davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Special Rites Planned by Diocese
AS Pontiff Observes 8Oth Birthday
Masses, Communions
Offered for Plus XII

Catholics of the Columbus Diocese will join with the
Christian world March IL in celebration of two mes.ones
IN the e Of Pope Plus XII = his birthday and the annver
sary of his coronation
The Holy Father who marks his Both birthday today
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
1000 Students to Participate
I'm Music Festival. March Ii

total of 1000 Catholic students will take part in the
1856 Elementary School Music Festival scheduled at pm
Sunday March IL in the New Veterans Memorial Building
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

BOMBAY, India = radio, NC)
"A Cardinal ano a Bishop will
offer open air Masses simultane-
ously here and in nearby Bassein
to mark the Pope's 'Wo anniversa-
ries. There will also be a special
thanksgiving service for Bombay
school children ind church bells
will be rung throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Program and HiqhIqhts for Friday, February "a

1900. WTTG (5)--Crunch and
Des.: (Premiere.) Forrest
Tucker as Crunch in series
based on Saturday Evening
Post series.
1880, WTTG t5)-Fabian of
Scotland Yard: Premiere.D
A woman's face powder is
clue to murder in Little
Girl"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Crossroads:
Pavement Pastor" - story
Of pastor whose radical
views land him In Jail; JEFF
Morrow.
$3.50, WRC l4)-Star Stage:
Slipping screen star decides
to adopt child to human
lie" herself; Greer Carson
$3.50, WTOP (9-Playhouse
Of Stars: Man insists he
saw murder committed but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Proqrom ond HqhIqhts for Wednesday, February y

1900. WTTG 5)--Dangerous
Assignment: Brian Donlevy
returns.
1880, WMAL t7)-Disney-
land: Davy Crockett and
Mike Fink clean out the
river pirates. (Repeat).
1880, WTTG 90 - Federal
Men: Reruns OF T-Men in
Action.
1880, WTOP t9)-My Friend
Flicka: (Premiere) Mary
O'Hara's story Of a boy and
his horse.
500, WRC ~ Directors
Playhouse: Rita Gam as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

$500, WRC a. Pro Basket
ball: The St. Louis Hawks
face the New York Knicker-
bockers.
$500, WTOP t9) - Big Ten
Basketball: Indiana plays
Northwestern at Evanston.
$500, WRC t4)-Racing from
Hialeah: The Flamin g o
Stakes for 3-year-olds.
$3.50, WMAL C7)-Future Fly
ers Club: Story of the mon
keys that took a supersonic
ride.
500. WMAL (7) - Golden
Gloves Highlights: Film
clips Of outstanding bouts.
500, WRC t4)-Perry Como
show: Jane Russell heads
the guest list; Mitch Ayres
Orchestra.
500, WTOP t9)-The Honey
mooners: Ralph almost sue
,ceeds in breaking up a
honeymoon before 1t starts.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Stage Show:
Guests include Sister Ro-
setta Tharp. Dick Haynes
and Morey A m S terd q m;
Dorsey Brothers band.
9:30, WTOP t9)--It's Always
Jan: Jan is offered a big
Job If she'll change her
agent; Janis Paige.
1890, WMAL (0-Eddy Arnold
Time: Eddy sings the hits
of the wartime years.
$3.50, WTOP t9) damon Run
yon Theater: An ll-year-
old teaches dad the value Of
honesty in "Peewee Takes
Over; Steve Brodie.
.1:l5, WTOP (9)--Film Studio
Nine: THE Secret People.
story Of woman In love who
almost ruins life Of her
young sister; Audrey Hep
burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

TOO, WTTG (5)-Long Johi
Silver: PremiereJ Rober
Newton as Robert Louis Ste
venson's classic rogue.
1880, WTTG (5)-The Whis-
tier: (Premiere9 Man re-
sorts to blackmail to get
backing for invention; Paul
Kelly.
$500, WTOP (9)-Bob Cum
mings: To escape what he
thinks is matrimonial trap,
Bob pretends to be engaged
to another.
$3.50, WRC "a - Dragnet:
Sergt. Friday orders stake
out at home of man suS-
pected of having supply of
narcotics.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Climax:
Parents of newlywed daugh-
ter suspect son-in-law of
treachery in Nightmare by
Day; Gene Nelson. Kathy
Jurado.
$500, WMAL t7-Star To-
night: Rite of Love-" story
of revenge with ballet set
ting.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Ford Thea
ter: Joan Fontaine as Sec
ond wife Of wealthy South
erner who finds herself in
competition with more CLAM
morous first wife: June Vim
cent.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Four Star
Playhouse: First mate A.
nally sees chance to take
over ship when captain
makes mistake: Charles
Boyer.
10:O0, WRC (4)-Video Thea
ter: Hired Wife" comedy
about bachelor who finds it
legally necessary to acquire
wife In hurry: Lex Barker.
Anne Bancroft.
1880, WMAL t7)-Confidential
File: Paul Coates reports on
"Old Age"-people over IS.
1880. WTOP 49)-Secretary Of
Agriculture Benson: Reply
to Ed Murrow's TV program
on the farm problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Program and HiehIehts for tuesday, February q

1880, WMAL tO - Warner
Brothers Presents: Three
men hold Cheyenne fol
shooting he didn't do: Clint
Walker.
SOC. WRC tl)-Milton Berle
Color From Las Vega;
with Jimmy Durante and
film clips from Meet Me
in Las Vegas"
500, WTOP t9)-Phil Silvers;
Other sergeants gang up or
Bilko to get him busted. but
Bilko counters effectively
$3.50, WMAL "a - Wyatt
carp: Outlaw uses a visit
ing Britisher as target fol
swindle: Hugh O'Brian.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Navy Log
Young naval officer is forced
to cancel wedding at last
moment to go out on bomt
disposal mission.
500, WRC ~ - Jane Wy
man: irresponsible socialitt
runs over little boy In "T'he
Thread: Jeff Morrow, Phi
5000. WNfAL ~ - Danny
Thomas: Danny is at 8
loss when daughter Terry
balks at appearing in school
play.
$3.50. WRC t4l-Circle Thea
ter: Terror at My Heels. >
story of 1t. Melvin Shad-
ducks experiences In Com
munist prison camp in
Korea; Barren McGavin
Jim Holden.
$3.50, WTOP ts)--Red Skel-
ton: Vince Price joins Red
in sketch as a mad scientist
$50, WMAL "a ~ Cavalcade
Theater:: Call Home the
Heart" story OF japanese
gardener who beautif1ed
Miami Beach area with
imaginative planting.
.O:00, WMAL t7)-Tomorrow's
Career: w. Bonsall White,
jr., young investment bank
er. describes his field; Lynn
Poole moderates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

police can't find body; John
Ireland. Maxine Cooper.
$3.50. WTTG t5)-Guy Lom-
bardo: Isabel Bigley visits.
1000, WTTG 80 Liberace:
The candelabra kid returns
with brother George.
1880, WTOP tSl--Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Shirley Jones and Bob Eel
Ter.
1880, WMAL t1-Passport to
Danger: Diplomatic courier
is asked to protect pros
pector who has found dia-
mond; Cesar Romero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

wac Meditation
ssp AsktsssAs psnhy lssksH a@
Captain ksusus
A.srtl Wss,ns 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
500, WRC "a Matinee
Theater:: Plain girl is sure
she's found dream man at

summer resort in Dream
House; Virginia Vincent.
700. WTTG 90 Great
Gildersleeve. (Premiere)
Willard Waterman stars.
1880, WTTG ~ - Spy:
CPremiere) Raymond Mas
sey. host. Story of Bis
marck's master spy.
500, WMAL "a - Readers
Digest: Businessman cracks
under pressure.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Voice of
Firestone: Basso Cesare Slept
features aria from Mar
riage Of Figaro"
$50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery: Man disliked by
others falls in love with pool
room owners wife in IAN
Excuse for Shanks";; William
Redfield.
$50, WMAL (7) l. Medical
Horizons: National Hospital
for Speech Disorders. New
York.
1000, WTOP t91-Studio One {:
Artist who DISCOVERIES body
Of murdered woman near
his shack becomes victim of
ambitious mayor: Keenan,
Wynn. Julie Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

h DS 7H e2s. LEGAL I5s WadsW; G
cA g-G Mitsisns Morning. win Rogers
III D.
Astsdsta eatess tseess eea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

beautiful half caste In "Af-
fair In Sumatra";; Ralph
Bellamy.
$500, -WTOP ts)--Godfrey
and Friends: From Lake
Placid.
$3.50, WMAL t7)--MGM Pa
rade: Scenes from 1.-THE Big
Parade"
800, WRC t4)--Kraft Thea
ter: "Snapf1nger Greek, "
story of cotton-f farming
family concerned with man
ners of daughter.
1000, WTOP (9)--20th. Gen.
fury Hour: Man learns Of
only sons death while at
tending dinner in his honor;
Macdonald Carey. Fay
Wray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Teevision Programs Monday Through Saturday


On
Oh Msdtsioa !,
III Z. capsia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

We Co. N&E Tsty the las LEGAL News Iss WsN hey;I
Little $50 Rsmpa Room WITS Ch 81
Gh a-es, msslas MsthsGI
Coed MsHia will Rogers Fj esptaa ksasMsG Mad Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Touchdown Club
will Support Any
Move for Stadium

The Touchdown Club will back
to the hilt any movement toward
the erection of a municipal sta
dunn for Washington.
al Lujack. president of the
club, said last night his organi-
cation was heartened by Presi-
dent Eisenhower's comments on
the subject at a press confer
Ience Wednesday. The President
said the Nations Capital should
have a splendid stadium and
that the Federal Government
might be able to help in some
way.
Lujack, former star athlete at
Georgetown University, emissions
a stadium seating as many as
100000 fans and attracting such
spectacleS as the Army NAVY
football game and the Olympic
games.
Previous moves to get a sta
dunn here fell through. At pres
lent there are bills in both
branches of Congress for the
erection of a stadium that would
honor the dead of the two World
Wars and the Korean War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Wisconsin Rowers
Defeat California

MADISON, Wis. June 9 (P.--
Wisconsin's varsity crew beat
California by three lengths today
in a mile and three-quarter race
on Lake Mendoza.
The Bears beat the Badgers
by six lengths in the junior
varsity race earlier.
The Badger varsity's winning
time of 8:42 was the fastest time
of the year for the Wisconsin
crew on its home course. Cali
fornia finished in 8:54.5. After
Ia good start for both crews, the
Badgers inched ahead to gain
a lead of one length at the one
mile mark. Despite a bad wave,
hit with half a mile to go, the
Badgers gained steadily with a
pace of 80 strokes a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
INDIANS

continued from Page C-l
after Berra had dropped his foul
pop for an error. Even so, the
Yankees appeared in no trouble
especially when Skowron's solo
homer to lead off the fifth boost
ed the score to To.
Roof Falls on Larsen
But here the roof fell in or
starter Don Larsen. In a wild
uproariouS inning in which cheap
base hits fell like raindropS, the
Indians came up with five runs
to tie the score. Vic Wertz
started it with a home run, and
that was the only truly hit ball
of the burst. Blu before Larsen
and Tom Sturdivant could re-
tire the side, IL batters had come
to the plate.
It was a Short-lived tie at TT
for Casey Stengel sent Eddie
Robinson to bat for Sturdivant
and the big first baseman opened
the Yankees sixth with a home
run. That 81 lead was just as
short-lived as the deadlock, fol
the Cleveland seventh was al
most a carbon copy Of the sixth
Again the side batted around
and before it was over Tom Nor
gan and Bob Grim had yielded
four more runs and Cleveland
went ahead for the first time
11-8. The CORY details will be
omitted for obvious reasons. as
will those to follow in the In.
dams eighth. when Tommy
Byrne. the fifth New York throw.
er. also gave up four runs, run
ming the count to 1873 and light
Ing up the scoreboard like q
giant pinball machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
MANTLE AND LONG OUT FRONT
Nine Making Runaway
OfAII-Stor Voting Here
By BILL FUCHS

If the sentiments of fans in
this area reflect those across the
Nation. nine major league ball
players already have a date in
Washington July 10.
Five American League players
and four National LeaguerS have
run up whopping margins over
their nearest competitors in votes
received at The Star for starting
positions in the All-Star Game
at Griffith Stadium. If this were
politics, the defeated candidates
already would have conceded and
wired congratulations.
The big vote getterS are Mickey
Mantle and Dale Long, who par
layed eight home runs in eight
consecutive games into a dazzling
significance he never before had
known.
Based on every 100 ballots
received, Long has 1914 mar
gin over Ted Kluszewski, Gin
cinnati's muscle man, who has
a AIT batting average to show
for three previous All-Star APP
pearances. Thus, unless the
trend is quite different elsewhere
or changes swiftly, the Pitts
burgh ace will start at first base
Tor the National Leaguers.
Mantle Far Ahead
No Johnny-come Lately is Man
tie of the Yankees, who figured
to start in centerfield for the
Americans all along. The tow
headed power hitter has built up
a percentage margin of 84-12
over his nearest competitor, jim
my Piersall of the Red Sox.
Other American Leaguers, who
are carrying this area with over
whelming margins are Harvey
Kuenn of the Tigers at shortStop,
Yogi Berra of the Yankees be-
hind the plate, Ted Williams of
the Red Sox in left field and
Mickey Vernon of the Red Sox at
first base.
Running away with the affec-
tions of this areas fans in the
National League, besides Long,
are Red Schoendienst of the
Cardinals at second base, Stan
Musial of the Cardinals in right
field and Roy Campanella of the
Dodgers at the catching spot.
Washington's big hope, Pete
RunnelS at second base. holds a
slight edge over Chicago's Nellie
Fox in this area, but that's
merely a local situation. Run
nels doesn't figure nationally,
according to reports received so
far at the commissioners Office
IN New York.
George Kell of the Orioles has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
SENATOR'S
continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page CT
stranded when Lou Berberet
Ifouled to Boone.
Connie Grob, the loser, held
the Tigers in the eighth and the
Senators tied the score. Yost
Opened with a single and was
forced by Snyder. Herzog flied
out, but Sievers lined his homer
into the new seats.
1t was mighty heartening al
the time to the Senator's hard
core Of rooters, but it was the
big buildup to a letdown.
NOTES: The Senators and
Tigers will clash in a double
header today at / o'clock. with
Chuck Stobbs and Bob Wieslel
slated to pitch for Washington
Virgil Trucks and Paul Foytack
will fire for the Tigers.
Kansas City moves in for q
four-game series starting tomor-
row with a twi-night double
header beginning at 6 o'clock
The AS will be here for a
night game Tuesday and a day
game Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

will open the games at about IL
am. (EDT), watched by another
royal fan. Queen Elizabeth of
England. The Queen arrived yes
Iterday on state visit.
Horses and riders take it easy
tomorrow. Then come the first
tests Monday-dreSsage in the
three-day horse trials. There is
another dressage session Tues
day followed by a gruelling ride
over the tough 21.68-mile en-
durance course Wednesday. The
three-day event finally will be
decided Thursday with show
jumping. The Grand Prix dress
age is Friday and Saturday and
the Olympics end with the
jumping Grand Prix Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

a slight lead over Eddie Yost Of
the Senators for third base
while the rightfield race is closer
than a CT haircut. The scores
are Al Kaline of the Tigers, 25
out of every 100 votes; Hank
Bauer of the Yankees, "a: Jackie
Jensen of the Red Sox, 81; jim
Rivera of the White Sox, Is, ano
Jim Lemon of the Senators, 10
Duke Snider of the Dodgers
leads Willie Mays of the Giants
for the National League center
field spot. Tight race in that
league is in leftfield, where Rip
Repulski of the Cards and Bobby
Thomson of the Braves are neck
and neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
QUEEN ELIZABETH TO ATTEND
Olympic Equestrian Events
Open in Stockholm Today

STOCKHOLM, June 9 R.-
The equestrian events of the 10th
Olympic Games get a royal send
of tomorrow in an opening cere-
mony that will write a new page
in the Olympic record books.
/ Crack horsemen and women
from 20 countries are entered in
Stockholm's Little Olympics"-
the first time the equestrian
events have been staged outside
the host country for the Olympic
| Games.
/ Many experts think the move
has many advantages. Australia
has plenty on its hands organiz-
ing the Olympic Games in No
vember." William Steinkraus of
1 Westport, Conn.,, captain of the
United States jumping team said.
Stockholm has no worries about
the other Olympic events. The
result is that she has thrown
everything into organizing the
equestrian games. And she's done
a fine job of it."
The equestrian events are di-
vided into three sections: dress
J age. three-day horse trials and
jumping.
Top riders and horses from
Australia. Finland, Sweden, Swift
zerland. Germany, the United
States. Canada. Turkey, Italy,
Russia, Argentina, Ireland, Dem
mark, France. Bulgaria, Spain.
Britain, Portugal. Romania, Nor
way. Austria. Hungary, Vene-
zuela, Japan. Egypt, Belgium,
Brazil, Ireland and Cambodia
are chasing gold medals-the
symbol Of world supremacy in
the equestrian world.
King Gustaf Adolf of Sweden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

& Totals 43l727s Totals a. Ia % m
l1rOunded oul Tor MoSsi in 9Th
Bran for Ward in 9TH
iran for Averll in sth.
5Homered for Sturdlvant In 9Th.
bMalked for Carey in eth
Popped up for Grim in eth.
eForced runner for Coleman In 9th.
cleveland O00 COS 44O--1a
New York 80 222 OIL 900
carrasauel C2l, Avils. wertz
Hesan, Kuhn, Narleski. Martin. McDou.
sad, Mantle 81. Showron (2l Larsen
Robinson Errors---Rosen Coiavito
Serey t'l Berra, Mcpougald Runs
fesaucl. Mitchell Smith ~. Averiil
Avila ~ Ward t2l, Cerv (Si. skowror
CD, Martin Robinson Two-base hit
skowron; Ihree-hsse hit--Martin. Home
On stolen ba wertS sfoVrq sscr RUsin
Ayerill Sacrifice 4y-Wertz' Double
plays--rMartin TO McDousald to skow.
ron Byrns TO Martin to skowron.
Eofs q ofBs Bases on sssRidso d SsE
Ella, /; OF Narleskl / OF Larsen. 4: Oh
grim, ] on Byrnes Struck out-By
larsen. ~ by Sturdeyant, !. Hits-Of
Sa 5nSs: III u T nninSs % On M iOT,n. D
BAILEY. in inning; on Narleski, 5 in
B INNINGS; OF Larsen In . innings
faced 6s.tsrs n 9Th; on sturd,ivant
ning; of Grim, ! In "a inning; on Byrne
; in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Garcia, AZ; of Mossi. 81: OF Nc.
Lish. III of Daley. 90: OF Narleski
of Morgan. 3-3 on Grim 10; OF
Byrne, A Hit by pitchcr--By Larsen
tAvial, by Morgan tBusbyl. winning
piteher-Dailey n-0l. Losing pitcher
--3l ,fta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

kssee' 234; Don Blasingame. st. Louis
LefthsId-Rip Repulski st. Louis IA
mis-, Philadelphia, AS; Bobby Thomso on
Mllwaukee. 27S; Sandy Amoros, Brook
llyn, 22S; Frank Robinson. Cincinnati
CentertieId-Duke Snider Rroob,vn
III; Willie Mays, New York, gf5T: Gu,
Bell, Cincinnati, 433; Richie AshbHrn
Philasdelphia. 3S7; Bill Bruton. Nil.
Rightfield-Stan Musial. st. Louis
'2.231 Hank Aaron. .llIwauxee -
Mally Post, Cincinnati, Asa: Lee Walis
yyitsourgh. l5S; Dusty Rhodes. New
Catcher-Roy Campanella. Brooklyn
ib0i Del Crandall Milwaukee. 3Sa
Ed Bailey, Cincinnati, .qg; Bill Sarni
81, LOUIS $50; Stan 1opsta, PhiIadei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
ID. Team 7 axes
IHotchkiss Tennis

NORFOLK. Va, June 9 tSpe-
ciaD Washington retained its
championship in the 32d annual
Hotchkiss Cup tennis matches
today by defeating Richmond,
7-2. in the finals of the intercity
competition at the Norfolk Yacht
and Country Club.
Washington gained the finals
yesterday with a To victory over
Norfolk. Richmond advanced
yesterday by defeating Balti-
more. al.
Today'S summaries:
Singles = Bill Demas twl defeated
wv defeated Gene Wash. 6-3. "a:
Bob. Cage IVY defeated Bob Atwood,
ID, ii, ID; Left Beck tWl de-
Ieated Frank Hartz. 81, 81. Waller
Horsley tRl defeated Buddy Adair, 81.
g.. 6--2; Alex Kettles fW) defeated
Fob Ftgg. IT., ST. I'll
Doubles - Demas- Beck IVA defeated
wash DORSEY, I'll, I'd: Flovd -Adair
lWl defeated Atwood Hartz, Do. IS;
Eigg-Strsley RI defeated Keiles-Earle
Brown, 81, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-N.E.
ROOMS FURN ND g VA.

TAKOMA pK.-Sunny dble. bedrm..
bath and share kit; rvt. entr.:
lady preferable. Call JU. $4,000
ARLINGTON. n. RIM. for young
prof man or ofhcer in adult Chris
tian home: SI2 wk. KE. S-543l
,3s
ARL.. S.-Twin bedrm good transp..
parking; bet Columbia pike and
Wash. blvd; gentlemen. ia. 5-21S7
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

LADY, IS, desires room in nicely
furn. private home. or share apt; :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

CoLoRED-3O3 P ST. N.w.-3 lge.
dec; $50 excel cond. NO. 7-9129
COLoRED-IowA APIS, 1928 18th
st. n.w.-Walk to work; 3 bedrms,,
!liy; rm., din. rm., kit. bath; eiev.
bldg. See res. mgr. Apt. 3, DE. 9
5791 or call S. F. & G., INC, l104
Vermont ave. n.w' CO. 6-5SS3s
c %HdiT 81; EATON RID. at
nette, dinette. bath; S47.50 per
mo. See Attorney JOHN H. Will
son. 263l Nichols ave. Sc. 10; l.
CoLoRED-1sss A ST. N.E.-Large
3;rm:, apt, good cond.; reas. rent;
and kit. apt. good cond,, COW. to
tranSp. Il. 6-7043, WiLLOUGHBY
COLoRED-3ot6 G ST. Sc. - .
rms, ON, kit. hath. $3.50 mo.
Tenants pay utils. T. v. GREEN.
COOK Z i R..b, 90: BEDaM. APT. $50
COLORED-I3i3 CORCORAN ST.
enette all utils. incl. except gas
for cooking painted throughout
See ianitor or call Office Ii; o.
COLoRED-503 4Ith ST. Ne
Apt. bldg; , rms. KIT. bath: Arcola
neat. newly dec; $50 per mo. Plus
util Key at 4400 Eads St, Apt. /
or call VIM. J. DAVIS. INC, 500 H
St: NV. MA. s-3556: -23
COLORED--DEANWOOD, very mod.
apis. in Eastern Gardens, rms.
dinette kit. and bath. Rent. $50 so
UP; . weeks free rent. See MRS.
LEACH, Apt. 1902, 1920 Foote st.
ne or call agent, RE. 7-11S1.
D ST. Sc. --(Near
Texas ave. and Ridge rd), conV.
to shopping. excel. transp, 2 rms,
dinette. kit and bath. Only $3.50
mo- Inspect or can co. 5-6222
COLORED = CEDAR GARDENS
APIS. 1924 Cedar st. s.e.-Large
modern, 1-bedrm. apis. $3.50 to
S74.5 avail immed.; 7.6-cu. 1T.
refFr.. complete laundry facilities
ard off-street parking; Directions:
From Navy Yard 9th st. Bridge,
seq, follow Good Hope re-. to l4th
St, right , blks. to Office or take
CA bus to project, or call SHAN
NON & LUCdS, 724 14th st. NV.
LII 4-Sgi4
CoLoRED-i AND RM: apis. in
f HoUs1NG '1 coRp eal &, w
Of ofHo RED =; apartment
with Iarse ward; $40 a month. LIE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
AAA TRANSFER CO.
HOUSES FURNISHED

FAIRLAWN-3-bedrm brk. home:
full bsmt., gas heat, rent sos.
JOHN L; SHELTON, REALToR.
BRICK HOUSE, in fins
location. 3 bedrooms, . baths. liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen,
M. johnson RANDALL Il HGG.
NER &. CO.. DE; 2-36OO; after 3
500 ARLINGTON Blvd. Bfick
Colonial. 3 bedrooms, ga baths,
screened porch. rec. room in base
med E possss;dn nicely ss tSrns dEoRs
FALLS CHURCH, VA, AREA--Larss
older home, on 4 acres. bedrms.
and den. Ideal for children. Avail.
April II. 5000. LYN THOMPSON.
GooD i NV. Lo Sysi T. s. .os.sl.
9 rms, 3 baths. Excel, for lge.
family or guest house. EN-. 1854.
ARLINGTON. N,-a-bedrm. Colo
NAL; side porch. garage nicely
a fn51ishsd ~ rent, sIs5s Y. FULLER
BETHEsDkNa BEDROOMS. 2 baths.
den Or LIST floor bedroom and bath:
s ssGi, ~ :'h a-as 1 MERRTr1H Eli
BRoYHILL PARK-3-bedrm. RAM
pier; nicely furnished de luxe
G Siseheni c rent, sls5; Pad ! FULLER
Si65, CHI CHI, D. C., Blessed saera-
ment Parish-6 rms. :. baths, rec.
nm, maids rm.. lge. yd gar, gaa
heat; vacant. DIXIE REALTY CO..
MA. $3.50.
6OI 6ith AVE. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Detached home; 4 bedrms., auto-
matte heat: mr.. schools and stores.
Avail. April IS. Sl10 per mo. M e.
SMITH. INC, 1925 Vermont ave,
NV. DI. 7-7s77; ewes. LII. 1-l352.
-24