davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Letters to The Stor..
Pen-nan,es may be used If letters carry
aoriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

lquired as to whether the plane had.
in fact, left New York. I was advised
that it had. then called Eastern Air
lines in New York, long distance, and
inquired as to whether or not the plane
had actually left. was advised that
the plane had not left and would not
leave for another hour.
I then went to the ticket counter, and
when inquired once again whether the
plane had left New York. I was advised
that it had told the passenger agent
of my long distance telephone CONVEX
sation. and after a 10 or Is minute
conference among the agents, they con-
firmed to me that the plane had not
left New York and would not for
another hour.
Marcus COhn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Apologies to Musicians

feel I must apologize to Herbert Won
Karajan and Gerhardt Won Westerman
of the Berlin Philharmonic. for an
others actions. am referring to a
letter in your paper. titled "Discordant
Note" written by Julius Rosenbaum.
1t is my belief that he was momen-
tarily carried away by his own emotions.
That being the case, reason always
comes out second best. Had he slept on
his thoughts before rushing to put them
on paper. feel they would never have
been published.
Personally. as long as these distin-
guished men of German music are in
this country, I consider them guests
in the house of the people of the United
States. AS such they should be treated
with due courtesy and consideration
merely normal procedure that civil
tied people follow.
had the privilege and honor Of see
ing Mr.. Won Karajan conduct last Sun
day. The two hours spent listening to
the music were the two happiest hours
have ever spent.
ID. l.. Mallory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Cultural Change in Russia

These must be uncertain and none-too-
happy days for intellectuals in the Soviet
Union Not long after Stains death, when
the since-fallen Premier Malenkov ap-
pointed Georgi Alexandrov as Minister Of
Culture, artists, writer's, philosophers and
other Russian highbrows had some reason
to look forward to a little easing of party
line restrictions. In fact, they enjoyed such
an easing for period of several months,
but now all that appears to be over and
done with.
For MI. Alexandrov, who once got him
self in trouble for writing book that paid
a few grudging compliments to Western
civilization, has gone the way of Mr.. Malen-
kov. Apparently because of failure to
promote rigid enforcement of Communist
dogma in Soviet intellectual circles, he has
been unceremoniously booted out of Office.
And Marshal Bulganin. the new but not
necessarily permanent Premier, has named
Nikolai Mikhailov to take charge of the
Ministry Of Culture This means that i'm
portant changes are in store, and the indi-
cations are that they will not be changes
for the better.
At any rate, Judging from his record,
Mr.. Mikhailov is not likely to let anybody
write a poem or play or book, or sing
song or paint picture, that deviates in
the slightest from the party line. For the
new minister seems to have been, and pre-
sumably still Is, decidedly doctrinaire
Communists man who in the past has
fought hard against religion and shown
his stuff with vitriolic anti-Western state
ments, including an elegant description Of
Anglo-American "slave owners and canni-
balls" Soviet culture thus appears to have
taken q turn for the worse Alas for those
Russian intellectuals who built their hopes
for better day on the small, experimental
measure Of freedom granted them during
Georgi Alexandrovs brief reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BY Frederick Brown Harris
Minister. Foundry Methodist Church:
Chaplain. United States Senate.

OHaS1aiu. Ouilco 6latcS 6cuAte-
chance not chiefly because OF the plots
of the evil. but because of the indiffer-
ence Of the good. That is why the world
is where it is today. It is because good
sacred obligations, in politics. in bust
ness and in much Of the tangle Of hui
man relationships, that the brazen
bramble takes the throne by default
and says with naughty insolence.
Come and put your trust in my
shadow"
Lamentations and denunciations will
not kill the sharp-thorned bramble, al
though there may be times when proph-
cts are justified in hurting thunder
bolts at the bramble vino would be king.
But the poisoning branch will con-
quer the bramble with its hidden spears
only when the best people of the Ma
ton are not so enmeshed in sheer self
ishness. in producing more goods. that
they fail to give themselves to wider in
terests and to larger duties upon whose
faithful performance the perpetuation
of the Republic demands.
Well has 1t been said: mo duty is
too dirty for the whitest of Gods saints
to take hold Of. The muddier the pool,
the more urgent is your duty to get
into it and cleanse it by the purity of
Christian ideals" What would happen
to the brambles in our Republic if our
people, young and old. gave as much
time and enthusiasm in conquering the
evils which threaten the very life of
the Nation as they now give to amuse-
ments and sports-and to business as
usual?
few hours after the branches waved
on Palm Sunday the brambles won be-
cause those who, with tickle and fleet
ing interest, cried "Hosanna!" were
really Indifferent to the fate of the
One who, as they turned to their own
devices, rode on to die. Studdert-Ken-
nedy is looking at both the branches
and the brambles in their age-long en-
counter as he writes with deep insight:
when Jesus came to Golgotha then
hanged him on a tree,
They droUe great nails through hands
and feet, and made Caluarv;,
They crotned him iDith a croDn of
thorns; red toere his mounds and
deep.
For those ,Dere crude and cruel ddvs,
and human flesh was cheap.
When Jesus came to (WGshington),
they simply passed him by:
They neDer hurt hair of him, then
only let him die;
For men had oroton more tender. and
they Mould not giue him pain,
They only just passed doton the
street, and left him in the RAIN"
Those lines are called Indifference.
And indifference is the only chance the
bramble has Of being King of the
Branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Another Berlin Blockade?

The Observation-Disclosures high com.
miSsioners at Bonn have gone to the right
place in sharply protesting to their Soviet
counterpart against the extortionate tax
increase imposed upon trucks transporting
essential goods between West Germany and
the free sector of Berlin. For this new
harassing move, although announced by
the puppet East German Communist regime,
is obviously not the result of that regimes
independent decision. Instead, 1t unques-
tionably has been planned and ordered by
the Krernlin-apparently in retaliation for
ratification Of the Paris accords.
What the increased tax means Is that
trucks must now pay toll charges IL times
greater than they have had to pay hereto
fore for using the i 10-n1ile stretch of high
way that runs through the Soviet zone be-
tween West Germany and Red-encircled
Berlin. These trucks have been transport
ing about half the total flow of goods-in-
Guiding food-betWeen the two places. But
their owners, with the new> levy running
as high as $500 per vehicle for every round
trip haul, will find 1t economically impos-
sible to stay in this vital freight-carrying
business unless they are heavily subsidized
by Bonn. And Bonn can hardly resort to
such course without seeming to yield to
what has all the earmarks of a Matchmaking
Communist maneuver that suggests the
possibility of another blockade in the max
ing for Berliners.
OF course, with ain air of innocence the
East German Reds have explained that
the tax boost has been put into effect only
because it is needed to raise money to keep
the highway in state of good repair. But
all experts are agreed that this is prepos-
ferrous. Actually, as the Western high COM
missioners have. said in their protest, the
increase is so exorbitant that there is alb
solutely no economic Justification for It,
They are on solid ground, therefore, In at
: lacking 1t as politically inspired" act
whose nature violates the 1949 agreement
under which the Soviet Union, after having
been foiled by the great allied airlift, ended
its Infamous, year-long blockade of Berlin.
In these circumstances, If the Kremlin in
sists upon exacting the new levy, it will once
again be displaying the kind of bad faith
that has blocked all progress toward a
decent peace.
AS for the possibility of a new blockade,
the East Germans have professed some will
ingness to negotiate with Bonn on the tax
increase, and that may indicate that the
extortion will be only temporary and that
the Communists are not contemplating any
additional stringent action against the free
Berliners. Still, the Kremlin conceivably
may be plotting repetition of what it did
in 194849, and the Western powers must
accordingly be prepared with appropriate
countermeasures. Beyond that, since it is
anything but a reflection of Soviet good will,
this latest development should serve to re-
strain excessive optimism in the current
effort to stage peace promoting Big Four
conference at the highest level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Left Up in Air by AirIines

I can't tell you how pleased I was to
see the editorial in The Star concerning
the manner in which passengers are
treated by Eastern Airlines.
/ had an even more exaSperating
experience several months ago. I had
a friend arriving from New York on
Eastern Airlines, and called Eastern
before going to the airport to pick him
up. They told me the plane would be
10 or is minutes late. When arrived
at the airport was told that the plane
would then be IS minutes late. waited
the As minutes and was then advised
the plane would be delayed half hour
more. At the end Of that half hour I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

paign Of vilification of Herbert Hoover
by New Deal orators for alleged mis-
takes which he never made.
1t is regrettable that Mr. Eisenhow-
ers mistaken sense of obligation to his
wartime Commander In Chief has
blinded him to the realities Of this
situation. Old Reactionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Security or Slavery?

notice Congress has raised the CELL
ing on their own salaries so per cent.
Why can't they raise the ceiling on
social security SO we old men over IS
years of age can make fair living?
Social security does not pay enough
to live on, and $1,000 won't pay house
rent. And we can't hold any kind Of
a job and make any more. So you see
1t is social slavery instead Of social
security. ]. E. SOcvero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ENGLISH CONVERSATION. WritinE
pronunciation. vocabulary, litera-
ture. Call DU. 7-2234 mornings;
PBN RECEIPT. SCHOOL. Bond Bids
est. IS yrs. hundreds 1iaced: age
no handicap; day ana eve. classes
Phone HU 3-3S24 ST. 3-727S.
PBX RECEPTIOSIST SCHOOL. Al
lob placement service 1919 ? st
NV MA S-4l42 DE 2-5973.
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty cuI.
ture all subjects tausht approved
for GJ training: day ana evenins
classes WARFIYNN BEAUTY COL
,IEGE ,2iH G St oSSSgC,npls 7-n762
YOU can overcome all forms Of self
consciousness quickly Also correct
conversational English fought by
highly skilled woman tutor Special
lessons arranged for diplomatic on
Gals. AID. 2-2550.
Abe SHORTHAND in wks.. day
CSie wklyn or I2 Tks; evss. SO
MAN DESIRES COACHING in Span.
ish conversation by male Spanish
student; state terms: Address; Boz
HOME TUTORISG-Al seom.. Lat.
FIR, Ems. Sp.. Ger. arith.. read
elem. jr. h.. S. h. sub. UN. 4-79s3
AUTHENTIC HAWAIIAN dancing anc
singing classes. KAIULANI. HE. 4
1892 Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping
trimming. D. c.. Nd. Free estimates.
MR., CLAYTON. UN. 4-O9O3. -2s
8 TO FIT. HIGH. I-yr.-old. field
grown gardenia bushes. 81 gS. S. S.
KRESGE STORE. eth and E NV.
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
Job; You lay il and save; Terms II
SeSlrsd. GREENWICH FARM MUIR
BULLDozER, Mighty Kat. new A.
cylinder. with fitting hydraulic 81
in. blade. The ideal piece of equip
menlt for back. I'LL. finished grade or
immsdistelv. HoYLE MOTOR SALES
TREE REMOVAL. SIS UP: toppins
PRUNING. seeding. cabeling; complete
yard work. JU. 5-Q429: Ju. 5-SO07
6suns s sIsdfe NIT drt s S,qs5tpRs
ToPsoiiT'. ' finest patapsco river TI top
soil hiG loads. now only 500. Qua.
rantee 90 clay or gravel. Also blue
stone. fine or coarse. for driveways.
"tc: $3.50 Tor big load. Tower O.
ToPsoIL-very good rich soil for
lawns and greenhouses. Very rea-
Sonable.. Call 10 S-4933 a
blhrbAlhS. $500 up, DencheS, sun
dlalS, vases, etc, since 1904. DE
FRANCISCO. 603 6 St NV.
BULLDOZER for grading, excavating,
land clearing, free estimates. Call
UN 4-S533: night AP 7-059S
FRESH dug strawberry plants best
varieties, also rhubarb and horse
radish plants. Poppies, fax anG
creeping phlox and many other
perenials. Also, early blooming rain:
bow color ChTySanthemums Dial
vile, Md, 1878 Colesville I'd. Sill
yer Spring Md &c
TOPSOIL, rich, dark loan. ideal for
lawn, flowers and garden; Ia tons.
SD delivered. 10. 7-74S7. 30
AZALEAS, hardy field grown. all COL
ors and sizes. oslo 18th st. ne
RICH TOPSOIL AND MANURE by
the load or bushel Call EN- g.
2757 or 20. 2-6705. .
VIRGIN T0PS0IL. best quality. any
quantity. Immed delivery. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. UN. 4-464s.
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS don't just zap.
pen, we build them. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE. I'm, 4-4G4S.
--pS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cent,

wIREHAIR at stud. Axe req, Er.
father Champion HiHatter, over 20
champions in 4 gems. JU. 8-g7S3.
BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE. s.. p. male.
mos. old papers; S35 or best Of
fer; quick sale. 243 Valley ave. Sc.
CHIHUAHUA. 2Iz mos. female. faEn.
Axe; paper-trained, wormed, BOOST
er shots. After G. AP. 7-516S.
BEAGLE PUP. 2 mos. old. req. male:
$50. OIL. 4-2440. -2S
Settlers. black with white and Cor
don; wormed: Beauties So up
Also male boxer puppies. JE. p
IRISE LETTERS. ) weeks old: male
and female: registered. Call HE
4-SlS7 90
COCKER PUPPIES t2). full-blooded
honey colored. $50 each. Call UN
GIvEAWAY, farm dog. part boxer.
WO 6-94S9 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
STOVES


Gas, used; floor clearance; SIS up.
Apt. full size. BLOCKS. 1916 Lee
hwy. tnr- Key Bridge, IA. $500
POOLS and equipment
Coll Pc 2-4bi7. -
TELEvISION. 1854 Zenith comb. 81.
IN. TV. AMIN radio; 3-speed hi-f
phono.; mahoH. finish. in perfect
cond leaving the country: must
sell. Ju. 1896 after pm. &c
TELEyISION. brand-new. So PEA:
grained nah. 2I-in., original price
S3l2. Leaving the country. must
sell at Sl75. AID. 2-0G42 --27
TELEVISIONS - Brand-new, 2I-in..
81 table model TVS in factory car
tons List 81 80 %. now only Sg5.
SLATTERY'S. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
nv. RE. 7-150O. open ewes. till g.
-2S
Admiral 17-in. set with
new picture tube; excellent cond
also Zenith l2-in. set in excel. cond.
Both reasonable. First come, first
served II H.1SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ROOMS FuRk.-N.W. tcon..II

COL0RED-LGF.. NEWLY DEC. frt
rm-: lady or mother and child: home
priVils; pvt. phone. ia. 9-SSS7.
81
COL0RED-1113 p ST. N,W.-Par-
nished I'm. IN clean house. use OF
kitchen and laundry I'm. SS.55 per
wk. or So per mo. Ii. 6-56O4.
C0L0RED-I2OO EUCLID ST. NV
Newly dec, apt. nm, furn. or unfuIn
prtvlleges. Low rent. Call. AD 4.
S04S, after 800 pm. =
COLORED-ROOMS OR 2-RM. APT.
1909 + st. n.e.-Home PRIVILEGES
newly redecorated throughout Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

MONROE ST. N.E.-Nr. churches and
Monastery. Empl. ladies. $50 and
s25 mo. buslines. LA. 6-SgSS
ROOM in private home near Cath
ole. Univ; morning kit. PRIVILEGES;
prefer young gentleman. Sl3 so
wk.. CO. 5-12e4. RS
COLORED-DBLE. RM.. pvt kit. and
bath. also sgie. rms: for employed
90
COLORED-FOR LADY. in private
home. 81 week. PRIVILEGES. LU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
REUPHOLSTERING

Special sofa and chair reupholster-
manship guar: 25 wears In same
establishment LA FRANCE UP
HoLSTERlNG. 25o9 14th st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

18th AND PARK RID. AREA-Nice
quiet room with full stove and
cept child, $40 wk. HU. 3-4349.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, overlooking
Capitol at Union Station PIX 3.rm
iurn. apt, SD week. ia. 5-0nl1
IA. 7-2336 -26
FRONT STUDIO, refgr.. grill. clock
radio, TV, airfoam mattress. $40
SD. Hl4i F NV. EX. :t-ft.I3. --29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ANTIQUE JEWELRY

ANTIQUE CHINA, all French Lii
4 mogeS, service for s; excellent. $50
II nn,nrE. n = AnSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

ZOE SHERIDAN ST. Chillum Terrace.
Md.-Big room with modern furni-
ture. HA. 2-3652 -
UNIV PARK, Md rms, utils.,
pvt. entr.. redec.; mr.. transp; reas.
rental; lady or couple. WA. 7-1333.
Sill. SPG.-Cor sgle. rm.; lge.
closets; semipvt. bath: beaut.. uuiet
loc.; close to everything; gentleman.
no alcohol JU. 9-2005. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

BACHELORS SEEK THIRD MAN to
share beautiful new 3-bedroom
house. WA 1-5S23. 20
GIRL to share apt. with another girl,
pvt bedrm.; everything furn. 1929
list pl. Sc. LII. 4-6l2S. LII.
4-6103. Il
10th ST. N.W.-Charming arm. apt.
for interesting career girl to share
with another girl. Din. rm.. TV. pvt.
bedrm references. ia. a-671O.
-26
BACHELOR. to share apt. with man
Phone OV. 3-41O4. between 6 and
y pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Porches. patios walks. retaining
walls. tile drainage: also, water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and l-bed.
room apartment ianitor service
laundry privileees: downtown loca-
ton. all utilities; S15 to S92 so
Call TIE 6-667O between 10 am
l BLK. FL FL MYER. cow. Pentagon-
Mod, clean apt. bldg pvt. park.
ing; . bedrms., Sa4 50 plus utils
l2l5 N Quinn, ia. 7-S427. 90
JUST REDEC pvt. apt: Ice. cool
rms, scr. porch. tile bath, shower,
Venetian blinds. spec. rate. JE
ARLiNGlToN. N.-Lovely 1-bedrm
liv. rm., dinette. Kit, bath; brick
apt. bldg. $3.50 mo. ia. S-3:15
ROOMY 1-BEDRM. APT, utils. furn.
avail; May /; close to tranSp; ia
AR Rigoi BIOS So. 18th st.-privafe Se en-
nished, . bedrms,, iiv. nm, Kitchen,
den, tiled bath: 5 min. Navy Annex,
Pentagon. 10 min. D. c.; SI30 mo-,
incl. all utils. ia. S-06S5. Il
Al EXANDRIA- Charming furnished
apartment, in 18th century ship
captains house. 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath, versnda and patio With !, h
for one or more bachelors: 800 in
Guiding utilities. Open 10 to 8 week
days or by appointment. COZ King
ST., OV. 1856 ~
ALEX. spac., newly dec;
cool. $3.50. TIE. 6-3439.
ARL.. S.. VA.-Furnished apt; couple
only. S75 month. 10 minutes D. c.
Call ia 1909. - .
A DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED APT
3 rms. and bath: COW. to Arlington
Hall; excellent bus service. Call JE.
2-4SS0. rs
1-BEDRM. APT. $40. Call MRS
WOLFE. IA 5-5555.
ARL-Newly furn. effic., SS5: | bed
room, S99:.50: . bedrms.., Sll0. 171C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
APIS. EURNISHED-MD.

4-RM. APT, $50. utils. incl.-Cool
quiet: 20 min. downtown Wash.
attrac. district JU. 9-4559 Us
BLADENSBURG RID. VIC. nicely furn
2-rm. apt: pvt entr. all utiI. incl.
near trensp empl. couple preferred
WA 1887 go
TAK0MA PARK. MD.-Liv. rm.. bed
rm.. tile bath. kit; clean; furnished
above average; adults. $3.50. JU.
$3.50. 81
TAKOMA PARK-Larse liv. rm., fire.
pl,,. bedrm., liv. rm, kit. and
bath. s97 so; cali R. A. HUM
PHRIES. Realtors. Ma S-5020 rs
| AND BEDRM APIS. ATTRAC.
lively FURNISHED FROM SIS
UP INCLUDING ALL UTIL FOR
INFORMATION CALL RE 5-s001
ROSEMARY APIS.
Tremendous newly furnished 2-bed.
I'm. units with free swimming pool
Wading pool bus service. barbecue
pits. play areas. TV available Con-
venient TO Walter Reed. Bethesda
Naval NH ;429 East-West hwy
Call JU. S-1l7O or III S-43I3
Write or phone for free brochure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZER, loader. trucks. REALTY
DEVELOPMENT CORP. ia. 1851 8
ia. 7-56l9. "a
BuLLDOZERS, leaders, cranes, by
G feH xfsk q REN m9n.s co RHR" ~
9-6l45
CHAIN SAWS, l-man. SI2 per day:
Imam. 81 D per day. RENT AL TOOL
& EQUIP CO. Ju. 4-6SSl
LAWN MOWERS. Just been sharp
ened. rent for $40 until Sept. 10
CIR 4-1551. after 6 pm. Is
WALLPAPER STEAMERS. chain saws
sanders, paint sprayers tools. FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY. WO 6-052S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
ROOMS. uNFURNIsHED

OLORED-1 SINGLE ROOM, . large
rms home orivils.; conv. location:
ne section. HO. 3-1692 90
COLORED-I436 QUE ST. NV
Dble. rm.. 1St-fl. rear: scr. porch.
kit. privils. $40 mo. NO. 7-0725
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

40 S'' we S@>- co"-
PLANO msSSsaa spin 81 s szesIsn' condition
e ctis I'm Music SEE CO. a iios 'e 6 s.
PIANOS, steinway, CT Console, W,
have only one of these at $I.125
this is real buy. 1uto down and !:
yrs to pay. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS G st. NV. d.. 7-S464. 30
PIANOS, Knabe grand. used; this i,
a real bargain. liberal terms
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. HOS G st
NV. DI 7-S464. 80
PIANOS. Baby grand, made bv Kim.
GAN aSsf N.Y. MGs S?s Co. oqnv Gs 'eEm S
NV. DI 1866 80
PIANOS, Steinway grand, used: thi;
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. II0S g st
PIANOS Spinet. Slightly used. small
size. only S345. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO.. HOS G st. NV. D1. 7-S46i.
PIANOS, special purchase, new spinet
pianos, by Estey: full keyboard fine
quality Regularly $685.: only $3.50
KITS, 1870 G st. NV. RE. 1852 .
PIANOS FOR RENT. only se5 down
IS mo. tno hauling CHARGE, puts
new spinet piano in your home on
CHASE plan. KITS, i33o 6 st
NV. RE. 7-62l2 30
cut thread fixtures. BiocK'S. INC
1746 Lee hwy. ia. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p.c.

3I7 10th ST N.E.-Front apt: newly
Sedim:. bath. So 50. 90 See ss Mr.
HARRIS on premises
35I3 18th ST N.W.-Beautifully
decorated. bedrm liv rm. mod.
ern kit and bath latest in equip.
msnt See RES MGR on premises
AIR CONDITIONED EFFICIENCY in
b and-new de luxe elevator building
in the heart OF the park area large
iiyine room, southern, exposure
Kitchen separated by modern folding
sarvice 500. Ali UTILITIES included
THE PARK ELLISON. 100 Harvard
ST. NV. AID. 4-3S:i6 or ST. 3-65S4
CT ncrTOwN . rms. lse kit: 10.
Gated on nice quiet residential street
sstpss7odp 'd 10 9 s-S74e renovated IA
GEORGETOWN, 1911 Que st. NV
ss-bedroom apt: utils and secre-
tarisI service incl S12o. DE
GEoRGETowN-1 bedroom. patio at
G u Avail. May Is sI05. Incl ntf
utilss, Apt. D1. 7-742o. Ewes. NO
Lincoln PARK, Sc. mr.. capitoI-
Four 2-rm kit, and bath apts .
COMP redec.; new refErS.. heat, h
sEBoLD MA SAL" til ): ewes.
and week ENDS OT. 4-6AS7 81
3-RM. APT. kitchen, with bath; 633
A st. Sc. Call Ii. 3-7777, 20
BOILING, FIELD Newly dec. bed
-rm. garden apt S6g.5n utils. incl
10 2-l055. 10. l-l0l5.
BARNARD ST. AIR CONDTTlONED
brand.new elevator bldg. in the beau
titul park area 2"-ft. living room
lS-ft bedroom full kitchen sep
arated from dining room by modern
folding door. decorator tile bath
24-hr switchboard-secre.arial serv-
ice and every other luxury This
apartment is located in tie font
Of the building: Sl37 81. all UTILITIES
included THE PARK ELLISON
zoo Harvard st, NV. AID, 4-3G3e
100 EMERSON ST. NV. - Bedrm.,
liz, rm.. dinette. kit. ser, porch
redecorated very clean and quiet,
no children. duplex apt; list A.: |
olk; from shopping center. transp
$3.50 mo. plus utils. References.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACH. for rent and sale:
GLE. s4l 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7312.