAM SCHROEDER

William Schroeder, 80, retired
engineer for the Cleveland Transit
Co., died Friday at the Put-in-Bay
home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenny
Chapman, where he had resided
since the death of his wife in
April Also surviving are another
daughter, Helen Schroeder of Ak
ron; and brother, Bernard
Schroeder, Land O. Lakes, Wis.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Cole from SaXton
Funeral Home in Lakewood Mon
day, and burial was made in Sun
set Memorial Park at North Ohm
stead. Mr.. Schroeder's home ad-
dress was 1919 Lakelandave.,
Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
BENZ DOMoKOS

Benz Domokos, S., of Route 2
Oak Harbor died unexpectedly
June % at Spears hospital in Den
yer, Colorado, where he has been
undergoing treatment for four
weeks. Mr.. Demokos was born on
August 16, 1888, in Hungary, and
came to the United States when
he was 16. He took up farming
and had been doing that until six
months ago when he became i'll.
His survivors are his wife Rose
three sons; Andrew of Oak Har-
Dor, Steve of Rocky Ridge, and
Beni, Jr. who is at home; one
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Roose Of
Oak Harbor, one sister Mrs, Julia
Bro of Staten Island, New York,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 2 from Robinson'S fun
eral home, the Rev. G. F. Shoup
officiating, and burial in Union
cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
HARMON HETRIcK

Funeral services for Harmon W..
Hetrick, 81, who died Saturday in
Magruder hospital where he had
been a patient since June 13, were
held Tuesday at 2 in st. Pauls
Lutheran church at Lindsey with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Hetrick was a former Salem
twp trustee. He served as di-
rector of the Oak Harbor Coopera-
tive Elevator Co. when it was the
Lake Shore Elevator.
He is survived by three sons,
Lester R. Hetrick, manager of the
unemployment offices here and
Luther F., both of Oak Harbor, and
Leroy H., Saginaw, Mich; a dau-
ghter, Mrs. Edith Paule of Elmore;
ID grandchildren, and II great
grandchildren. His wife, Cora Gar
ner Hetriek, died in 1941. He was
born January 10, 1874, in Rice-tWp,
son of Jacob and Elizabeth Engler
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
OTTAWA COUNTY -
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

Judge p. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court will leave for Manitou-
lin Island next Wednesday for
vacation trip and to try his luck
fishing in the Canadian waters.
Judge Tom D. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court has ordered the
Ottawa county jury commissioners,
Frank QuiSno and Harold Pulschen,
to prepare list of 500 names to
be placed in the jury wheel on or
before August 1st, of persons who
will be subject to jury duty during
the September term of common
pleas court.
County Treas. Howard thinner
man reports an increase in the tax
collections for the real estate taxes
due for the last half of last year.
Monday, July 20 is the last day for
payment of the taxes before the
penalty becomes effective.
While in session Monday the
county commissioners disposed of
number of routine matters, and
in the afternoon inspected some
bridge work in the west end of the
county.
Bids will be received at 200 pm.
Tuesday, July 5 by the county COM
mlssioners for a quantity of drain.
age pipe to be used along highways
in the west end of the county. The
estimated cost for the material has
been set at $7868. 70.
June has been a record month in
the Probate Court department
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

trustee of the William Haas trust;
by Julius H. Christensen, guardian
of John ]. Light; by Carrie J. Ollie,
administrative of estate of Lowell
Ollie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

Hetrick, and was the last of 10
children. For many years he farm
ed In Salem-twp, moving to Oak
Harbor three years ago.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

NQuiZ Em
Questions and answers from the news
sy ToM HENRY
FavoFite According six-year survey condacfedm
schools of Rochester, NJ r., what kind of teacher do pupils
like besf7
One who knows how to teach. Ranking second as a
preferred quality fendlness while strictness
third. -L.FP., Falmouth Mass.
Generous How many road maps do gasoline corpa-
Hes distribute 10 motorists each year?
$50 million. This service companies a total of
S1OOO0O00 year. Mrs. G.W.S, Cincinnati
Old Timer The Library of Congress in Washington
recently reported the addition of valuable French work
published in 1927. What the book?
Histories ou Contes du Temps Passe" cTales of
Mother GooseC -R-SW., Rochester NJ Y.
Portias There are 1874 licensed lawyers in the
nation How many women?
5036-less than three per cent
I'LL, San Bernavdino, CahI
~np question
bosse od ehpph0 OF ADDRESS
1oa WEEK. so u. ~
hfbskons Be acknowledged
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Walk -Ons, PotentIy Played,
Have Led Many to Stordom
By Sheiloh Grohom

as the convict brother Of jean
ette Macdonald in Rose Ma
rie." in which she starred
with Nelson Eddy. But Jimmy
starred in his next-''Wife
Versus Secretary"
All Rita Hayworth did was a
dance in "Dante's Inferno" +"
The movie was one Of the great
all-tfme flops but, two assign
ments later, Rita was costar-
ring with James Cagney in
strawberry Blonde"
The verbal pass that Wen
dell Corey made at Loretta
Young in his brief courtroom
scene in "The Accused" his
first picture, brought so many
fan letters that his boss, Hal
Wallis. starred him In Q sue
cession Of top roles.
Widmork Louehed
Richard Widmark's career
zoomed after his secondary
role in kiss Of Death" His
maniacal laugh, nasty snarl
and that shocking moment
when he pushed an old lady
down flight of stairs clinched
him for stardom.
Jennifer Jones, as Phyllis
Isley. was spotted in a fiashy
bit in a Republic Studio west
ern. Jennifer put everything
she had into the part and
landed the top role In goth
Century-Fox's Song Of Berna-
dette."
An oversexy waitress role,
practically q walk-on, played
by Shelley Winters in the Ron
aid Colman starrer. "A Double
Life" opened Hollywood's
golden gates for her. She's
been q star ever since.
30 it goes. Walk in, do Q
bit, and walk out O star.
Released By MANA.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Burrows and now Jerome Rob-
bins has been summoned to
help ION the overall picture"
incest thing about all the
road work. the show has been
getting critical okays and ca
pacity audiences right along.
incidentally, the gams in
silk Stockings" are sheathed
in nylonS.
Three for the Week
Coming up, going down.
Three openings marked for
this week, as follows: Tuesday
at the Longacre, Sam and
Bella Spewack's wacky comedy
Festival" about Beverly
Hills music impresario, star
ring Paul Henreid and Betty
Field; Wednesday at City Gen.
ter. revival of William Saroy-
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Glover
Continued from Page ED.

his next task--translating the
dialogue and otherwise prepar-
ing the opera for spring pres
entation in Milan's famed La
Scala rare honor.
Ticket Mess
Silk Stockings" snag: Most
frantic boxoffice on Broad
way currently is at the I'm
perial Theater, where one of
these days a musical called
silk Stockings" will settle
down. This week February "a
was set for its opening-the
sixth date that has been fixed
for the event.
Each time, the boxofice
squad has had to go into q
whirl of rearranging and
swapping tickets, no mean task
as the advance sales now is
around the 100000 mark.
Originally listed for De-
cember, the show (score by
Cole Porter, book by George
S. Kaufman and his wife,
Leueen Macgrath) next got
several January dates. then
February 8. and now the oath.
Its sponsors are Cy Feur and
Ernie Martin, a producing pair
known for insistence on out
of-town polishing of products,
who have made the policy pay
with four smash hits in a row.
Having tried out in Phila-
delphia and Boston, it will
visit Detroit for the extended
warmup period.
Along with arrival delays,
the show has had several d.
rectorial switches - George
Kaufman gave way to Abe
Evening star., 1955-01-16
HOLLYWOOD

Leave 'em hungry" said
the late John Barrymore when
asked TO disclose the secret Of
movie success. "Get yourself
a few pages Of good dialogue,
walk onto the screen, read 'em
well. then walk of. There's
no such thing as a minor part
II it's q good one"
Today's crop Of would-be
movie stars viii do well to heed
Barrymore's advice. Too many
actors refuse small parts, fig
uring that only a leading role
will gain tn EN- stardom.
They're wrong. So choice
spots go begging-roles that
would bring screen glory closer
If actors had the foresight to
recognize that an oak tree can
grow from a small acorn.
Take the case Of unknown
Ernest Borgnine who plays the
title role in Hecht-Lancaster's
Marty" BY the time this
movie version Of Paddy Chay-
efsky's prize television comedy
hits the screen, Ernie viii have
been seen only twice before in
smaller, but powerful, roles.
You saw Borgnine as the ruth
less. sadistic Army sergeant in
From Here to Eternity" Burt
Lancaster, one of the films
co-stars, signed the former
stage actor for q small but
impressive part In "Vera Cruz"
And now comes stardom In
Marty"
Gdrfield Off Fost
Recently, seeing John Gar
fields BODY and Soul" on TV,
I was reminded Of his Holly
wood beginning-a total Of 8
minutes IN -Four Daughters"
In 1888. But he stole the pic
tyre and was starred in the
sequel, -Four Wives" which
went into production directly
after the sneak preview Of
Daughters" All Garfield did
IN the first was to sit at a piano
idly tinkling the keys. making
Q tender speech to his wife be-
fore disappearing. Audiences
waited through the rest Of the
movie for him to appear again.
When he didn't, they demand
ed the sequel which made
Garfield q star.
Marilyn Monroe was barely
able to complete one full wig
gle of her now-famous hips
in "The Asphalt jungle" be-
fore she flashed in front Of
the spectators eyes in the
Sterling Hayden starrer and
was gone. The rest is history.
It's hard to believe that
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
were extraneous characters
brought into Marie Wilson'S
my Friend Irma" as an aft
terthought. The comedy's pro-
ducer, Hal Wallis, had caught
their screwball act at a Holly
wood night club and thought
they'd add another amusing
touch to the already riotous
comedy. In their second pic
ture, MY Friend Irma Goes
West" the comics were CO.
starred with Marie. -,
And Cooper, Too
Going back quite a few
years-1927. to be exact
Gary Cooper ate a chocolate
bar in wings" climbed into
the cockpit of a plane and
flew right out Of the movie.
You can't send a kid like
that UP in a plane like that
on q night like this" star
Buddy Rogers said to co-star
Richard Arlen. But Arlen did,
and that was the sum total
Of Coop's first real role in q
movie. He was starred in his
next. 1.-THE Winning Of Bar
bara Worth"
Jimmy Stewart started his
Hollywood career in a bit role
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ans fantasy, 1.-THE Time Of
Your Life" with socialite-mil-
lionairess Gloria Vanderbilt
making her New York stage
debut in a bit part, along with
Franchot Tone and Harold
Land in the principal roles;
Thursday at the Theater de
Lys, 1.-THE Passion of Gross"
a new script by Harold Levitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

,s SiS v.I ss e1 a. s.,s .sSso loom.
iiso ion e as.rvo rssna ID.
1900 25te q I9.W@Tvo rsoms. hi
HxRRisoa SiDAAas. Ma. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Ans. UNFURNlsMEp-YA.

APIS. UNFURNisHEp-vA.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs--Adia-
Lovely lawn. sfces and - aow sSaSo'i 3
minutes 70 doWntown. 3 minutes
70 Pentagon. buslines ct your
front door. Ample parkins. Front
once services. L6undly AID storage
u your building. New fefrieeratorS
with freeSer TOPS 2 and expos.
nrss; and 6sdrooIns; from S7S;
ar force n ~ na MI. A Vern aan
and Russell I'd. Alex. II. $1,000.
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at
Frederick e.. Nagnplia dardens-
Ayeil. now. beautiful and spacious
1ving.dining room combinations.
large bedrooms. latest In kitchen
equipment. paruuet noors. Venetian
blinds. 8 exposures; utils. furn,,
500 = mo-; one bedroom. $3.50.
h KSE Enf SNp ao sall "a; $500
close 10 Key and Memorial sridses::
I ef0-60. IA. S-1133. p
Sb0.6o, PLUe UTILs.-One hedrm.
IN. apt bldg; parQuet floors. 7-ft.
Iefgr. freezer compt.; adults only.
EN- 3-567s days. En-. S-e20s eyes.
.p, $500. .,.....n.,. rs .. I.
BLDG: incl. auto. laundry, parking,
3 min. Pentagcn, mr.. n. Myer,
Adults only. I'm. 3-5e7s days. En-,
AE saEs ssss: apt. 500, .7ai IS
Nov. 1; 1-bedrm. apt. SIS. avail
able now: utiis incl. 1900 Pierce
st.. manager, Apt. 2. IA. 7-s021.
..,.,~...,,, !, -29
m. dinssts. watkins distance All.
Hall; ! biz. Hschfs store: laun-
dry fecils. on street parking. Sq5
aUEssFoRp. APT. Sag u,
A4s. :. : .sA : 0'a. -. ri
utiIs. incl: 10 min. 70 Pentagon.
al cows: ayail now. "a. 5-goi0.
RossLyN-ARL.--i ana . bedin1s..
sScp. III. 5-737o. is6o n o Si'
I. -26
AKL.g CLOSE MI and q. bedrms.
near bus and shcppine. large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

JUST OFF CONN. AVE
I blk. west Calf. st. NV. Attr. yer,
lge. I and 2 bedrInss din. rm.
Z $107-&I25; small 1-bedrm,. $S7i
best NV. ice.: eley. bldg. EN-. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

$500 QUE ST. NV.
TIE cARLYNN
Attractige fWo-hedfooms z-bath apt.
ID Georgetown area. Available for
Nov. ! occupancy. slS9.60 per
month FOR appolntment 70 Inspect.
s szno MA soKlrcH Dupont q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

COLORED--CLOSE-BY M.
Lovely 1-bedrm. apt; heat. hot water
incl; S72 ~. Vacant; Apply tsnitor,
WAsHiNSaTTeoNS RfxHLlTY. IN a.saoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

ULTRA-MobERN BARGAIN
The de luxe Kearney apt. in this
fashionable Brooklsnd section al
81 our newly decorated super f sized
corner, 1-bedrm. apt. ayailble ri
only $64.50 mo. Bee caretaker In
Apt 30.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
l42o K St. NV. Eek. 3-1sti