davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Crashes Injure Three
In Bethesda, Driver Held

Three persons were injured in
a head-on collision of two cars
on Connecticut avenue, near
Baltimore avenue. in Bethesda,
Md, last night.
Mrs. Jean H. Warner, 80, of
1920 Lynbrook drive, Bethesda,
who was driving one OF the cars,
suffered a broken nose and rib.
Her mother, Mrs. Jane Allen, 81.
of the same address, suffered a
broken wrist. Both were ad-
mitted to Suburban Hospital.
The other driver, Magyar Ken
ner, 46. of 9001a SALISBURY
street, Kensington, Md. suffered
minor injuries. He was charged
with driving on the wrong side
Of the road and driving with a
revoked license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Tercentenary Show
Al Hebrew Academy

The American Jewish Tercen-
tenary exhibit, Sweet Land OF
Liberty" featuring art by chill
dren, will be shown at the He
brew Academy, 6045 Sixteenth
street NV. from Tuesday
through March 81.
Hours for the exhibit are from
4 to $50 pm. Mondays through
Thursdays, and from 10 am. to
S pm. Sundays.
1t is under the auspices Of the
Greater Washington Committee
Of the American Jewish Tercen-
tenary, in cooperation with the
academy.
On the two Sundays Of the
exhibit, there will be a special
program hourly from / pm. un-
til S pm. Guest speakers will
summarize the meaning of the
tercentenary and the role which
children can play in the future
development of the American
Jewish community.
The film, Sons Of Liberty"
will be shown. 1t depicts the
role of Haydn Solomon in CO.
operating with such men as
George Washington and Robert
Morris in the fight for Ameri-
can independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Evacuation Routes
Lack Shelter for Over
$4,000, Study Finds

Thirty-three Civil Defense
evacuation routes from down.
town Washington lack shelter
space for from 10000 to 10000
of the persons who live or work
near the routes, a new survey
indicates.
This is disclosed in a report to
Civil Defense Director John E.
Fondahl from George c. Roth
rock, engineer consultant making
the survey.
Mr.. Rothrock's report, accord
ing to Mr.. Fondahl. shows that
the areas surveyed contain a
daytime population Of So, 500 and
nighttime population Of TO-
500. Shelter space has been
found in existing buildings for
only 39,825, however.
Mr.. Fondahl said Mr.. Roth
rock has surveyed 629 blocks
on 80 different routes between
points four miles from the Ell
lipse and the District boundary
line.
Evaluation Of a 1852 survey
of shelter in the downtown area
shows space available for IS
per cent of the people there,
Mr.. Fondahl said. This sur
vey covered more than 80 blocks
between Twenty third street
NV. and Seventh street east.
1t was concentrated largely in
the area around the White
House, around the Capitol and
in several squares between them.
These blocks, however, do not
include the shelter in Govern
ment buildings in the Federal
Triangle, all of which have been
marked as public shelters by
yellow and black signs.
Private buildings have not
been marked, but will be if own
ers are absolved from damage
for injuries to shelter occupants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Myrno Logs Car
Returned Without
FHm-Style Fuss

Myrna 10y, the detectives as
sistant and wife in THE Thin
Man" movies, got her stolen car
back yesterday-courtesy of the
Metropolitan Police, with nc
flashy Hollywood stuff.
The 1852 two-door sedan's
radio and battery were gone with
the thief. The car was in q va
cant lot in the TOO block of Six
tenth street NE. Ninth Precinct
Detectives John A. Vaccaro and
John F. Reynolds spotted it.
The auto was stolen March 2
from near Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV. The
former screen star is now Mrs
Rowland A. Sergeant, 1904 N
street NV, wife of a former
State Department aide. The car
was registered in her film name,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Churches and SYnagOgues
Note Red Cross Drive

Synagogues and churches are
observing Red Cross Sabbath
this week end in recognition OF
the Red Cross membership and
fund campaign.
In the Washington area,
groups of uniformed volunteers
are worshiping together in vari-
Gus churches. and many Protes-
tant and Jewish clergymen are
speaking to their congregations
on behalf of the campaign.
Catholics we're asked, in a pas
toral letter from the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
OF Washington. to be generous In
contributing TO the 1855 Red
Cross Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Police Probe Scuff|e
Al Station in Which
Three Were Injured

Police Inspector George r.
Wallrodt said yesterday Capt
William T. Murphy of No. II
precinct is making a thorough
investigation of a melee in the
precinct station Friday night.
After it was over, an 18-year-
old prisoner was examined at
District General Hospital, and
two policemen were taken to
Emergency Hospital and ad-
mitted.
Inspector Wallrodt, who was
acting chief Of police yesterday
said Capt. Murphy's report
should reach the chiefs office to-
morrow.
The youth is Robert P. Gallo
way, colored. Of the 900 block
of Howard road Sc. A hospital
report said he had a bruised lip
Police denied he was beaten UP,
Released by Hospital
The policemen are Pvts. Harry
@. Barbour and John B. Paul
Pvt. Barbour was dismissed
from the hospital yesterday. and
Pvt. Paul said he may get out
today.
The hospital reported Pvt.
Paul had been kicked in the
stomach and groin and Pvt.
Barbour had been kicked in the
eye and groin.
Police reported Galloway was
being taken to the precinct for
questioning about q coat being
stolen from a restaurant in the
2400 block of Nichols avenue Sc.
On the way. police said, the
youth became abusive of Pvt.
Glen A. Hilton, who was in
vestigating the disappearance Of
the coat.
Charged with Assault
The youth was charged with
disorderly conduct and after the
disturbance in the station was
charged with assault on the two
policemen.
Capt. Murphy said Galloway
suddenly went berserk at the
station and when he was being
taken to cell kicked out at the
officers. injuring Pvts. Barbour
and Paul.
After the examination at the
hospital Galloway was released
under $500 bail.
belong Harris. attorney for
Galloway, said last night he
planned to take action on the
case. but had not decided just
what it would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Central Driver File
To Open Tomorrow
In Municipal Center
Star stan Photo.

The Districts new Central
Driver File will open for business
at Sis am. tomorrow in Room
1902 at the Municipal Center
building, Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp announced yester-
day.
Over the week end. he said, all
traffic records are being moved
from the Police Department to
| the new location. It will be open
to the public on week days be-
| tween 8:15 am. and 3 pm, he
said, and to law enforcement
agencies "a hours a day.
Mr.. Keneipp explained that
several different types of records
will be consolidated in the one
office-traffic arrest records,
point system records. records of
drivers original permit eXami-
nations and those of any suSpen-
sions or revocations. Thus, po-
lice and other officials will be
able to determine within minutes
the status Of drivers with whom
they deal.
Mr.. Keneipp says Photographic
copies of the consolidated traffic
records of any District driver
will be sold to any interested
person" for so cents each. He will
determine who are interested
persons" Mr.. Keneipp said, but
the phrase will cover insurance
companies planning to insure
drivers, prospective employers
and others.
Similarly, he said. police also
will begin issuing Photographic
copies of consolidated criminal
records for the same price at the
Police Departments Communi-
cations and Records Section.
Mr.. Keneipp said the Central
Driver File will have a staff of
13-five workers from the Traffic
Department and four civilians
and four policemen from the
Police Department. 1t will be
headed, he said, by Harry E.
Harris as supervisor. Mr.. Harris
was hired for the job from the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, Mr.. Keneipp said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Red Cross 10 Certify
Wafer Safety Instructors

A six-week water safety in
structor training course con-
Quoted by the District Red Cross
Water Safety Service will begin
at 6:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Walter Reed Hospital pool,
Thirteenth and Fern streets
NV.
The classes are open to per-
sons Is and older who hold senior
life saving certificates or have
the equivalent experience and
ability.
Students completing the
course will be certified as water
safety instructors and will be
authorized to teach and recon-
mend certification for Red Cross
swimming and life saving
Glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Pedestrian, 80, Dies
OF Injuries by Car;
18th Victim Of Year
star stan Photo By Randolph Routt.

An 80-year-old District resi-
dent, struck by an automobile
near his home on March 8, died
yesterday in District General
Hospital. His death was the
18th traffic fatality in the Dis
triet this year.
Victim of the accident was
George A. johnson, of 1706 D
street Sc. Mr.. johnson was
crossing Seventeenth at G street
in the crosswalk when injured,
police said.
Driver of the auto was listed
as Paul F. Banks, 40, colored, of
the 1900 block B street Sc, a
retired District General Hospital
employee. He was held for action
of a coroner's jury.
Mr.. johnson suffered a frac-
tured right leg and head injuries.
At the same time last year, II
traffic deaths were listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
New Facilities
For DeIinquents
Already Filled
Training School
Will Be Overtuxed by
Opening on Moy ]
By Fronk SortweII, Jr.

The District will occupy It's
new $4,425, 900 training school
for delinquent children May /.
It Is already overcrowded.
Children known to the We'll
fare Department. the police and
the schools who should be there
will more than fill the new 500
capacity Juvenile Training
School, just as they now over
crowd the present institutions.
The largest group-245-due
to move to the Laurel MD site
is now living in the Industrial
Home School for colored children
at Blue Plains.
Another so delinquents-less
difficult cases-are now living at
Junior Village. which is sup
posed to handle only children
that become wards of the city
through no fault of their own.
so in Receiving Home
Fifty more who should be in
Juvenile Training School are
now put in the Receiving Home
for Children-labeled by a Sem
ate subcommittee as worse quar-
tiers than those given animals
in the Zoo.
That leaves 155 spaces" at
the new training school untitled.
But because Of the heavy over
crowding of the Industrial Home
School, children who should be
kept there are forced back on
the community by the steady
stream Of other children coming
in.
This revolving door" system,
according to Welfare. Director
Gerard Shea, leads to the pres
ent situation-75 per cent of all
children admitted to the home
school have been there before.
Delinquents Soon Return
A delinquent child is. in effect.
simply boarded there since there
is not enough time to train him.
He returns to the city. promptly
gets into trouble again. and
bounces right back to the in
stitution.
OF the 800 children "at large"
because they were pushed out of
the home school, about half
should be in the institution,
Mr.. Shea said.
That, fundamentally. leaves
five spaces" empty at the new
institution. New commitments of
delinquent children are running
Is a month.
In addition, Mr.. Shea hopes to
be able to triple the length of
time a child spends in the insti-
tuition from the present three
and a half months to at least
nine months.
Years Training Needed.
To train a delinquent child, an
institution should have him for
a year, Mr.. Shea said. The nine
month figure, goal of the Dis
trict, Is the minimum training
that Mr.. Shea feels will be eff
fective.
Without such a stay. Mr.. Shea
said, the child will simply show
up at the institution again-as
they are doing now.
Into the vacated home school
buildings at Blue Plains Junior
Village will be moved. This home,
for dependent children from
eight months to 13 years old, is
now operating on Loughboro
road NV.
Revamping the home school
for younger residents will cost
the District $350.000, Mr.. Shea
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Churchill to Spend
Vacation in Sicily

ROME, Mar. 12-Prime Min
lister and Lady Churchill will
spend a 16-day vacation in Sir
acusa, Sicily, during the Eastern
parliamentary recess, Italian Of
ficials said today.
The Churchhills are expected
to arrive in Siracusa April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Body Found in House
Near Falls Church

The body of a man identified
as Roy Owens, about As, of no
fixed address, was found last
night in a vacant house on the
property Of Charles T. Edwards,
3l9 Haycock road, near Falls
Church in Fairfax County.
DR.. Emanuel Newman said the
man died Of suffocation in a fire
which burned the floor around
the body but burned out before
reaching the walls. Police be-
lieve the fire was started by q
cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Walton League Open House

CHAR LOT'TESVILLE, Va,
Mar. IL (SpeciaD. - George
Butler, chief Of the fish division,
State Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, will be principal
speaker at the Izaak Walton
Leagues open house at the Elks
Club Monday night, according
to H. A. Watson, club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Rescue Squad Board
Planning Convention

The Board Of Directors Of the
International Rescue and First
Aid Association is meeting in
Alexandria this week end to plan
the ORGANIZATIONS annual COLI
vention in Alexandria october
81 through 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Arlington Club to Meet

The Arlington Woman's DEM
ocratic Club will hold It's lunch
con meeting at noon Tuesday in
Hogate's Arlington House, 4001
Wilsonkboulevard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Ne1V Officers Named
By Sandy Plain Club

Mrs. Earl Cartrette was eject
ed president of the Sandy Plain
Home Demonstration Club at a
meeting held in the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Norris Monday night.
Mrs. Ralph Norris was elected
to the post 81 vice president,
Mrs. Arthur CarWc,te. secretary
and Mis-. Homar Adams. t.,a %
urcr.
MrS. elaine Blake. home dgcn..
gave the demonstration Cudlcd
Outdoor Living. "
Mrs. Worth Fowler gave a
report on Poultry and Mrs. Res
sic Norris reported on Citizen
ship ana Gay.C.....
Mrs. Doci1 Cy.,-,le was tie
appol '.~ au.cg,,- 60 Farm and
Hon, w. Jur. -.--.
H.. s...,.u -.. .s. "vcs dent,
presided over the meeting which
was attended by = mcubcrS.
A sweet course YVES served by
the hostess during the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
La1Vn Luncheon
HOnOrs Couple

The home of MIR. and Mrs
Ralph w. Spivey was a lovely
scene Sunday when their dihga-
tiers, Shannon and JOY, enter
tanned with surprise picnic
luncheon on the lawn.
The occasion celebrated AI-
and Mrs. Spivcy's twentieth
wedding anniversary which falls
on Wednesday, June PC.
Attending were the homo,
iouple, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W
Spivey; their children, Shinron,
Joy, Bill, Doug and Pam; hi,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Spi-
vey; Rev. ana Mrs. p. {. Cant:
and sons, Tommy and Richard:
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. =. Nancy ana
daughter, Mary Ellen OF Custom
Ia; MIR. and Mrs. c. p. McG,rt
and son, Penn, Of Rcd Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Inman ana
children, Carol and Robbie OF
Falrmont; Miss Nancy Kelly ana
Miss Linda Kelly of Whining
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Mrs. Soles Passes

Mrs. Nolic WoodpI Sclgs, -.
wife Of McDulf.c Solrs. ulct in
the Columbus County hospital.
Whi;vvillc Monday morning AFT
- several day illness.
Funeral rites were h,'i from
the Jessie Hlourn ami Rev
Woodrow Williams. Burial MAS
N the Smyrna Church cc"ytrr>
Survivors other than her nus
band include two sons, James
Coleman SolCS and Jerry Wayrc
Nu.eS OF TIC home: i've dlugh-
tcrS. Mr.. Taur,.au Blackwell f
Albemarlc, Misses Betsy Wavnc
Su.cS, Amanda S0,CS. Mary Jan.
SOlcS and Marjorie Ann Sole.
Of the home. parents. Mr.. nm
Mrs. W. G. WooUc.l Of White
VILE. two sisters. Mrs. Ray Dan
lei and Mrs Nomar Sellers Of
NhltevIIlc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
MISS O'TUEL ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR HER WEDDING TO MR.. WARREN

for her wedding to Houston But
Ter Warren. of Ash, N. c. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon d. War
rem of Roseboro. n. c.
The wedding will take place
in the Mount Olive BaptiS'
Church, Nichols, Saturday, July
2 at $50 p. m. Rev. II. E. King
pastor, will oftiCIate using tho
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. II. +. King. orsariSt. and
Miss Aida Stanley, SoloiSI. al
-oriS. will present the nuptial
IU:uSic.
The bride-eIect Will BE- eivcl
y marriage yv her father.
Miss Jerry Dennis of -. Mat
thcwS. cousin of the bride, vii
attend as maid OF honor. Bri>rs-
VIII be Miss Sharon B.au-
Nichols and Columbia,
,tty Knox Of Gray, Ga.
Miss Alice Warren and Miss
Betty Allen Warren OF RoSCbOgu.
y. {. sisters OF the bridegroom
elect.
The bridegroom elect vi
have his father serve as bcs,
man. UShcrS include N@Nvy
O'Tucl OF Nichols. brother Of
the bridC-clCc,. NJ. G. Warren %.
RosCburo, cousin Of the bride
groom-clcct, Nancy Hicks OF;
New Zion, cousin of the BRIDE
eject, and Rufus Warren Of Fay
yttcvIllc. n. {.
\ reception viii follow the
"Cdd.ng ceremony III the adult
room vi the churc.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Miss Norris Engaged
To Mr.. Burroughs

MIR and Mrs. Fred L. Norris
Of route 3, WhItcvllle. announce
tie engagement of their daugh-
.cr. S.lr.yy Elizabeth. TO Homer
Eugene Burroughs. son of NJ.
and Mrs. Nolley Reecc Bur
.oughS OF Tabor City. The mar
rTagc will be Solcmnized Thurs
Gay, July : at p. m. at the
home of the bride.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
mire Funeral home In Florence

mlre Funefal nome IN rlOTtnCe
Saturday at 4:30 p. IN. by DR.. +,
Z. eileen, pastor 70 the Central
Methodist Church. and Rev.
Jerry Aiken. assistant pastor OF
emmanuel Baptist Church.
Mr.. johnson died suddenly al
I:30 a. III. Friday n his resi-
Idence. 248 Ravanel ST., Florence.
He was born Feb. 1. 1902 III
Florence and is Il son of W. H.
Johnson Florence. His mother
was the late Maude Hunter
johnson.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Clyde Fowler johnson,
father, W. II. Johnson and ste
mother, Mrs. W II. J..n-,H. q
son, Ga"man y. johnson. r..
'hrcc dgUsa;y.. ,-,.s Mluuc
hnSon. Miss -!.t.c Johnson
...# l.,.s Eleanor JuanSon, all OF
Florence: two brothers. Or. !. y.
,JnnSon of Anderson and W. ..
johnson OF Montgomery. Ala. a
lister, Mrs. II. \. Lewis OF Flor
nee and Il halt-SiStcr, Mrs.
Charles Edmund Of Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Continued From Page II
OF the group. was out of town
and unavailable for comment.
All OF those who have the
interest Of Lake Tabor n heart
want 10 see It develop into a
wonderful fishing grounds. Yet
It seems unfair 10 eliminate boat
ing since there are many stock
holders VINO have no desire &c
fish, said one stakeholder who
declined to be identified.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 express 10 our
many friends and relatives ,a.
....t.- and appreciation shown
ms during Tire serious I'l.,-- and
...t0 of our most cherished
loved one. Lcamon Beck. w.,
passed from this life. June j..
1858. His grief stricken family
deeply morn the loss of him. II,
VIII oa s0rclv missed by Do.
loved ones. We sincerely hone
our loss is heavens gan.
His father and mother.
brothers and sisters.
and the entire Beck
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29
Johnson Funeral
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Gdrman
ArGuilc Johnson. Sr.. SO. hus-
oand Of the former Miss Clyde
Fowler Of Tabor City, were held
from the chapel OF the Stoudcu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-29

Nichols. S. C.-Miss Mildred
Louise O'Tuel. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Bryant O'Tuel
Of Nichols, has announced plans
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2517 I4th ST. N.w.-English bsnnt.,
eOmsi'. etasis Ink: m 9 $40 'o mo. GD. % %4.l&ssS. &
1850 18th ST. N.w.-1st d. ed.sit-
pVt IlRs .nsr rm !s7s H. ss be- s0RHs a1ls75
14th ST. LINE-Lh.k.. Q rms. bath;
tff0insi inef adult, IT, So; So, $50. VA S&.
1921 ssfO1Si 1sSiiLrMoRE ST. N.w;-LotasS o,
1874 Silo isih Hn; u. NH.@Ei.7 sui slds. cool
Ink: rm.. nr. shower; will rent BY
1868 $685. N. a. AVE. N.w.-Lse. 1ss St a,
90 sse0Sf5 Sb; S1h. vi Ne Ns-M.n only. clean
convenient to Navy Yard. Sober.
Reasonable maid service. L. T.
1855 @ N. RI. AVE. N.w.-Redec. front
Ink rm,' overlooking beaut. n; H
MT. AZ. PLEasANf Tsai ATsfsis s$s4s 1s.A st. IA NV.
2nd f.-:Cool, clean, quiet: 2 rms,
lHe. porch. ,attrsc. furn., new refgr;
dble. hot plate. semipvt. bath. Avail
935 MASS. AVE. N.W.-.clesn room,
~: 7;sSis, Ii. W 1885,; :. =.
bath; $50. Also ! rm:. adj, bath
$40; both yith rsfgr.. hot plate; :,
Tradioa 1TSIa TX; slo-sle. 2l47 = NV.
sa4 stk ST. N.w.-clsan. auist
light housekeeping rm.
5726 18th ST. NW.-Kitchen and
small studio room; excel, transp.;
C0LoRED-NiCELY FURN. single OF
double rms, kit. priyilsges. pvt.
refgrs., for nice. people. 616 3rd
st. NV. 232 = ct. ne. Ii. 4-gl44.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

issh sls, ST. S:Si STl .s. or S,,S ss 70 s., as.,
girl; G0. 5.SS4l, Ext. 404. =
parry Da " 55n59;asa 5uI1; apt Cali EN-. $S 2.$$SS04
2 q OK K 3 GIRLS TO SHARE u atsrae.
linen: s4s each. No. 7-bsoi. ms
GIRL. 20 to 80. to share Conn. ave
APARTMENT with another girl; air
conditioned TF. Ho. 2-6566. Ext.
cool. COMFORTABLE HOUSE in
Arlinston, to share with another
man 529ns3So|. ss2, including phone.
1 Ko on Sitsbf i GIRLS, .rl.. or twin nis S.d-
room, share kit, bath. small living
EEm. yitshh0l With other girl: convs ioc.
EMPLOYEES Nj RELIABLE MAN to 81 sSar.
man. man caii hu. 4-fSeo Ta after NsosnTl pim,
71s JEFFERSON ST. N.w.--2nd a.
priv, rms, for empl. q coop,
clean ssIs yomen; s7S no. incl. util
APT. f 70 SHARE with men or coupl.
would sell or lease furniture cheap;
good place for children. RE. 7-9l07
Box 282-K, Star.
YOUNG MAN. to share with ycuns
man, spacious 1-bedrm. mod. apt.
near Key Bridge; $40. IA. 6-0s76
CONGENIAL GIRL, 25-36, 70 share
in modern apt. blds.; $50. AD
Y6TSG tSssY WOMAN to shar. .iars. ap.
with woman; eonv. to shopg. and
ssson: sssos: isT II no. %.n; "a. t.ssS4.. .1e 80
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.

Mr.. HOUSE AND SENATE BLDGs.-
Two nice rooms In clean, comfort
able home: conv transp.. TV privils;
reas. 6O2 N. Carolina ave. Sc. -29
CAP. HILL, epp. House o.. hlk; Lihi.
with running water. Ii. 3-2e13.
CAP. HILL. nr. House OFFS. Bldg.-En-
tire d.; 2 r, mod. b., IefgI., remodl
house; / or 2 persons. Ii. 4.27o6.
CAPITOL HILL, 3o7 East Capitol
Redec. throuRhout and under new
management; age ssle; and 6els. slssD' s,i,
to Capitol, ] blk. to libraries. II
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ROOMS. UkFURNisHED

. LARGE DBLE BEDRMs., uptown.
nv, excel: cond.; S35-S40 mo. Call
skE2SElRAiio RioSi. LARGE sEcoND.FI1oSoR
ROOM Ro0Msi also entire third door "a
ment (partly finished ON, close to
Dupont Circle. "a block to bus OF
street car; no children; white. Rea.
sonable rentals. Please call Hu. 8.
1865, and leave your name and tele-
phone number, your call will bt
coIoRREbb-1NFuRN. SII1Ri.b 116iSFnfS RooMs@sin.
gle or double: all privileges. Call LU
4-S946. 80
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ROOMS FuRNIshD-N.L.

CAPITOL LIBRARY VIC.-ComfoYt.
able fuTn. rm. in quiet adult house
hold: dinner II desired: maid eeTv'
ice; 81 Vk. Ii. 3-1o07. -2o
NICELY FURNISHED RM., near bath:
pvt. home. Lu. 2-b3l9. call aftel
4 pm. -29
CAPITOL HILL, 22o Z. Capitol st.
Clean rooms, single or double. 81
week or month: eonyenient location
maid service. Tel. Ii. 3-4662. 80
CAPITOL HILL. nr. Library Of Con
sEsssSdsaSi :Fis sd dSi. tsssy Gp. s5S e. reGSi cap
LARGE pleasant room. front apt,
elevators, sec. service: Kit. prtvil
C0LoRED@NEArLY FURNISHED
room for young man; privileges. DE
coIoSIED-sss srd ST. N.E.-s5 SO
single: $40 dble.; kit. privils. Ii. 9.
1880 20