davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
THOMAS L. STOKES
The Spirit of Freedom
Passive Resistance of Gondhi in India and
Hunqorions Traced to Thoreou in u. S.

sistance on a grand scale
closest to our times is, of
course, that in India a few
years ago that was carried out
under the leadership of the
man whom millions of his
followers came to call Mahat-
ma Gandhi. Thus India even
tually won her independence
as a nation. not by arms, not
by bloodshed. but by the meek
ness of folded hands. So that
we were reminded of saying
by another teacher so long.
long ago: "The meek shall in
herit the earth"
Whence came Mahatma
Gandhi's idea?
He revealed that himself.
1t came from his reading as
young man when he was in
South Africa.
What was he reading?
One of our great writers,
one of the greatest in the
opinion of some, who died in
1862.
He was Henry David Tho
reau, the naturalist and phi
losopher in the New England
circle that revolved about
Ralph Waldo Emerson. His
own passive resistance was of
only short duration-one night
in Concord jail for refusing to
pay a poll tax to govern
ment that permitted human
slavery, which was Negro
slavery then existing in the
South. Thoreau was an aboli-
zionist and died midway of
the Civil War that ended
slavery in our Nation.
Though his act of protest
was a brief drama. out of his
experience came the essay
Civil DiSobedience" - which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Smile Halls
.Doria Hearing
For Two Hours

NEW YORK, Nov. II (R.-
A witness smile while answer
ing a question involving the COLI
lision of the liners Andrea
Doria and Stockholm caused a
two-hour interruption yesterday
during a Federal pre-trial hear
ing into the crash.
Peter L. Larsen, 26-year-old
Danish helmsmen Of the Swed-
ish liner Stockholm, had testi-
fled his attention wandered from
his steering before his ship and
the Doria collided.
Mr.. Larsen said, however. he
kept the course within one or
two degrees"
Eugene Underwood, counsel
for the Italian line, which oper-
ated the Inflated Doria, asked
Mr.. Larsen: IF your attention
was wandering, how do you
know that?"
Smiling, Mr.. Larsen answered.
E''I was also looking at the COM
pass occasionally"
Mr.. Underwood took the Wit
ness to task, saying that smiling
affected a witness credibility.
Charles S. Haight, counsel for
the Swedish Line, accused Mr..
Underwood of haraSsing tactics.
The hearing was recessed until
Federal Judge Irving r. Kauf-
man quieted opposing counsel.
The Doria sank after the crash
last July rs off Nantucket. Fifty
lives were lost. The hearing in
wolves some $40 million in dam.
age suits.
Cross-examined by a lawyer
for cargo shippers. Mr.. Larsen
was asked if he had ever been
convicted of a crime or spent
time in jail.
mo reason why I should an
ISwer that" Mr.. Larsen replied
through an interpreter.
The relevancy Of the question
will be ruled on later by Judge
Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Increase Of U. S. Prestige
Seen in Action on Suez

Two long time observers of the
Middle East scene agreed here
last night that the United States
has gained prestige throughout
most of the world. including the
troubled area itself, by its action
of the past two weeks in trying
to help settle the Suez dispute.
John r. Beal, diplomatic cor
respondent for Time magazine,
and William Sands, director of
publications at the Middle East
Institute and editor of the Mid
die East Journal, pointed to two
moves in particular as boosters
of American prestige:
The United States decision to
"abhor" the use of force on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

II was only a few days ago
that our people watched so
hopefully as the people of Hun
gary rose against their Soviet
masters.
Now we are getting the
story of the ruthless cruelty
with which Soviet tanks and
machine-gunners moved in to
crush that self Liberation move
ment. In our newspapers and
over the radio and television
comes the CHASTITY saga of once
lovely Budapest.
We have a feeling Of frus-
tration and helplessneSs.
But now comes evidence that
the spirit of freedom can sur
vive the behemoth of armed
might and can find other
means of expressing itself and
exerting its power. even though
the Hungarian people were
seemingly overcome and unable
to fight back.
They are fighting back still
through passive resistance
in the form of a mass refusal
to work, a general strike. That
confoundS the Soviet COM
miSsars as it paralyzes the eco
nomic system which they SUI
pervise. For they can do moth
ing about it.
Frustrated as we feel about
helping Hungary, we can yet
take some comfort in the
knowledge that the idea of
passive resistance can be
traced back to one of our own.
one who died nearly a century
ago. Thus we can feel some
kinship with Hungary through
this link; and we can actually
aid her passive resistance by
sustaining her people with food
and other necessities.
The model for passive re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
FotoI Jet Crush Rips
200 Feet of Truck

Ell TORO, Calf, Nov. II ~
A Marine fighter pilot was killed
yesterday in a crash that ripped
up 200 feet Of railroad track,
hating train traffic between Los
Angeles and San Diego for -four
hours.
Second 1t. Danny c. Clemens.
"a. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Clemens. Grand Prairie. Tex,
was killed when his jet plane
snagged a power line and crashed
at the edge Of II roro Marine
AIR Base as he was coming in foT
a landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

could be detrimental to man.
agement of the school. The
school board agreed.
Judge Noe, who like four men,
berS of the school board is bald
ing, declared:
Respect for constituted au-
thority is a lesson that should
be appropriately taught in the
classroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

department. director al Cile Onl-
versity of North Carolina, sale
the ideal staff would be made uI
of three groups.
These would be, he said. gradu-
ateS of journalism schools. grad
yates of colleges of arts and SCI
ences, and newspapermen with
experience but little or no formal
education.
Programs Told at Panel
He spoke in the panel discus
sion of personnel problems of the
average newspaper. Taking part
were I. William Hill of The
Washington Star; Turner Cat
ledge. New York Times; Frank
Eyerly, De Moines Register and
Tribune; Howard Taylor, San
Diego Union: Russell H. Reeves,
Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Nor
man E. Isaccs, Louisville Times.
They told of training pro-
grams utilized for reporters,
copy desk men and other edi-
torial personnel on their papers.
Mr.. Luxon said that three of
every five graduates of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Uni
versity of North Carolina jour-
nalism schools, not entering the
armed forces, went to work for
newspapers or press associations
In the last five years.
1.-THE remaining 40 per cent, "
he said. "have gone into gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Food Drug Speaker

How the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration ferrets out fraudu-
lent products will be described
by DR.. Kenneth L. Milstead OF
the agency before the Young
People Of Temple Sinai at 8.l5
pm. tomorrow. The meeting
viii be held at the Friends
Meeting House, 2il Florida ave-
NJ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

over rights from Yugoslavia,
Greece, Turkey or Iran.
The most probable route for
such an airlift to the Middle
East available to the Russians
would be more than 1000 miles.
1T would run from Kubishev,
400 miles east of Stalingrad
across the Caspian Sea and over
Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and
Jordan. While it is felt Iran
would refuse permission to fly
Iover. that country would be in
no position to stop flights. In
fact, the Soviets repeatedly al
READY have flown. over Iran in
delivering jet fighters to Syria.
! While it is believed that the
ISoviets were running a bluff
with the offer Of volunteers, in
ltelligence reports indicate it was
completely successful and that
Soviet prestige among the Arabs
has risen sharply.
4 While there is some gratitude
among the Arabs because OF
Americas peace-making efforts
Russia's offer to use force tc
throw out the invaders" has
made a far greater impression
mot only in the Middle East but
also in French Morocco anc
among some Moslems in PAX.
iistan and India, reports show.
In the United States return
to more normal operations, AID.
miral Arleigh A. Burke, chief OF
naval operations, wired fleet
commanders to congratulate
them on making "deployments
without advance notice, without
delay, and without difficulty ano
confusion"
Warships Appear Ready
He ended his message with a
traditional "Well done" a term
which would generally indicate
the readiness" moves by the
warships had been complete.
The Air Forces strategic
bombing force also returned to
I what was described as more
normal operations" which were
suspended at the time the Mid
die East crisis erupted.
I'VE are still in a state-of-
readiness alert" a spokesman
said, land the crews can be
called at a moments notice,
but the operations have returned
to a more normal basis"
! Multi-aircraft training opera
tons of squadron size were tenn
porarily suspended at the time
of the crisis so that the big
B-52 and B-36 intercontinental
bomberS would be in a position
Ito take of Immediately il
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

25th annual convention of the
National Reclamation Associa-
ton last night.
1t was by way of a reply to
a speech made earlier by Repre-
sentative ASpinall, Democrat of
Colorado. Mr.. Seaton said Mr..
Aspinall's speech contained a
strong suggestion that Demo-
Gratis would support proposals
for such authorities.
Praises iva
Mr.. Aspinall is chairman of
the House Subcommittee on r.
rigation and Reclamation. He
praised the Tennessee Valley
Authority and said political
overtones now appear to make
impossible a basin-wide author
ity anywhere else"
Mr.. Seaton said the Eisen-
hover administration plans to
go ahead with its partnership
power policy and will submit leg
islation on new partnership prof.
ects to the next Congress.
In discussing the partnership
concept as contrasted to total
Federal development. Mr.. Sea-
ton also pointed out the Federal
Power Commission issues licenses
for private power projects only
for 50-year periods.
AT the end of that time" he
said. "the Government can. and
should. take a new look. II a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
&c Unit Logs OFF l65

TIFFIN. Ohio. Nov. II R.-
General Electric Co. YESTERDAY
laid Of les Of its 965 employees
at its small motor plant here
beNause Of what It said was a
drf, in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Soviet Transport Lack
Seen Bar to Volunteers
By JOHN A. GILES

Russia apparently running bluff offered 900
volunteers to Egypt because lack of transportation made
virtually impossible to get them there Air Force said
today.
normal operations in the light relaxation Middle East ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Variety Of Trained Men
Held Vital to Newspaper

PHILADELPHIA, Nov II t49-A journalism professor told
the Associated Press Managing Editors Association yesterday
the best working staff includes variety
personnel.
cludes fourday session today Norva NJ Lxon journalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Seoton Stotes Opposition
To TVA-Like Projects

SALT LAKE CITY Nov. II 41.-Secretary Interior
Seaton vaeywide basn-wide au-
thorites for water development
so long Secretary of the Department it will
never attempt to impose basnwde valley authority
section Of the country he told the banquet at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO, apt -siZed upright, London
made, very good condition. Needs
tuning. SOB or best offer. WE 81
3biu. -l5
PIANOS-complete selection OF re-
conditioned grands, SteinWay.
Baldwin, Knabe, KimbRll. Hamil-
ton, and others; $685. up CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS G ST. NV.
Dl. 9-S164. IA
PIANOS Used, small. modern
erands, Sl96, S245. S2g5. ST s.
f300. PIANO MART. 1918 eth
ST, NV. dust above the library
RADIO, PhIlco console: walnut din.
rm, set, baby crib, lge. mahog. office
desk: sew. odd chairs, rugs, glass.
china. ia. 6-3S5g. -l2
REFRIGERATOR, Hotpoint; 500 or
best offer. ST 3-0027 after pm.
REFRIGERATORS-Used, SO so up
guaranteed: deliv.; lge. stock. ACME
STOVE. l0ll 9TH NV, MA. S-S952
REFRlGERATORS. used, refinished,
rebuilt; some guar. a year; $685.
up, FREDERICK INC, 1905 14th
st, ia. $4,000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so. electric,
gas: guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES,
33l Ga. ave. NV, DE. 2-556B.
REFRIGERATORS So DOWN
Headquarters for better grade used
refgr. Some with croSs-top freezer
and 2-year guar. UNIVERSAL CO
500 Upshur st. NV, TU. 2-SSSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID
after , pm, DU 5-4O35. ~
Mr.. WALTER REED - Attrac.. 3
rms, kit. bath, utilS.. cow shops,
transp.. 2-3 adults. HE. 4-g543
lie
25OI QUE ST. N.W.-Studio apt. in
mod. apt. bldg. Refer. and grill for
light cooking. Parking space, avail,
MI iiTi'' PIILAsANr sECTIoS-Lse. rm.,
Closet eos neTly S dee I'VE wGl ed 5Grn se
500, TU. s-ol6ss.. ''O N00'o ia 70
NICELY FURNISHED EFFICIENCiES
Utilities. linens. Sl2-Sl5 week.
1874 Vermont ave. NV CO. 5-5004,
25Is 18th ST. NV. at Columbia . I'd.
sid, anS ,a: oedrm., aptsi $50 an ana
DUPONT CIR. embassy row-Bed
rm. lily. nm. comb: kit, bath: air
cooled; utils.: $3.50. DU. 7-6704.
s11I NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
y rms, Kit, 2 baths, utilS. incl.
f RH. e-5 e otransp. and shopping pg
Mr.. GA. AND SHERIDAN wv
rm, bsmt' apt, pvt: entr. and drive
way $40 RIA. 3-46o5' RIA. 6-3!l4,
GOOD SEE. loo; 1-rm. complete KIT Z
p rlie Pata ad,5 Itils it, PVT sntr. en-
G:3 GALLATIN ST. N.W.GBedrm.
kit. cncl porch. next bath: conv.
tfansp;; o23 Gallatin st. NV RA,
GEoRGETowN. 1857 s1st st. NV.
Apt; BLDG bedrm., suitable for
:, CALL AID. 1890 after p m,
10th AND QUE SITS. N.w.-Attrac.
spae; lily, nm, bedrm., kit. bath;
lease required. oil. 5-73Sf. ID
3 RMS. KITCHEN and bath: air
G 6 n en- > oAABB'y 1876 l7th St
a5I5 Iitb ST. N.w.-oood place !,
nicely furn, bedrm.. liv. rm., Kit,
bath: clean, CONT: conven. loca.
ton; low rent. AID. 4-l635. Id
2 ROOMS, kit, pvt bath, $3.50: l
room, kit, PVT. bath, front porch,
SOB mo-; utils. incl. AID. 4-,2974.
2 RMS, y bath. furnished; Sl5
We weekly; 1852 Columbia I'd. NV
GEoRGHTOwN. 1882 31st st. NV,
APT, 5,-l bedrm., liv. rm. kit,
foyer bath; accom-. or 3; rent
MEAN LIBRARY H n POI OF CONGRESS-
1 3edrm., liv.. nm, kit, bath nicely
M Iqfhi p E,S a ~ 60, non. IA
n v. Newly decor. :! rms. kit and
bath; small child accept. so.
SIT rms. bath; by week or no n
children; Day calls. d 1-6il4
VIC. WALTER REED-Clean. nicely
iurn. liv nm. bedrm., kit. .Ginette
bath. porch: utils.: cple. only $50
49, s.: 1 BifiGpTfsMoRE ST. N.w.-Efiic.
edinette, XII, bath newly "y- decor.
APT. HUNTiNG MADE EAsY.-Ex-
Gel. selections, all parts D. c..
shown free: no fee: save time
( Call MANDEL. AID. 1880 -l3
{ CONN. ANE.-CALVERT ST. - JUS
redec. modern l-bedrm apt; utils
linens. maid service. Pvt entrance
Cple, only, 1890 pm. 2G33 Wood.
/ Icy pl nv; SII5 Ia
1911 NEWTON ST. N.w.-2-rm. anr
( :3-rm. apis, furn., utils. incl, Ma!
be seen. or call after 6:30 pm.
1891 R. I. AVE. N.w.-Attrac. liv
I'm bedrm, kit. bath, $50 Lge
bed-liv. nm. SO Wk. RE. 7-274S
ATTRAC. Tv APIS. sI4 wk.. up
Also hskpg rms, reas llol 18th st
NV, VANNES HOTEL, ID T-7SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
FURNITURE
TO 500

OUR OPERATION IS PRIMARILY
AN OUTLET STORE AND WE SPE.
CIALtZE IN CLOSE-OUTS. FAC.
TORY SAMPLES. WAREHOUSE
STOCKS AND FLOOR SAMPI ES
ALL FURNITURE IS NEW. IN Elk.
iCELLENT CONDITION, BUT SOLL
AS Is ITEMS ARE LIMITED AMI
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
e1xj4 broadloom rugs. 50 95; Az
summer rugs. S495: 6Xa cotton
broadloom rugs. SD. a5: lined oal
plaStic-top END tables. S7.95. moderr
Preside chairs, S:1I 20; modern lamps
in black or lime. Sj9j; a fruitwooc
lamp table, Sl3 O5, large size rocE
maple cocktail table. S1995: studio
c9ucneS Si9a3; maple bookshelf
stand with chair. Sl695: mahogany
bachelors. S4995. modern loung,
chair. foam cushions. $685.: hide.
sway sofa bed with mattress. Law.
Son-style. dark-green upholstery
1898; modern chest OF drawers
sllvergrav finish. SIS: liter lamr
table So % solid cherry 3-pc
bedroom set consisting of Mr.. auC
Mrs. dresser, large mirror. one twin.
roTS. cit frames, $40 %: WritinG
deck p laStic tor back base Sia05
large knotty-pine corner cabinet
N,H chrome dinctte sets. CONSISTING
o. Formlca table plus chairs
SO 10 cherry expansion table witt
ieai S49.9I. Duncan Phyfe lea
liable S33 -; 3n-in maple bunS
beds complete with . mattresses
SGD %; 3O-in wrought iron t-uudie
beds with mattresses. Sig.95 ~.
IN. Hollywood beds complete. $40 qh
innersprinE mattresses, So a5. col
sprlng, >ll 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
OFFICE FURNITURE

ORGANS---Only S62j per week
nothing else 70 paw includes use
q sbinet organ in your home. PRI.
VAIE lessons popular or classical
Lesson material furnished Your
choice ot accredited teachers
KITES. 1910 q 81. NV RE =
PIANOS, used sreinway erands for
sale or rent Phone Nj Sattprly.
81 $4,000 JORDAN S. corner
ttil and G sis. nv III
PIANO, used full keyboard console.
type instruments In very RoOd con e
diti0n 500 Pay 500 down JOR.
PEdns ST f'r :s'G,o 5a'h ana O f's
PIANO, mahCpany spinet yrs. old
new condition made ~ Everett
Sta3 CAMPBELL Music co
los q st. NV, ID 5.sIBl IL
rIANO, tecondiiioned APT upright
mahogany $3.50 CAMPBELL /.
MUSIC co. IiOS @ st, Nv bi
PiANOs-Army. Navy, Air Force
and Marine personnel; Government
and District employees can save
real money on all kinds OF in
strumcntS at the PIANO MART.
1918 Ith 81. NV over 100 spin
cts, consoles and uprights 10 choose
from 81 $4,000 PIANO MART,
hilary ' & op FS f fai3 s0'y syh tar
PIANO. Weaver spinet, fun key
board used very little. $500.
KITS, 1880 q At. NV, RE r
G"i2 Ia
PIANOS - Special purchase, fine
quality; Spinet pianos: SiB5. reg
500. quantity limited KITS
$50 q IT nv. RE 1-G91". Ia
PIANOS.--Only SOB per week
'nothng else 10 nyl includes use
OF piano IN your home PRIVATE
Lessons popular or riaSSical1 les
son material furnished Your
choice OF accredited teachers.
Ki1,rS'S 1890 q st. NV, RE =
G212 Ia
PIANOS Choice NJ spinet and small
grand apt sizn; also medium
sized upright HARRY = JONES
llio 18th at. SECURITY sToR-
ACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
REFRIGERATORS
S25 UP
Gas -EIeCtrlc
ri pTI1NIRJNTi CTTpr

1dS -ElCNllAN
ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
22l5 Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 4-007S
REFGR.. Westinghouse, in good
cond $40, EN-. 2-@970, -13
ROCKER, foam rubber platform
with ottoman: TV chair, II
Philco teleYiSion, mahog. console
z end tables and ! telev. table
liv. rm. carpet, and din. rm rug
pictures. win sell all sep or TO.
gether. Very reasonable. Call TIE
6-5234 any evening after g pm.
ROLLER SKATES. shoe type, new
Slz" i. EN- $3.50 -
RUGS. 9--9xl2, oriental desigr
rugs, brand new, never used
Value. So Sacrificing for $50
ORIENT AL RUG MART, 1906 c
ST NV Me S-n4l6.
RUGS matching Sxl0 fiber anc
> matching throw rugs very gooc
cond.; gray. HU 3-3377. u"
Oriental. all sizes
reduced prices, CASSABIAN 320i
o St at Wis ave ---l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Stone Work-Flagstone

STONE; FLAGSToNE AND CEMENT,
Specializing IN walls. patios. steps,
walks etc. free est. Call JERRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSFOUT

We are closing out entire stock OF
new and fully guaranteed 1885, 1856
GE. Frigidaire. Kelvinetor, Gibson,
CrOsley and Philco refri9erators All
sizes in stock. No reasonable offer
STANDARD TIRE & BATTERY CO.
10th and H SITS. NE Open Ewes
Til O. IL 3-lnSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES
AIR INDUSTRY

NEEDS PILOTS MECHANICS
LEARN HOW YOU CAN QUALIFY
TEACH AIR INSTITUTE. NATL
AIRPORT HI D c.. Elk 3-0uG3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHEp-h.W.

orr 10th. near woodner-Atusc
bsmt. room for gentleman pvt bath
and ent! 500 AID 4-9Sia
DUPONT CIRCLE Beautiful. new
~ decorated I'm. semiDyt. bath
irEnSp Men AID i-STi.S Is
2l0S PENNA. AVE. N.W.--S3u mo.
shower. Me. $500. ST 3-s54G
2i60 10Th ST. N.W.-G!ilbert Ho,el
ana houses have an accommodation
f0r every taste anC pockPtb0o.
daily maid service, some ans. With
free .l-in nv; 44-hr sWitchbd /:
some PVT. baths avail rates s. 50
up weekly Call co 5-s3SI.
3-1474 JOIN friendly Young crowd
Of BOYS and girls; bowling. dancing
chestra. laundry, ~. switchboard;
rooms 50 10 SO a month, ii"
BLDRM, lst floor. private bath and
shower air-cond. IKE. 7-o4sT.
1883 10th ST. Nv Businessw ON
furn., mod baths NO s-9l@H
DUP. CIR. - Twin dble. pvt bath.
roof garden, reis- hot plate. $40
Is33 18Th ST NV EN- j-%!2.:
1900 BLOCK 18th ST. nr. Irving
III aEiy ri ~ i9f Wei iaFn.' 81 o"
CLEAN. beautifully iurn slerpine
room for emul woman. rent reas
Excel tranSp. and neiRhborhoud.
pvt Christian home so" 18th ST.
OPP 'iF b T1i'l'I' Plaza 1910 Ia.h
Also sale, $50 XII. prfvi!. iii
SINGLE RIM, - So dblr rim
wkly cont INV. 1908 HOBART 49,
nv mr. Mt. Pleasant. no 2-gGl2.
ROOM HUNTING See us. 8 houses
I3Ia 18th ST, NV, Just on Conn.
ave. Walking dist to Govt bldss.
Sgle. and dble. rms no, 2-4s53,
seI sTH ST. Nw.-clean, auiqt
h T. and sleeping rms hot ana
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
Half blk of 10Th st. nice rm, with
Semipyt. bath; in pvt, home RA
THE SHERMAN-Apt. sos, 18th and
!, sts. studio I'm, IN, kit priv; empl
1854 EUCLID ST.--Apt ia5; attrac
Eanp gentleman Adj bath. cont
co. 5-9i2i. III
N RETIRED PHYSICIANS HOME
Nerl nice, quiet. coy rm genie.
man: refs reaS PA G-"uSS II
NICELY FURN. BEDRM in NV. sec
ton Will also board reaS Call
NO 1-4l32 liz
8? 4 DAY per person: llol l1,h u "
Attr sRle and Ghle rms, IS wk
up vANNES HOTEL ..DI 7-TSS>
li.9 EUCLID 81. NV u room,
kitchen semi-pvt bath, compl.
iurn only SIS mo. incl all utilS
Inspect any time or call NO. =
Bnj3
EMPLOYED MAN that wants the
tops In good room and place TO
live Space for car Apply Gln
Whittier 81 n W. RIA 3-ttBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

outstanding puppies
. months old llght biscuit color
eIJO ~ 1sOglu a-.. IS
BEDLINGTON TERRIERS, ga mos
old shots, champion line. Axe
GlrnvicV J.nBRn In
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe reg q vks.
dark fawn. black masks. champion
stock DA b-90i3 bet, 20 pm
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
APIS. FURNISHED-MD.

CHEVY CHASE--Liy rm. bedrm.
din. Kit PVT. bath M country
clubs and NH. OIL, 2-3l13 ~
SILVER SPHING---Liv. rm., bedrm..
XII din. bath; utilS incl SOS 80;
IL
TAKOMA PARK --- ! -bcdfm. utils.
iurn on bus. Couple only JU
.0un7 Ia
TAkOMA PIX. Nicely Turn. bed
rm SPIT also efllc kit and bath
apt, utils ! blk bus ~. $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
y LOU EN- ERlC r.
ANYWHERE

945.-6l 18th ST NV
Opposite Ambassador Iheaterl
open Ewes, Mon, Thurs. and Fri
BABY TENDA. Thayer baby car
r.aee: gooQ condition, reasonable
OE I-3Iu7.
BAR, plastic padded cover front. 4
:. long cost over S4vu. sci, ioI
sl"5. so S-4ITg Is
BAlH TUBS, new and used. basins,
toilets 8. lowest prices BLOCK 5.
1916 Lee hwy. IA S-HsUo
BEN. IiirWd 80. bTsfet ge. 81
Bendix -b5. sofa ted, So. roll.
asaT, : 80. AD. 4-I:iH, ST, a-S5iB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
CONN. AVE. APT BLDG

OO1N4N. I'VE. AT I bLDI.
Large liz. rm. J bedrm, din foyer,
kit, bath; all utilities. switchboard
and elevator