davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-21

| ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
81 P.-The National Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF
Colored People says it owes
President Eisenhower debt OF
gratitude" fora "his firm stand
against racial segregation"
In an annual report made pub
lie yesterday, the NAACP added.
however, that praise extends to
very few of his own political
party" the Republicans.
AS for the Democrats, the
NAACP said the party should
abandon its present surrender
on major civil rights issues and
moral principles (made) in an
effort to WOO the most reaction
Iary elements in the South"
Future Plans Charted
The NAACP reviewed it's activ-
ity in the last year and charted
future plans in the report. The
groups annual convention opens
here tonight.
Convention officials say the
Negro leaders attending the six
day meeting will concentrate on
how to gain inplementation of
the Supreme Court decision call
ling for an end to racial segrega-
ton in public schools.
In the annual report. the
INAACP said it hopes President
Eisenhower and the Republican
Party will recognize the need
for:
l. A Federal fair employment
practices law with full enforce
ment powers" ..
2. The inclusion in "all appro-
pirate bills or amendments to
prohibit expenditure of any
Federal funds for segregation or
discrimination"
8. Legislation against Jim
Crow in travel"
4. More vigorous action
Evening star., 1955-06-21
DAVID LAWRENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81.
There is here an atmosphere
of hope for the peace Of the
world. An opportunity to ex-
press that hope is the main
reason why they are celebrat-
ing the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the United
Nations.
To say over and over again
that the world wants peace is
not a futile gesture, because
moral force-which is the sum
total of the currents of public
opinion everywhere - does
manage to penetrate the most
difficult barriers.
When, therefore, the Presi-
dent of the United States
stands before the representa-
tives of 60 nations and articu-
lates the moral code which the
American people stand for, it
is a distinct gain. Bearing in
mind that Foreign Minister
Molotov of the Soviet Union
and the other ENJOYS from the
satellite states are here, it is
thrilling to hear the President
saying to them face to face
the truths that the Western
world considers paramount as
a basis for peace.
Justice. decency and lib
erty," says Mr.. Eisenhower, are
imbedded in the United Ma
tions Charter-if all nations
would only observe them.
The right to select in full
freedom" the individuals who
conduct government, no mat
ter what its form, is the Pres
ident's second concept.
Free access to historical
and current facts and infor-
nation" as indispensable to
the maintenance and opera
tion Of "a system of self
government is the third point
emphasized.
mo nation has a right
to employ force aggressively
against any other" proclaims
the President as he carries
Evening star., 1955-06-21
To Soy Over and Over Again That World
Wants Peace Is Not a Futile Gesture

further the theme that 1t is
''the first responsibility of
every nation to provide for its
own defense" and that it has
"the clear right to associate
itself with other like-minded
peoples for the promotion of
their common security"
The President was naturally
compelled to express his
thoughts in implicit phrases.
For at this gathering 1t would
have been ill-advised and in
bad taste to have done other
wise. But, reading the speech
carefully, it will be observed
that Mr.. Eisenhower didn't
really pull any punches. He
reiterated the fundamentals
of international morality for
which the Western nations
fought in the last war and
which they still hold to be
prerequisite to a firmly estab-
lished peace.
Mr.. Eisenhower has left it
to the U. s. Secretary of State,
John Foster Dulles, to make
an explicit pronouncement on
American foreign policy later
in the week. But already those
who may have doubts as to
the wisdom of this celebration
can be assured that the re-
affirmation Of basic ideals has
in itself given a tone to the
United Nations conference
which must inevitably overflow
into the other conference
being held here concurrently
at which arrangements are to
be made with Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov for the
meeting "at the summit" in
Geneva next month. The only
clue to Mr.. Eisenhower's
thoughts on this was a non
committal paragraph in his
speech. which read as follows:
Within a month there will
be four-power conference of
heads of government. Whether
or not we shall then reach the
initial decisions that will start
dismantling the terrible ap-
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Woren's Appreciation of LoFoIIette
Is in Perfect Character With Himself

comes necessary in society and
overnme ent: for he has
adapted to the change which
has occurred so swiftly in the
post-LaFollette era. This we
recognize if we look at his
service as Governor for IL
years of the State which even
in that short time mushroomed
into a veritable Pacific en-
pire in its own right; or If
we ponder his publicly ex-
pressed views on national and
international issues; or if we
peruse his record here on the
Supreme Court.
Under his leadership, the
court - every last man of it -
caught up fast with the sweep
of history. for example, in the
unanimous decision designed
to put an end to segregation
in the Nations public schools,
which it recently implemented
to provide for gradual adjust
ment to new conditions.
The Chief Justice revealed
his understanding of the at
mosphere of our times and of
the real essence of the democ-
racy we have builded for our
selves when he singled out for
special emphasis the dissent
ing spirit" of Bob LaFollette,
saying the Senator was pre-
eminently a dissenter-a dis
senter in the finest sense of
the word"
His meaning would not be
missed in Wisconsin. which is
especially familiar with a tend
ency in these confused times
to besmirch those with differ
ent or unusual or unorthodox
ideas about how we should
shape our society and our
Government to meet our prob
lens. 1t has become too COM
mon to blast those with whom
we disagree by calling them
names - Communists, Social
lists, left-wlngers, and such
like.
No one was so aware of
how Communists try to tag
on to dissenting political move
ments as was Bob LaFollette.
who recognized this tactic of
confusion. But they were re-
buffed and repudiated by him.
He saw clearly the strategy of
communism long ahead of
most Of his contemporaries.
ghat was true also of his son,
sRe late Robert M. LaFollette.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Chief Justice and Wife
Flyinq to Stockholm

NEW YORK, June 81 (P).-
Chief Justice Warren left by air
yesterday for Stockholm and a
European vacation.
MY first vacation in 80 years. :"
he called it as he and his wife.
Nina, left Idlewild Airport.
The Chief Justice intends to
visit Scandinavian countries
where both his parents and his
wife were born. He also lists on
his itinerary Luxembourg, West
GeHnany, Belgium and possibly
Austfia.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Ford Asks Industry-Wide
( ControctWithAutoUnion

DETROIT, June 81 (P.-
Henry Ford II says it would be
a good idea for the auto makers
to get together in the future
and seek an industry-wide con-
tract with the CIO United Auto
Workers Union.
The 37-year-old president of
the Ford Motor Co. said in an
Interview yesterday that he had
had informal talks" with other
Industry executives on the idea.
He added that indications were
General Motors Corp. would be
against it, while Chrysler Corp.
might" be for it.
Neither the union nor the
other companies would comment
on the proposal.
Asked what effect he thought
lindustry-wide bargaining might
have on smaller auto producers,
Mr.. Ford said he thought that
Iproblem could be worked out. -
American Motors Corp, which
resumes contract negotiations
with the UAW today. has said it
is against pattern settlements
/ in the industry and that each
should be tailored to the firm
it covers.
Mr.. Ford said industry wide
bargaining had been pretty well
established in the steel and glass
and some other industries, and
added:
after all, industries like steel
and glass have a lot of plants,
with special problems. and there
are big producers and small pro-
ducers. I think it could work
out in the auto industry"
While he has discussed indus
Itry-wide bargaining informally
with other industry executives,
Mr.. Ford said: "We never have
sat down for a formal session
on the matter. =. I know some
say it won't work In the auto
industry. But how can they say
that when it's never been tried.
I think everything should be
tried before we say that 1t can't
work"
Ford and the UAW recently
reached agreement on a guaran-
teed wage plan. GIN and the
union agreed on a similar one a
week later. Both companies
contracted to contribute 5 cents
hourly for each worker to a fund
Evening star., 1955-06-21

Far reaching discussions
preliminary to the Geneva
meeting next month are TAX
ing place between the Big
Four foreign ministers in the
festive and ''let's all be friends"
atmosphere at San Francisco.
A new Molotov-who went
so far as to try on 10-gallon
Texas hats exuding friend
illness. Many of our allies are
prone to accept him at his face
value and are extolling his un-
expected good will. However,
our representatives at the
celebration of the 10th an
niversary of the signing of the
already much-tattered United
Nations Charter are asking
themselves how new he really
is.
The San Francisco celebra-
tion is for public consumption.
The real work to be done there
is setting the stage for the
Geneva conference and an
endeavor by the big Western
powers representatives to find
out from their Soviet colleague
what chances there may be for
even a limited agreement at
the meeting next month.
Nationalist Chinas Foreign
Minister George Yeh is ex-
pected to have a series of
talks with Secretary Dulles
concerning the two Chinas"
problem which will inevitably
be brought up at Geneva as
one of the gives" on the part
Of the United States.
The melange of optimism
and pessimism expressed by
our political leaders concern
ing any changes in the u. N.
Charter and the future of
the summit conference is a
healthy sign. The American
people have been led in the
past to expect the millennium
from most of the international
gatherings. Failures were
camouflaged by the public re-
lations gentry as successes
since they did not lead to any
actual further Shootings. And
when events proved that these
meetings had Topped, the
public suffered an inevitable
letdown which was translated.
over the years into a feeling
OF cynicism concerning inter-
national gatherings.
The administration has
learned a valuable lesson.
President Eisenhower has
maintained throughout recent
months, since he reluctantly
agreed to participate in the
Geneva conference, a balanced
attitude. He has discreetly
warned the American public
not to expect miracles from
that meeting.
Secretary Dulles and his
close associates have told their
friends in Congress that even
If the forthcoming gathering
at Geneva yields no concrete
results it will enable us at least
to separate the wheat from
the chaff. Mr.. Dulles believes
firmly that all outstanding
problems which cause the pres
ent tensions will be put on
the table. We will adopt a con-
ciliatory yet firm attitude and
will be able at the end Of the
conference to tell where things
stand.
The British and French
already know our attitude on
European problems. They also
know what our ultimate aims
in the Far East are and how
far we are willing to go to
meet their own objectives in
that area. At San Francisco,
Foreign Ministers Pinay and
Macmillan will be further
Evening star., 1955-06-21
THOMAS L. STOKES

In whatever Valhalla he is,
Fighting Bob" LaFollette
must be enjoying an episode
that happened down here be-
low on the occasion of a cele-
bration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of his birth in his native
Wisconsin.
To us who knew him in the
Senate three decades and more
ago, he was often a grim and
earnest warrior. But we may
be sure he has become philo-
sophical and mellow watching
what has gone on down here
since he went away, all Of
which was dramatized point
edly in a centennial address by
none other than the Chief
Justice Of the United States.
Earl Warren.
We may imagine, then, that
he had special reason to smile
in the fact that he was not
only praised by a Republican
"a party which had no kind
words for him in the twilight
of his career--but by a Re-
publican who also presides
over the US. Supreme Court.
That high tribunal. we can re-
call. he criticized in his day
for the way it was killing So
cial and economic laws passed
by State Legislatures and Con-
gresS.
Chief Justice Warren is a
maverick of sorts, himself, at
least so regarded by standpat
elements in his party. How
ever. he was on perfectly sound
ground in lauding Bob LaFol-
lette. For, as he pointed out,
measures espoused by the Sen
ator that were denounced as
radical" in his time long
have been accepted and writ
ten into the law of the land.
In leaving his judicial
refuge here to make the trip
to Wisconsin and in what he
said when he got there, Chief
Justice Warren also told
something about himself. Here
is one who can speak with un-
derstanding and without apol-
ogy about another man who
gets ahead of the crowd, who
becomes q pioneer. That has
been, though to a lesser degree.
the personal experience of
this former Governor of Cali
fornia who now is Chief JUS
Ece. He is qualified. too, to
speak Of the change that be-
Evening star., 1955-06-21

which will be used, beginning in
mid 1886, to supplement the un-
employment compensation Of
laid-of workers for 26 weeks.
With the supplement the laid
of worker would get so to 65 per
cent of his normal take-home
pay.
Mr.. Ford said he wouldn't have
"the vaguest idea" whether the
guaranteed wage idea would be
adopted by industry generally.
but did add: II think our plan
could be acceptable to a lot of
industries"
Evening star., 1955-11-15
! APIS. FuRNlsHED--D. {.
EE4EcIs ~ .'.I scolE A. 81 AFF gcTlL y. J!

FRANCIs SCOTT KKx Arr. HOTEL
-CompleteIy furn. apis bp day o.
HAMPTON COUKTs APIS. aD1y
New Hampshire ave. NV, --Emci.
pneys nicely fnrns new stove: all
ptlls. incl: sisv bldg. Res. mgr
ATfkAc.. XIV AIRS. si4 Vi. up:
4ss 9s slASrs aRs 1sf III N III is.. .-ssss; sIesn
rms. screened porch; GOOD tfansp.; !;
adults. $50 NO. 1-3702 81
LONDON HALL APT, HOTEL. t133
kit.. baths day or wk. Ma. s-got0.
I; cArToL ~. cpls q 4, Z siE!.; 4 |.
Sats. and i sSns.; 4. after $50 Tfasss,
Liy RM,. ! bedrns.. KIT, bath:
utils.: SOC mo. OF S23 gk. 45c0 GA.
ave. NV. NO pets. RA. s-isS5.
LOVELY j rms. bath. clean. nicely
tqTu. ldrys iaeilities. Empl AdultA
All. M1NTiN0 made easy, Cause
FREE. excel selections ~ parts
b. g. CAL MANDEis Ap, 1900.
Nicely ygEN sslsIsneiss. utiIs..
755 i2ih eT. NV .--Loysly npt. llv.
I'm. ssdtm eln. yp'' kit's ' sslY Rsth. Z, 1ss \
IA ik,ss siS2l ~. lS.WsFsvis ,ssssS ~. r srs' Z
Nv. rni.. hsdFny III. BATH alils
ReAs. NU, 3-D53l. "a. 6-H3i6
Evening star., 1955-11-15
ArTs. FuRNIsnID-MD

1 AND . BEDROOMS, modern 81
traetiye furniture. Ss1 SO. upt In.
cluding ell utilities. unfurnished
apis. available also, FoI brochure
and further information, call re,
5-S001. s. 2. y O.. NC Rental
SILVER sPRING--Lis. rm.. bedrm..
kit.. din. bath: utiis. incl; $9s.6Q;
coupie: refs; no pets. 10. S-ess9
TAKoMA PARK, near walter Reed
Nicely furn. ! and 2 bedrm. apt.
also enc, kit. and bath, $50 and
up; / blk. bus and shop ~. $500
fAKoMA PARK-Levely efnciency,
pvt. entrance. good transportation,
sgle. person. all utils-. S45. ~
cHf29 flaSYs CHASE BUS AT DooR--
aedrrn., Nv, Tm; Kit bath; cpls.
5s1s BALTIMORE AVE, Riyerdals--
/ rm., Kit. and bath; Al uttls.;
Sl5 wk: wa. T-ISi9.
Md,--Pnrn, eiiciency... $42.50,
4. ". GREEN. aT. 3-54a3. --16
Evening star., 1955-11-15


94g0 1eih ST NW.--Levely rms
y sNxiiehsossd. rssss $3.50 % weekly
1885, l6sk ST. Business
beeut. fnrn.s mod baths. no. q
DuWNTOwN--clsan. extra spacious
person; iii as ssls. no. s-baai
PAEK ID. NV. I7ss pbls. and
Men only. no. 2-9b57. ---1b
~ A DAY per person. 1I01 l7th
nw.--Attrac. sele -dhIe. rul.s 81 wk.
up. yANNEs HOTEL, %: 7-5sss.
18th AND COLUMBIA Rp Clean
sls:s:; slss's BTisss. sss ssas ssss bE s9spss
DELAFTELD III. NV. Isis--Ias.
frt. am. aenfiie home; nr. trAnSp.: (:
man; $40 mo. Th,. p-00b6, ~
siI5 = y. MWR stsy s..ys. srill sink. sink.
slSsE sssIl IaS,e we tx x A'EaSsM saesss. mas'ssss'
6COTT CIRCLE--Fine lge, rrn. IN .
n. v. Club, i6sp Mass. ave. nv.
Dupont cIsCL Z join ne iElsaaIy
XInAE tNHMU ~ NtMhkAk4 HR0RAs
Lounge. rec. hail. TV, Bendix:
clleerful rms foliy. loe.;s SD 70 $3b
mo. 1923 n st. NV, HU. 3-545
SOUTHERN CLUE. 17ey Mass. sye.
n.w,--Home fof discriminating
quests. Beautiful double Of single
I'm. PVT. bath. Also sing. bsuit. Tn.
foI man NO. E3O3, --tb
DUr0NT home.
maid: freplacs: FeiRT.: desk, SENT
pvt bath. ~ 1907 18th e., nv.
WYO. AVE. Lovely ssie.. pvt bath.
Newly furny eettee use etflnweys
2 was. On ~ 50 mo. pU. 5-sls3.
a1os Kh0DE ISLAND AVE, Nv
FURNISHED apartment and rooms
reaeonable. CAL RE. 7-o3pJ. %--tT
OPPOSITE DUPONT PLAZA, 1910
18th 81 .--LEe. . bright, front. warm:
2 Etu1snts. s3b no. %. ziho lsis.
s.o5 "a. AVE. N.N.-esle m, bst,
e13tr.s pyt. bath; no cooktne Gsll
after 5. Eh. 2-S717. I'D
Evening star., 1955-11-15
RooAAs WITH soARD


THE sfAR-LEETA, 1875 18TH 81.
n.W.--Niee Sgle. and dble. rms. for
young ladies and neps showers
waking distance: excel board.
CLUB MA1QM. I7zg 4 lamp. ave;
n,N.--nesidtntinl club elnEies and
others. $3.50 w. and up. Incl.
icsa. no. s-e770, co. s-e34s
i1oI lsth 81. N.W.--Ideal residence
for business people stneents. se-
lectiTe menus: PBx: ~ -16
LOVELY cross ventilated rooms. pvt
bath for those eonyaiescing, needing
special diet or lust sood food, room
ssss,sH sess. HEa 4-S5e5' sss55so sAtss Is So
f7b8 n 81. nv. .--For refined young
men on women. lafse south room.
delicious meals. Ty, Bendix Also
sineie Tor man
Evening star., 1955-11-15
RooMs FURN.MD. 8 Va.
Ro0Ms HOUSEKEEPING

fe33 IRVING 81. N.W.--sinsle: re-
frtssEetor: eriil; NEXT @ bath.
isSs our ST. NM rm. enc.
With SEP. kft. and pvt. bath. sl2:bo
Isto GIRARD 81. E.w.-Lse. d Iist
&lI vi --f6
SI17 N.MRefsr.. erfli. sink,
clock radie. Ty, AiTiesm mattress,
isss sisis ! u. " i srSssSi rSs sSSihurenillp;
larse fm. with electric refer. and
grt1l. running water. SO wk. I'D
a2z n. Y. ave. nv
RMS. all types. lge.. small. sipG.,
hskpg.: also Apts.s Si7 VIZ. 81,
3-1l54. --lH
Evening star., 1955-11-15

ARL-, a.-LSs. 2-bedrm. ist llr.
pike. M. school and church: ! bus
zone TO Pentagon and Navy Annex;
children and pets welcome; $50,
includes AL 1tils. IA. 1891. lid
coiunnla pike 81
Avail. now. beautiful and spaciout
living-dinfng room combination, 2
large bedrooms. latest N kitchen
sSss sRnss, sspsnSa.i 2a5Snss 0o1 ati ys1sslan faa
500 q mot one bedroom $3.50.
foF information. call "a. e-3070.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada
cent 70 shop. center and schools,
Lovely lawn, trees and doWers;. 5
minutes to downtown. 3 minutes
to pentagon. 8 buGlines ct your
front door. Ample parking. Front
once service. Laundry and storage
IN your building; Nss s rsfrsseIstcrs ! s,tt,..
lres, and 2 bedrooms; from S75i
convenient for Army Navy and
al and nss Rnssell DSsIonIs rd. Aisx. II II. Ss44Oo
ATTRAC. 1.BEDRM. AfT. IN new
bldg: liv. fIn., dining area. kif.
and tile bath. Parking. Conv. TO
stores, churches. Inquire manager,
SS.gonsl SSgyS a'n y" Aps NO. I'D
BRIDE AND GRooM.--Modern
slds Close IN Me-! ..S,nssc1 MSeIaST1si' .s,ss ky
wooded area. bus. shopDtns. s79 so.
IA. S-113S. IL
einciency snd I-bed-
rm. apt. Close b NV. Washington
and Pentagon. bus and shopptng.
S82. so and $79.b0. Out Wilson
"a. north. "a. s-ii33. --i6
ARL.--Redecor., 1-bdrm. apt in apt.
bldg: cony. to etoree AND trAn1p.. .
min. to Pent.. nr. Fl. MyeI. Navy
a1asa agsas as aay. Hi fh AessS AsDsoss ony syss E
ARL.-one-bedrm. apt. lovely view,
accepted; 10 min Pentagon. IA. p
1861. after 0 pm. weekdays. III
MT. VERNON COURTs - Beautiful
new apt. with 19-ft. Nv. rrn. lge.
dinette and 2 fulI-size bedrms., coll
ored tile BATH completely equipped
kitchen. Rent includes AL Utilities.
Cali KI. S-367l.
ALEx.-Modern 3-bedrm. apt. Liv.
rm.. 15xls. all nice ige. rooms: nf.
schools, stores buses. All utii-:
0Iobs W. U~HOcts5
ARL.-Spick- and d-span and ready for
bedrn. apt, Laundry faciiitiss.
plenty closets, nr. Pentagon. IT.
Myer; S75 incl util. IA. 2-2660 or
10. 7-74O9.
ARLNGTON--Nice 1-bedrm. and p
bedrnn. apt available at $62 80 and
$50 so. utiI. incl; 5 minutes from
Pentagon, 10 minutes from down
town washington. TYRO1L Hills
APTS., 9Th I'd. South and florida
ave. Drive out Columbia plke to
Oreenbriar ave. and right on Ofeen-
briar ave. and right blk. on Sth
I'd. ia. b-7336. III
FIT. MYER AREA
txe l-hedrm. ant. in oarden-Typs
DEVELOPMENT. Laundry and storage
rms; $7b per mo. See RISDkNT
MGR. 201 North Cleveland. IA. g.
46ll.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
RooMs. APTs. 10 sHARf

BEAuT, LGE. Art. mr.. 10th and
Columbia I'd. n.w.--Avaii. Dec. II.
heaut, ftrn.: two responsible. PRO-
, feSsionsi women TO share lovely
at. With serious minded lady col.
lege STUDENT active or retired
couple considered. NO. 7-1D75
LADY executive offers room IN
beautifully furnished 2-bedroom
apt. % refined lady who appfeci-
ates gracious living kitchen pfivi-
leEes. Or meals OPTIONAL, refereyces
NV iHs ! iaRRaiaFsHIRE AVE. AWE
deEly. Jewish lnAn 70 share lovely
2-hedrni. apt. TU. s-602e an. Or
WHO'S HE LUCKY 0NEg Embassy
row on Mass. 1t Wise. 8 hnrmoni-
Gus Catholic giris have vacancy for
piano en-. s-o4s0: oie. Ex. 5.saie.
cOLORRD-NEAT YOUNG Man ID
share 2-rnl. ept. with another man:
c0L0RKD--N.K. - coupie 10 share
fiirn. apt. With another couple; AL
pFiviieees. LU. 3-lO5S. s--1p
Evening star., 1955-11-15
ROOMS WANTFD

REFINED jewish lady desires to
share another lady's furnished apt.
In NV. section or near aii. 6pz
81. 3-:i393 from 1890 am 70 q
Evening star., 1955-11-15
RENTALS FROM $50 so

To inspect. see agent ct lst and
TAYLOR SITS. ne. from 0 am. 70
5 p m. or call RA. 6-2569. tM-2
bus runs through the develop
J. p. TIFFEY d SON
= $50 62nd ST. NE
LarKe 2-bedrm. apts. end Of bas-
ans ns sss sSny In.pess ssSp IS S S5as 3 slss se
Key At CREENsToNE CLEANERS,
332 62nd st. ne. LU. 2-S0sS. --I7
cOLORED--HIGH CLASS; aduItl
only; 24O0 18th ST. n.w--Just
changing over: 2-bedrfn. arts. S7s
up: Inspect, any time: see Janitor
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO., 1924
COLORED--I20S IA. AVE. Sc
kit. and bath; Ss5 NO. ~. 1920
coLoRKD-ae1 EYK 81, E.y.--S =.
coiokk6%ss.si oiokfki6josssi K u. N.E.--s
siss. 4: sss, sss. .ta's.sS sss. @. S-sisas
coLoRED--sIi assh 81. Nv
Spiek and span 2 rooms incl, kit,
bath and patio. $50 to eood ten.
ants. X. A. GILL d soN. DE
CoISSkD-NR. IHSSIi si.s AND MD. AVE-
NE rms, dinette, kit. TILED
bath: newly redec.; picture win.
dow. 5000 mo. Utils. incl. TU
2-3232; ewes. La. e-1211. --16
COLORED---30l 9Th eT. 8.E.-NeW.
ly remodeled 2-bedrm. apte: Adults
$S1 80. incl AZ uttls. AuERBAGE
cs, & Co. pI. * -eb0l; T., TU Y. Z S.sss9 s 9lvv
NJ NJ - sssgtliul sgtli 99sn.rs.ts aRt son,sini1i n
nstte nett tis and i Ss.h: eoinpisssis isds rsdee.
all utiis. furn.: SIS per mo-; sorry
no children. Apply BARTLOM
REALTY Co. 1891 Q at. NV. NE
col IooSsitD-iosf GRANT ST. Ne
---Liv. rm.. bedrm:, dlnette, BY.
bath; sea5o. scHEUcH INC.
c0EoRFn3Isi7 cEoRiFRnSIsi7 VERNON ST. NV
---l-rm. apartment. heat and ho
water furIi.; stove and refgf., semi.
pvt. bath Key on Ist MI. after
pm. pr call WIN; =. DAYS. INC
500 II 81. nv. Ma. s-3666 IL
c0LORED - sPIcK@AND-SPAN AM
newly decor: bedrm;, Hy. rn-, kiL.
family apt. unit. 1889 Lewis st. lie
on Trinidad ave. lust 2 .coupl!
blocks above Fls. ave. at 18th. $7i
mo- DE. o.5420. -l7
c0LORED- D--BEDRM.. Nv. rm., Kit.
bath: newly dec. .72S Both ave. ne
/ Blk. from Eastern ave. bus, So
coIoRREp.SasS 81 RE NEWTON Nv
Ideal transp., shopping: newly dec
3 Ice. rms, kit. bath, incl. peh
Also rni.. bath. KEYS Apt. 5. Ill
COL0RED---ENG. BSMT 80 rms
Kit. and bath: utils. incl. $50. ST
3-10sg. eves. Ii. 5.b665. liz
COLORED-VACANT--I-R.R. APT.
I2I A 55rd ST. Sc, 5000:
soo s.,s s.s,4n,s ~ 81 81 s;w; $50 HM4s63Rims M6i
no I'm sT. NV. 3 HEpRMS.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

JUST OFF CONN. AVE.
4 biz. west, 2l53 California St.
AttrAe. 2.bedfm-. din. rui. front
apt, $165: enc. dress Ftn., sep.
kIts dinette. $s4 so. NM. g-A4Il.
2-BEDRM. APT, $l05
TERRACE APIS, 3347 23rd 81. BE.
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
sosMzs rs Ms 1ssf sssss4RIs Al M ssss