davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

DODGE 1851 Coronet sedan: beauti-
full maroon; radio. heater, etc: very
clean; thoroughly reconditioned: only
&14t EMERSON g. ORME (Buick)
18th and M SITS. NV. D1. 7-S196.
DODGE 1851 Coronet sedan: beauti-
full dark green; fully equipped: very
clean; thorouRhly reconditioned: only
Sa97. EMERSON d ORME Buick
1899 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 3-24o0.
DODGE '52 club cpe.; Gyro-Matic
drive. T. and h. An exceptionally
clean car. Guar. Priced right at
S945. KAPLAN & CRAWFORD.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer. 1929 Cham
pisin st. NV. CO. 5-674O. q
DODGE al; fair cond.. good tires:
SIS. AP. 1924. q
DODGE 81 Coronet 4-dr. sed.; spot
and def, SC; low, low mileage; looks
and performs like new. Special 5000.
Bank terms. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ga. ave. ia. a-4S00. 81
DODGE SO Diplomat VS. hard top;
r, h.. Gyro-torque drive. Special at
ST ,295. ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 10
Kennedy st. NV. tn. 1854. Il
DODGE 1853 Coronet VS. 4-door:
S-tube radio, fresh-air heater. Gyro-
torQue transmission. dove sray. A
one-owner car traded to us on a
new Dodge. S1,345.
DIVER MOTOR co.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers
Home of ist-choice Used Cars
Bethesda Oh. 4-73o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CHEVROLET % DC luxe Z-doof ,
radio. heater. PoverElide. original
green finish; driven. only 10000
miles: an unusual car for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

BUICK "a VS. RIM Riviera sedan !:
r and h.. pyna Bower r'u Steering Tia
brakes. tinted plass etc. excep-
tiouallv clean. verv low mi: 81 as
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
70aO, ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-77Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
WHEELER. INC.


while guarantee. Sl.1Sa.
WHEELER, INC.
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial Dealer
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-47OS
CHRYSLER l94G Windsor sedan; r.
and h.: excellent condition; S395 or
best offer. UN. 4-s96S. 3
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 4-dr {,
r. and h.. beautiful o-tone blue and
gray: 1905. ROYAL MOTORS INC,
In Kennedy st. W.. TU. 2-9S44
CHRYSLER so Windsor 4-dr.: r and
h.. dark green finish: only S395.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. Is Kennedy
st. NV. tn. o-9S44. II
CHRYSLER 80 Imperial Newport; =.
and h.. power steering. PowerFlvte
ssrraansm Ike new: S@,395. ROYAL
ia. $4,000. II
thu maroon a. * T sHop PER s TOP
sToHLMSN CHEVROLET TRIPLE
GUARANTEE. Call AID. 2-s722. Ask
for Bill Serhus, s am. til 8 pm.
"SERVICEMEN FINANCED.
CHRYsLER so Windsor. de luxe,
Original o-tone saddle brown and
beige finish. white sidewall tires. au-
tomato transmission Radio, heater
genuine leather trim upholstery.
Spotlass throughout. Full price. ST.
395. Your old car can easily be
your down payment. CAPITOL
PACKARD, 1865 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, OPP. Hot Shoppe. JU. 9-1S00.
cHRYSLER IA VS. New Yorker de
luxe club coupe: black with white
top, fully equipped with auto. trans.
power steering and brakese, r. and
h., white tires. etc: sold new for
81 00a, now only $685.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds. Co.
1920 ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-770o|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

BUCKS. 1850 2-door sedans: fully
s eanipped, Thoroughly rec sS
SON g. ORME tBuickl, nth and M
SITS NV. DI. T-Slg6, or 1889 Pa.
ava 1-pAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CHRYSLER '52 Windsor sedan; radio,
heater. automatic transmission. Gus
tom seat covers; original finish like
new; immaculate one owner; worth
while guarantee S11Ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1919 s-door. Z. and h.:
$40 down; IS per meek JU- =
$3.50 and 10. 9-2674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 coronet club coupe; orig.
fmmae. interior; finest condition I:
S645 cash or SEQ down. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CHEVROLET '54 station wagon
SI,iS5. S16S down; r. and h,
Powerglide, Wv tires: perfect IN
every way For credit approval call
tn. 2-42O0, BILL ROSS. 1900 Ga,
ave. NV. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CADILLAC IA az" sedan: radio,
heater, Hydra-Mat drive. power
steering. tinted glass, Wv. tires /:
very low mileage. one owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arlington LA. Z.@IUZ
OPEN EVENINGS o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

BUICK 1852 Special Riv. sport coupe
radio heater. Dynahow. smart 9
tone gray. white tires: really sporty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

CHEVROLET '5e styleMne de luxe
6 disp e09 MONROE FORD. 5o10 wis.
ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes
CHHEEyRoLEr .4a convertible. r. and
h., new black top; Al mechanical
condition! $50 down ,S on a ipaPGTon
co, INC. l002 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga
: ave.. sil. Spe., Nd. JU. 9-45oo
CHEVROLET SO 4-door; T: and b !,
this pricel 81 ,0a5. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR co. INC. 1902 E.-W. hwy
lat Ga. ave.l. Sill. Spg.. Nd ~
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET "a Bel Air e-door: r
and h.; Powerglide, turauoise, an, ans
STRING Motor CO. 1909 E.,W
hwy. lat Ga. ave). Sill. spg.. Nd
CIHEEvRoLET' so e-door: T. and h,
seat covers; thore 9gdM :, re SRME
Buick. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI
r Slg6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
WHILE There IS STILL TIME

AS some $50 leaders Jewish community life prepare TO
Beach the weekend of February rs and ~ for
National Inaugural Conference that will launch the 1855
nationwide campaign of United Jewish Appeal American
everywhere join with the UJA Inaugural Conferees in
assessing the needs which must be met this year.
The conference under General Chairman William Rosen-
valid will gear the UJA for it's 18th successive campaign
campaign for save and aid nearly $780,
600 Jews need-whle there is still time This theme may
seem to strike note of apprehension Examination of the
UJA program for 1885, however, merely reveals sensible
recognition of turbulent world situation and determine
forge ahead with network of essential services IN
Israel Europe Moslem lands and in this country
Here example of what the 1855 theme means In the
Moem lands curvng eastward from Morocco to
Iran minimum of 10000 Jewish and children
be by UJA-fnanced services this year Some
$4,000 who will stay in these lands in 1855 But IN
the North African 10000 Jews who
have applied for immigration Israel where they will be
caneed directly into the young States productive lie by
Of the Ship-to-Settlement operation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

and has strong attachment Jewish traditions He is
likely to be Orthodox than Reform g. The Comfortable
Parcpaor who desires status in both the Gentle and Jew
h group feels that he has the respect of both groups
Any socializing he does with Genes largely seectve
in way that protects him from direct encounters with anti
Semitism g. The Comfortable Assmilator" who is not
concerned with what the Jewish community thinks OF him
He doesn't necessarily deny being Jewish but he has dis
associated himself from the Jewish community He has
found role in the Gentle group where he accepted but
his participation in this group also tends to be selecve
The SelSustaner whose sefeseem is based not what
the Gentle and Jewish groups think of him but something
else such the arts in science or in some other
occupation that places him in group where ne need not be
confronted with decisions JewShneSS D. The Uneasy
Assimaor who be accepted by both Gentle and
Jew but for feels rejected by the Jewish COM
unity The "SelfConscous Participation who wants to
accepted by both groups and has succeeded in gaining the
respect of the Jewish community The Disowned Jew
who only for status in the Jewish community but has
been rejected the Jews because of exaggerated ILL
becoming expression of his Jewhness that makes other Jews
ashamed of him 8. The Frustrated Assmilator" who
acceptance only in the Gentle group but burdened
with the feeling that he is looked down by Gentes because
he is Jew The Jew who wants acceptance from both
groups but feels rejected by both This type OF Jew
the marginal of of the types and probably in the
most difficult psychological situation He is deeply ambiva
in conflict about having left the fold but not having
found acceptance in the Gentle group
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

lions various in America On the of the cee
bration of Brotherhood Month which this week the
Councils magnificent step in the right direction
The message read last Sunday from the pulps of
$4,000 Protestant churches that affiliated with the Coun
Gil It stated that racial prejudice any and all forms is
rary the will and design of God and cautioned Christians
against believing that merely bad unfortunate
righteous Included in the message intensive pro-
gram churches and individual church members adopt
to fight racism.
Christian churches this country Protestant
than Catholic have the past been guilty of good deal Of
prejudice church leaders themselves
mixing and admitting Because of strong color prejudice Ne
croe who overwhelmingly Of the Protestant faith have
been segregated into churches of their in localities
where Negroes formed small percentage of the
Iaton and could hardly afford maintain their
gated religious institutions Similar prejudice has existed in
church against Mecans and other nonwhte racial
groups in this country.
Though this segregation is far from being today
there hopeful signs that its out More and more
Christian leaders beginning to feel that this prejudice
doesn't square with their religious professions And just
the Supreme Court decision against segregation in public
schools marked milestone the road to ntegrated
American public school system this present declaration of
the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United
States may mark milestone the road to unsegregte
Christian church American Jewry opposed to racial prejudice
ID all its manifestations will applaud this latest pronunca-
eno of the great Protestant church body in this country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

QUESTION: What is Parshas
Shekalim? Occurring this Sab
bath. February lsth.)
ANSWER: "Parshas Shekalim"
technically means the portion of
the Torah which recounts the
commandment of the Lord as
given to Moses bidding the people
of Israel to contribute a half
shekel tax for the sanctuary in the
days of the wilderness. On this
particular Sabbath this section is
read as an additional reading to
the regular portion of the week.
This Sabbath is the first special
Sabbath in the series of Sabbaths
that precede the Passover. For
this reason the Sabbath itself is
called "Shabbos Shekalim" or
"Parshas Seekolim" to indicate its
special significance.
e -
QUESTION: Why is this par
ticular portion added for this Sab
bath?
ANSWER: It was customary to
announce the call for these taxes
on the first of the Hebrew month
of Adar. Thus on the Sabbath be-
fore the Hebrew month of Adar
this section is read as means of
announcing the fact. Not having
any half-shekel tax today it serves
to remind us of our ancient duties
and also to make us aware of the
nearness of Passover. Some see in
this custom a preparation for the
festival of Purim which occurs in
the month of Adar. Tradition
teaches us that Hannah, the evil
minister, was able to gain power
through his contributions in silver
to the Golfers of the king. We pre-
cede his mention by our half
shekel tax to show that we are
loyal to our King in Heaven.
e y
QUESTION: Why do some con-
gregations have candelabra of
eight branches and others Of six
branches?
ANSWER: The presence of
some types of candelabrum in the
synagogue is a relic of the Men
orah of the ancient Temple. While
there is a tradition to represent
the objects of the Holy Temple
there is also a tradition which for
bids reproducing them exactly so
that it be known that the original
is lost to us because the Temple
was destroyed. The original men,
orah was a seven branched affair.
Many congregations will have
either six or eight branched cam
delabra in order to indicate the
difference between the existing
candelabrum and the one which
existed in the Temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
BROTHERHOOD WEEK - 1855

Last weeks main story of The Sou
thern Jewish Weekly featured the
strongly worded message of the Ma
tional Council of Churches addressed
to 35h million members of its so con-
stituent communions denouncing ANY
and all forms" of racial prejudice as a
"sin-contrarY to the will and design
of God" We congratulate this group
the largest Christian body in the coun-
trY-for making this significant con-
tributon to the cause of better rela.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
Between You and Me-.
nv nome cHroY An Copyright
- O~&'A0 S"~OAAAAG' Agency, Inc)
JEWISH TRENDS

What type of Jew are you? Prof. John
P. Dean who conducted study for Cornell
University on the relations between Jews and
non-Jews in middle-sized U. S. cities, says
there are nine types of Jews in this country
. :. He classifies them as follows l. The
Comfortable In-Group Jew who does not
care what Gentiles think of him He is sus-
tanned by the life of the Jewish community
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
The
Jewish.
Quiz
Box

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

QUESTION: What is Parshas
Shekalim? Occurring this Sab
bath. February l9th.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Stake in Tourists
Cited to Builders

Washington's construction in
dustry has a stake in the con-
tinued success of tourist and
convention promotion, industry
leaders were told at a luncheon
meeting yesterday.
Richard A. Norris, president of
the Lincoln National Bank and
chairman of a Greater National
Capital Committee drive for
$150,000 fund. said contributors
to the campaign are investing in
the economic health of Washing
ton.
Bankers have long recognized
the value of investing in tourist
and convention promotion &C
tivity," Mr.. Norris said. Every
facet of our economy benefits
from the inflow of more than
$3.50 million yearly which this
industry brings to Washington"
Morris Cafritz, Washington
builder and chairman of the
construction industry unit of the
fund drive. warned that other
large metropolitan areas are
competing for the tourist and
convention business.
Clarence Arata, executive di-
rector of the GNCC, told the
group, which met in the Ambas-
sador Hotel. that Washington
now gets about 10 per cent of the
5000 conventions held yearly in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Welfare Activity Panel
To Discuss Financing

Financing of welfare activities
In the District will be discussed
at a panel session at $50 am.
Friday in the Hotel Statler.
The session. part of the United
Community Services Health, We'll
fare and Recreation Conference.
will be moderated by John S.
HAYES. president of WTOP Radio
and TeleviSion and chairman of
the 1855 Community Chest Fed
Grafton fund campaign.
The panel will discuss THE
Economic Facts of Life-Where's
the Money Coming From?"
Charles x. Sampson, director of
field service for the Community
Chests and Councils of America,
will report on the growth of
united funds across the country.
Charities here are being pushed
toward the united fund idea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

ing how much the Government
should spend. how voluntary Civ
ing can be strengthened and the
responsibility Of Congress.
Other members Of the panel
will be Schuyler Lowe, District
director Of general administra-
ton: Everett ]. Boothby, chair
man of the Board of Trade
economic development commit
tee, and Mrs. John F. Latimer,
president of the District League
of Women Voters.
! Two other sessions, to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
CumoIier Sees Greater
Dental Care PROGRAM

Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier last night said he looked for
greater expansion of the Dis
trict's program for dental care.
Mr.. Camalier was guest of
honor at a dinner of the District
Dental Society, held in the
Shoreham Hotel.
He received a scroll from DR..
Karl Hayden Wood, president of
the group. Given on behalf of
the membership, the scroll rec
ognized Commissioner Camalier's
appreciation for the manner
in which he has conducted the
health and welfare activities of
the Government of the District
of Columbia, with special refer
ence to the part that dentistry
plays therein"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

concurrently with the FIRST. viii
discuss Children Growing Up
in Our Home Town." and urban
Renewal-Decent Neighborhoods
for All the People"
Louis B. Settler, editor of the
Cleveland Press. will speak at
the luncheon climaxing the con-
ference.
The conference is open to the
public. Its sponsors say "a civic
groups so far have appointed
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

which is designed to eliminate
many separate appeals by var
ious groups by Jumping their
campaigns together in one.
The panel also will take up
other phases of the economic
picture of welfare here, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

Ideal as a brides home.
furnishing counsel our
Wedding Service, 5th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
SokMHDt gEERNsTE1n sYND1cATEs
THE EDDYSTONE
Modern Bldg, 2 Elevators
1901 Vermont Ave N w
COLUMBIA APIS,

l4th and 0irafd BIS. NV.
Available In automatic elevator
building, close to Transportation
room, kit. and bath. from $50 up
Large efflciencies, from $50 UP
Rent Include Utilities
See Mr.. Langley at COZ, 1405 OF.
J. x. MeKEEvER CO.. INC.
1879 x st. NV. ST. 3-ss0(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Attractiyely furnished single rms
and suites with waIl-to- wall CARPET
ing: maid, linen and towel service
very reasonable rates apply 81
desk or CALL MRS. FIcKS. Du
.7-I000. ,,., .,,,,r,,~ ,.va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
APIS. UNFURN.. D. c. tcens. ]
l7Is . ST. Mt rms; kit. bath
porch: $3.50. DuVALL y CO.

IT'S 3 ST. Me- rms. kit, bath,
porch; $3.50. DuvALL = at CO.
ss4 uPsHUR ST. N.W.-1st mr.; 3
rms, pvt. bath, front and rear entrs.
Utils. furn.; $40. JU. 9-l92S. --25
$500 18th ST. N.W.--LiV. rTn,. bed
rrn.. mod. bath and shower, stream
lined kit. with disposal Janitor or
To. 10000. OIL. 6-4743. l9
4aS1 HILLSIDE RID Sc. mr.. South
ern ave. Lily, IIn.. bedfn.. dinette,
bath and kitchen. heat and hot
wster: $3.50. Gail LII. 2-33s9.
GEORGETOWN. a5l1 Que st. nv.
,ssdr sps, n all S.lls. s aa see o
ROM re- lis ISLAND GARDENS. Gao
ii. i ave, n.e.--Rent St,7, 80: heaut;
esd5Sm iiy VII. TT ds ss dlnss's r sa
biss 6a, sssre KsI4dHs ssTvi Am EafH;
pu. . ! ssSs;' s I'll $50. No. 7-seei.
APT. !. l41s rRvrNa ST NJ
Mod. newly redec. 1-bdrfn. apt. Heat
and hot water incl, Close % stores
and transp. l-yr. lease. sos mo.
Inspect by seeing Mrs, Ven ,Hnp
In e Agt as 3 rem IN M e. s-bs a ows WE
bath with shower. Also efiicieney
and bachelor. RE, $500. ga
Mr.. CAP. AND uN. STA. Lovely
%odefn apt. eaa7 rms, g IL r.; 4s ssss;
MT. PLEASANT bedrms.,, iiv
adults ,,ii children accepted; Ss5 mo;
,s ssils, ph inss III. S..Ws.e-Bedrrl.. iiv.
rm.. kit. bath: So. so. Incl. utils.
APT. HUNTING made easy cause
the oEnsTs pay pay, my ..1I sei snS al
RaHsHshDE FL Ap. y $500 10 -1s
Beacon arts. 1901 calvert 8 -
Elevator: 1 and bern. h aps;'
b6ssiicong. SM. s:soz7 :. -.
IIth AND @ SITS. S.E.--lst com
.nsreisi s sspIts' Ell i s-4isa. ~
SEVERAL desirable bedrm. epts..
ayaiia6ie within S min. watkins
distance OF Capitol. Approx, SO.
Incl utilities. VIII furnish il De-
sired. Call RE. 1850: "a
1900 DEGATUR Al. N.W.--Inu -.
jiy, rnl,, kit bedrm., .semipvt.
bath. incl. utiis.; in Jewish home;
S65 mo. IA. g-l492. RA. 3-Tduu.
cAMPBELL DRUGS. -3
3I4I MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Only $3.50: 5-rm. apt; See lsSi-
tor or TU. 10000, Oh 6-454s5
iaee ss.h ST. s,E.--Newiy decor.
4 rms, bath: very COW. location,
only / block from Pa. ave, S67 -5u.
incl. heat and hot water. See
JANITOR on premises or call 70.
RID. nr, Conn avs.--z;i
bedrm., Nv. rm.. balcony. kit. hatn'
weii-kept elev. bids: good neigh
borhood: Oct. /: SIG. co. a-3J41.
sT MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL At
Conn aye.--This tastefuily re.
modelled bldg. at 1908 Rhode Island
ave nv. offers q charming ned-
room ant with modern electric
kitchen. excellent room sizes an0
carpeted corridors: 500, incl Al
wins SHANNON 4 LucHs
724 14th ST. NV. Ma. -34o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
!. lcenlll APTs. fuRN.-p.e. tcsat.l

NEW MOD. downtown elev. bldg
with sun deck; bsmt. garaEe avail
Ideal employed girls and couples,
New mod. furn. Beautiful SPACIOUS
bedrin. apt, S109.50. Enc. $50 30
s rs2 sN 4 s. biEaG;EsrUR, N.w.-Attrae.
tive well furn. duplex apt: CONT.
18th AND OAK sTs. NV attr.
1-bedrm. apt; also enc. furn- OF
unfurn. DU T-6295.
59l and ST., s.E:--3 rms, nicely
tgrn, sne decorated; se6. ADULTS.
MASS. AMI, aist-weli-furn. bed
nm, Ice. Nv. rm.. kit. pvt, bath
conn. AVE. VIC bedrms. with
pvt. bath and porch. Utils. included
Suitable 3 adults. AID. 4-575ls
18Th AND COLUMBIA RD.. 1859
rm.. Kit. bath; SIS. incl. utiis !
hedrm.. kit, bath. S5b. RI, D.
GE SSsi $500 que st. NV
Two 2.sedrm; apis. u apt; b ins
Sc M RR. s slss1s OPEN apis. - ah'
"a sTEALn-S5o mo. to right sirl
suitcase Turn. enc. Sept. rs. Excel
NV. loo. and transp. Refs. AID
4-1225 after q pm
ALLISON ST. E.W.--Cofner, airy. !
rms, kit. bath. PVT, entrs poreh y
bedrm. ground-fi. studio apt. with
Incl. RE. $4,000. Ju. 5-577s;
MT. PLEASANT small and cozy
bsmt. apt. with pvt. tntranse, re;
p dssSSS1ed c fsls rasn si house ns apt
"a adults. Porch ever patio, frepl;,
utils., maid, all equip: $135. 173s
10th. EN-. 3-s223, no. 2-6a2i.
MT. PLEAsANT-Basement apt,
private entrance. bath. $3.50 incl
s ps'Is NV H3 .fiA ssfssHi AVE. NV.
- rus, . baths, and kit, fur
nished. s7b mo. Can be seen any
SSH slne' COLORADO AVE. N.w.-TwO
bedrns., living rm,, large kitchen.
private entrances; suitable : o. Z
NEWLY DEG s.S sons. a e sno Dpt. , entI'
window fan. RA' $500.
SCHUYLER ARMS bedrm. ana
bachelor apt. Refs. required. pu,
.i a1sSsSi couRrs APIS. aois
New Hamp. ave. nv --Bedrn. nv
rm.. reception nall kitchen ana
bath, Beautifully furnisned; e, ai !
utilities included. Air-conditioni1s
available elev. bids. Res. mgr. NO.
|LiV. RIM. 9 bedrms., Elt.. bath:
utiis.: 500. 4520 Ga. ave, hedrm !
$73.s 4526 18th NV. RIA. S-iSSss.
1904 KANSAS AVE. NV. Newly
siee liv rrf1 hedrm.. kit, bath,
scr. porch; utils; adults. "a, j.
COM. AvE.--Air-cond.. small mod
ant. bldg. Studio apt; kit. din.
peach tile bath: atils. man; $50.
go 80 pm. cola Kalorama I'd NV.
e5ot QUE ST. N.w.-studio apt In
modern apt. bldg. Refgr, and grill
furn. for light cooking privileges.
Parking facils.: $50 and SS5.
Mr.. BOLLING--Newly dec; spacious
liv. rm., bedrm., kit, bath; $50 incl.
all utily. 10. 2-765a ---lJ
1913 QUE ST. NV .---Lge. hy -bed-
rm comb, compl. kit, next bath,
adults. $50, incl. utils. DE. 2-os6A.
$40 O sr. NE. Apt. s--Attraetiye
l-bed. -iiy. rna., kit. bath. porch
500 so ia. 5-6d3i. --19
3-BEDRM. APT. g rms. plus bath;
excel. for As men or women. SIio
incl utils; Du 7-G3ao. lis
b, |; pch,: s57,5oi ! Il it, e e.
NICELY FURN. EFFICS.; utils..
linens: sf0-Sl4 week. 1924 YER