davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SUICIDE: English actor Sir
Henry Irving never lost his
presence of mind on stage, no
matter how trying the circum-
stances.
He was playing the role OF a
prisoner who was planning to
escape. Confederates had man
aged to smuggle a file into his
cell.s The scene reached its ch-
max when. as he was about to
leave his cell, he was surprised
by the guard and shot dead.
One night, when the guard
fired, the gun didn't 60 of. The
guard nervously pressed the trig-
ger again. but still there was no
report. He looked to the wings.
but nobody there was alert
enough to fire the shot.
He stared at Irving helplessly
his ineffective weapon dangling.
For a moment. Irving stared
back at him just as helplessly.
Suddenly he had the answer
Clutching his throat in anguish.
he began to stagger.
MY God" he cried. I've
swallowed the flle!"
with these words. he emitted
. mighty gasp and fell dead ct
The guards feet.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
lifI L NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

In order to be able to devote
all his activities to the rearm-
ainent of Germany. 79-year-old
ChancellorS Konrad , lAde1auer
-deh-N -NoW-erl : called on
President Theodor Heuss (HOY-
Iss) and offered his resignation
Jas Foreign Minister. At the
same time he requested the ap-
Ipointment of Heinrich Won Bren-
tano (HAH-een-reeh faun Bren-
|TAH-noh) as Foreign Minister,
and of Theodor Blank (Blunk) as
Civilian Defense Minister.
At Messina. Sicily. Foreign
Ministers of the European Coal
and Steel Community (France.
Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium
and Luxembourg, with West
Germany nominated former
French Premier Rene Mayer
CRen-EH My-ER) as president
to replace Jean Monnet (zhun
MawNEH), also of France, who
quit last November.
In italy, the SceIba (SHEL-
bah) government won q slight
margin in Sicily's Regional As
sembly elections over the Com
munists and Socialists. But
Scelba's position is still uncer-
tain since the rise to the presi-
dency of Signor Giovanni Gron-
chi (Djoh-VUN-nee GRON-kee
not GRON-chee, as a we'll
known commentator announced
only a few days ago).
At Bologna CBoh-LOH-nyalD
Italy, police are looking for a
painting by Auguste RenOir
(Rehn WAR;, valued at $4,000
which disappeared from an ex-
Inhibition of French. 18th century
art. The Library of Congress has
on exhibition more than 100
photographs Of Italian villas.
Among them are villas by the
italian Andrea Palladio (Un-
ID r E H -ah Pah-LAH-dee-oh)
whose influence is to be found
i'm the design Of the Capitol and
other public buildings.
tAll rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-06-16
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

AT Marion. Ohio, "a years
ago today. in the presence of our
only living ex-President, the
President dedicated a memorial
to a predecessor in the White
House who had been their chief
Who were these three Presl-
depts?
2-When signing a much
discussed law. % years ago today
the President stated, History
probably will record the -
Act as the most important ano
far-reaching legislation ever en-
acted by the American Con-
rress." Within two years the
law was voided by the Supreme
Court. What was the name OF
this law?
3-Who was the last Civil War
general to serve as President?
(Answers ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-16

the bird around here Ask your friends
parents teachers and probably will lot of diff
ferent answers.
big noisy bird like the much common
while small woodland bird like the redeyed
may actually be very common indeed.
knghsher pictured here is not but is
nearly part the country That said Of
only few birds
his indicates he fishes for living The he does
this to hover the the water until little fish
in the right position Then he dives head t grabs the
fish with that big bill Of his.
Mr.. Kngsher shown farthest away from has slate
colored head BILL WINGS collar his throat Be-
meath the collar white and then reddish coored band
the breast and down the Sides The female nearest
also has wings reddish band
The patch on her shoulder is white
Newsfea
T0mOrrowT The Red headed Woodpecker
Evening star., 1955-06-16
&Zxyf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
....WIW%
Maz1etMas1nr'

GONE AND GET IT." and
the family Is ready to rally
round = chicken dinner any
time, any place, in the good
old summertime!
Chicken fits well into sum-
mertime meal plans-easy to
digest, yet hearty and satisfy
ing, and readily adaptable to
many forms of cooking. Equally
delicious served hot or cold, the
plump. meaty young birds make
ideal food for both indoor and
outdoor cooking.
PARTY CHICKS!
Chicken fanciers have always
found their way to SIM-CHIX
FARMS POULTRY STAND
(NO. 32e), where there Is always
an unusual variety Of Grade A
quality fowl. Not only chickens,
and chicken parts, but all sorts
of wild game, in season, are to
be had here. And special party
fare, too! Now available are
Palmetta SQUAD, fillet Of chicken
breasts, Long Island duckling
and small fresh-killed turkeys.
Wild Australian rabbit, pack
aged frozen and pan ready,
have been in steady demand.
SIM-CHIX is the place for you
to shop with utter confidence
in your poultry purchases!
FISHING IN TOWN
IT'S FUN TO take . fishing
trip these Hne days. but 10 In
Evening star., 1955-06-16
GRAVY TOO rATe

To Mrs. Robert Lewis Of
Arlington goes q $500 award
for her method Of skimming
the fat. It certainly Is original
and We would like to know II
it works for you, tool when
taking hot liquid from roast
or chicken, Just pour a little
ice water in the pan and you
can easily lift of a sheet of
fat"
SIMPLIFY YOUR SHOPPING.
Drive your car to the FREE
AMOCO Station Lot on X St.,
a few doors from the Market,
borrow . cart from the attend
ant, and select with ease from
the SOLID ACRE OF FINE
FOODS CALLED
, CENTER MARKET CITY
sth and X sts NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

sure good eating the best place
to fish is right at JAVINS FISH
MARKET tStand 633). Here
you will find the best catches
from both the Ocean and the
Bay, reasonably priced and in
good supply.
Soft shell crabs are plentiful.
So are blue fish, porgies' and
bass-and prices are down.
Among the steak fish, sword
fish, salmon and halibut are
popular. They come frozen and
can be used Immediately or
stored In your deep freeze for
later consumption.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
8 104
q Q543

Mr.. Champions opening lead
was the king of clubs and Mr..
Muzzy played the nine spot.
That's the trouble with knowing
a little about a subject-in this
case, the subject of signaling.
It's better to know nothing at
all.
When Mr.. Champion saw the
nine of clubs. he figured If to be
the start of a high-low signal
which, of course, it was. He con-
tinued with the ace Of clubs. on
which Mr.. Muzzy played the
deuce. It now seemed clear that
Mr.. Muzzy wanted the suit con-
tinued because he had a small
spade, higher than dummy's six
spot, with which he wanted to
ruff a third club lead.
Mr.. Champion therefore con-
tinued with the seven Of clubs.
Dummy ruffed with the six of
spades and Mr.. Muzzy trium-
phantly overruffed with the king.
He returned the eight Of dia-
monds to his partners ace and
a fourth club was led. Dummy
ruffed with the deuce OF spades
and Mr.. Muzzy. not to be de-
MED, overruffed with the ace.
Tins the defenders had to be
satisfied with a meager two trick
set.
fvery clever, Muzzy," said Mr..
Champion through clenched
teeth. "You kept them from
trapping your ace and king OF
trumps." NJ
what do you want me to
do?" asked Mr.. Muzzy plaintive-
ly. you've been after me to
hish-low to show a doubleton
in your suit"
sYou don't echo just to show
q doubleton." Mr.. Champion
scfeamed. You echo to show
the doubleton AND some sensi-
bic reason for wanting third
round Of the suit led. What good
did it do for you to ruff with
the ace and king Of trumps?"
If Mr.. Muzzy had made the
right play of the discouraging
deuce of clubs at trick one, the
defenders, by correct play from
there on. could have won four
club tricks, two spades and a
diamond for a 700-point set.
tcopyrisht. 1855, General Features corp9
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
NEW BUILDINGS
GOING UP AT
FAMU THIS FALL

MISUNDERSTANDING students
at Florida A and M University
may he somewhat startled by the
change in the institutions phySi-
cal plant this fall due to the con-
stantly raising skyline.
Since the end of the spring Sc
mester construction on several
structures has been started. Like
wise, those buildings that were
only steel skeletons in May have
begun to take a definite form, and
and in many cases the bricklayers
are busily enclosing them with
bricks. In addition, one building
which was nearing completion in
May, has been completed, and is
expected to he ready for use in
the near future.
Male students for the first time
during a regular school term will
occupy this fall the 1897 900 ultra
modern mems dormitory which
was opened in June for summer
session students. The $3.50, 900 ad-
dition to the university dining
hall has been completed and
equipment has been ordered and
should be installed in the near
future.
The 100000 addition to the
ROTC building has been complet-
ed. The superstructure for the
81 900, 900 class room building is
up and is rapidly being enclosed.
Likewise the superstructure for
the first unit ($250,000) for the
student union building is up.
Bricklayers are at work on both
jobs.
Other construction activity in
cludeS the rapidly rising steel
structure of the 100000 agri-
culture building, and the work on
the $450,000 demonstration high
school. Finally, the faculty du-
pick unit - one of five that is
planned-is near completion.
The first unit was occupied two
years ago. 1t, too, was designed
and built by students enrolled in
the school of engineering and
mechanic arts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
65 RATTLERS
REPORT FOR
GRID DRILLS
BycHARLEs }. SMITH, NJ

| 1dlld0dSSSG-(So peClal-xAa a.
merican halfback Willie Galimore
led the contingent of some SIS
grid candidates-which included
10 lettemen-who are seeking
berths on the 1855 edition of the
Florida A and M University Rat
tiers.
The talented st. Augustine, Fla,
lad widely known as "Galloping
Gal" is one of a trio of first string
backs on the highly successful "a
squad who reported on September
1. Others in the starting backfeld
who returned included Sal Gator
at fullback and AL Frazier at
right half. Missing from the
quarterback slot is Elvin Dizzy
Dean. Lonnie CTisket) Williams
is seeking this post.
One of the major problems fac
ing the Rather coaching staff is
finding strong requirements at
the tackles and guard posts
which were left vacant by gradu-
alton. However, one Rather, tackle
Wild Bill McClung, joined the
Pittsburgh SteelerS where he is a
leading contender for starting
berth.
Art Mccoy and Arnold Sullivan,
last years starting guards are mis-
sing due to graduation and COM
pletion of eligibility as well as re-
serve tackle Leon (Tex) Collier
and Frank Robinson, the latter
who graduated. Collier was lost
because of scholastic difficulty.
The Rattlers open the season on
October against Benedict Col
lege here. They were originally
scheduled to meet the Texas Col
lege Steers but this game was
cancelled during the summer.
Since the beginning of fall
practice the emphasis to date has
been on conditioning and head
coach Jake Gather has said that
the extra week gained by the
cancellation may be blessing IN
disguise because ii means that the
players will have the opportunity
for two weeks of conditioning be-
fore beginning contact work. He
said that ii is fairer to newcom-
ers who are seeking to make the
varsity for them TO perform UNI
der the best possible conditions
and hurried contact drill do just
the opposite, he said.
Ends Joe Lee, Bill Barber,
Zeke Burroughs, and Bobby Lang
are the top contenders for the
vital flank posts. George Holt, a
junior from Columbus, Ga, who
has seen only limited service dur
ing the past two years, is being
counted on for plenty of action
this year, Gather indicated.
Willie Boynton, Edmund Wyche,
Carl Crowell and Jimmy Robinson,
are all veteran players returning
at the center post. Callivan Glad
den, Kelley Williams, Lonnie
Coleman and Riley Morris are
seeking 10 nan the starting tackle
posts. At guards Charles Howard,
Bill Lee, Charles Wines and
Robert Brown are strong contend
ers. The latter Is a 2l0-pound ex-
Marine who played his freshman
ball here in 81.
Veteran backs left halls Carl
Jefferson, James Jones and Ron
aid Cant; right halls Charlie
Walker, Willie Singleton and AL
ONO Vareen; fullbacks Jesse
Heard, Robert Jenkins, and Roman
Gavins, and quarterbacks Dennis
Jefferson and James Williams.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! It's the
sound of happy feet treking
back to school and off 20 school
for the first time. And once again.
it is Campus Beat time with
your collegiate reporter, Kit. I
have just returned from a won
derful vacation in the Getty of
Wheels" Detroit) and I'm fully
prepared and very eager to get
my fingers on the old typewriter.
We're looking forward to a sue
cesful year and we do hope you'll
continue to give us your support.
Won't you?
WELCOME FRESHMEN
For those young men and
women who are entering colleges
and universities for the first time,
this is that thrill that comes only
once in a lifetime. If you're a
mong the fortunate few (and you
are in a minority group compar-
ed to those who go no further
than high school or even that farl i,
the chance is yours-the chance of
a lifetime.
Every high school grad is told:
THE future awaits you with out
stretched arms" What we don't
seem to realize is the fact that
the futures arms are open but it
is UP to ue to get inside before
they close.
We sometimes take for granted,
those things we are more apt to be
confronted by: education, religion,
government, etc. But don't be mis-
lead by a flirnsy covering that
can easily be ripped away.
II is up to us, the living, to
do something about our futures.
If we don't, we cannot expect
those who have gone before us TO
do anything. This is your life
you do what you want with it,
but do your best.
The hallowed walls of ivy beck
on all who will partake OF the
knowledge which they hold. We
who are already here welcome
all newcomers and express our
best wishes for a successful fresh
man year. We also congratulate
the persons responsible for your
becoming members of the colleg-
late family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
TOPS IN POPS

Book Of Love-Richard Maltby,
Autumn Leaves-Roger Williams,
The Longest Walk-Jaye p. Nor
gan, Johnny Be Smart-Sarah
Vaughn, Yellow Rose OF Texas
Mitch Miller, Blue Star-Felicia
Sanders, Charlie Applewhite; Gum
Drop-Otis Williams, Tina Marie
Perry Como, Maybeline- Chuck
Berry, Fairy Tale-Frank Sinatra.
SONGS or THE WEEK
Ill Never Stop Loving You
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

Doris Day; Love Is A Many
Splendored Thing-Four Aces.
FUTURE HITS
Heal Hibler; Suddenly There's
A Valley-Julius L.aRoSa.
Tv VIEWING SELECTIONS
Climax (CBS), Disneyland "a
BC), Toast OF The Town (CBS)
NBC Spectacular Saturday.
(See your Newspaper for time
and channel.)
QUOTE or THE WEEK
"A Man without books Is room
without a view"
Granada Review.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
KIT RECOMMENDS
MOVIE FAIR

East of Eden" blackboard
Jungle" Love Me or Leave Me"
MIR. Roberts," ''It's Always Fair
Weather" mot as a Stranger, :"
THE Seven Year Itch" Summer
time" Marty" Interrupted Mel
ody."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17
NEXT WEEK

Campus Beat" takes you on a
gay whirl with the freshmen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-17

Ill Never Stop Loving You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Immediate Occupancy
APIS. UNFURNisHEp-D. 6

GEoRGETOWR EFFIC.-Puli III, IN
DAY. "a. $500. ewes. no. S-6742.
17a6 i7th 81. nv. Lily. m. bed.
rm,, hit. and bath: S65 mo. Avail
Oct. ]. In ant. bldg. See tantfor or
II. 7-092I or 20. s-6005. --2b
25Il X ST. N.W.--Large, modern ds
luxe l-bedroonn apt, 3 large closets.
laundry facilities. air conditioned;
~. mo. Apt, 81. or call n.
. BEDRas.. LIy. I'm. ain. rrn.. iii.
pant pantry; po TSGs, essg sI5p s dss
colum6ia "a. NV. ksy. Ant. loo
sI7 loth n. N.E.-Nsvly dee;
liv. Tn1., hedrln., hit, bath and
porch: $s2.SO. ses Mn HARRIS
Nh. PA, AVE. IN. BRIDGES bod
rms. Nv. rni.s dtnette, kitchen and
bath: conv. location; SIS plus utils.
t:ii;: J. A., Y a sais s'ss; g
sRAND.NEw BUnDMo, he II,
cspifoi: enc: frcm SSa.60. j Bed.
yms from 367 80: ready for cecu-
pancy b October /. M. a-eo77.
slis On CT. Mw.-a yu,a.. iii.
s ssIs "a sa slsvs Stils FUN. Aaagl'a
$500 SOUTH CAPITOL 81. e.K..
shepherd oasSens- hsarm;. lse;
s nm E alSast ;s 49, .or osfeF
isundfy faciis.: pirking; utils. fur
nished. Call Jo; a-z427. y no
NicciE nkiGnhh0RHHoOD. reasonshis
price. Has refrigerator. 2 rooms.
priyats bath. Kitchen ia Or 8.
sd6ifSl1No yrEw APTs.--r.arre mod
ence. $3.50 lneIndes ufiiities.
Rental once. soal An ct. Sc.
sss.sc sSI rooms. kitchen and Ss.h,
216 18th ct, ne. Apt. 2 Key ct
2i3 18th f. n.s- NO = gJk M 2
as s M4lsinh7IaRp AVE-. Nh. aps.
sos -Eflciency apt. ! room. hitch.
en-, dinette. dressine room and bath,
$5b per mo. Key N basement with
g 3snitor; Yefrlgeratof and range u
apartment. FRED 4 SMITH GO.
zee iasA STREET an, NO. La
bedrooms, living room. dining room.
kitchen and bath. range and refrig-
! orator furnished. Apartment has
been completely redecorated. Kew u
Apartnen s,l ~; 81 $3.50 per ne.
Kitchen and bath, dnpiex apartment
IA excellent condition, Key At l6h
Slith st. ne. No; {; $3.50 per mo
FRED 4 SMITH co. 20 :
ee3 n. CAROLTNA AVE. SIS
s sss%;i Is sils HI iaiaisSsa 80 ~
voopRrpcE, 1909 Jackson u. ne.
q biccks frcna Rhode Island ave.
carIine--2nd-nuor apartment;
rooms, kitchen and bath. Adults
eniy; $50 utilities included. IA.
1911 Siss 4. cAPlrcL Sta rms. 1t,
hot water. r. r. RUPERT. 1917
4ss So Il iowa AYE, x.w-a rooms,
Kitchen and bath, SEQ =. r.
nv ESpf bSSEWsI lSi7A Pi Pr = siS ne
Hy. m, bedrm.. bit, bath. SIS.
AVIAN. Oct. I. DI. T-45s6 eves;,
1sas esrd 81. s.E.--Modern a-6sd,
I'm. apt; newly dec; adults Can
O. IGkFs ss' H rs 4iS III Mellon Il.
Bath. sss heat. $50. wo. 6-s9s36.
H.MproN COURTS APTs.. 2SIa
New Lancashire ave. n.w.--Em-
ctrrey and bedrrn.. Nv. nm q
Kitchen and bath apis: excel
cond.: new stove: al Wills. incl:
eier, bids. Res. Msr. NO. 7-lsss.
B.
isf4 N. CAPITOL Sta rms. lit.
bath; SS2 80 q, . in s p heat, = N =;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
DUPLEX APIS.
1923 e st NE

A@-AA 50 49,
1923 E ST NE.
At s 1903 81 i 81 ME- w. 20
Art 42 rms. < and bath e1e,
1925 Staples st. NE.
All. "a rIns.. <. and hsth S49.eb,
1872 Mass. Ave. NE.
Apt. 4--4 rrns.. /. and hath So,
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 r st. N. W. MA. 8-344O
l-2-3-BEDRM. APIS.
ALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 DOUGLAS NEs-$QQ.b0
Sc 3es I, !, "a Pa. AVE s.ksssei q; & 8.
|is65 soMKRsEf II. NW.--S7S.5f
SAM ROSEY AID. 4-27DQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

o4a - 49, a1 A. = 49,
10 10, II. snd $40; st a.
poNNEl.tY u son, Nk $3.50;
eyekL NQ; 9-<Sunn., go
LAnQk LIVING HUp-, Iseroem'
kltcneA e44 .j@tlAytts NJ
yElnee. ylnlss 1Aeihat0. oo
bEACgn Ar IT,. 1921 gsxsst,, t e.
.e1th. balcony. ~ s.sg1s:, -.
80 Ao5A sL :S1s--7tsse1 ~:
M s,sfh ~ S6 ne- mo's : iSe
ma, fitehsnefis. dinstts and bath
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Haee- nc hesyn sans ~ 4 hafbtR s aIS5
49, 49, "a xnniS .Wifri1bosrd. r--1k
|ctyNG,jR'dfsS lflElGHT6 ARIA - Al.
trscfi5s I. bedrIn- apf. ress. rent
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esution hail Nj. tiied bath and
shSEsEi nsEis Fsdss;i 1880. wo
c Az ns.. go SouEIs sss Mai
s ssSiSi ssiect tenancy , Sc res.
n,er g5ei Wsss. ave. NV.
ClHiffivf c,HaasE. d. o., 500 insomal
nvFnfire Isl H.: 3-ismiiy
October i Morninss. EM. s-6i4a
Isis WEBsIkR 81; NV 9; & ms rs:
hit. and bath With heat; 81 ~ % 1 PEI
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1l IN. m. ef,cienes. lss. eiosets,
gtils in snn,, se ssne per FIHCILY. jze
nTrssTaffp2Nf $40 f7th 81. NV
- 81
saos u sT. N.Y. " Il rm;. kit X, semi q;
stilit.A Adult. s.., onls = ss an n 81
. s s. ss.!iurrse, ,sanR EAsY, .caus,
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ssilitiss ,i PErILIdar5ss ,s SAN " nT''
NUlIER. INC, luAA Aptn ~ A.~
sT. a-2100. - -. -.
utiis. for this attractive and newly
Secnrated fabedrm. apt. with pri-
amin AM area and modern kitchen
WI e an Isiss Is Sc s ~ !;
sHnyau,SrN ~ YJJCHa Iaz IAth st.
), = "A a-eazS' "
rnG;wSisEnainG TrIIE nRAUTIFUL TWO
ssssS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q-hed-
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r ,Oc rnoSsrn tifchen. Incl. garhage
disgossl snd tvin,,saiS5sc 1 e sSIs y y
m ns,ss.tcn % fRSdnor Apts.)
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sladinE ali utilitiss. y onig 70 M nm;
@inasss q y Psasassosn. ,! 81 Ms !,
MeE.in, N9. sSfr.rSs 11l i1fh II
st1AnNN,VsN saSs
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y I've. n.E.i ses n,e;1 ~ az i,ne:
sauQn $3.50 - ~ MAJ.
oriEn1 elesR gn cs,tsf ssrefssliy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

kAlpLs RAnkN1si = Ths Psrsntas,
eaers 5efnas sna sp,S Win ,sas.
s ssss; ni sa.s I 2sa as rs sIs'
aEoRGIA Avn. NM, 74so--2 flns,
p en, ne ese isIitor. 2. COMMON 4
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ANAc0sTlA go 2sos Green e. s;sl
kit bath. SCI mo. To reach
to dalen. left "a drsen. RE- 7.ilSf,
0EORGEToWN, eD1i QUE 81. NV,
serv. incl. S7S. 6R. s-lSii. %
NEAR FRANCISCAN MONASTERY
! bedfui. large iiF, rm.. dinette.
nice hall. Kit. and bath; Ii excel.
cond.. I'll utils. furn.: mr.. ele-
lnentary and high schools: cony,
transp 4 bargain e $79 80 pef
mo. Located q 1900 ehepherd q
De Must q seen to be apprseiaat ( |
ewes. and over week ends Or siis
time d FLOYD i. DAVIS Co. 1924
X st. NV Ma. S-0362.
i-BEDRM, ATT g95 NO. An utils
incl, With mod. tiie bath. Nv. nm,
and din. area. STORAGE and ldgy
facilities. See ianitnf at 5000 . 81
SIC. or call IA. 0-6S6S. -26
sHoREHAN HOTEL vIC.-Iiy. rin.
hedrnl.. diuette. kit. aud bath,
$3.50: couple. Call RA. 6-oo51-
b sF. N.R.--s rms.. III. bath. Also
Inc ams Il. s-ss sssni II wv. asisp ossi
SEAT PLEASANT, Md 70i2 cen.
tral ave New, 9 hedrms., iiv. I'm.
& k as siss s 81. s- ssaSI- sss
50 GALvEkTON eT. s.W. ton
Nlchols ave-. l--Bedrm.. Nv. rm.,
Git. bath; newly DEC; / rent, $3.50
poNAl4huE. 6b4 Z q. me-. II
IS GALLArrs 81. k.w.puples,
2nd-d. apt. . rnis. dinette. KIT
and oath, 2 porches ifear one
screenedi. heat and hot water,
&65. Adpits. RA. 6-22e6 --25
BACHELOR APT 1888 n y. aye.
n.W.--NeW kitchen With freezer.
dressine fnn.i &6l. CAL no. 2 SSbb,
SOC IN 81. s.W.ssysrsi Z and i
rooms. kiichen and bath. apart.
furnished. From $50 70 SIS.
GUARANTY RRALTy
io23 18th o. nv. Ma e-9ss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

NSS - y = = - 4.
Livins room. kitchsn and bath. q
inspect. see janitof
e2B 18Th 81. NV Ma. e-2iOl
3i05 WAcLARK PL e.E.
Modern 1-bedrrn. apt. pr, o. Eliza.
hetha Hospital. Rent, e0b mo.
AIS FIRST 81. Sc.
Modern 8sbedfm. apt. n Congress
! Hts. Aik ! CoNDIT1oNEp. Rent
'0o iySe7 K 81. IN.
Lee. l.bedrm. apt.s utilities In.
Guided. Cow % EVERYTHING Rent
VOC @ asos rousrH ST. Nh
3 rms. KIT. bath and rear porch
eonv. section. Rent, S57 so mo-.
CAN Mr. DUvAiL. Oh 7-e4n0 today
BKnRMS.--REDUCKD sS2.b0
Almost new BLDG. sloee 70 bus and
shop: large rf1e,. utilt. incl
$50 HoUTHKRE AVE, E.E.,. Apt. b
AZ wheeler rd and southern ave
WARRINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
NEW pUPLEx--Low RENT
426 Burbank q. ses---Semidetachet
duplex ready 70 move IN, lst O.. :
rIas., kit.. dinette. bath. garbags
disposal. IKE . small house. conv
10 stores and bus. Reaa rent. RE
0.0I ~ IN p.HAfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

GGb kebt0eub mek.
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust BIZ.
900 f. st. NJ w. Ma. 8-3440