davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
48 Diabetes Victims
Detected in Drive ;

DR.. James M. Moss, chairman
of Diabetes Detection Week. said
today that Of the first 1912 cases
tested 40 have been found to be
positive. Forty-eight persons
who have diabetes were not
aware of it.
The Clinitron machine which
measures the blood sugar level,
will be in the Department of
Agriculture today to test en-
Iployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Gen.Weikert Heads
Air Expert Group

Maj. Gen. John M. Weikert
has been elected chairman of the
Aircraft Industries Associations
expert committee for 1857, il
was announced today.
After retiring from the Ali
Force, where he served as assist.
ant deputy chief of staff opera.
tons. Gen. Weikert joined United
Export Corp. as its Washington
representative.
He replaces Charles H. Snuff,
of Westinghouse Electric Inter-
national Corp, as chairman Of
the Ala expert committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Audrey lane. GlasSmanor, Md,
a member of the group which
calls itself the Taxicab Caboliers,
was assisting with the tests. The
Caboliers are a. voluntary group
working for the meters and
other changes in the industry.
He cited an example of how,
under the present plan, a cab
driver gets only 81 for a trip of
~ miles from the Senate Office
Building area to Chevy Chase
Circle. On the meter plan the
fare would be So.
Group Cost Lower
However, five persons coulC
make the trip at the same price
while under the present plar
the cost would be a total of So
On short rides of less than +;
mile, the public could save from
5 to 10 cents on many trips, tn
testers figure.
The present zone setup play
tricks on some less-than-mil
trips crossing zone lines MI
Dollar said that now one persol
riding from Connecticut and
streets N. w. to the Windso
Park Hotel, 1900 Connection
avenue NV. would pay so cents
two persons would pay 80 cent
and three persons $1.20. Unde
the meter system. those threl
could ride for a total of IS cents
Mr.. Angelotti said the Cabo
liers committee had gathered
about $500 petitions from cab
bies wishing the meter system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Lyndon Johnson Is III
With Cold in France

NICE, France. Nov. 16 R.-
Senator Lyndon johnson. DEM
locrat of Texas. was confined to
his hotel room in this Riviera
resort today with cold.
Capt. Laurence Loften, United
States Air Force physician, saic
his condition was not serious
The Senator suffered a heart
attack last year.
Senator Johnson, here for the
week end with his wife, is ex.
pected TO be well enough to re-
turn to Paris for a meeting Mon.
day Of a NATO parliamentary
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Patterson H. French. a veteran
Of six years service on the United
Community Services Budget
Committee. is general chairman
OF the new budgeting group.
The seven subcommittee chair
men are DR.. Charles p. Cake, Ar
.lington: Mrs. z. o. Stoddard
Warrington: Mrs ? q. Smith,
jr.. Alexandra: John L. Hill,
MONTGOMERY: Charles I Duncan,
Washington: Addison SIohosey.
Alexandra, and Geary Eppley
Prince Georges.
The lib Chest agencies are
among the 1872 agencies partici-
pating this year IN the United
.Givers Fund consolidated fund
raising effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Sheltered Weaver Hill Still CIinqs
To Fleeing vestiqe of Yictorion Age

as Southern avenue Sc. and
backs into Dumbarton Oaks Park
and gives a hint that this might
all soon be gone.
Williams house has borne a
"rent-lease" sign since June. The
Barnes house is up for sale. The
Freeman house, where Joseph
Weaver Freeman, rs, still lives
with his hobby of raising ca
mellias, is in the path of the
proposed Whitehaven freeway.
She doesn't plan to spend the
rest of her days in the big house
as her aunt next door does. AL
the property is zoned for com.
Imercial use 100 feet back from
the street now.
Vandals have done their DAM
age. Windows of the backhouses
are broken. The trap doors are
gone from the old icehouse. The
lanterns from the carriage were
brought inside for safe keeping
Some of the back slope has
been taken over by the Govern
ment to extend the park. The
lawns require more and more
attention, and help is hard tc
find.
But the sweeping naples
gingkoes. copper beeches anc
other trees in which the family
has great pride are still as sturdy
as the family tree.
Each remembrance is given ur
grudgingly. The noise of the
Istreetcars and trucks spoil the
atmosphere. but you get used tt
it," Mrs. Holland said.
1T is wonderful for the chill
dren." she said. remembering
that five generations have livec
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
ll3 Chest Agencies in Area
Adopt Unified Budget Plan

The 1l3 Community Chest
agencies in the Washington area
will be budgeted together for the
first time this year.
The Inter-Chest Budget Group
a committee Of volunteers from
Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax.
Falls Church. MONTGOMERY
Prince Georges and the Distric,
met last night at the District
Red Cross chapter building ID
lay plans for the new budget.ng
system.
Until this year. each Of the
six area Community Chests al
located funds for the Chest agen-
cies In its area. This year, the
new committee will allocate ali
agency funds at one time on an
area-wide basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Courts Are Seen
Ideas
On Mental Ills

Mental illness is at last being
recognized as a major cause of
crime. DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. said yesterday.
AS a result, he said, more and
more penologistS are recognizing
lpsychiatry in its relationship to
law enforcement"
AS one of a panel discussing
1.-THE Cause of Crime" at a meet
ing Of the corrections section of
United Community Services, DR..
Overholser said courts and law
enforcement officials are gradu-
ally getting a more accurate view
Of mans mental processes.
For example, he said, every
one has impulses which might
be criminal if carried out. But
fortunately, he said, people
are not committed for the
tnlngS Chey think about.
DR.. Overholser said the
Monte Durham decision of 1946
anc. the Charles w. Douglas
decision last week by the United
States Court of Appeals allow
courts to receive more benefit
from testimony of psychiatrists.
The two decisions expanded
the old rule that psychiatrists
could testify only as to whether
a defendant knew right from
wrong or acted on an irresistible
impulse in committing a crime.
Since the Durham decision.
Ireafirmed in the Douglas deci-
sion. psychiatristS may discuss
criminal acts as the product of
mental Illness" The two decl-
sions remove the handenffs''
from psychiatrists testifying in
court cases, DR.. Overholser
tCafG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

family still live in three Of tn,
houses, the other is vacant. 81
lis the Barnes house. There arr
reminders of the past every.
where.
The big glass door at No. 210l
"opens softly into a world JUS
before the turn of the century
into a house of 11h-foot cell
IingS, expansive rooms, ornate
furniture and mirrors-stretch'
ing from floor to ceiling-with {
fireplace in every room.
This was the house Of Rober
ID. Weaver, eldest and mos
prominent Of Joseph's sons. 4
branding iron in the parlor fire
place reminds one that he toC
was in the cattle business, bu
Ionly for a short time.
/ He later was president of the
Georgetown Gas Light Co. ano
of the Metropolitan Railroad Co.
forerunner of the present transit
system.
!. He also was president of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank
and ran a soap factory ir
lGeorgetown as we'll as dealing
in exports at the then thriving
waterfront.
J. Next door. at No. 2029, Rob.
lert's brother Henry built the first
of the Weaver houses nearly II
years ago. On the other sidC
of Roberts house is the one
built by bachelor brother vii.
liam, where the mother livec
until her death. Farther dowr
the street, at No. 2O19, is thu
house built by Mrs. Ellen Free.
man. the sister. 1t is the onl,
frame house of the four.
TOmbstOnes Tell History
Henry's maiden daughte
is head of his house now
Mrs. Freedman's grandson live
in her house.
The stones in Oak Hill Gene.
terry would almost tell the his,
tory Of how Michael Weaver
Joseph's father, brought hi
family down from the Middle,
town Valley in Frederick County
Md, between 1914 and 1916 anC
began acquiring property.
The family says Joseph wa
born in an old row house OF
the Weaver property. Part O.
the 18th century building still
serves as a shed on the bacI
lawn. Just off the lane that oncl
was Wilberforce street, but nov
serves as a dirt driveway.
Joseph still looks down sternl,
from a picture In the big hall.
way at No. 2l01. where Mrs
~. H Holland. his great
Granddaughter. and her family
live.
Mrs. Holland knows more o.
the family background than tn
other Weavers. although she Il
one Of the younger members.
Il just listened when the OLE
folks talked" she said "And
remember things from child
hood"
City Closing In
She remembers "Oid William
driving the carriage which is still
in a back shed. Il remember hi
green uniform. II matched tn
carriage" she said.
She stands on the back lawn
. which commands Q view as IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16


in cost under the present zone
and the proposed meter systems.
At the end of next week the
information will be turned over
to the House committee for
evaluation in its study of the
taxicab industry.
Shorter Rides Cheaper
What the tests have shown so
far is that the public would find
many of the shorter rides
cheaper, but would pay more
for the longer rides.
WED like to give the public
a break on the short hauls and
have them give us a break on
the longer Ones" said Irwin
Dollar, executive vice president
Of the Associated Taxicab OPP
orators.
Mr.. Dollar, who said the as
ISOLATION represents between
1000 and 5000 cabs, was OPP.
timistic about the survey. He
said it had the support Of q
Board of Trade subcommittee
which will recommend adoption
of the meter system.
Three Kinds Of Meters
Tests are being run on three
different types of meters, each
of them geared at three different
rate combinations. They are
being tested at 35 and 80 cent;
for the first mile, and at 5 cents
for each additional fifth of g
mile and 10 cents for each add.
tional third.
4 Danny Angelotti, As, of zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Have You Seen TEEN?
You Will-In Sunday Star

NEW TEEN-AGE MAGAZINE-TEEN the new tabloid
magazine written by The Star staff just for teeners
appears this Sunday and will be part Of The Sunday
Star from Look for lively, young minded
TEEN-full Of fun, features, and pictures for and
about teen-agers only.
MISSION TO TURKEY-From a toast in football,
Washingtons Sam Fox became Turkish delight.
See Meredith S. Buel's story in The Star Magazine
and learn how Sam taught the Turks to play
basketball and ended up hero 10000 miles from
home.
BRIGHT VERSUS BACKWARD CHILDREN-Accord-
ing to the education expert, Dr. Frank Baxter, the
modern no funk system is wreaking havoc for
everyone Read his feature this current school
crisis in This Week Magazine
TOM SAWYER SOUNDS OFF-In TeeVue Magazines
cover story. Bernie Harrison interviews teevison's
Jimmy Boyd, who plays Toms pal Huck Fnn-a lad
VINO never got business since the day he
scored nationally with hit song three years ago.
HUNGARYS ANGUISH-For the dramatic story of the
Hungarian peoples battle for freedom and their
cruel suppression by Russia read Relman Morn's
report in the Editorial Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $1,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Club States Dance

The women's club Of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center viii hold a dance at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Center, l4l
Xenia street S. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
STATES Rights Cited
In PatroInen Plea
Nine Cabs Here Run I ests
In Plan to Install Meters

Taxcab drivers. hopeful of meterzng their cabs with the
help of Congress running tests to show the House District
Committee how the public would fare.
Nine cabs equipped with meters supplied by three meter
companies circulating the city to determine the difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Ooops!

American AirlineS still is
trying to catch up with a
calendar error. A printing
mistake made Thursday, No
vember 20, Thanksgiving
Day instead of Thursday,
November ~. The airline,
noting the error, sent out
stickers bearing the correct
dates. The Stickers were to
be attached to the calendars
over the incorrect dates.
But the airline still is get
ting letters from some the
Stickers didn't reach, de-
manding to know which
Thanksgiving Day is
Thanksgiving Day An air
line official says lefensively:
I'VE are going to eat our
turkey ON November ~.
Dressing, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Trouble

Here's a fellow in real
trouble. This is his letter,
in part:
Il am a Star carrier for
your paper, regular and final
Anyhow, this is my problem:
Three weeks ago l lost my
glasses. My Nom didn't fuss
too much-sent to the eye
doctor and got me new ones
-Four days later l broke them
"She had them fixed. Well
sir, Thursday night in the
vicinity of Wisconsin avenue
and Calvert street NV. l LOST
my glasses again out of nay
raincoat pocket and my Mon
Is real mad this time.
II wonder if you could ash
the finder of a pair of man.
glasses, plastic top frame
gold bottom frame, in case
to please return same Il
me as l am high schoo
student and need them fol-
my homework and schoo
work. +. l promise if l gel
them back to be more care.
full"
The writer is Charles Robert
Kocher, Apartment 4, 1885,
Thirty-ninth street NV
Somebody better do some
thing fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
The
Rambler
Little Trouble
At Pierce Mill
BY JACK JONAS

Gristmills being what they
are, there's a need to have a
cat or two around to take care
Of the rodent population.
But cats being what they
are, a cat or two can soon
turn into too many cats.
That's what has happened
out at Pierce Mill, the Interior
Departments gristmill in
Rock Greek Park.
The people out there put
great store by their official
cat--a tiger striped female of
the variety known in some
impolite circles as alley cat.
There's a special hole in the
plank door at front, so she
can come and go as she
pleaSes. Holes inside the mill
let her go from room to room
in her predatory pursuits.
And, just to insure that the
official cat doesn't get too
lonesome, one from her first
litter was kept around to keep
her company.
But now there are five more
cats at Pierce Mill, and that's
five cats too many. They're
the official cats second litter.
They don't look at all like
mama. Two are black, a
couple are light buff, and the
other Is a sort of maltese.
They're about six weeks old
now, and the man at the mill
said, with desperation in his
voice: They're eating me out
of house and home"
If anybody's looking for
kittens with an honest-to-
goodness Government back
ground, the man at the mill
said he'd be more than happy
to give them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

QStG
A lady went into a record
shop to buy a gift for her
four granddaughter, rang
ing in age from 2 to 10.
What do you have that
might be nice for four little
girls?" she asked.
I've got just the thing"
the clerk said. "HOund
Dog"
After hearing some Of the
record, the lady said she
didn't think 1t was exactly
suitable for her grand
daughters.
The clerk suggested, and
played bits of Il Want
You, ! Need You, I Love
You" Don't Be Cruel"
"Heartbreak Hotel" and
'LOve Me Tender"
"NO. I don't think ;"
the lady began.
"Well!" the clerk ex-
claimed, in high dudgeOn,
what DO your grand
daughters like?"
Rambling
A sign outside a repair shop
on Route / near College Park,
Md. invites, DO It Yourself
THEN Bring 1t In"
A furniture store delivery
man was appropriately sing
ing "ol Man River" as ne
lifted a huge bale INTO an
apartment house in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
City Closing In

She remembers "old William
driving the carriage which is still
in back shed. Il remember his
green uniform. II matched the
carriage" she said.
She stands on the back lawn
which commands Q view as far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

GIRL 10 share apartment with an
other girl: good location: :, bed
r Eoeps c csdilIJJo 70. s;sss6. n w%a
with another woman: available
May 10; utils. incl EN-. 2-2a45.
PVT. DOUBLE ROOM in 4-bedrm.
apt, to share with 3 other ladies';
CHI PIX WANTED an; - to S1' share e.bedrm.
apt, with another girl: all con-
veniences: NV. section. no. 2-oSS4.
GEORGETOWN girls want third
girl, 1928; share personality house
Pvt. bedrm.. gardens. CO. 5-72:s.
BETHEsDA-oirl share with 9 other
auto washer, piano. Eyes, OIL. .
ARLs-Business lady wishes to share
arm, furn. apt. With, anothsr lady.
M; transp; $50; "a 5Ss Ia,
apt in modern apt BLDG, with con-
genial girls. Tv, sundeck. EN-. B.
WOMAN TO SHARE dntn. front apt.
With other women. Eley. .Ty'
1pS SSSs MA MAN en Hsh. 60 to DI share sSS s
I4rRe room with another man. Good
LADY TO SHARE APT. with another
lady;-TV, unlimited phone, air
Ssond.; eony; transp., arlington,
E xr.' s Sssi Call eyes, after $50
1915 conn. AVE. NV. Ant. 2l-
Pvt large room ladies only; kit
privils. Call WO. 6-6S38.
YOUNG LADY to share with another
LAZY spacious mod. NV. apt; sec
close transp. co. b-8343. Ext. 203,
LADY WILL SHARE attrac, NV.
mod. 1-bedrm.. apt. with another
lady; TV; good transp.: reas. Ia
EMPLOYED LADY to share attrac.
ladies: Mt. Pleas; AID. s-4346.
MAN. 2S-45. to share apt. with an
other man; mr.. 18th and Mass; no
drinking. Elk. 3-7s4o: Sun. Lilo or
woman 35-46, to share attrac. s.
rm. house with professional woman.
AiRniING 9noNY man to share
large :,-bedrm. apt. with two other
men. Close-in. ia: S-0536.
LADY WILL SHARE APT. with en-
ployed lady, private bedrm.. IT,
WOMAN WANTS refined young
woman to share my home; all con-
veniences. LII. 1861 after $3.50
And Ny TWo Dachshunds would
Ike to share our house in rural
Cabin John with other congenial
girl or woman, 8 mi. to Dupont
circle; cony. to DTMB. OIL. 2-46S0.
GIRL WANTED TO SHARE APT.
with or . other girls. Pvt. bed
rms; cow, reaS. no. o-6S6l.
ACROSS FROM WALTER REED
Middle-aRed lady to share lady's
apt, PVT. bedrm. Everything iurn.
YorNG LADY to share 5-room apt
with other lady: newly dec. and
completely furn Pvt. bedrm. avail
Of Dupont circle. S43 per mo.
QUIET. REFINED BACHELOR wishes
to share large o-bedroom. air-cond
apt. with one other settled, con-
genial gentleman. Downtown area,
"a block of Conn. ave. Ref. exchg
conn. AVE. TOWN HOUsE-Man,
share with 4 professional men ages
2l-35. Pvt. rm., garage, excel
cook. maid; reas. AID. 4-1104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
APIS. FURNIsHEp-p.c.

1854 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. pvt bath:
basement; working couple. Du; q
1871 COLUMBIA RID. NV bed
rooms, 81 70; suitable for 4 adults;
DUPONT CIR.-Town house apt. 2
ATTRACTIvELY FuRNIsHED-Spa-
cious living room. kitchen dinette,
bedroom and bath. 3 closets: in
sstlini NV section: secretarial
Sis per month: available May /
Call resident manager, NO. S-36O0
CAPITOL HILL--wen-furn. liv. rm.,
oedrm.. dinette kit. bath. Good
tranSp.: $50. SO: S-Sa64. 80
kE n FL, ST.. ST. NV; apt. bldg l.
bath parking lot: Sll2.50 incl
utils.; or adults. tn. 2-al35
CALVERT ST. NV. 1855. mr. shore
ham Hotel-Efiic Jr / bedrm, elev.
rp piaE sS See ,a9 sTnn u,,xr,xc, >,
you want to live near oPo and
q better value than this fresh. / :
5000. II you have seen a better
E p1I veil drive you back to it,
DEr1nx ArT nce; isS lnRsa n ss!.
to transp, ia. 9-a056. go
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND G ST.
Substantially furn.. 4 rms. kit.
bath, new range. washing machine,
refgr.: complete privacy: over real
estate ,office; ideal for adults Sa5
mo. all utils. incl. FALLIN REAL
TY CO., Ii. 1890. 10. s-60a4.
PVT. KITCHEN and . sale. bedrms.
for empl. women; clean. quiet
home with own. only to share bath
II; HAWAII AVE. NE. = Duplex
apt. liv rm.. bedrm.. kit. and
bath: utils. incl. Prox, new PROV,
HOSP THa B fn'A c HnsT "A iit s-2I pyt
bath; all utils; no drinkers or
smokers: Christian home: S25 mo.
box ;IS3-Y. Star.
NICELY FURN.. Groom, pvt. bath,
empl. adults. Reas, HUI. 3-s3a2.
GEORGETOWN Attrac. English
bsmt, apt; patio and grill. $40,
incl .utils. HU. 3-S464. after s.
DUPONT CIRCLE Studio apis; {;
and shower; hot plate and retsr. /;
500 No. 9-sii3. "a "
LIy. RM., bedrm.. kit, bath: utlls.
1926 18th NV. S10-S1f 4520 Ga.
ave. s7s-sso. cples' RIA. a-lssa,
e5Is 18th ST. NV. at Columbia ia I'd
and and sos. Mar, Apt. |. AID. A.
ATTRACTNE EFFIc. APT, of 18th
s St; June eo 1 to Sept. 10; Sllo mo.
THE CLIFTON clifton 1923 clifton st. NV.
s1do ZEE T ise rooms BEDS b 5rSnt s spf
bath. and pantry, $50. See janitor
3I.I NEWTON ST. N.E.--Large bed
nm. kit. newly dec. "a blk. car
line: $65. no. e-4564. -
1l4l 18th ST. N.W.-Loyely apt.
wills; inei $50 mo. Hu. S-s73l
AS VALLEY AVE. s.E.-1-bedrm
furn. apt; PVT. entrance; Ss5 mo
1907 PARK RID. NV, Apt. bldg
( Lily. nm. bedrm.. kit. b.: nice. furn.
exh fan; ADULTS. Gall Apt A. %
GEORGETOWN. Wisconsin ave
Neat; clean; bedroom; living room \,
shower, aiEconditioned. Excellent
transportation, suitable for | OF .
HO 2-0S43 or NO. 1852. 20
Mr.. B0LLING-Apt. bldg, beaut: !.
bedrm. apt. complete; SIS Child
ok; 90 Forester s.v.. CO. 5-a1"4.
REDUCED 4OT-couple for minor
part-time services. Liz. -beorm.. full
kit: $40. CO. SOFA. 30
1872 3rd ST. NV rms, kit. and
bath; SIS mo- Lovely furn. Aunt
apt bldg. RE 1-5eo4. tn. 2-liii'
PENNY APosToiiDEs. -
DECATUR AND n. II. AVE. NV
bedrm apt; in 4-unit bldg RE !
TOLIDEs. d17 F st. NV. 80
5?i JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-1st-n
apt > rms. kit. and bath. wall-to-
wall carpetine; $50 mo Also bsmt
apt; rms, bath ard brick ga
rage, S62 so mo. Utils incl RE.
APosToLiDEs. cir + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
Available May /

Just across the District line. bus
fare, Convenient to shopping center
and theater. Excellent bus facilities,
Nicely furn. apt. consisting Of
tsssPsion E as an ND E bath disi!ts
incl. utils.
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds.
Apply in Lerson. WA. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
1888 NICHOLS AVE. S.W.

COLORED-44?8 9th ST. NV, pet
worth: desirable 1-bedrm. apt. avail.
immed. RIA 3-5341. RIA. 3-411O,
COLORED-IO. NJ ST. s.E-S66 so.
incl. heat and hot water. nedrm.
liy. rm.. kit. and bath apt. I'd n.
To Inspect call JOHN L. SHELTON,
CoLOREDwieso HILLSIDE RD.
S.E.--$62 80. incl. heat and hot
water. bedrm., liv. rm., dinette.
kit, and bath apt. Being newly
refrigerated. Storage and laundry
facilities in bsmt. Key at Apt. .
or call JOHN L. SHELTON. 10. p
CoIORED-l.O4 OTIS PL. Nv
person. Call RA. 6-6792. 20
COLoRED-FURNISHED-o rooms.
reasonable ia. 9-o643. oas
COLORED-l4fO HARVARD NV.
Il rm;, kit: and bath. utils. incl.
S56. Ii. 3-6372 or see Mr.. Reed
Northumberland rm. and
kit. for refined lady or gentleman.
COLORED-3es 18th ST. Me-
rm., kit. and bath with add. play
room: newly decorated: sos mo.
CoLSRf HSoGsi DE GEORGIA TaS2 AVE.
N.W.-Nicely furn.. rm.. kit.
share bath: pvt. home: $50 mo
COLORED-IS29 EUCLID ST. NV.
m .ne,3. !Ssr. turp., | nm, kiteh-
al utils; Inspect any time or call
PMS, incl gas and
cleo; Brooklyn area. LA. 6-5S1I.
COLORED-I ROOM, kitchen and
bath: End A. sfront, 21l6 lst ST.
and Sc T ST.: SIS per mo-, utils.
urn urn. DE. 2-4Os7: ewes, Ii. =
COLORED-I62; HILLSIDE RID. Sc.
-Attr .Dsmt. comb bed-liv rm..
dinette, kit. and bath: pvt. around
level entr. $40 ~ per mo. JU s.
AIS, or 10. 5-56a9
COLORED--5l BRYANT ST. NV
, rms kit and bath; S92 incl.
utils. See tenant, LIST A.. or call
AGENT. RE. 1-llSl.