davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 s-cyl. 2-dr. sedan
good tires, r. h., 1-owner, Best Of
fer over $3.50. CIR. 3-2146.
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief con.
yertible: smart-looking, good-run-
ming car that is . SMART BUY
BILL ADAMS
LII. 2-790O 1900 MINI. Ave. NE
Il Block on Benning Rd.l
PONTIAC So VS. COW. coupe: r,
and h., auto. trans, power steer
ing and brakes: S2.O95; low down
payment. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920
Wis ave-, OIL. $4,000. In the
Heart Of Bethesda"
PONTIAC 1855 star Chief 1-dr
hardtop: sandalwood and beige; this
car belonged to an ex-Pontiac sales
man: S2.595.
BILL ADAMS
LU, 2-790O 1900 MINI, Ave. NE,
q Block on Benning Rd.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Development of a master plan
was inaugurated under the old
board that Mr.. Carper headed
Consultant Francis Dodd Nc
Hugh was hired and two years
ago recommended three and five
acre lots in the rural two-thirds
of the county.
His recommendation went to
the County Planning Commits
sion, where it stayed for the bet
ter part of two years. Civic in
dignation over the county's fail
ure to adopt a master plan was
regarded as a major factor in
defeat of five members on the
old Board of County Supervisors
In April, the new supervisors
advertised the zoning amend.
Iment proposed by Chairman Jo-
seph H. Freehill embracing ma
jor residential zone recommended
lions of the McHugh plan. The
planning commission, appointed
by the old board. disapproveo
the amendment and finally came
up with it's own master plan rec
concentration for one-acre lots
in the rural two-thirds of the
county-allowing half-acre lots
anywhere water and sewer facil-
titles were available.
The supervisors rejected the
planning commission recon-.
Imendation, and adopted a modi-
fled version of the Freehill
Amendment which, according to
the suit, zoned more than CSC
square miles for two-acre de-
velopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Landowners Sue to Void
.Foirfox 2-Acre Lot Size

A suit to scrap Fairfax County's
new residential coming plan was
filed today by G. Wallace Carper,
former chairman of the Board of
County Supervisors. and 80 other
landowners.
All compliments in the de-
|claratory judgment action filed
in Fairfax Circuit Court own
property within the western two
thirds of the county zoned for
minimum lots of 2 acres with
adoption of the So-called Free
hill Amendment on August /.
Previously, a half-acre was the
Icounty's largest lot requirement.
Mr.. Carper was chairman of
the old Board of Supervisors that
went out of Office last January /.
The new supervisors, with only
two holdover members from the
previous board. are named de-
PENDANTS in the suit. Also listed
as defendants are County Execu-
tive C. C. Massey and Common
wealth'S Attorney Robert C.
Fitzgerald.
The suit charges that adop-
ton of the Freehill Amendment
was nothing more than de-
signed, preconceived. insidious
plan to prevent any practical use
or development of the petitioners
land, and to force development
into other parts of the county j. :. .
Filing of the suit brings to
court a five-year-old battle over
future development of Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Women Voters Again Hit
Budget Date 'RoIIbock'

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters today
Ireaffirmed its opposition to g
"rollback" of the budget adop-
ton date in the county. The
change, from June 80 to April Is
will be voted on in a referendum
question on the November
ballot.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr, league
president, said the promise BY
the County Council that it will
continue to hold public hearings
on all appropriation measures
doesn't satisfy the leagues OBJ
jections.
The league warned last week
that the rollback originally plan
ned to speed up the budget
procedure to aid teacher recruit
ment, contained a sleeper" be-
cause it also granted the County
Council authority to make
supplementary appropriations
without holding public hearings
The charter amendment, said
the league, threatens the hard
won right of Montgomery County
voters to be heard before appro-
priationS are made.
"Unless this amendment is it.
self amended by the voters in
1858, the intent of the council,
which the League of Women
Voters does not question, cannot
bind future councils"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BALLAD OF QUESTION NO. 10

other 2,400 yet to be integrated
Total school enrolment in the
county is Stab.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris, superin-
tendent of schools, said stand
ards of instruction have not been
lowered because of indignation to
date. He insisted there would be
no overall impact on the educa-
tional program if the present
policies are continued.
However, he and other school
officials evaded any prophesy as
to a deadline for complete inte-
grafton.
Fred C. Dunn. a special as
sistant on indignation matters
during the initial year of inte-
grafton. said complete integra-
ton depends on the speed with
which new facilities are made
available and the speed with
which adequate programs can be
set up to accommodate NegrG
pupils.
The audience of so which
heard the indignation discussion
generally was sympathetic to the
program. One frequent critic
of the indignation policy, Everett
Severe charged the school adj
ministration with Manipulating
the Negroes who have trans
ferred to white schools and chal-
lenged them to reveal when they
will admit Negro pupils whatever
their qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

were achieving at exactly the
proper level, although they
could be expected to achieve al
a level of five months of the
second grade.
Disparity Widens
On the sixth grade level, how
ever, the disparity widens, he
said.
White pupils, while expected
to be achieving seven months
beyond the national norm were
ahead by only three months
Negro pupils. expected to achieve
only a level of the second month
of fifth grade, dropped even fur.
ther, to the level of the seventh
month of fourth grade.
Mr.. Burdette also cited the re-
suits of 10 tests given to sixth
graders. These showed an over
all 10 of 100 for the county
while the Negro figure was 86.
For ninth-graderS, the Stats
tics showed an 10 of 109 county
wide, with the Negro students
showing a figure of IS.
Mr.. Burdette said his FINDINGS
provided the biggest argument
for a gradual approach to inte-
grafton"
Montgomery County, first of
Maryland's % counties to start
a long-range Indignation pro-
gram. now has CTS Negro pupils
enrolled in its schools, with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

The league announcement also
made these points:
1.-THE council has given no i'm
portant affirmative reasons for
extending its authority to include
Federal legislation or local ordi-
nances and regulations" as justi-
fication for supplementary ap-
preparations.
THE Board of Education has
made no attempt to prove that
the rollback of the budget date
as its main obstacle in recruiting
teachers.
1.-THE tax rate may be adopted
any time between May 2 and
June 80 and the tax rate need
not bear a direct relation to the
adopted budget"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
'Stotes Fighters
Pick Chairman

B. M. Miller, Arlington bust
Inessman, was unanimously elect
ed chairman of the Virginia 10th
District States Rights Party last
might.
About 80 persons attended the
rally at Arlington's Stratford
Junior High School to support
the presidential candidacy OF
T. Coleman Andrews of Rich
mond.
Mr.. Miller appointed a politi-
cal organizing committee for the
10th district, consisting of Mrs.
Clarence P. Crawford for Ar
lington; Hugh R. Tankersley for
Fairfax, and Edward Strohecker
for Alexandria. A Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
'Broyhi|| Files
Protest on DC.
Tax in Virginia

Representative Broyhill has
challenged the power of the Dis
trict government to require Vir-
ginia employers to deduct with
holding tax from the pay of
Washington residents.
Mr.. Broyhill, Republican of
the nearby 10th district of Vir-
ginia, based his challenge on two
points: The intent of Congress
in passing the District withhold
ing tax measure, and the inter-
probation of the law by the
American law division of the
Library of Congress.
The District government, the
Representative said has notified
employers in Northern Virginia
that they must withhold the
D. C. tax from salaries paid en-
ployers who live in Washington
This is to apply even though the
employer resides, has his place
of business, and does his work
outside Washington.
Because of the bookkeeping
Expense involved, a number of
e ployers had asked him
whether the law has Nation wide
application or is confined to
Washington, Mr.. Broyhill said.
las you may know" he wrote
the District Commissioners yes
Iterday, 81 served on the sub
committee and the full commit
tee which prepared the bill. I
can give you my personal
guarantee that it was not the
intent of Congress to extend
lcoverage past the Washington
boundaries"
In addition, Mr.. Broyhill
added, the Library of Congress
i'm a brief prepared for him
called the District requirement
regarding out-of- Washington
employers arbitrary diScrimina-
Ition upon a small group whose
members, in the absence of
receipt of income in. or enjoy
Iment of privileges extended by.
that municipality. are in no way
subject to its jurisdiction. Such
Iinequitable treatment cannot be
Ireconciled with the requirements
of due process"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Slow Indignation Seen
Guiding Montgomery
--VOlZ Photo

Montgomery County promises
to continue its gradual program
of indignation indefinitely because
it wants to tailor admissions of
Negro pupils to school programs
and classroom space.
This prospect was held out by
county school officials last night
in a full-dress analysis of the
Indignation program at the 18th
annual workshop of the county's
Council of Parent-Teacher As
SociationS.
Maxwell R. Burdette, research
director for the school admins
tration sounded the keynote of
the county's policy when he told
the session that, if Montgomery
County had embarked on sud
den and complete indignation,
we would have the same prob
lens that Washington has"
Reveals Achievement
He revealed for the first time
the achievement levels of sew
eral grades Of white and Negro
pupils.
Citing third-grade pupils. he
said that. in the county as a
whole, pupils in the first month
of third grade showed an
achievement level of the seventh
month of that grade, against an
expectancy of five months of
third grade.
BY contrast, the Negro pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Parents Train to Test
Children's Hearing

Public health nurses are train
ing several hundred parents in
Montgomery County to admini-
ISter audiometer tests to school
children in the first, seventh, and
tenth grades, County Health Of
ficer Dr. William Peoples has
announced.
He said the instruction of
volunteer parents was part of a
program to find children with
defective hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS

committee member will be named
later. Mr.. Miller said.
The new chairman urged at
tendance at the coming Monday
night convention in Richmond
when Mr.. Andrews will accept
the presidential nomination of
the States Rights Party. Mr.
Miller is planning a motor cara
van from this area to Richmond
on Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Wins Polio Scholarship

CHI A RIOT TESVILLE. Va,
Oct. II (SpeciaD Clarence Ed
ward McCauley, of Charlottes-
vile, has been awarded a March
of Dimes scholarship of $1,000 in
physical therapy by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis. He will attend Duke Uni
versity Hospital in Durham,
N. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Rally for Eisenhower

Citizens for Eisenhower will
sponsor a rally at 2 pm. (EST)
Sunday at the home of William
Pawley, The Plains, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ARL.--Congenial fellow. rs TO 40.
share furnished home with other
men; reasonable; 10 minutes 2, c.
REFINED EMPLOYED GIRL to shsr.
apt with buSinesswomen In mod
NV. apt bldg DU 1855 -
g-BEDROOM APARTMENT on Conn
ave. TO share with 3 other girlt
Rent, So 50. HU 3-7274, 20
ONE GIRL 70 share 2-bedrm. apt
WITH one other girl NV. section.
YOuNG MAN 10 share apt. overlook
ing city, near Conn and Columbia
I'd air cond. sun deck, TV. Reas.
AID d-2i59 eyes. 1ne
ONE OR . GIRLS--Frt. twin bedrm. /.
share kit. bath small Nv. rm. with
I OR . GIRLS TO SHARE APT. WITH
another girl 1893 Columbia I'd.
ny. Cony' transp. Reai rent.
RITIRED CATHOLIC LADY will
share new 3-room apt with lady
y block stores and bus; TV. SIS
month No drinking. 9Th and Ken-
nedy NV TA a.s654 30.
(continueo on Next PaseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Unredeened

l. Mans ia cts. fine American
cut diamond with brilliant coior;
set in lax: y.g: heavy mtg; out
of pawn: only $3.50.
.. Lady's 70 ct. blue white ano
set in latest style plat. mtg. with
6 side diamonds real bargain
from our loan dept, S1T5.
3. Lady's . cts. blue white, ex-
ceptionally brilliant diamond, set in
modern lax VIZ, mtg; with : side
Enthusiastically priced $685..
4. Ladv's IS Ct, finest cut and ut
most brilliance; set in plat. fishtail
diamond mtg; unredeemed; $3.50.
:. 5. Mans Pa cts, American-cut
diamond: Just purchased from pri-
vate partv at real savings; worth
much more; lax. VIZ. mtg. with 2
side diamonds; S425.
6. Lady's approx. 4 cts, nice
color diamond from our loan DEBT
set in lax. y. &. old-fashioned Tif-
fanny setting; a tremendous fash;
!. Mans ga cts. nice color. Eu-
ropean-cut diamond: mounted in
heavy lax, y. g.. Gypsy" mtg.
priced to liauidate loan. only $685..
S. Lady's 5-diamond ring. total
APPROX. "a cts; set in old-fashioned
l4-k. v. e. Tiffany settings; lovely
ring and terrific bargain; only
o. Mans Q cts. 8 emerald-cut
diamonds with blue-white color and
finest cut: set in modern lax. satin
finish mtg; out Of pawn: only S525.
1-1ro 1.14o~ o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

sTENOGRAPH MACHINE, like new,
guaranteed. bargain: CIRCLE, 74I
STORE FIXTURES. IKE new; gon-
dolas. counters. adj. shelving, stor-
age cmpts; KI. s-2401 20
STORM DOORS comb. wooden
screen and storm doors; 3x7 IT,
for inclosine porch: $40 ea.. $50
STOVE, 39-inch RCA Estate: griddle
top. double oven. slightly used; 500
or best offer. Also 36-inch Norge
gas range, 500. EN-. 3-5420. 20
STOvE-De luxe gas range, 80 in;
s s,gn bgoill ssi, timer like 1 new
SaeaE isSfsf os ssSd s SSndi a.
stove, electric. 4o-inch. excel.
e;ond;'- $50 or best offer. oV.
STOVE, 4-burner kerosene range,
large , 2ysn with n1lo6 heat ,r i1sica sSI
500 will sell Tor sSS; perfect for
cottage, EN-. .3-96sa. go
STROLLER, HeadStrom. excellent
ffSHmnditiona;, sis. Lawn mower; So.
STUDIO COUCH. corner cabinet,
chiid.S, wardrobe; reasonable, ia.
sfuDDii00' coUcH-A good steady
Hide.a-bed studio couch; $50. Call
sIWVEDGiiSScG' MACHINE, new. to make
costume lewelry. jeweleu dog col
lars, etc: wonderful for lobbyist TO
create own designs to sell. findings
included for hundreds of DESIGNS.
Moving to apartment; cannot take.
,.tJU Call EN-. 3-S640..
TABLE, kitchen. blue Formica; .
extra leaves; $50, LII. 2-2l33.
TABLE, old pine stretcher type;
50x5s inches. Crescent 3-1S16.
TABLES; assorted sizes, So up.
HARRY j. ABRAMS. l24 L st. ne;
TABLE, solid mahogany. suit. small
dining room. beautiful cond.: worth
$50 sell SIS. OIL. 4-3l76.
TABLE, round. mahogany. extension
leaf and pad: excellent condition.
TAPE 2f RECORDER, Hi.Fi, months
old: in new condition; reasonable.
Call 10. 4-02S3,
TAPE RECORDER, Ampro.. model
73O. SIS; Magma tape, twin-trax
recorder. S75: Zenith AMIN table
radio, SlS. OIL. 4-232l.
TELESCOPE-U. S. Navy 25-power.
tripod, hardwood case; $50. OIL.
TELEVIsIoN-Console. Zenith, IL
in: S35. Call 10. 3-5304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Livingston & Co.
1923 H st. NV.
ME. 8-5268

YOUTH BED, maple. perfect condi-
ton: clothing, girls. sizes 10 and
llS3s dresses. skirts, etc. Wo. g.
HAND-CRoCHETED table spread.
70xS0". S125;. fur coat. u length.
Russian weasel, size 10; cost $500.
sell 500. JU 5-0504
COMPL. EQUIP. of restaurant for
sale. reas. 1921 King st.. Alex. Va.
TIE $3.50. 90
COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF mod
ern 2-bedrm. apt; twin beds. chests.
liv. rm. din. rm., folding bed TV.
rug, odd pieces. etc. Must move.
AIS Mo. ave. NV. Apt. 202. RIA.
3-64j2
BARGAIN-Imported Swedish dish
drainers; durable. goodlooking, re-
siStant to hot water up to SEQ de-
erees F and to household chemi-
Gals; large de luxe size, 81 90.
medium size. Sl.T9. Ii. 6-630S.
AL PAINTING. interior, exterior.
Free estimates. Work guaranteed.
ST. $4,000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
ROOMS FURN.-MD. s VA.

ARL;, NJ bedrms.. attrac. home
and vicinity: young women; $50
and $40 mo. IA. $3.50. 80
AL" S.,Conv., cool. quiet bedrm,
IU1 R er,ysIs sv with ~ and Nv.
limited telephone. OV. 3-07S5.
ARLINGTON - Attractive.
comfortable room. Pvt. bath. Near
bus; Gentleman. IA. 2-O9S0. IL
bEIHESDA, MD.-Furn. bedroom
with pvt. bath. ext. phone and air
eonaIaloner: PVT family REF; empl.
sentieman' $50 mo- OIL. 2-9a55.
ARL.. 21o0 N. Potomac st.-Irs.
trt. rm,, next bath; unlim. PHI; pvt
home: blk. bus. JE. 10000. q
n. ARL.-Corner rnn., next to bath;
lovely neighborhood. close to every
thing; $3.50 per wk. ia. 2-7567.
CABIN JOHN PARK mr.. Bethesda
Attr.. knotty-pine pan. entire 2nd
priv optional. OIL. 2-533s.
AkL;. N-Frcnt rm., adult home;
bath and ent. used with other;
gentleman; $35 mo. ia. 2-0129,
N. vic. ciarendOa-
Attrac, front rm.. window fan.
Parkins. YoSnS man. JS. 2-1504.
entr;, shower and law; SO Sk..
gentlemen. JU. 5-6745, JU. 5-9l76,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room, kit.
,pTrliy II Gouple; Cali IA. 2.420S.
are hot plate. Semipyt. shower
ssnd tolIet. $40 per mo. ,JU. 9-666S.
1909 Carroll ave. Takoma Park,
2 FURNISHED ROOMS and kitchen.
cite. Frieidaire, eas stove. SEMI
pvt showers and toilet. Bsmt. S35
mo. JU. 9-666s; .7409 Carroll ave,
2 fss III Rooms, twin beds. for
2 or 4 girls. Use Of entire home;
cooking laundry privileges. Cali
after pm. ia. S-7563. IS
LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOM in pri-
vate home Of adults. Gentleman
only. Phone WA. 7-196S.
y. ARL.--Large Eng. bsmt,. pvt.
entr., bath, phone, hot plate. refer:
SOD per mo. ia. 2-3S44
SILVER SPRING; close in, blk. to
p 1II; unlim. phone: lovely rm. Call
ROOM III PRIVATE HOME, with
home privileges: / other girl in
home; on husline. ia. 2-SSS6.
NICE FRONT RIM, mr.. bus: home
IKE; reaS. phone and laundry
PRIVILEGES. N Arl., ia. 2-116l.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIR; master bed
rin in pvt. home; shower; . hlkS.
conn and crosstn. bus. WO. 6-2354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. MCCULLOUGH -
Sales. service; rental. $40 a day.
GRAVELY OF WASH. JU e-22S7
CHAIN SAWS. Strunk: rentals. Alex.
Va. OV. 3-3177. 20
FURS OF every description. stoles
capes. jackets and scarfs, for every
occasion. MA. S-5523.
TILLERS, chain saws. Wallpaper
steamers. paint sprayers. extension
cillating: buffers, electric hammers.
marine paint. etc. FOLK FLOOR
SUPPLY. WO 6-052S. go
RENT A ROYAL, standard or cleo
trio typewriter. late models only
Special rates for students Free
delivery. Call Elk. J-4533. ROYAL
TYPEWRITER CO. -"
BULLDOZERS, leaders. generators,
mixers, pumps, Ford tractor nm.
ishing machines. etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP CO., 10 9-6SSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
POULTRY. RABBITS. EGGS
wIRrHMoRE FEEDS. baby chick

wIRTHMORE FEEDS, baby chicks
and goults JAMES FEED STORE
Rtg x 81 nv Me s-00Sn
FRESH COUNTRY FRYERs, ready
for free2erS. ONLY ACC per Ii Call
10 5-.la6 ---9g
FRYERS, q lhs. and over on foot 81
each. Call 10. 5-9tnh --oa
PULLETS. ready IN lay; New Hamp-
shire rods ~ 80 each. Call 10
BARRED ROCKS or N. H. Reds. your
choice 81 95 100 G o. n Life
guaranteed. NATIONAL CHICKS
phila 30, Pa
PHEASANTS, ring necks, start laying
set OF male and 3 females. So.
CT, 1896
RABBITS FOR sALE--Make excellent
pets Brown and white. Sl,25 and
UP. Call IA. e-2109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
FactOry Outlet
3O17-3OIe 14th St. NV

DE. 2-3Oi7. 10 AM. TO 9 Pm.
Tues. and Thurs. to Z PM.
SAFE; double door comb, adjustable
SAFE, Sixa7x36. In Al condition.
POI Frederick ave. Gaithersburg.
or call Gaithersburg 136-W.
SAFETY BELTS-Why take chances
SANDER ShS 4 3 5. inch n;S' Van Dorm. $50:
Both 500: So. 5-S473.
SAW, Craftsman 7-in. electric, "a
hip, fitting TOP. mounted on strong
excel. cond'; $50. EN-. 3-i677.
SAW, S-inch Craftsman; motor and
other. extras; wood turning, lathe.
9-inch radius. s21 8. Glebe I'd.
Ar ,yYsaSv ia; ., s-5saev a.. .,,o
C Si1sS RA s sais hardly used best
screens with wooden DER frames e6 and !
SCREENS AND STORE WINDOWS.
miss Sv sizes; Phone aJU; s;4 "a ooa
Tsmes ad ST %na and S x xSSG
SEWING MACHINE. White, 1855
model; rotary: mahogany cabinet
with attachments. Never been used
Original cost. Sl93 Best offer. ME.
sEw SiSt; MACHINE Mac ISfi Kingston, brand
new, in cherry cabinet; SIPS sash
SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable,
cleo. Sell or exchange for treadle
machine. Phone HO. 2-7335
SEWING MACHINE. Bib" can be
used by tailor or upholsterer; best
offer. TU. .2-5266.
model; practically new; all attach
ments; Sl15 or any reaS. ofier.
10, Eta? after $50: Pa
sole. walnut cabinet, De luxe head:
Swine fNsi eq MaaaGHNRR .l ko never aS47 Been
used e sHso $500 will sell for 500
SHAWL Spanish: new; text books,
in good condition; cheap. DI.
SHELVING STEEL. all sizes, for
UP set. GIcHNER. Elk. 3-S627.
s S.st ofis1t So siYie$ so"'t-sssSS.'
marble-top vanity wood railing,
aerial OIL. 6-54T3.
SILVER SERVICE, tea; woodblock
PHI tss, .sT IpjsscelianeOus items can
SILVER SERVICE Cstsrling) tray. 8;
Gun coffee pot, teapot. sugar and
creamer; heavy; sac. Lu. 1-3s66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
STAUFFER POSTURE REST, no

STAUFFER POSTURE REST. home
plan exerciser. XII. S-5231.
TVs-S10 to S25 for out-of order
sets. 1918 18th st. NV. AID. A.
1886, 10 am. TO 10 pm. go
UPRIGHT or spinet plano, in ex-
change for Ship. Evinrude fishing
motor or aluminium chaise lounge
and double bed complete. FL
1852 90
MONTGOMERY AUCTION GAL
LERIES-Looking for merchandise
on consignment OF fine quality.
Antiques. furniture. bric-a-brac.
etc. for our spacious quarters for
AUCTION SALES EVERY WE'D.
NIGHT, 1880 pm. Call 10. 4-7S0O.
WANTED-9xl2 broadloom rug in
exchange for Hartman" wardrobe
trunk. full size. IA A.h22h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

III IRVING Ne, Apt. 2--shars
double rm, with ! other gentleman
Mr.. NEW PROV. HOSP; bus stop
Double room, with kit. privileges.
screened porch. LA. -6-4364
COMFORTABLE ROOM, dble, expos
next to bath. brkfst. privils. Call
Sun or aft. 9 wkdays LA, 6-2S76
WOODBRIDGE. ZOO 18th 81. ne
White, single room, next bath. near
Hot Shoppe cars. bus. AID. 2-2250.
single rm.: unlimited
ton; sac AD. a.44S7
NICELY FURN. large front room
next bath shower; gentleman pref
IS VIZ. IL, T.a464
65s MARYLAND AVE. NE.--whits
igenptlemsnni ,ssle Srdmas pvt bath
COLoRED-1I37 10Th ST. Ne
httrac dbl. rm. Home priv Settled
empl woman Call IL. 3-55sl
CoLoRED-sIe D ST. N.E.--ciiean
conf, front room. LADY or man.
Priyils on earline. Ii. 7-0593
coLORED COUPLE, ACCEPT CHiLD
under 3 front room. kit priyils /;
mr.. eth and D. Ii 1.G4Os. "a
COLORED-NICE FRONT ROOM in
Christian home for . single persons
Sll wk. Privils co 5.4B50. --2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMS,
Tor rent; employed couple; $50 mo.
Ii. 3-6163. 30
$500 9th ST. N.W.-Lee. End n.
front rm., nr. bath; unlim. phone;
Blk; Sher.-Pk. Hotel. CO 5-0947.
COLORED-2 LARGE ROOMS, use
Of kitchen: will furnish. WA, a.
1885. 6I2 Goth place ne. --2S