davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
Sour
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY
la GLoTFELTY
Praise IS 4 VerbaI Vitamin

Praise Is A Verbal Vitamin
Last week my friend Polly lIanst
told how some of It's save various
items, and SO try 70 be thrifty She
was 50 right for all OF us can profit
by the thrift she talked about
To-day I am Going to say some
dining about a give-away II has
nothing to DO with thrift or new
government policy. such as we have
often thought Of in terms OF give
away. am speaking Of the word
Of praise or appreciation We give
to another. You might even call it
an honest compliment or even
gratitude.
How long has it been since you
paid some one else an honest COM
plimcnt? Some one who works be
side you in your home. your school
or your office? | am sure if you
did, il gave a lift to both The one
who received it and the one who
gave IT,
Everyone knows how TO criticize
and complain. but few make the
effort to show appreciation or ut
ter word Of praise or graceful
compliment Ii is easy to find fault
but appreciation requires imagi-
nation, intelligence and character.
a word of appreciation costs
nothing 1t is such simple thing,
but to the one who receives it, il
may be priceless Many a man
walks on air for days after receiv-
ing a compliment
David Dunn in his book, Try
Giving Yourself Away" tells about
one of the best liked and most sue
cessful men he ever knew who
/ habitually expresses his apprecia-
/. ton and goes out of his way 10
give credit when it is due. In his
business he gives credit for every
JOB well done, for every good idea
suggested, for particularly prompt
| service, for a Weil-Nritten letter
for intelligent handling Of a stu
alton. He does this in the presence
OF others whenever possible.
He gives his wife credit before
the children for the many thought
full things she does, so that they
viii acquire the habit of credit
giving He gives The children credit
in the presence Of one another fol
anything they do that shows care
or thoughtfulness or enterprise.
In his community he not ONLY
writes notes OF appreciation tC
members of the city administration
! whenever anything they do please,
him. but takes pains to give then
credit to his neighbors and friends
In his church h IS constantly OF
the lookout for some fine piece o.
work by a committee or individual
member and mentions it in publ,
I if possible.
When he was asked by his less
gracious associates whether giving
credit did not swell some people.
| heads he replied laughingly. Sure
one in fifty perhaps. But sucF
people would swell up anyway
Life takes care Of sWeiled head,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
Work.
Sleep Play.
I'm Comfort


N,oginp backachc. headache, or muscular
,cLos9nd pains may come on with oyer-eNer7
~, ..,,t i1n;ti upsets or day to day stress and
strain And folks who cat and drink unwi5ely
sometimes suffer mild bladder 49,,
If i v", are miserable and worn out because
or these discomforts, Doans Pills often heip
~ tbei, pain relieving action, by their so9{h-
i1, eject to ease bladder irritation anu oy
.L,e;,.,nild diuretic action through the kldneys
M torJine, 10 increase the output Of the 10
miles Of kidney tubes. RI
So if nagging backache makes you leeI
drargrd-out. miserable. 18th restless; Sleep
less nights don't wait try Doah rms
oet tHe same happy relief millions nave en-,
5;N,ad foruyerGOy ca rs. Get Doan' 5 Pills todayl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

IMPORTANT ~ When changing
address, send US old address as
wei as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for figst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Grantsville Elementary school on
Jan. 20. The price Of admission
for adults was 50 cents and IS cents
for ch ldren
The performance again included
many specially acts, a mems dance
chorus. fashion show, jazz band,
dances, vocal solos. and a vocal
chorus. The cast remained the
gamc.-N0th Hi News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Strong second term hopes were
expressed across nation during sa-
lutte dinners to Eisenhower. Dewey
declared political weakness Of the
west was ended under Eisenhower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Kefauver will enter the primary
election in Wisconsin in April as
Democratic presidential candidate.
West Virginia is row in 42nd
place in the standing Of states on
teacher salaries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26

Britain was reported willing to
give complete self-rule to the Fed
Grafton of Malaga by autumn of
1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-26
Popular Revue Set
For Third Showing

A third performance OF the
Minstrel Revue was held At the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

Virginia in order to place their
children in segregated schools.
DR.. Sharpe said that he had no
knowledge or proof that families
had moved away for this reason
but that SCHOOL attendance proves
that many did move out"
Since the Indignation of Wash
ington's public schools, it has been
the policy to keep no pupil stats
tics by race. This subcommittee
hit at this practice as deliberate
effort to conceal the intellectual
Disparity between the races.
1t has been stated by Superin-
tendent of Schools Hobart M. Corn
ing, and author of the Corning
Plan" for Indignation, that schools
here have been operating ION a
shoestring."
The subcommittee produced COM
parative figures on the cost of ed
ucation to show that more is being
spent per pupil here than in many
of the nearby cities of Maryland.
Schools in the District Of Column
bia operate under the federal gov
eminent, with school officials re-
sponsiblc to the District Commits
sioners, who are, in turn, respons-
ible to Congress. Members of the
School Board are appointed by the
judges of the United States Court
for the District of Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Princess
Continental Features
CONTINUED from Page One)


tour. His outstanding couture
success on that tour was regal
Empress Josephine style dressed
high at the back with tiara in
front. Recently the Princess has
worn her hair shorter and softly
waved.
Women reporters in the press
party will score over their male
colleagues in at least one function
in the early stages of the tour
on the picturesque island of Nom
hasa. When Princess Margaret at
tends a party with Arab women,
the purdah custom will be observed.
The Arab women are yelled from
head to foot in black robes with
slit for their eyes. Only when
they are alone with the Princess
and the doors are barred against
male eyes will they lift their wells.
More progressive women explain
that purdah is dying out gradually,
as more and more younger women
discard the veil.
The clypsos of the Caribbean
tour gave the Princess evident
pleasure in 1866. One of East
Africa's leading composers is re-
ported to have written the calypso
of welcome to Mombasa. Swahili
words welcome the little mother"
The composer has explained that
Queen Elizabeth III is the great
mother" and her sister Margaret
is "little mother" He has used
the mambo rhythm typical of East
African music since he knows the
Princess likes to dance it.
The Princess takes her gramo-
phone with her so that she can
play records of native music dur
ing her leisure moments. On the
Caribbean tour, some of the most
successful items were the informal
displays of native dancing and
singing squeezed into the program
at the Princess wish.
From her apparent interest in
each new experience and her spon-
taneous approach spring the sue
cess Of her public appearances. In
London engagements, her frank
smile and flashing violet eyes bring
an air of freshness, delight, and
novelty to what might otherwise
be routine.
The royal visit to Kenya comes
at a moment when the colony is
rebuilding after the struggle a
gainst the Mau Mau. Many loyal
tribesmcn who helped stamp out
the terror will be among the gath
ering which will welcome her at
Kisumu on the Kenya shore of
Lake Victoria on Oct. rs, the last
day of her stay in Kenya.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Texas College,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

the college.
1t is case under which the
NAACP obtained a court order
stating the college could not bar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

inferior in intelligence to- white
pupils, and produced figures to
prove that Washington's "back-
ward" school system was not due
to lack of funds.
Outside Pressure"
He suggested that Outside pres
sure" had forced the School Board
into immediate desegregation plans
in d. c. schools. In this, he had
q measure of agreement from Mr..
Sharpe, who admitted that he had
been for a slower, more moderate"
plan. He testified that there were
groups of people who presumed
for immediate action.
Within eight days after the court
decision, the School Board had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

/ voted, six to one, for desegregation
in the fall, with one member alb
staining, he disclosed. DR.. Sharpe,
as president, does not vote except
to break a tie.
One of those calling for early
desegregation herein order that
the nations capital might set an
example of orderly, well-planned
school Indignation for the country,
was President Eisenhower.
A plan evolved over a long pc
riod of time, in anticipation of a
possible desegregation ruling from
the court, was put into effect in
the ID. C. schools in the fall of
1854, following the May decision.
While the subcommittee was de-
veloping it's case against racial in
tegration in the schools, Mr.. Eisen-
hover at the White House was
paying compliments to Dr.. Omer
Carmichael, Superintendent of the
Louisville, KY, schools, whom he
had previously commended, at a
press conference, for the success
of Louisville's recent school de-
segregation.
Subcommittee counsel quizzed
the witness on a series of achieve
ment tests to show Negro pupils
inferior to whites in aptitude. Out
of 1880 pupils in the predominant
ly white schools, he said, $50 at
tanned a 18th grade level in these
tests, while out of 1895 pupils
tested in the predominantly col
ored schools, % achieved that
grade.
In an arithmetic test, 26.7 per
cent of the students in predomi-
nantly white schools achieved a
10th through the 18th grade level,
while only O.8 per cent of the pu-
pills in the predominantly colored
schools attained that grade.
1t was the subcommittee pur
pose to question whether, such
! wide disparity in educational capa-
bilities, it was "sound educational
practice" for white and Negro stu
| dents to be "herded" together in
the same classes.
Many Families Move
1t was also suggested that, as
result of racial Indignation ir
the d. C. schools, many white fam
lilies had moved to Maryland ant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
"YMcA Time" On
The Air Weekly

Parish Street Branch YMCA is
currently presenting a weekly 15-
minute radio program each Satur-
day afternoon over radio station
WOKJ. "YMCA TINE" has been
designed to serve as a community
reflector, in that several major
types of programs will be fea-
tured; namely: program inter-
probation series which is meant to
give the public greater insight
into the Young Mems Christian
Association, how it operates, some
thing of its detectives, and how it
expects to accomplish them. En-
tertainment and public service
presentations will also be featured
in these Saturday programs.
The program has been on the air
since August IL; and. during the
period which has elapsed, the pro-
grams have featured the staff and
membership personnel of the
YMCA, top leaders OF the current
U. G. F. drive, Echoes from
YMCA Summer Camp" and, most
recently, an ensemble from the
Lanier High School Chorus.
Several cards and letters have
been received in the YMCA office
from listeners in the radio audi
ence, expressing varied opinions
concerning these programs. The
general public is asked to tune in
and hear these programs each Sat
urday at 2:45 to 800 pm.
Whatever the reaction, the YMCA
appreciates knowing the response
to the programs, and invites any
person to write, call, or come in
and express his impressions of the
presentations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
White urse...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
years and is currently serving as
State Midwife Consultant.
DR.. Coggins said the two were
joined at lunch by another white
nurse. She said that on Sept. 6
the Madison County Commission
sent a letter to the State Board OF
Health asking that she be relieved
of her duties at once after severa
townspeople complained.
DR.. Wilson T. Sowder, Florida
State Health Officer, said he is
"giving the matter very earnest
consideration" He added he would
"be glad" to confer with the Coun-
tv Commission on the matter.
Sowder pointed OH that health
officers are employed by the Coun-
tv Commissions with the approval
of the State Board of Health and
"the same procedure should be re-
auired in firing one"
Mrs. Coggins, a native of Tam
pa, Fla, and the mother of three
children, said she had no intention
of resigning her position and add
ed she would fight the move to
fire her through her attorney, Rae
burn C. Horne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

We all have to buy new clothing
once in a while for different men,
bers of our family. The first
thought is who shall l buy them
from. The average person has a
good idea of what they want. but
most of all they want to trade with
q firm that has reputation OF
fair dealing and that handles
quality merchandise of the latest
styles. Then too, most people don't
want to lay out all the cash at one
time. r. C. Brown, 101 East Capitol
Street. is the place for them to
come. We have tens of thousands
of satisfied customers that we have
served for the past years. Our
growth and progress we owe to
them. As always we are aware OF
our responsibility to our custom
ers. Our leadership is the result
of consistent vigilance in maintain
ing the highest standard of quality
in our merchandise along with the
easiest terms and friendliest. most
c;.,rteous service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Indignation 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Columbia School Board and former
business executive. They were de-
signed to elicit answers that would
show that Negro pupils are more
backward than white children and
that Washington's model integra-
ton system was a failure" from
the start.
Juvenile delinquency was never
mentioned in the initial phase Of
the investigation.
William Gerber, subcommittee
counsel, cited ratings intended to
prove that Negro students are far
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29
Saw Jobs
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueu from age OHcJ
semi-annual report to the Guaranty
Board of Directors last week. He
cited the growing number of new
plants and the tremendous indus
trial expansion in the state as the
chief reasons for his optimism.
The insurance executive stated
that both races are leaving the
farms and many Negroes probably
will continue to go north. The time
will soon come, however, when in
dustrial manpower needs will be-
come a matter of concern in many
parts of the state, he insisted.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

Negroes.
The campus of the college was
the scene of demonstrations last
week when crowds prevented two
Negro students from entering the
college.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-29

Announcing
Evening and Saturday Program
JACKSON STATE COLLEGE
Jackson, Mississippi
Saturday Classes
First September 49, 1856 ,s; January 2s 1887
Evening Classes
First October A. 1856 January 81, 1857
Second Term February T. 1857 May Is, 1857
Teacher Education
Liberal Arts Education
Registration for Saturday Glasses
Saturday, September Observation-Disclosures
Registration forE Evening Classes
Thursday October 6 TO m.
College credit and non-credit courses
are available i'm the following areas:
MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCE
General College Mathematics Introduction to
Mathematics or Teachers History
Sociology
EDUCATION Geography
Psychology Government
n 1o r.: MUSIC
of Teaching Applied Music
Philosophy of Education of Music
N"fauuAte Nfedi') Music Fundamentals
Principles of Education and
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL
N"i""'e Nfeu'' EDUCATION
LANGUAGE ARTS Heal
atiOn
English Composition
Literature
Speech Arts
Foreign Languages
Courses will be offered in Teacher Ed
ucatiOn and Liberal Arts Education upon
the demands of ten or more applicants.
For further information, Evening
and Saturday Division, Jackson State College, Jackson
Mississippi Phone: 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL.. SEE Key blvd. across Key
Bridge--Liv. rm. bedrm.. kit, d.
nette. bath, closets; newly painted
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA = SIS
10 $50 so Call TIE 5000 be-
tween 10 am and . pm
ROSSLYN AREA bedrms.. liv.
rm,, kit, oath; conv. bus, stores;
ADULTS; 500. Call ia. 2-436S.
ARL. 1870 n. QUINN. across Key and
Memorial Bridges. II -bedrm. apt, /;
$40 incl utils. Rec Mgr. Apt |.
ARLINGTON NEAR PENTAGON--
Family apis and hotel rooms Day
or week Free parkir ia. 2-3343
ARL. --Bedrm.. liv. rm.. din, kit.
bath; above avg utils,, except elec. /,
COW; SOS ia. 7-5443, ia. 2-ls90.
BEVERLY PARK GARDENS-l bed
rm liV gul.. kitchen and bath: SS5
plus electricity near complete shop
ping center o min to Pentagon.
20 min. to WASHINGTON. TIE 6-5334
ARL. - New duplex, newly furn !
LARGE closets. clOse-in N. Arl.: cony.
to al Govt Offices ideal for fam
fly or 8 to ! girls; $50 mo. ca. for
4. incl utiIS IKE, S-5lSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ROOMS FuRkIsHED--k.W.
tConfinuedl
$3.50 WEEK

GORDON HOTEL
IBi6 18th ST. W. downtcxn: singles
and doubles: daily and weekly rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

AIR CONDITIONED
129 YUMA ST. Sc, Congress Hts
area--Modern, lge, 2-bedrm. apt.
completely equipped kitchen, $40 80
mo. To inspect, see MR.. BAYS, Apt.
204, at los Atlantic ST., or call MR..
DUVALL, DI, 7-64OO weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ALL UTILs, FURNISHED, 1918 Que

ALL UTILs. FURNISHED, 1918 Que
st. SEE rms. din, kit, bath:
S75 mo. To be redecorated. In
spect or call co. 5-6222.
5. T.. near Coral Hills Beaut. q
bedrm. apt: apt. bldg. ReAS. Chill
dren acc. JU. S-5330, LII. l-Ul35.
1900 BLOCK NEW JERSEY AVE.
NV rms. and bath; auto. heat.
SO. NO. LOOPS,
1915 CALVERT ST. N.w.--3 rms,
kit, bath; $500. incl. heat.
323l u ST. Sc rooms, kit.
bath; sos, incl. all utils.
1914 North Capitol st.---5 rms.
kit. bath: $3.50, incl. heat.
ga 10th st. s.w.--2 rms, kit
.fAYMoND R. RUPERT, ST. s-s4s4
SEE THESE FIRST
One and two bedrooms. large
bright. almost new building. Resi-
dent MGR, Apt. l04. will show.
200 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
tout Nichols ave. to Atlantic, left
to 4th, right to Chesapeake, left to
apt Inspect, then come to ONCE
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1928 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
1916 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Lge. studio apt. $50 so.
Lee. 1-bedrn. apt, $3.50.
A lie Is. al IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

COLORED
907 EUCLID ST. NV.
Mr.. Sherman ave, modern lse. one
bedrm. apt S67. so mo.
525 sth ST, NE.
NJ: H. st. Modern s-rm: kit and
1854 QUEEN ST. NE.
Trinidad section. Lee, ne-bedrm.
apt, rear porch. $685. mo.
1924 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
Mr.. East Capitol st. New apt. bldg
Lge. one-bedrm. apt. $40 SO mo. To
inspect call At 1900 Independence
ave, Apt. l02.
1900 Attn ST. NE.
Nr. r l. ave. Lee. 2-rm, kit. and
bath apt: rear porch S62 50 mo.
236 i4th ST. Sc.
Convenient section Modern one
bedrm. ant. S67 80 mo.
1921 A ST NE.
Nr East Capitol 81 Lee 2-rm, kit
and bath apt. $50 so mo-
CALL Mr. DUVAI.L, DI. 7-B400
"EEXrrAU0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
APIS. FURN.-MD. tcons.i

COIMAR MANOR - Living room,
bedroom. kitchen, private bath ana
entrance: utilities included; $40.
36l2 3qth ave. WA. 7-32l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
MIseEL. SALE Cont

LADIEs--oNE-OF-A-KIND CLOTH
COATS AND SUITS: DESIGNERS
SAMPLES. ALSO LEATHER COATS
AND FUR-TRIMMED CASHMERE
swEA TIERS ALL BEING SOLD At A
FRACTION OF COST. 1T WILL PAY
YOU TO SHOP US FIRST. BAsKIN.
COR stn AND q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
All oRANGE ST. Sc.

(NEAR BOILING FIELD
Extra-lge., newly dec. l-bedrm
apt. in this fine conv. bldg. at only
$6g.50 no., incl. all utils. To inspect,
see manager at 242 Portland St.
Apt. ..
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
l420 X ST. NV. Elk. 3-1sl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ROOMS FURNIsHEp--N.E.

$50 r. /. AVE, Apt. 3--Sp0tless sgl.
rm. run. water, refgr. IN rm bus
at door IS wk. free parking; mus.
see TO apprec. AID. 26lnl
COLORED-NICELY FURN RM.;
reasonable, will accept child. Ii
6-0l44
COL0RED-LGE. RM., partly furn ];
cooking privils.; mr. Union sta.
$50 mo. $3.50 wk. ..23 Z s.
ne and ~ Eve 81. ne. See IRENE
DUKES, 232 E st ne, OF phone Ii.
4-pl44
COLORED OR WHITE-Nice furn.
rm. near bath Near tranSp. Reas.
Woodbridge Du 7-4979
COLORED--NICE SIZE ROOM, near
bath semipYt kitchen and porch on
same floor. co. 5-4a79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
DOMINION ARMS
ARLINGTON TOWERS

AZ !. 80, sesfss, 70. O ei,iinsi.en Only :
conditioned fwitchboarf serves AID
sneppina center on prem ttef. IN
ciere!et from $50 oeefw from
81 ~ 90 and isxgflogf cen thoVfsa
from t2iO. Cal IA. $4,000 Tor IN
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
WARRINGTON cIRCIE. aei5 iopp.

GNU Hosp. l.--sgle., 81: lge, hskR
= windows. SID Ex 3.4359 ewes.
MAR 1at AND KENNEDY NV
Modern duplex apt. : rooms, kiteh-
IN dinette. bath and shower nice
y furnished, Ss7 SO. CO. 5-4047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

rent man. 10 a-3lQt fVFt
BEsIRE quiet rennea perscn Tor
corr Portable room. home atmot.
feas Wo. 6-2pi5 after 8 . m
KEfVITG ENTRANcEi--Lgs. furn.
IN. snare bath vith one Free
iarsgs o0ed transp wo e-alt0
foT5 fSfh ST. N.W'--Gen,lenan.
ssmiprivats cath; $40 moEih. 10
s.sz9e-.,.-w--.-.---,-----.----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
AND NEW HAMPSHIRE

! AVE, NV bedrms, nv. rfn., klt.
pvt. bath; good transp. RA. 3-4SU1.
1891 PARK ROAD N.W.--Liv, rn.,
bath: adults, S64 30. RA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAW McCulloch sales sery.
ice rental, $40 a day iRAVELY
OF WASHINGTON 10 4-7507
CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOLS 4 EQUIP CO. ~ 5000
RENTAL SHOP-Roll-a- way beds
baby furniture wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds tape recorders folding
chairs and tables. coat racks,
Blankets. other items Reliable free
delivery DAY or night SERVICE
RENTALS CO. ~ S-12S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

261O GARFIELD ST, NV, Just Of
Connecticut ave. bus stop block
from Sheraton-Pa Hotel--Suit-
able for . or 3 adults and ready
10 move into completely furnished
apt: even TO linens and table
ware LUTHER L. MILLER, EN-
p,uE- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

BEAUTIFULLY FURN.. newly dec
rruGnd-fir aps Nv rm bedrm
kit and 6ath IN Semidet hrk house
WITH iEe garden M PARK Sgj Ell
utils 100 WEBSTER 3, ne or Ha.
uaii ave. Cal tx. 3.7s45 or Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

NM rms nf. walter Reed
In Silver spring gentlemen pre-.
ferred sood transp PA G-S244
fgel MISSOURI Avn. NV. Apt 4
Elderly Jewish lady, LIVING alone
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

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