davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

Shirley Robinson
The following students made
'B's' average.
Bessie Aiilus
Minnie Mekllion
VIII v. Rutherford, II.
Marion Hicks
J. Z. Ack adden
Richard Cox
Alma Dennis
Betty Jones
Vera Williams
Josie Williams
Lula Milus
Aarva Rutherford
Charles Moses :
Betty Brown
Maureen Lloyd
Shirley Henry
LeyesteT Green
Doris Jones
Alice Powell
Mildred Stuart
Viola Simpson
Geneva Fisher
Ruby Jewel Ogden
Lois Thomas
Daisy Cooper
Dorothy Elliott
A-le7e NeFadfea
James johnson
Katie Cooper
Public Relations Comm re-
Chairman,
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

During February Good Breakfast Month Welsh Pancakes They
will breakfast to tops in taste well nutrition
that breakfast the best meal Of the with fancy
cakesWeh Pancakes The addition Of and
the rich batter makes these pancakes exraspecial
When combine all ingredients have pancake elegant
enough fancy brunch luncheon well breakfast
Welsh Pancakes five Brush each with butter
margarine and sprinkle with graduated Then cut the stack in
wedges II like honey warm each
serving.
stack you Welsh pancakes will
make valuable contribution mys nutronal we'll being
Just the pancakes significant
amounts of three vitamins and food iron.
WELSH PANCAKES
1 cup sifted enriched -four IL cups milk
= teaspoon baking powder Tablespoons melted shortening
.eIIiipUou aSs,. u teaspoon orange extract
y sTn entrants Melted butter r margarine
2eggs, beaten Sugar
S together -four baking powder plate Brush with melted butter
salt Add margarine sprinkle
mix agility Combine eggs milk Repeat until all batter is baked
ana eNtrae and stacked pancakes high
@ ~ p,r n c,e t ht Cut in wedges to II
Eddie and bak tiI botton s ferred pancakes be served
is brown Turn to brown other side with orange sauce
Place hot serving platter Makes servings.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17
Dunbar Junior Hi
Mrs. Mary L. Games.

Meeting the needs Of the aaa-
leseent IS a challenging .hanc
Many points toward making II
more effective are being realized
hom dag 10 day. By The adde's
cents
Clenard Bonner caused me TO
realize that our home=o5n rr5-
grams ta-sl would be more ef-
feetive If the boys had a chance
70 plan. 1t had not been brought
TO my attention. that the toys
felt that girls usually run
things. We sat down and talked
IL over. As a result a marvellous
job was done. The boys planned
and directed all of the activities.
and plan TO continue during next
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

pared dog food
m c al. Well
rounded diets
are possible,
DR.. Gndow said
with dog meals,
such as FriSkies
which include
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

tory class of Horace Mann hi
school February 1918.
The DO You Know contest
will be conducted thru the school
paper. the Bearcat Flash. A pos
ter contest is being conducted
thru the elementary schools.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

been created
Tor hum an S,
the 500 mil.
lion dor food
industry has
devised COM
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

Research scientists studying
tie nations eating habits re.
Gently have come up with the
rather startling news that many
docs eat better than their
oWr-Ts.
They point out that while no
acceptable all.purp0se food has
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Mensrual Tension
a Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jittery, irritable. de-
pressed = just before your period
each month"; a startling article in
READER s DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many cSsesi
aThousands have already discov-
cred how to uUoid such Suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much han
pier, less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

stopped or strikingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkhams re-
heves the headaches. cramps nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eUen on ths FIST duuf Why
should you2 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See if you don't
escape pre-menStrual tension 50
often the cause Of unhappiness.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

days approach
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham S
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

10 doctors' tests 90 amarias
produci, , cut 81 4 vomsa get
rebel Of usrvous distress, paial
Wonderful relief during snd
before those difficult days"l
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

COMING EVENTS: Religious En-
phasis week will begin on Febru-
airy 10, with DIR. Wesley II. Hager.
minister Of Grace Methodist
church. ST. Louis, as principal
Speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17
lace Mann III

.ryance Of National Ne
week will be sponsor
~ l2th grade Negro MS
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

Get Lydia E
Pinsham Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. AT druggists
~ aa4s1 sliaaE
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

with THE SCHOOLS ::
y. - school Correspondents: Friday, p m. is the
school news for the following issue. When
ne I our office BY that time. il will be carried for
na ~ ;ssue Editor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

The college choir, under the d.
reetion of Otis ID. Simmons. and
the orchestra. under tine direction
of A. h. Whaley. were particle
pants in the annual college mite
program at Robinson auditorium
on February 10
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

Lewis. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Miss
June Green, Delta Sigma Theta,
Miss Doris Wilson. Sigma Gamma
Rho: and Miss Eurtha Jones, Zeta
Phi Beta. Miss Anne Waugh. Al
pha Kappa Alpha, served as mod
orator.
On the sports scene both the
girls and boys basketball teams
have had heavy schedules. The
Pantherettes. coached by Bob
Green have just returned from
Kansas City. where they played
the Midland Jewellers in a Polio
Benefit game. After eight days
on the road, the Panthers. coach
ed BY w. c. Hearnton, breezed by
the campus and on to Pine Bluff
to meet AMIN in the basketball
classic of the season. On the fol-
lowing mite they played Lincoln
university jefferson City, Mo- on
The home courts Thg junior Va
sit, eo7ehed by JsD9z McCcl-
lHm. e.ass Of s. wae .ccCld p'-e-
winner in the rec NJ invitational
tou amen. 81 Da--ar community
center
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BY BETTY BEALE

STAR CONVENTION BU-
REAU. CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-
Former President Truman was
booed and hissed yesterday
morning when he crossed the
street from the Blackstone
Hotel, where he held a press
conference, to go into the Con-
rad Hilton for the women can
didates' session.
One newsman covering him
quipped. II hate to think of
going through that tunnel of
love again." But the quip was
only a cover for the most de-
pressing thing to the Wash
ington press corps about this
convention-The DETACHMENT of
Harry Truman by Harry Tru-
man.
Adlai Stevenson walked into
the North Carolina caucus yes
terday morning and said he
felt at home because his fore
bears had come from that
State.
MY journeys from one cau-
Gus to another make me feel
like piece of prize livestock
on exhibition" said the Pres
idential candidate. 'I some-
times wonder if someone isn't
going to reach out and pinch
me-"
Jane Barkley slipped into
Chicago yesterday afternoon
on the eve of the fourth an
niversary of her husbands
magnificent withdrawal speech
before the convention of 1862.
The dates are not identical
but the Weep made his me-
morable talk on Wednesday
evening of convention week.
Looking quite beauteous and
20 pounds lighter than when
she left Washington last
spring, Jane came here with
her good friend Mrs. Richmond
Coburn of st. Louis, whom
she's been visiting for two
months. The two are receiv-
ing a stream of friends in their
suite at the Hilton.
So 80
Louisiana Gov. Earl Long
says Tennessee Gov. Frank
Clements is too young to be
Vice President. Beside he has
missed his calling, he says, he
ought to be a preacher.
He reminds me-" drawls
the colorfuI Earl, "of an auto
matte shotgun"
To see Gov, Long and his
encourage 30 shopping is one
for the books. They all stopped
at a grocery store yesterday
attracted by the sign "3
peaches for 25c." Earl ad-
mired some ilne looking olxra,
too, but it was 81 cents a
pound. NO." he said, Il can
get it delivered right to my
door in Winfield. La, for 4
cents a pound. Fortunately
the ice cream was a bargain
so the Long boys returned to
their hotel with arms full of
melting ice cream. peaches,
and whatnot.
The Governors mind seems
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Aliens Honored
At Muny Parties

The departing Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. George
Allen are being entertained
daily before their departure
for his new post as Ambassador
to Greece.
Tonight the Ambassador Of
Ceylon and Nine. Gunewardene
win give a black-ti1 dinner in
their honor. Next week the
Aliens will dine on August %
with the Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Ali. Next Wednes-
day a cocktail party will be-
given for the Aliens by his sue
ceSsor. Assistant Secretary of
State William Rountree and
Mrs. Rountree.
The Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Cork will entertain
for the Aliens at dinner Au-
gust "a.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

The reason for this was ex-
planned by Mr., Han. The
turtle is Z highly regarded by
Koreans and means happiness
and long life.
Turtle Story
Mr.. Han went on to say that
in 1949 in Korea some fisher
men caught a huge turtle,
thought to be the biggest in
the world. Later it became i'll
and President Rhee heard
about it. Knowing how much
it meant to his countrymen,
he got in touch with DR.. Mann,
the director Of the Washing
ton Zoo and an old friend of
President Rhee. DR.. Mann was
able to prescribe medicines to
cure the turtle and since has
even given advice to help its
appetite.
Mr.. Han pointed out here
was another bond between
Korea and the United States.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Co-Leader
OF Citizens
On Coast

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
co-chairman Of the National
Citizens for Eisenhower, was
due to arrive in San Francisco
today for the Republican Ma
tional Convention which opens
Monday.
After the convention she
will spend several days with
her family in Iowa before fly
ing to Geneva, Switzerland,
where she will be awarded the
Nansen Medal at the Palais
des Nations.
The medal is being given in
recognition Of her work in
behalf of refugees.
She is expected back in her
Office in New York on Septem-
ber 4. but will leave almost
Immediately for Chicago,
where she will speak on Sep
tember 6 before the National
Federation n of Republican
Women.
In San Francisco, Mrs.
Houghton will have a suite at
the st. Francis Hotel, which
is to be the headquarters Of
the Women's Division of the
Citizens for Eisenhower.
On Sunday evening she will
read a telegram from Mrs.
Eisenhower at a reception and
box supper in the Civic Audi
torium.
The national co-chairman
will be Joined by members of
the Executive Committee Of
the Women's Division in giv-
ing a luncheon on Tuesday
for distinguished guests at
the convention. This group
will include the wives of gov
ernors and members of Con-
gresS.
On Tuesday evening she
will participate in a workshop
for State chairmen and CO.
chairmen of National Citizens
for Eisenhower and later will
share honors with the ma
tional chairman, Gen. John
Reed Fitzpatrick. at a party.
given by the California State
Citizens.
Still later on Tuesday eve
ming she will attend a supper
party to be given by Elizabeth
Arden at the Mark Hopkins
Hotel.
On Wednesday, she will en-
tertain in her suite at the
st. Francis for women from
embassies in Washington and
nonpartisan representatives Of
women's national organiza-
tions.
On August "a she will go to
Salt Lake City for a luncneon
address and then will leave
for Davenport, Iowa, for q
speaking engagement on Sum
day.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

for the guests lingering was
the surnptuous buffet. Guests
helped themselves to guam
titles Of ham. turkey, lobster,
salmon, salads Of every kind
and tiny cakes and cookies.
There were small tables dot
ting the lawn and, to make
the scene complete, recorded
Korean tunes were being
played.
Also there were Assistant
Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Magee, Meth
erlands Charge d'Afaires and
Baroness van Voorst tot
Worst, Haitian Ambassador
Leger. Swedish Naval Attache
and Mime. Beskow. Mr.. Eric
Johnston and Mr.. James
Parks.
Others were the Liberian
Ambassador and Mrs. Simp-
son. Ethiopian Ambassador
and Nine Deressa, the Ambas-
sador of Thailand and Nine.
SaraSin. Miss Laura Mae Nor
ris, and Nine. Gunewardene,
wife of the Ambassador of
Ceylon, who is in New York on
United Nations business.
Wrong Story
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Brite
were at the party, having just
returned from Paris. Many of
the guests rushed UP to her
asking for her health since
they had heard she had just
recovered from a heart at
tack. So
The pleasant part Of 1t was
that she hadn't had one. Re-
portedly she had said in Paris
that if she didn't stop all the
dancing and gay life in Paris
she would have one the
moral of the story is don't
start them and stop worrying
about heart attacks.
One Of the large buffet
tables was centered with two
big turtles nodded out of ice.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
YOURS
He Feels Like Livestock,
Stevenson Quips at Caucus

newsman Bascom Timmons in
front of the Hilton elevators
yesterday. Bascom greeted
him, stepped into the elevator
and said. MY State has just
caucused and it went for YOU"
Happy's mouth fell open. He
called out, Where are, you
from?", but Bascom's elevator
had risen up the shaft and out
Of sight. Alas, he never did
find out.
- *&
1t wss Marie Hartman
who kept Ave from cooling his
heels outside Lyndon john
sons door Monday evening.
Adlai, who had the first ap-
pointment with Lyndon, over
stayed his time by is minutes.
The johnson people were Bit
ing their nails lest Gov. Har-
riman arrive before he could
get in.
But Marie saved the day.
She was watching Tv and
told Ave that Adlai had yet to
emerge so he'd better stay put
until he did.
The famed Pump Room In
the Amb, ssador East Hotel
was doing nicely last evening
as regardt familiar capital
faces. NJ Tcy Kefauver was
dinip, with Edward tSieber-
ling Fires) Lamb of Toledo,
Jiggs Donohue, the Drew Pear
sons and others. The orches-
ira burst into the swaying
strains of the Tennessee waltz
when it saw her.
Charlotte and Jack Good
win were slipping an aperitif
at the bar. Charlotte, Incl
dentally, is an alternate from
Alabama. Kay Halle was
leaving with Randolph
Churchill. Perle Mesta was
entertaining four friends at
dinner. - Representative
Harold Cooley was twirling. on
the dance floor. And Nicely
Vanderbilt, who brought no
trailer to this convention, was
having a word with Frank
Luther. Frank has a conven-
lent cavalcade of Pabst Blue
Ribbon jeeps equipped with
drivers to tote his friends to
and from the convention or
any place they want to go in
town.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Koreans Celebrate
Double Anniversary

Ambassador, Gen. Carlos Ro-
mulo. Mrs. Romulo had not
come due tOlast minute guests
dropping in.
Both Ambassadors admitted
that they hadn't been able to
take their eyes of the tele-
vision since the beginning of
the Democratic National Con-
vention.
Speaking Of the keynote
speech made by Gov. Frank
Clements, Sir Percy said: "I
know two people who could
have done even a better job."
"Yes." laughed Ambassador
Romulo. Percy Spender and
Carlos Romulo"!
One guest observed it might
not be bad idea to mix few
of the diplomats into the politi-
cal scene at this point.
Also there were Bolivian
Ambassador Andrade. Saudi
Arabian A m b a ssa dor AL
Khayyal, sporting a goatee:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis.
Chief of Protocol John Sim
mons, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
D. M. Tgree and German Am
bassador Krekeler.
Mrs. Arthur Radford, wife
of the chairman Of Che Joint
Chiefs, was there, Saying the
Admiral hoped to get by. They
were going on to, dine with
Commerce Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks.
Others were the Charge
d'Affaires Of Denmark and
Mrs. Andersen, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Gerald Thomas, Marine
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Francis
McCalliSter and Lady Munro,
wife of the New Zealand Am
bassador.
One Of the main reasons
Evening star., 1956-08-16

to spend a lot of time on his
stomach. He brews his own
Louisiana coffee in his suite,
and all visitors are urged to,
indulge in his favorite delicacy,
"buttermilk end wienies."
&&&
Senator Fob Kerr, who
wanted to be keynoter of this
convention and missed it by a
hair, set out for his speech
making in convention hall last
night with this admonition,
Watch an experienced evan
gelist."
Senator Hubert Humphrey
told the Arkansas delegation
yesterday that Republicans
were leap year liberals" and
were to blame for the plight
of the American farmer.
1T all began back in 1852
in Kasson. Minn.," he said.
Ike came out for 100 per cent
Of parity. Each year we
sprinkle forget-me-nots on
that sacred soil. Last year we
erected a plaque there. It
reads, Ike slipped here"
Adlai Stevenson was asked
as he walked into Perle Mesta's
party Tuesday night what he
thought Of this smoke-filled
room. TITS good" he said, "It
smells good"
Just shows you what a few
roses could do for the rest of
those musty chambers.
The Hartman headquarters
which are dying a slow death,
have gotten out a new gadget.
Nothing less than a delegate or
an alternate can have one
though, explained Mrs. w.
John Kenney. It's a little
"cool-a-matic" pocket sized
fan which contains a battery
and tiny propeller that stirs
up an appreciable breeze when
held near the face.
These must be pretty ex-
pensive." noted. "Only
a dollar" was the comment.
which, Of course, is less than
peanuts for Ave even when
ordered by the thousands.
= y =
Self-styled presidential can
didate Gov. Happy Chandler
umped into Washington
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BY DAISY CLELAND

Koreans had a double rea-
son for celebrating yesterday
and so they did it up in a big
way. A gay and lavish party
took place at the embassy.
The day marked the eighth
anniversary of the founding
OF the Korean Republic and
also was the third Inauguration
Of President Syngman Rhee.
The party for several hun.
dred guests took place in the
embassy gardens from $3.50 to
$3.50 although it went on well
after the appointed hours.
Forming the receiving line
were the Charge d'Affaires,
Mr.. P. w. Han and Nine.
Yang, wife Of the Ambassador.
who was in his homeland for
the celebrations there. Also
coming UP to help greet the
guests was the Yangs' pretty
daughter, Sheila.
Nine. Yang wore her native
dress in becoming blue and
white and her daughter, also
in Korean dress, was in all
white with a bright red bow
at her neckline. ai.
Among the early arrivals was
Ambassador Silvercruys who
reported that his wife was fine
at her vacation spot in Nam
tucket but missed Washington.
Also there was Mrs. Robert
Carney. wife of the former
Chief of Naval Operations, and
Army Chief Of Staff and Mrs
Maxwell D. Taylor, the latter
wearing a shaded brown print
dress.
Three Way Talk
A threesome chatting were
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender and Philippine
Evening star., 1956-08-16

RYon1s on Vocation
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert Ryan
of Broyhill Park are at present
vacationing in Muncie, Ind.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
IAV

1907 7hS 'sIis I4h
'44ss CONN. 'sLWR SPRING. Nd 'open $50 to paav
ALEXANDRIA. VA Open $50 to Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Prt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
APTs. fuRN.-Mp. lcen,.l LAI


TAKOMA PARK--Lovely apt with
home-like atmosphere; entire Is
A.. bedrms., nv. rm. with flrepi.
din. rm.. kit. bath: on bus line
mr.. shops. JU. 5-S421.
ATTRACTIVE end FLOOR, Groom
kitchen and bath apt: private en-
trance; employed couple preferred
Shown Sunday and after pm
weekdays; SIS. 4I04 Both 81.
Mt. Rainier, Nd. AP. 7-1566.
JUNE 25-AUGUsT eO-Attractiy,
one-bedroom apt, TV: $40 pei
mo-. plus utilities. Greenbelt, Nd
Granite 4-9312.
TAK0NIA PARK-Nicely Furnished
2nd-n. apt. in private home; liv
rnl., bedrm.. kitchen and bath
private entrance: all utilities: mr.
Ptney Branch and Flower ave.
EMPLOYED couple; $s5. JU. 9-3S53
2. RIvERDALE-one bedroom, liy
ing room. kitchen, bath: laundr,
facilities: cool. quiet and private
Tor couple only: S59.60. incl. ga
h. ". and heat. WA. 1856.
BETHESDA--Girl to share Lowell,
home, exclusive res. area; TV
piano. auto. washer. OIL. 2-07Sl
SEAT PLEASANT-3 rms. pvt. bath
empl. CPL; $50. 2 rms, pvt. bait
ana entr. / person: S47.50.. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-D. {.

WOODBRIDGE, se25 Kearny st. ne.
and bath; Ss5.50,. caiii aasnt. Re
1-l1Sl.
1901 18th ST. N.W.---Lge. 2-bedrm
apt; opp. Meridian Hill Park
SS5.0O per mo. Call MR.. SMITH
AID. 4-0S1l: Mon. DI. 7-1411.
3 RMS, EQUIP. KIT, bath, I'd,
'front.' porch. idry.. entire End A.,
provides privacy. Rms. so ar
ranged that . couple could rent /
rms to relative or friend. Ii. s.
500 A ST. Sc. 8 rms. pvt. bath,
lse. kit;, pantry; porch. Also rms.
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-very lge. mod
apt, low rent; liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit,
bath. foyer, shower. Conv. location
| ISL 90 incl. utils. RIA. 6-2291: AD
1922 CALVERT ST. N.W.--2 large
rms. kit. bath, utils. incl. $85
Key In bsmt. Ii. 4-S265.
DUPLEX, $50. 4Ie 18th st. ne
| Z rms. kit, dinette. bath, screened
porch. RE. 7-2137 or Ii. 4-T265
Mr.. DC. GEN. HOSP.--Duplex. S65
furn: RE. S-si37. Il. i-7Ss5
5514 LIST ST. NV, Apt. e0I anc
Ant. 205--1st-class cond.: l bed.
rm.; heat furn.:: in regular apt
6ldg,;. SOP ea; GEORGE I. Dor.
GER, INC. 643 Indiana ave. NV,
MA. S-0350.
1923 18th ST. Sc, APT. 3-Nice /,
bedrm. apt; newly dec. Bus OF
cor: S69.S5 mo. incl. all utils.
1909 FIRST ST. NV, APT. 80,
! hedrm, duplex apt; S72.50 mo
Key at Apt. l. WO. 6-2o74 or EN-
3-S3b9. TANEN REALTY CO.
1911 EIGHTH ST. NV, APT. I03-
rms. kit. beth. h.-w. heat, refrtg
incl; Nearby schools. shop, transp
cantor on premises. S4S mo.
WARRINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-g3OC
5000 r ST. N.W.-5 r. b. cleo. with
heat and jan. serv.. Sf37 so per mo
A. 1. GRINDLEY. g32 N. Y. ave. :
$40 WEBSTER ST. NV T. b
cleo. with heat. $3.50 mo, A. l.
GRINDLEY. S32 N. Y. ave.
1918 @ ST. Sc, APT. Excel
cond.: 2 rms, din. kit. bath; ali
utils. furn.; SIS mo- Key No. 4
Inspect or call CO. 5-6222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
APIS. vNFuRNIsHED-p. c

NEW. MODERN. Dt1WNTOWN ele-
vator building with sun deck; ideal
empl girls and couples; efic. $40 Of
up; bedroom apt $50 80 up. Some
units Aforementioned. 1925 T 1t
NV. AID. 4-027O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

kit. dressing rm. and bath. HO
2-0303 am, 10 ~ or ewes.
6ii EAST CAPITOI-Apt for rent
enclosed porch; 500 mo- utils
incl ...-...---.
CAPITOL BILls-Pirst moor; Nv, rm.,
nicely furn.: for refined coupie Of
8 adults SIS and $50; utils. furn
ITO 3rd ST. ne.
COLUMBIA RID. AND 10Th ST. NV
Unusually attrae. i-bedrm. apt.
amartly dec. and furn., for 2 bust.
ness girls Air-eond.; 500. AID
4.3b5i, Sun. pm. and Mon. am
1852 nth ST. NV rms. KIT
and bath: utils. incl Reas, rent
Cow. transp., shop. ia. p-3370
CHEVY CHAsE--2 rms, kit, scr
porch, utils., frs. dishes furn
pref 37i6 livingston st. NV.
isOI CLYDEsDALE PL. N.w.-sub
lease 3 or 4 mos. Air-eond. comp
furn. enc. 6ecretartal service, Si0l
mo. Avail. July 1. NO. 7-6T4O
ksO8 L ST. NV rms; ist 4.
rent reduced; clean, cool unlimite,
parking. FE. 3-2575,
kes3 18th ST., NV, Apt. 81.
rms, kit, bath .air-eond., 2 en-
frances ground e. corner Iess
s - l sDls 0r Go. slsE .lsssii iiO PEI mo
BUBLET UNTIL NOV
eompl. furn.. i-bedrm. apt. or wi
cell entire furnishinss. wo. o-s43C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

FORT TOTTEN MANOR. 4S80 Fl,
Totten DIR. ne. facing TT, Totten
Park-New bldg. l and 2-bedrm.
apis, lge;, rooms, plenty Of lge.
posal. GE 10 IT. Remuneration.
tncinerator. individual storage
lockers. laundry, off-street parking,
! bedrm. from $3.50, all utilities
included. Weekdays. 10 am. to
Pm Pm; Ii. 4-2764; Sunday, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

! 6320 I4th ST. NV. Apt. BOZ
Avail. July / will decorate: new
stove and refgr., excel neishbor.
hood. on busline; SCI 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

500 A ST. Sc. 5 rms. pvt. bath,
lee. kit. pantry, porch. Also rms