davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

SAIGON. South Wet Nam.
May II R.-Gen. ]. Lawton
Collins. winding up a six months
mission to Wet Nam as Presi-
dent Eisenhower's special envoy.
expressed hope tonight that the
Wet Namese. French and Amer
leans would work together to
save Wet Nam from Commu-
niSm.
Wet Namese, French and
American officials assembled at
the airport to see Gen. Collins
OF. Several hundred refugees
from the Communist-controlled
North also cheered him on his
way.
Much remains to be DONE"
Gen. Collins told newsmen in an
emotional farewell as he boarded
his plane for Manila and the
United States.
Il am by no means pessimistic
that South Wet Nam cannot re-
main free. I hope the people
of Wet Nam work together with
their friends, the French and
the Americans, to insure their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Tito Neutra|isnl
MayAffectAid,
George Says
By the Associated Press

Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia. said yesterday any
pledge by President Tito of lab
solute neutrality" as between
East and West would call for a
re-eXamination of American mil
itary and economic aid to Yugo-
slavia.
Senator George. who heads the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
-mittee. and Senator Knowland
of California, the G. o. P. leader
agreed in separate interviews
that a visit of Russian leaders
to Belgrade is aimed primarily
at "neutralizing" the Yugoslavs.
Both Senators described the
expected peace" bid to Tito by
Soviet Premier Bulganin and
Communist Party boss Khrush-
chev as part of a Red maneuver
to undermine free world alli-
ances and the proposed rearming
of West Germany.
Senator Knowland said he be-
lieveS the Russians also are
attempting to put themselves
into stronger bargaining posi-
ton for any top level Big Four
conference. He saw also a po-
tential threat to Greece and
Turkey if the Soviets can get a
non-attack agreement with Tito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Know|and Asks
Big 4 Review

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland warned yesterday that
this country should not enter
into any four-power conference
without flrst reviewing what
some of US believe to have been
mistakes and errors of confer
ences held in the past"
The California Senator said
he knows of no one who objects
to proposals for a so-called
meeting at the summit" to dis
cuss problems Of the world, pro
vided certain yardsticks are kept
in mind"
The G. o. P. leader spoke at
the annual spring luncheon Of
the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs which was preceded
by a reception for Mrs. Nixon.
wife Of the Vice President. Mrs
Nixon also was honor guest at
the luncheon, held in the Will
lard Hotel ballroom.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, presi-
dent Of the federation, intro
duced a number Of special guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Emotional Collins Leaves
Saigon, Hopes for Peoce

freedom. I think it can be done"
Tears welled in Gen. Collins
eyes when he mounted the plane
steps.
At a farewell dinner given by
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem last
night, Gen. Collins dropped the
usual toast to Bao Dali and
raised his glass Ito the Wet
Namese people" Mr.. Diem,
after praising Gen. Collins as a
soldier and a diplomat, recalled
the words of Jefferson that kings
were the servants and not the
owners of the people.
The national revolutionary
committee, which has called a
big mass meeting tomorrow to
declare Bao Dai deposed and
backed Mr.. Diem, told the
French and other foreigners here
they had nothing to fear from
the Wet Namese nationalist
movement. Orders have been
given to avoid any incidents,
it said in a message in French
transmitted by loudspeaker to
all parts Of the French section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Dulles Plans Broadcast
On Mission to Europe

plans. He was meeting with Mol
otov and other foreign ministers
yesterday in Vienna. Thus he
could gain some fresh impress
sionS of what the Russians are
up to in world affairs - with
their sudden agreement to an
pact and with the COM
ing visit of their top leaders,
Premier Bulganin and Commu-
mist boss Khrushchev to Yugo-
slavia.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Dulles
will return to Washington to-
morrow and broadcast between
Z and 7:30 pm. Tuesday.
All four national TV net
works will carry the report at
that time The radio networks
will record it for later broad
cast: ABC beginning at 8 pm.
Mutual at $50 pm, CHS and
NBS at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
YuqosIoviio Halls Move
By Moscow to End Rift

defense alliance-were reported
likewise advised.
The information was passed
to the United States, it was
learned, after Yugoslavia had
signed an agreement for ship
ment of 100000 tons of Ameri-
can wheat to aid Yugoslavia.
The Foreign Office statement
said the agreement on an Aus
trian treaty. four-power talk ar
rangementS and disarmament
negotiations appeared to provide
a favorable climate for settle
ment of International problems.
The semiofficial news agency
YugopresS. known to be close to
Foreign Office thinking, COM
mented that the meeting docs
not mark any change or a new
orientation of Yugoslav foreign
policy"
Russia announced it is sending
Nikita Khrushchev, Communist
Party chief, Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin, and Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko, to head
up the delegation filled with
trade and economic experts.
Two years ago Russia took the
initiative in getting diplomatic
and economic ties restored with
Yugoslava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

With President Eisenhower as
his announcer" Secretary of
State Dulles will report to the
Nation Tuesday night on negoti-
atoms for a Big Four meeting
and other historic events.
Mr.. Dulles will speak in the
Presidents office in the presence
of the Chief Executive and rank
ing Cabinet colleagues and his
words will be broadcast by tele-
vision and radio. He will be in
troduced by the President.
The White House announced
the broadcast yesterday in a
manner to suggest that Mr.. Eli
senhower wants to give it a full
blast of publicity to assure the
largest possible audience, and
also demonstrate his full support
for his Secretary of State. White
House Press Secretary James c..
Hagerty said it would be the first
telecaSt from the Presidents Of
fee.
Mr.. Dulles will report on all
aspects of his current mission to
Europe. including the seating of
West Germany as a member of
the Atlantic alliance in cere-
monies at Paris, talks with
British and French leaders on
the mdo-China crisis and the
signing of an Austrian peace
treaty in Vienna today.
But major interest focused on
RusSia's acceptance Of the Amer
lcan-British-French invitation to
q Big Four parley at the summit
to discuss East-West tensions.
Mr.. Dulles will have had
full opportunity to assess at first
hand Foreign Minister Molotov's
reaction to the Big Four session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

! which would let them move
satellite divisions from Yugo-
slavia's borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
IA P.-Yugoslavia today hailed
the coming Belgrade conference
of Yugoslav and Soviet govern
ment leaders as another step in
an attempt to improve world
relations.
The Foreign Office. amplify-
ing a brief communique, issued
a statement that certain out
standing question:" would be
discussed and clarified in the
meeting.
First news of the surprise de-
velopment" came in an official
news agency publication of a
short announcement that the
Soviet meeting would take place
in Belgrade late in May with a
Yugoslav delegation headed by
President Tito.
United States Ambassador
James w. Riddleberger was told
about the Russian visit at the
Foreign Office and was assured
that it would not affect cordial
relations between Yugoslavia
and the United States, embassy
sources said. Britain, France,
Greece and Turkey-the last
two partners in a Mediterranean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Hopes Raised
For East-West
Breathing Spell

LONDON. May Il GA
week Of Disappointing diplo-
matte moves raised new hopes
tonight for o, live and let live"
agreement between Russia and
the West.
The impression was general
that the Soviet Union, facing I'D
to the realities Of growing West
ern strength, was ready for O
breathing spell in the cold war.
Western diplomats had their
fingers crossed, but In spite Of
this wariness the wave Of hope
that an H-bomb war can be
avoided was unequalled since
the cold war began.
|. Even news that Soviet Pre-
mier Bulganin will go to Bel
grade late this month to see
President Tito was being inter-
preted in most quarters as an
other step toward easing ten
sion.
Eden Is Hopeful
AS developments piled up dur
ing the week Prime Minister
Eden declared:
Although the difficulties are
still real enough. we look forward
with some confidence to a break
in the international clouds"
Sir Anthony spoke while try
ing to get votes in Britain's May
rs election. but diplomatic
sources said there was no ques-
ton Of his painting the picture
brighter than the fact war
ranted. The optimism grew out
of succession of Western diplo-
matte victories. The Soviets re-
treated from stands which they
had maintained for nearly a
decade.
Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
TOW swiftly Joined his Western
counterparts in Vienna approx
ing treaty-to be signed tomor-
row-that will end the occupa-
ton of Austria and set the coun-
try free. The Russians had stalled
on Austrian independence for 10
years.
While Austria celebrates in
dependence, the Big Four for
eign ministers will be talking
about plans for a heads-of State
conference which the peace
hungry world hopes will lead to
East-West understanding.
Disarmament Gains
With talks at the summit ap-
parently imminent, the Russians
moved closer to the Western
point of view on how to organize
worldwide disarmament. After
years of dispute, Russia agreed
to the Western idea for grad
ually eliminating nuclear weap-
ons and reducing conventional
forces. But the Soviet still
hedged on the key issue-how
to arrange for close international
inspection to insure against
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

nearby and you find yourself
wide awake, holding your breath
to listen.
Even for a tourist, moving
through the country in bubble
of carefully planned luxury.
they" are a part of Israel. And
it is not long before you realize
that for the people who live here,
this surrounding, enveloping
force is the most important sin
gle fact of Israeli life.
Tomorrow: The PeOple.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Co. Jordan's Pianos. Kilt Music Co..
Hugo Worch Piano CO.
mans Optical Co. Nine seTsSf5 Five
PS1nSFSkeB-Tsndlsr's Pavnbroksrs'
PietSf: Frames-cohen's. Miehelson's.
Rsstaurants-crovn Restaurant. Gung
se1inG Machines - Abbatts sewing
shield Beam, footwear: Boyes &
Lewis 439 Seventh street: joseph De
Young. 1905 street: VIM. Hahn d
co o soa and streets Wm xv wn kehn
Fourteenth and @ streets: Kitty Kelly
Shoes. l. Z. Massey Shoes. Nelligan's
Shoes. Queen Quality Shoes. Rich's Shoe
storms Shoes. washington shoe outlet.
slversmitas-D. I. Bromwel. Inc.
sporting Geoas-IrvinEs, Plaza Sport
sn ss:ti sScr. csnssr One. sunni, !.
Hsuipment Co, chAs. @. stott & Co.,
Ioys and Novelties-oarrison Toy 4
Women's CiothinG-casuSi Corner. l.,
Je Iaaf Inc GS:. R R.6fs Co.: Franz +
sismunds, The stork Set. Stout slender
SHOP stuarts, 0rdong Bros. Inc. WGrdeli.
Parking facilities in the down.
town area are listed as follows:
1914 L street NV. 1923 L street NV,
i iYsnue N WV. Ii1o Vermont 1ysnue NV
Connecticut avenue asehu NV NV T'ssal nj
I73l K street NV. 174s K Street m;;
NV 1foa 1e sfTsst N .y.1,, i41s street
Vermont avenue NV Sven iie6 S'W vsrm ni19
Nv 1922 street Nw 9ne fsss x a st4ees
III street street EEW 1 l4s :sTs:t
NV. 1919 street NV 1869 q strset
NV NV; Sla Tenth street NV, ass Z
s st NY" 6l4 E street NV. sos E
street stree. NV NV 1898 X Street NV. 1872 [
re Thirteenth street NV. 11eo Fiji
l2i1 H street NV, sevente slise' and nw +
T TNsitth l7 and Psnn sylvan Syenqs NV
sales street NV 14i5 Des.,s i7H :t,i De
NV. l740 M street NV. ISis street
NV, l5l5 street N w. 315 Fourteenth
street Nv $50 street NV. 1872 r
Seventeenth street NV, I4iS Pennsy SH
vania avenue NV. Fifteenth street and
massachusetts avenue NV. rs Seven
street street NV NV III 5 fr s.Esft siIs.
NV NV ~ 1ais rb < street NV. S$$ e Street
a, 1887 street NV. 1912 E street
NV 1874 1874 = stree. N.Y.. 1929 = street
NV; 9ai Eleventh Street NV NV 1S s!Isef !
s st nav; us Twelfth street NV
fork avenue NV. .7l2 Ninth street w.
iTsnSs INV street, 93lS ; sF
NV. 1903 H street NV, 1O11 II street
NV; 81 Eleventh street NV. 723
S & g. G place NV, iCi1 Twelfth street
NV, Tenth and E streets NV
1925 K street NV. 1874 L street
NV, 41S Eighth street NV, 1885 L
street NV, 1890 L street NV, 9i3 4
l lt.!, EIGHTEENTH street NV 1si9 i
1 street NV. 712 Ninth street NV,
9 81 street NV. Nineteenth and nj
Ninth street NV, a1s Eighth street
NV, sol Indisna aveune NV, Sixth
street and Indiana avenue NV, 1915
I street NV, Eighteenth and L streets
NV. 400 Ninth street NV, 1915 H
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

W1llCu WOulu leu GHem move
satellite divisions from Yugo-
slavia's borders.
Russian Success Doubted
Senator George said he doubts
that Premier Bulganin and Mr..
Khruschev will be able to move
Marshal Tito far from his present
position. in which he is allied
with Greece and Turkey and
receives American aid.
But if Tito said as a result
Of the conferences that he was
going to be absolutely neutral,
we would have to re-examine our
aid to -Yugoslavia," Senator
George said. IF he indicated he
was going to renew diplomatic
relations with the Soviets, that
would present a different picture
than We have now"
Senator George noted that the
United States now is sending
surplus agricultural products to
Yugoslavia and furnishing the
Tito government with some mill
tary supplies. Economic aid is
scaled at about $40 million
yearly. with military assistance
repeatedly running somewhat
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

and briefly reviewed the work
of the organization for their
benefit.
A feature of the program was
the presentation Of the Potomac
English Bell Ringers under the
direction of Nancy Poore Tufts.
William H. Miller sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Wives Gain Weapon
In War of the Sexes

Some husbands are hopping
mad at the Dublin (Eire) Board
Of Assistance.
The board asks how much men
earn before it will allow their
families to be attended at city
welfare clinics. What upsets
husbands is that now their
wives know Just how much is
in the pay envelope every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
" washington, D. @.
WEDNESDAY,, APkM 20. 1855
APIS. FuRN.. o. c. lceatJ

APIS. fuRh., D. 6. iceat.l
CoLoRED-loo3 I NV. ana others
$3.50 week and up. Apply ACNE
RENTALS. 10ll 9TH st, NV.
c0LoRED - los ROCK CREEK RID.
- rooms. kitchen, semipvt- bath
Fat. Nicely furnished. SIS per mo.
Phone RA. 6-6639. 20
C0LORED-311 KENTUCKY AVE.
s.E.-3 rms. incl porch. End d.
Ii. 1850 or HA, 2-Ss60. Il
cOLORED-13O FARRAGUT ST. NV.
Nicely furn. 2 rms. kit. and pvt.
bath: nth, incl. HE, 4-630S. -22
coLORED-2335 18th ST. NV
Furn. apts.: new refgrs., new stoves:
COLoRED-EFFICIENCY APT, for
quiet sober couple; private kitchen;
references; no pets. See custodian,
1905 Belmont I'd. NV. Apt. No; 2.
roIoRED%oNE ROOM and kitchen;
semipvt. bath; all util. Turn; close
g transp;; 1900 Shepherd st. NV,
coioRED-isls nth ST. M
Apt. contains 1 rm., kit, semibath,
only S37 80 incl. heat and hot water
Inspect, then call. CO. 5-6222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

coLoRRD-72I MADISON 81. NV.
-Brand-nev apt. house: modern.
large. l.bedroom apartments; con-
yenient NV. location. rent, S76 mo,
CAL Mr., DUVALL., DI. 7-6400. --22
c0L0RED-I6I7 nth ST, NV
soIable to good tenants. RIA. 3-0231
KENNEDY 81. N.w.-s rms. Kit. and
bath: utils. incl Reasonable rent
and lease to right tenants. RA.
3-023l after 5 pm.
COL0RED-LARGE 5-RM. APT
DIXIE REALTY CO. ASents. isi7
coL 81 RRDis.MoD 9 RMS. kitchen
cite, bath: clean: cow. transp.: S65.
Can 10; 7-292S II pm; AZ
A. NV rms mr.; l IL. s5s. You 't:.-ls'
CoL0RED-5saI FooTE ST. NE,
kit, tiled bath; ali utils' incl. In
rent except elec.: $50 mo-: cow.
schools. transp.. shopping. FED
ERAL RENTAL CO., 91h New York
ave. NV, Ma. STAG.
COLORED-136s EUCLID ST. NV.
Lots Of room for money. Desir-
able eolored neighborhood; lse. apt
with 5 rms, kit, and bath in lge.
service; heat and hot water furn.
Only S92.50 mo. Inspect or call co.
5-6222. -22
AND UPsHUR NV.
Attractive modern 2 rms, kitchen
and bath. SIS. incl. util. RIA. 3-sl37.
CoLoRED-2I27 LIST ST. N.W.-2
utils.; eple: See Mgr. after 8 pm.
c0IoREIDs@s4os N. CAPITOL ST.
2nd a., 2 rms. kitchen and. bath:
$40. Utils. included. Do. 7-4343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

TERRAcE-1 bedrm, mod.
utils.. air-cond. optional Directions:
N. Hampshire ave. 1-bloek over DC.
line 70 Sheridan. right to BLDG: resi-
dent mgr. JU. 6-S726. PORETSKY
AND SONS. NC. HA. $500.
NEAR WASHINGTON sANTrARIUM,
l bedrm.. tv. rm.. kitchen and bath,
$3.50: evenings. 10. $500. 1S2
SILVER SPRING, 1909 Lebanon st.
Apt. 3; facing Langley shop. ctr;
J. bedrm., extra lee: rms, valk-in
closets. playground, ldry. fac, mod
ern throughout: utils. incl. ALSO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNI-
TURE. He. $500. IA
ZIG PARK AVE. Takoma Park
6edrns. Lily. m na, Kit. bath. bath: 2
TAKoMA PARK. eos Fairview ave-
Lovely 1-bedrm. apt, liv. rm., d.
nette, kit. bath. attic storage space;
near coop. shopping center. He.
KENsINGToN-rvo 2-bedrm. units.
ns farn $50 s sn SIS NICE con
plete house for $3.50. WI. $3.50.
TAKOMA PARK-1st mr.. s rms.
incl. 2 Abedrns., quiet, mr.. transp.
and stores. sos, incl. utils. and
washer. Ma. S-25SS tAsk for MRS.
BoHNER). after p.m.. VIII o-S972.
NEAR LANGLEY PARK-2-bedroom
apt. with dinette. Available now or
May /. $S6.50 including utiis. he.
4-3627. -21
CORAL HILLS at d. C. line. Garden
apts.-2 bedrms., SIS: 8 bedrmg.,
SOS, incl; utils;; near school. bus.
SILVER SPRING, S65-Pretty 1-bed-
room apt; with pvt. entr, and patio;
loads Of closets. sep. din. rm.: almost
new bldg; blk. to bus and shop
ping. RAEFELL REAL ESTATE, JU.
9-1103 till 8.
ND, 431o s7th st..
End IA rms; utils.; transp. mr..
S55 mo-: adults. Wa. 7-S06S.
TWO BEDRAfS., dble. bed. Q twin
beds: kitchenette. nv. rm. and bath;
M. Walter Reed. S125, incl. phone.
JU. 5-46SS. 80
31Os vARNUM ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Vacancy In attr., det. apt. bldg:
quiet netghborifood. Living rm., bed
room, dinette. kit. and bath. S69. 80.
Key in Apt. or phone Ma. SASS.
-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
APIS. EURNIsHEn-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK rooms and bath.
SEQ. Utilities included. Quiet. cool,
siIvER sPRNG-6-rm. apt. bids, /;
y BIZ Georgia ave; from Hscht;
M Hauli sAf n Rfss lbs IS s s4sh. rms,
pvt. bath; utiis.; conv. stores. transp,
EVANSVILLE, MD.-s rms. private
bath and entrance. Adults, $50. Call
VA; 7 s after 9 pm. al
with semipvt. bath; pvt. entr.: sos
FOE NATURE LovERs-s-rm. apt.
overlooking wooded stream: all utils.
19 sdEsss sssIsor car s,o sO1 s;o.s MRS IS
c0IMAR 1%S1aNoR-a-room ant. $40
In. phone. CAN On. 1-sS4z.-sl
CHEVY CHASE. Md, near NH and
Gti fss included hass aS g. aissiH as cls2s
BELTsvLLEMa;3 or 5 rm; iurn. End
ie Z: sp' WE E. 5-SseS Sses safaen HsoVi-
Nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt, ~, enc
blk. bus and shop. 10. b-5e69;
TAKoMA PARK. s77.5o incl. utiis.-
porches. Just of Flower ave, mr..
Wash. San; / blk. to bus. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-IlO3. till o.
e RMS, kit. bath. pvt. entr.; bus
line, Cheverly. S75 per mo-, incl.
Mr.. CHEvERLY--3 lge. rms. with
pvt. bath and shower, pvt entr., pvt.
parking; good transp.. shop. mr.:
refs; ideal for 2 adults: utils. incl:
also air-cond. WA. 1884. "a
] AND BEDRM APIS. ATTRAC-
lively FURNISHED. FROM SS5
UP INCLUDING ALL UTIL. FOR
INFORMATION CALL RE. 6-s001.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ARL.-Bedrm., liv. rm., dinette. kit.
bath; above avg; utils., except cleo.
Modern bldg. sos. ia. 2-1s90;
ALEx.-spacious studio, kit. bath.
CLEAN. cool; quiet. refined: adults;
ARLiNGToN. N.Gspscious / bed
rm:, liv. rm. dinette. kit. bath;
S94.50 mo. IA. S-3216. ~
'CHEsTERBROoK - Furn. cottage:
adults: $50. KE. S-5377. .--26
FALLS CHURCH, VA, 1870 8. Wash.
pyt. l blsgs; $40 with all utils. Phone
A nj apt; sos incl. utiIs.
mr.. IT. Myer, Pentagon. shops, bus.
ia. 2-1841 after 5 pm. rs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and 1-bed-
room apartment: 1anitor service.
laundry. privileges; downtown loca-
ton. all utilities; SIS to 500 so.
Call TIE. 6-6670 between 10 an.
All 4! SLvPw5s.. s;.m apt; so-t.;
Const. by bus. ideal 3 or 4 adults.
ARL.@cool. clean, 1-bedrm. apt, on
busline; mod. bldg; nr. Wall Shop.
CT; cow. Fl, Myer: Pent.. D. C.;
$s5. plus utils. JE. 4-6265. 3
ARL.. BIOS So. 18th ST.. private en-
trance. newly decorated and iur-
asn sl.a Ss sas MIN IN Navy k Hansa
Incl. al nti H. ia. s-0es5. gov "a
FALLS CHfiRCH-Liv. rm.. bed
d d% 70 ssS Sa' Go. f sDossaa7. 'sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
COLORED

422s BENNING RD. NE.
Apt. 209; modern 40-unit apt. bldg.
Q lec. rms, kit, dinette, tiled bath,
parquet floors. refgr.. closets: .s74,
tor in bsmt.
FEDERAL RENTAL CO.
915 New York Ave, NV, Ma. S-7416
cOLORED-ll22 KENYON ST. NV
% rms. kit. and bath with heat;
45i0 Georsia ave. n.w.-2 rms, kit
and hath with heat; S67 so. CO
5-2S33, Ia. 9-6249. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Hu. $4,000. AID. 4-b557. HU. 3-44oo
C0L0RED-Is43 CLIFTON 81. NV.
located; lst-foor apt: I rms; kit..
ssssSh ,so pIp5sah , 7- ySsssssstian oliad''
ma. S.4 isSss IN Nv. a-55S4S. 0'n pa
COLOkED--i nm. plus lie, kit, stove
incL utils; mr.. q and N. capitool.
c0Lo&EIDS@BsMT. APT, 3 rms. ana
kit.. semibath. $40 M Ct ne. eau
col 81 to 5laap5lo FLORIDA Ave-.
N.W.--Lge. ! rn., kit. and bath In
conv. located apt. bldg.: $3.50 mo.
oDI heat &C. snd hot On vf prs.. sss
coLokEbG0iSSSsS o eth ST. N.w.--lxs.
/ rm,, kitchenette and bath: $50
mo. Incl. al utilities, see isnitor
Sn pTsm.e;N q can p 81 S 81 aiNrr
RI0R AND GsA---Nice and spa
and and tiled bath! $3.50, incl. All utiis.
IETScHisS u. cSoMsPASSiYs. 7a3 iztS Street
c {, L; "a $751; ss,a ST, sE.xa
c sSsi ~ cay g. Try TaS 3 and ,om.-
apt, GRANT Honestly. itS 4 steal
Only seq 30 and utils; You'll have ssTs
room. tit a' ana 0rsni t, i,Int BATH: rsfsr.
and stove included. See MI. Jack
s8azNEoSN I : iiucsas Co. Sa4 i4sS
C0LSREb - iass istb 8. Me-
Modern, 2-rnn., kitchen and bath
apt, convenient. 70 sverythinFi rent
1920 mo. Can Mr.. puvALL pL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-06
ETHERlDGE
Continued from Page One)

Department of Conservation and
Development.
In the News & Observer he re-
calls the early days of campaigning
in Dare, when everyone travelled
by sail boat. The principal candi-
dates went in a group to each
community, where they stayed al
the home of friends, and shook
hands with nearly every voter.
Always personally successful il
politics, Mr.. Etheridge had one
set back when in 1903 Lee S
Overman was nominated in the
Legislature, Gas was the law ir
those days. for Senator over Mr.
Etheridge's candidate, Cyrus Wat
son. Locke Craig, later to be Gov
ernor was a candidate also.