davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The first shoe was dropped May.
IT, 1854. It was a unanimous Su-
preme Court decision that racial
segregation in public schools was
unconstitutional. The court rea-
soned this way: All citizens are
guaranteed equal protection Of the
laws" by the Constitution. Colored
and white children canot have equal
access to schooling II they are seq
regated racially. Therefore, there
can be no segregation In schools
that are supported by the taxpayers
money.
The decision was a bombshell It
reversed 58-year- ruling that
segregation was constitutional as
long as the separate facilities were
equal,
That ruling had been weakened
In the past 20 years by decisions
which made 1t so difficult to achieve
legal equality that more and more
Negroes had to be admitted to white
schools at the university level. But
southern States were making an
all-out effort to bring colored
schools up to equality. Qn recent
years Southerners have spent q
greater percentage Of their incomes
on schools, than have Northerners.
And more than half Of the expendi-
lures have gone for colored schools.)
The 1854 decision made the
equalization drive beside the point.
Energies in some segregation areas,
such as the District of Columbia.
Missouri, Maryland. Oklahoma,
West Virginia, Delaware, Kansas.
Kentucky and Arkansas, were
turned to devising means of COM
plying gracefully with the new
ruling.
The other 10 States did nothing
or worked energetically to devise
legal methods of circumventing the
decision.
They delayed use OF their legal
weapons until the court handed
down Its second. implementing,
decree.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
The Decree

Three alternatives had been
urged on the Supreme Court when
it sought advice on putting its
initial ruling into effect. The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People asked for
integration "now"--that is, by the
fall Of 1856 at the latest. The
Justice Department wanted flex-
ible integration program to be
supervised by Federal district
courts. with a procedure laid out
to handle recalcitrant school dis
tricts. Southern States wanted the
whole thing left up to local officials,
with no time limit on compliance.
The high court followed the
Southern advice, but laid out this
framework of "musts," mays" and
"can'ts":
The schools must
Q Make a prompt and reasonable
start" on integration.
. Proceed with "all deliberate
speed"
1 ne Scn0OlS may
. Use practical hexihility" In
shaping plans.
. Adjust and reconcile public and
private needs.
. Use additional time" to COM
plete integration. once it has been
started.
. Consider such difficult problems
as school administration, physical
plants. transportation, revision of
school districts, ETC., In shaping
gradual integration program.
The schools can't
ORely on Federal, State or local
segregation laws to circumvent the
Supreme Court decision.
. Delay integration simply because
integration Is unpopular.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
The Reaction

The first week under the new
decree brought few changes in
segregation States. Those States
which had been integrating con-
tinued to integrate. Those which
had not did nothing. There were
a few exceptions.
County Boards Of Supervisors in
Nottoway and Prince Edward Coun-
ties in Virginia refused to vote
funds for operation of schools in
the coming school year. The rea-
'soning was the same in each case:
Citizens wanted segregated schools
or no schools.
And Virginia Circuit Court Judge
Leon Bazile ruled that a school
construction bond issue voted be-
fore the Supreme Court 1854 deci-
sion could not be used for integrated
schools. The voters would have to
decide all over again whether they
still wanted the bond issue in light
of the courts decision.
II. other courts rule similarly, a
lot of money will have 10 be voted
again all over the South.
The first hove on behalf Of the
Negro students came in Atlanta.
NAACP lawyers petitioned the At
lanta Board of Education to inte-
CRATE schools Immediately In ac-
cordance with the Supreme Court
decision. School Board members
did not say whether they would or
wouldn't.
Verbal reaction to the high court
decision was about as expected.
The NAACP said it was a good
step forward. Northern politicians
agreed. And Southern politicians
in areas where segregation is con-
sidered a good yote-getting issue
vowed that white and colored chill
dren would never mix in their
schools. On the whole, however,
there was considerable relief that
the Supreme Court had not set any
headlines on compliance.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
The Outlook

The Supreme Court obviously be-
lieved that integration would be car
ried out voluntarily almost every
where, provided enough time and
flexibility Of plans were permitted.
The court believed that the average
American was more devoted to law
and order than to segregation.
But the integration nut certainly
would be hard one to crack in
some States. Reaction in Georgia.
Mississippi, South Carolina and Ala
bama was that integration must be
delayed indefinitely. Some officials
said they would fight with every
legal weapon and then, If all else
Evening star., 1955-06-05
OTHER STORIES
ON INTEGRATION

For a roundup Of what
Southerners are doing. think
ing and saying In the wake Of
the integration decree. see q
full page Of reports from noted
Southern editors on Page A-32.
And for answers to the ques-
tions being asked about the
Supreme Courts decree. see
the article by Phil Yeager and
John Stark that begins at the
bottom of this page.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

year the deep South waited for the Supreme Court
to drop the other the school negration Last
week shoe fell And the bang wasn't nearly IS hard to
bear as the Sohtherners had feared. a3
1t bad enough, however from the unreconstructed
Southern point of view It meant that or later Write
and coored children would to public school together but
comforting thought in Dixie that it was going TO be
Evening star., 1955-06-05
POLIO
Vaccination Program
Beck on Track Again;
Hill Fight Threatens

The polio incubation program
seemed to be back on track last
week after more than q month Of
stop-and-go and confusion.
It was O more sedate program
that took shaps last week. Manu-
Evening star., 1955-06-05

0 Attempt to dodge compliance
with the ruling.
Technically speaking. 1t will be
the Federal District Courts which
will supervise compliance with the
DEGREES. But as the courts cannot
watch every little phase. the musts.
mays and cant's actually are made
the responsibility Of local officials.
Will they follow the high courts
order?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

MAGAZINE AUGUST II, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15

Recent tests by the Wyoming Expert
ment Station show that the addition of
10 milligrams of aureomycin per pound
of feed is uneconomical as an aid in
increasing the rate and efficiency of
gain in feeder lambs. The antibiotic did
increase the rate of gain and the dress
ing percentage, but cost of the aureo-
mycin more than offset the advantages.
Through further research. the Wyoming
researchers hope to find way to cut
feed costs by using this antibiotic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-15
How Many
Weeds Planted?
Continued from page u

To indicate the extent to which nox
ious weeds were present, samples were
listed that contained as high as 1880
quackgrass, &c, 28O wild oats, 800 field
bindweed, 7,74O wild sunflower, 6,54C
wild buckwheat per bushel of seed grain
besides numerous other weed seeds.
The ''other weed content was as
tonishing in that most of them could
have been readily cleaned from the
seed. In the total of 1879 samples there
appeared weed seeds of nearly every
common weed grown in the state.
Weeds cost money in many ways. To
mention few, the presence of weeds
increases machinery investment, fuels
and repair bills and labor demands in
the production of crops. Weed seeds
increase marketing costs" dockage"
reduces quality and 'take home" pay.
Yields of crops are reduced too. A
survey of number of farms in an
important grain producing area of Cen
trail Montana during a recent Agar
period was conducted The survey indi-
Gated that weeds reduced yields approx
imately "a per cent. In this case, a "a
per cent reduction in yield of So wheat
amounted to loss of over $13 per acre.
Spraying reduced this loss to approx
imately SIS per acre. The Agar average
yield was nearly Is bushels per acre
following treatment with 2, AID. A poten-
tial production of 275 bushels per acre
existed under weed free conditions.
The Montana seed law Gas amended
1949 and 1851, which is designed to
protect Montana producers, lists the
more highly destructive and most diff
cult to control weeds by ordinary good
cultivation practices This list of nox-
ious weeds is divided into three groups.
Group I''Noxious weeds are Can
ada thistle, leafy spurge, whitetop,
Russian knapweed, peren-
NAL sow thistle and wild morning glory.
Group H-Dodder, blue lettuce, goat
weed, white horsenettle, wild onion and
ox-eye daisy.
Group III-Buckhorn, wild mustard,
sheep sorrelI. curled dock and
Wild oats.
The seed law also contains a provision
egarding sale of seed. No agricultural
eed may be sold legally within the
tate that contains more than of Group
noxious weed seed per pound. With
iroup III noxious weeds, the maximum
clearance is Q seeds per pound of agri-
ultural seed, unless the weed seed
cunt by species is stated on analysis
az or label attached thereto. With
Troup III noxious weeds, the maximum
'lerance is AZ seeds per pound, unless
.ated on the analysis tag or label. In
EDITION no agricultural seed shall be
I'D that contains in excess of per
ent weed seed.
The surveys, while on a small scale,
pint out rather forcibIy that the
roper cleaning of seed before it is
anted is one phase of production that
being seriously neglected.
Evening star., 1955-04-27
Nixon to Address
Congress of PTA

Vice President Nixon has ac-
cepted an invitation to address
the 50th annual convention of
the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers here on May IL.
Mrs. Frank F. Strope. PTA
congress president. said Mr..
Nixon will speak at a GAS am.
session Of the convention in the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Nixon is a member of the
Mann Elementary School PTA,
to which Mrs. Strope also be-
longs.
Mrs. Newton P. Leonard, presi-
dent of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and
Mrs. Raymond Clapper also are
scheduled to be among speakers
at the convention.
Evening star., 1955-04-27
Peckhum Trial
Continues

The trial of DR.. HenIy L.
Peckham. jr., Al, on a charge Of
performing an abortion on a
26-year-old married woman last
December z. resumed today.
DR.. Peckham is being tried
before a jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy is presiding.
The woman complainant in
the case was to undergo further
cross-examination today. She
has testified that DR.. Peckham
performed the abortion in his
Office in the 600 block of Prince
ton place NV.
The physician is under con-
vitcion on a charge of per-
forming an abortion on another
woman in 1851. He has appealed
that case and is free on bond.
Evening star., 1955-04-27
Donkey Gives SIS Lift
To Democratic Auction

A Democratic donkey, who is
still somewhere in Texas. last
night brought SIS at the annual
auction through which the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club
gets its funds.
Mrs. Martin Friedman paid
that amount at the event at 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV. Her
niece will inherit the 110-pound
white beastie, a burro type
donkey.
1t was donated by Frederick
Ceehandelaar of New York, who
had read about the auction.
Nearly 800 Items
The donkey was one Of 289
items on sale. They included
everything from a gavel used by
House Speaker Rayburn to a copy
of the book called MY Name Is
Tom Connally," by the former
Democratic Senator from Texas.
There were liquer glasses,
glazed pottery ducks. stoneware.
a wooden nut dish, six fish
plates, paintings. zone martini
pitcher with silver stirrer, roos-
ter etching" and a hand
painted alcohol resistant tole
tray.
Also a bow-tie. green with
white polka dots, belonging to
and donated by Gov. G. Mennen
Williams Of Michigan, together
. with a letter signed, "Soapy,"
the Governors nickname.
The auction started at 10 am,
yesterday and ran far into the
night.
A lithograph Of Adlai Steven
son. autographed and donated
by him. went for $45 to DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller.
Doll from Tallulah
A childhood doll contributed
by Tallulah Bankhead was pur-
chased by Mrs. James P. Nc
Granery. wife Of a former At
torney General, who said 1t was
for her 9-year-old daughter,
Regina.
Drawing down the highest
price during the afternoon ses-
sion were two 18th century
globes, one terrestrial and one
Evening star., 1955-04-27

celestial. donated by Stanley
Woodward. former United States
Ambassador to Canada and later
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. They brought
$l05 from Mrs. Arthur Baker of
Alexandria, Va. a club member.
But the biggest amount, $625.
went for sentiment. 1t purchased
a gold-headed cane which once
belonged to President Wilson,
for Cortland Silver of st. Paul,
MINI. He will present it to Mrs.
Leslie Bifi1e, wife of the former
secretary of the Senate, who was
hurt some time ago in an auto
accident and uses a cane.
Mr.. Stevenson's sister, Mrs.
Ernest Ives, bought a new $40
powder blue cocktail hat for So.
Evening star., 1955-04-27
rs Women Drown
On Weed Mission

When they went to sea in a
country boat. Is women of Bhu-
carwad village in the small Por-
tuguese possession Of Diu, India,
were drowned.
They went out to collect edible
weeds known locally as "taral"
and the boat overturned while
they were returning to shore.
Evening star., 1955-04-27
ALL 5 STORES

ALL STVKES
GIRLS TORSO DRESSES. Cotton and ploid Sizes to
Ok. Reg.
GIRLS COTTON l-PC. PLAY SUITS. Boonner pants.
Sizes to 6x. Reg. 3.98-
GIRLS z-Pc. JEANS AND SHIRT SETS Charcoal grey
jeans, plaid shirt. Sizes 3-6x Reg. 3.e8--------2.4s
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
TO Attend
l. a. Religious
Conference

Attending the biennial con
Vention of the -U-n-i--O-n OF
America Hebrew congrega-
tions (Reform) Feb. 1917 in
Los Angeles will be Rabbi AL
bert Bilgray, Samuel K u r n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack NeVinS, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Sollins. 1t is
the first time the convention
has been held on the West
Coast.
Mrs. NeVins and Mrs. Sol
Inns will attend session of the
National Sisterhood. R a b b i
Bilgray will be present for
meetings of the Western AS
sociation of Reform RabbiS,
convening just prior to the ma
tional convention and will be
a speaker at the opening meet
ing.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
AzA To Hold
Dance

With this season of the year
conclusive to socials, the Tue
son and AL Jolson chapters
of AZA hold d joint Sweet
heart Dance at the T e m p e
Emanuel auditorium Feb. IL
from nine to midnight.
A semi-formal a f f ir, hi
lights will be the disclosure OF
the AZA Sweetheart and the
BIG Lover, kept secret until
the announcement is made at
the dance. Webb's orchestra
will play.
Joint chairmen are Howard
Bernstein and Irving Yavel-
berg. Howard GoldStein is
transportation chairman; Gary
Yontef chairmen of the ad
book, Gene Karp is in charge
of invitations and Ira Mish-
kind of finances and refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe 81
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fish
man will be chaperones.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
zBT To Hold
Open House

Climaxing aim os t thirty
years of planning and yearn-
ing, the Alpha Omicron chap
ter of Zeta Beta Tau will hold
an open house on Su n d a y,
Feb. 13, for faculty, students
and parents of members at
their newly acquired perma-
nent home.
Mothers Clubs have been
formed in Phoenix and Tue
son and the house has been
decorated with their assist
ance. Making up the local
group are Mrs. Murray Gross,
president; Mrs. Yona Alexan-
der, secretary, and the Mines.
Elmer Goldwyn, David Hirsh,
Joseph Keene, Samuel Kurn,
Max Mordka, Herman MoVick,
Sam Silverstei e n, Arthur
Scheff. Michael Schaeffer,
Sam Tobias, Joseph Tofel,
Reuben Finder.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Committees of the HadaS-
sab are busy putting tn cir
final touches on t h e r 18th
(ChD Donor Luncheon to be
held at the Pioneer Hotel Ball
room this Monday at noon.
Mrs. Abraham T ulin, New
York, the national vice preSi-
dent of Hadassah will be the
honored speaker. For the mu-
sical part of the program Nina
Fusca, coloratura sopra an o
formerly with the La S a | a
Opera Company will be the
guest soloist.
Local chapter maintain the
Urology Out-Patient depart
ment clinic in Jerusalem as
their project this year. The an
nual budget is $393O. Proceeds
from the luncheon will 60 to
this quota. Reservations may
still be made with Mrs. Den
mis- Bernstein, 5-4353.
Guests of the Hadassah will
be Rabbi and Mrs. M a r C u S
Breger, Miss Sadie Danciger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G e e n
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Sisterhoods
Are Guests At
Anshei Israel

The Sisterhoods of Temple
Emanuel and Young Israel
are invited by Mrs. Abe Feuer-
stein, pres, to be guests of
the Anshei Israel Sisterhood
Tuesday evening at 8 pm. at
the synagogue auditorium.
Meeting will mark the celebra-
ton of Jewish Music Month.
A pageant "Jewish Life in
Song" will be presented. Par
ticipants are Cantor Falkow,
Mines. Leon Bitter, Meyer
Cohen, Sam Deutsch, Joseph
Kinds, Oscar Koenig, David
Kramer, Sophie Kuperman,
Pearl Levin, Pyilip Levin,
Joseph Radner, Hyman Strik-
man, Leba Breger and George
Goldmark. Mrs. Irving Vogel
is in C h arg e of decorations.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Hudussuh Donor Luncheon
Monday AT Pioneer Hotel

berg, Mrs. Ada Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ruiz, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Schwerin,
Harry Schlanger, Mrs. Ed
mund Schulman.
Mrs. Herman S. Fiori of No
gales is a hostess.
Mrs. Max Costin is donor
chairman, Mrs. Dennis Bern
stein coo h a arm a n. Other
chairmen are: Mrs. Nathan
Rollins, invitations; Mrs. Leo
nard Weiner, hostesses; Mrs.
Meyer Cohen, journal; Mrs.
Sam R. Kaufman, program;
Mrs. Philip P. Besserman,
publicity. Co-chairmen for the
Evening Group are: Mrs. Otis
Miller, Mrs. Stanley Tanz,
Mrs. Leon Bitter. The decora-
tions and table arrangements
are being done by the Evening
Group under Mrs. M urray
Shift.
PatrOnesses are: Mines. Eva
AbramOwich, Wilfred Alter, Har-
nv Bacal, Michael Bernfeld, Den
mis- Bernstein, Camilla Bersu,
Continued on Page I'D
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

at the Turf Club Feb. 23. Pur-
pose will be to secure contri-
buttons from 100 women of
$100. or more. Mrs. Ben Solot
is un C h e o n chairman. Co
chairman is Mrs. Elmer Gold
Wyn.
The regular Advance Gift
lunc n on, to be called the
Golden" luncheon will be
held Feb. 28 in the Temple
Emanu-El auditorium with
Mrs. Joseph M y ers on the
chairman, Mrs. Harry Cohn,
Mrs. David Kramer, co-chair-
man.
Report meetings will be
held Feb. 8 and Is at her
home, announces Mrs. Cohen.
Advance Gifts hope to raise
$4,000 of the divisions $780,
900 goal. Co-chairmen are:
Mines. Morris Grossman, l. H.
Handmaker, William Levin,
Paul Present, Alex w e S;
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn, secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry Kaufman,
hospitality.
Wor nc cOrOmittoo con-
sists of: Mines. Meyer Agron,
Bernard Bloch, S. M. Beaudry,
Marcus Breger, Samuel Co
hen, Louis Cohen, Max Costin,
Hy Copins, Charles Danziger,
Sam Deutsch, William David
son Betty Dubinsky, j a C k
Fruchthendler, Al F in e, Hy-
man Epstein, Charles Gordon,
Elm Goldwyn, Arthur
Grunewald, Art h ur Green,
Nate Glassberg, H a rry Gil
berg, Harry Gorodess, Charles
Holub, Sol K m in, Stanley
Hatcher, Sam R. kaufman,
Sophie Kuperman.
Other CJA workers are:
Mines. Aaron Levy, Arnold
Mandell, A. A. Michael, Sam
Miller, Maurice Margolis, Hy-
man Milder, Dorothy Open
helm, Jack Posner, Joseph
Rosenbluth, M orris Rosen-
baum, Bernard Rosenbaum,
Kal Rubin, Ethel Sarney, Ar
thur Scheff, Paul Sgutt, S. l..
Shapiro, Edward Smotkin, AL
len Steinberg, Leonard Vein
er, Sidney Weissberger, j. E.
Zevin.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04
Women's GA Division
PIuns Two LUncheons

An innovation marks the 1855 drive by the Womens Ad
Gifts committee Two affairs instead of the usual one
planned explain MRS Jack Nevns general chair
man and Meyer Cohen Advance Gifts chairman Known
affair Century LuncheOn will be held
The Arizona post., 1955-02-04

Arizona Post, Feb. 4, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

VICE 3-BEDRM. HOME. with finished
recr. rrn.; Rivcrdalc area; owner will
trade equity for farm within $3.50
mi d. c. DOUG M. SMILEY. Real
tor. uN. 4-S.b0; ewes, 10. 3-6jiT.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

p. G. CO.! 1907 Queen Ann ave
Beltsville. 34-acre. modern bungalow,
close to transp. $50 mo. HE. +
$500: ewes, RIA. 3-6476. w. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

TW0-BEDRM. BUNGALOW. finished
hSmt.. fenced yard: cow. TO shops.
bus. schools: 500. VIII. GIBBS. -I3
3O6 LOSGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Ideal
location: 6-rm- house g bedrmS. !.
"a baths. rec. nm, gas heat: built
In garage: rental. Sl25 per mo.
Inspect Py appointment only; AID.
s 81. 10 O'n'' RA- S-Sis 3f f!pm
TEN MINUTES Boiling and Andrews
Fields-2-bedrm. seInidet. brick. full
bsmt.. oil heat; compi. redee.: cleo
equip kit, dishwaSher. garb. diSpos. !:
front and rear yards; also. 3 bed
rms bsmt.. frepl.; oct. brick. IL
7-4O40: ewes, JO- S-S3OS- Ia
ARL., Ms b.r.. 2 baths q b.r. and
b.. LIST ~; bsmt.; fenced yard: sas
heat: 60. kit; Sl40. XII. 9-6256. III
N. ARLINGTON. on 26th St. blk.
Glebe rd.-5-rm: guesthouse; love-
ly grounds: non-drinking adults; S65
month. plus utils. KE. 6-S946. -12
FALLS CHURCH-Cottaee; not lux
deal for right folks; SIS mo. JE
4-302l. Ia
RIGGS PARK, BIS Nicholson st. ne.
- bedrms., full bsmt: fenced-in
I'd. redec throughout; sos mo.
OWNER, UN. 1914. ID
CLOSE-N VA. New-house cond /.
bungalow: sos. Colonial, sos.
Frame 3-bedrm., as is, S65. ia.
2-4242. -13
MODERN BRICK RAMBLER-Ciose-
in Silver Spring. Liv rm., firepl.,
din. rm.. mod. kit, 8 bedrms.. den,
"a baths. full bsmt., I'm. air-cond. I;
near bus and schools; Sl15. PERRY
HAY CO.. JU. $1,000. -l3
.
marie ST. n.w.-Four-bedro ga
bath brick house; den and recrea-
ton room; excel. cond. Phone Mr..
Yount, with FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
EN-. 1929.
SILVER SPRING, -Four Corners-Two-
bedrm. Diet. brick bungalow, next to
st. Bernadette School. 107 Rock
dale dr., or call JU. 5-45O4. -13
NO. ARL.--4-bedrm, 2-bath brick;
bsmt., washer and drier. porch.
fenced yd. $50. CAROLINE L.
CAMPBELL JE 3-Ol13 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
HOUSES uhFuRhIsHEp

Rms, bsmt.. auto.
heat. Come to 333 53rd st. ne.
13s
c0LoRED-WILL SHARE HOUSE
with . or 3 girls All modern con-
veniences. Ii 6-I269. -l3
coLoRED-IIls K ST. Sc.
8 rooms and bath. hot-Water heat.
Near Navy Yard. VIII rent to re-
liable tenant at reduced rent Of S65.
and Ior will consider sale with small
down payment. balance like rent.
Occupant will show property or call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

g.E.-Brick. 2 bedrms. liv. rm.. kit,
cath. bsnt auto. gas h.-U-h-, stove.
refar: SS5. Lu. I-2035. Ia
AvONDALE. Md. 20o7 Hayden I'd.
nr, Mich. and Eastern n.e.-Brick
bungalow. nv. rm din. rm., 2 bed
rms. LIST a.: Ice sleeping I'm. up
stairs; newly decor. Auto. washer
and drier in bsmt conY. TO Shops,
bus. Sl1Q mo plus utils. For apt.
call JU. 1856. ia
1888 BELMONT ST. S.W.-lO rms.
3 baths: Just redecor.; oil heat;
COW. loc.:- suitable for doctor OF
professional man; Sl25 per mo. APP
ply AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST
CO., ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

CEEVY CHASE. D. c.
0 Screened I porch. rec e rm.; oil isas:
garage. Nov available. SIS5.
64ll BarnAbv 81. rms. . baths.
rec. rm-: garage: gas heat. Nov
avail. 5000.
EDw. H. JONES a. CO.. INC.
$500 Conn. Ave, OIL. 7-2777