davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Teen Gangs Scatter as ProwI Cars
Begin Drive on TroubIe Spots

selled the officers. This filth
will only make you sick"
The small boys trotted of.
Their backyards. if they have
any, aren't much better than
this" said Pvt. Magnotti.
Teen-Ager Parking
Later in the evening Pvt.
Wrenn headed the car toward
Takoma Park playground, near
Coolidge High School.
We've been having trouble
with teen-agers parking" he
said. Five or six boys and one
girl in a car and sometimes
there's beer and liquor" he
added.
AS the prowl car pulled up to
the park entrance, it was evil
dent there was plenty Of activ-
ity. Six cars were grouped to-
gether. AS Pvt. Wrenn started
to open the door, Park police
man walked up:
Hello. I got about IL here
Metropolitan (police) asked us
to watch it here"
The Park and District police.
men ordered the teen-agers-
seven boys and four girls rang
ing in age from IA to Ito the
sixth precinct station. Two Of
the girls, one Is and one 10
were charged with parking ir
an unlighted area. Pvts. Wrenr
and Magnotti made out "379s'
on the juveniles.
THE 379 is a referral TO thu
Youth Aid Division" explained
Pvt. Wrenn. when a juvenile
gets two or three 379s. Youth
Aid calls in the parents to advis,
them Of the situation"
Four Crews Operating
During the last week the fou
crews operating two cars from
II am. to 7 pm. and two car
from Z pm. to 3 am. have mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

basis rather than as q return
on a fixed amount invested.
The case in which the utilities
commission submitted it's find
ings to the court was brought
by George Spiegel, attorney. He
challenged the original cost
basis for the rate base and
maintained that the rate base
should be figured on current
value of the property.
The case was brought in the
District Court. which threw it
out. The Court of Appeals re-
versed the District Court. The
Supreme Court declined to re-
view the case, and the Court of
Appeals sent the case back to
the District Court. The utilities
commission was then directed to
|explain its method of fare de-
termination.
Lloyd B. Harrison said that
the commissions statement up
holding the original cost basis
does not necessarily force the
commission. to use the. same
formula in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
AUTOS MAY TOP
STATE POPULATION

BALTIMORE, Urinary
land is growing at such a
rate that one day it may
wind up with more autos
than people.
The stork, it would appear,
will do we'll to shift into high
gear if he doesn't want to
get run over.
Census figures indicate
Maryland's population is
growing at the rate of 50,-
600 a year.
But the State apparently
is adding twice that many
motor vehicles each year.
A Department Of Motor
Vehicles report released yes
terday indicates the States
motor, vehicle total will
double in the next 10 years,
reaching 100000 in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

RICHMOND, Aug. IL (R.-A
Commerce Department consult
ant told Virginia legislative
study group yesterday this State
probably could arrange to take
over the Federally operated Ma
tional Airport at Washington
and a supplementary site on an
interest-free bond basis.
Our feeling is that a fair ar
rangement with the Federal Gov
eminent would be for the State
to take over the Federal invest
ment with $12.5 million of non
interest bearing bonds" James
c. Buckley told the commission
Mr.. Buckley was one of three
department officials heard by
the study group which is in
vestigating the feasibility of the
State establishing an airport au-
thority to acquire. operate and
construct airport facilities.
Louis Rothschild, Undersec-
rotary of Commerce in charge of
transportation, said the commits
sion is dealing with the fastest
growing element in the trans
portation field and one of the
fastest-growing elements of the
whole industrial complex"
Sees Jets in 1859
Mr.. Rothschild predicted con-
tinued growth in air transporta-
ton and said that in 1859, 1--WE
will have jets in the passenger
carrying field" For this reason,
he said, it is necessary that air.
port facilities be improved and
expanded. He cited also the
growth in the use of private and
industrial air transportation.
Mr.. Buckley said 1T is quite
clear there is and will continue
to be deficiency in the WASH
ington area economic base unless
there are additional airport ia
cilities." The Commerce Depart
ment officials were unanimous
in their views that an arrange
ment could be worked out for a
State airport authority if such
is created to take over National
Airport and the proposed supple
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
BY AL ALIBRANDO .

"All right. move along" Pvt.
Jim Magnotti advised a group of
teen-agers as the police car
moved up to an intersection.
Hour after hour. from 7 pm.
yesterday until 8 o'clock this
morning, he spoke the same
order. Some of the teen-agers
dispersed quickly. Others walked
away sullenly. Two or three times
Pvt. Magnotti and his partner,
Pvt. Raymond Wrenn. had TO
leave the car and repeat their
orders-more sternly.
Pvts. Magnotti and Wrenn
manned one of two cars assigned
to a special juvenile squad detail
established only week ago. The
object is TO keep teen-agers from
congregating on street corners,
drugstores, hangouts and taverns
listed by precinct police as "trou-
bic spots"
Our job sal Pvt. Wrenn, lis
to stop trouble before it starts. "
Meeting Broken Up
Soon after the tour Of duty
began. the officers spotted a con-
Rregation Of juveniles and young
adults on Seventh street S.W.
One group was in a double
parked car. The officers broke
up the meeting"
They're part Of the old
GEORGETOWN crowd" said Pvt.
Wrenn, They deserve a lot of
attention just on the basis of
their record"
The police car then headeG
down TO Maine avenue water
front area. Cruising along the
wharf, the officers spotted a half
dozen small colored boys rum
maging through garbage car
filled with decaying fish anc
crabs.
You should be home.' coun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
P. u. c. Defends Method
Of Fixing Transit Rates.

The Public Utilities Commits
sion has defended before the
District Court the way in which
it determined Capital Transit's
rate base by taking the original
cost for the purpose of fixing
fares.
The commission said the origi-
nal-cost method produces "a
factual and realistic result" 1t
stated:
1.-THE rate base determined by
us is as near to a precise measure
of a fair value of the property
for rate-making purposes as, in
our opinion, can be determined "
The commissions report of its
findings to the court was made
in connection with a 1853 case
in which a fare increase granted
the transit company was chal-
lenged.
Not Applicable Now.
Since the company's present
fare was fixed by the direction
of Congress almost a year ago
when the Capital Transit fran
chise was repealed, effective at
midnight next Tuesday, the
commissions statement to the
court has no practical applica-
ton at the present.
The question, however, arises
as to how o. Roy Chalk's new
D. c. Transit Systems rate base
might be determined.
On the basis of cost, it is
pointed out that the new COM
pany is buying the assets of
Capital Transit for $13,540.000.
But the new company is also as
Stunning an undetermined amount
of liabilities including the cost of
removal of street car tracks.
Capital Transit's rate base on
which its return was figured was
around $40 million.
Action Brought by Attorney
There is also the question of
whether the new company's fares
would be set by the same method
used for Capital Transit. The
new company may not ask an in
crease in fares for a year.
In addition, Congress directed
that if conditions warrant tbs
returns to the company should
be figured on the operating ratio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Three Polio
Cases Listed
In D. c. Area

A 15-year-old boy has been
taken to District General Hos
pital with bulbar polio, the Mont
gomery County Health Depart
ment reported.
The youth, who lives in the
1890 block of Higgins drive,
Silver Spring, was hospitalized
Tuesday. Yesterday the county
reported the polio diagnosis had
been confirmed.
The first case reported in
Montgomery County, the boy had
not had the polio vaccine shots.
Two Other Cases
Two other cases of polio were
reported yesterday. A three
year-old girl who lives in Hyatts-
vile was diagnosed as a polio
case. The girl, taken to Chill
drenS' Hospital in June, had been
given two of the vaccine shots
and suffered no paralysis.
Doctors pointed out that it is
very difficult to diagnose non
paralytic polio cases accurately
and sometimes take a lengthy
time. A number of other i'll
nesses show similar symptoms.
Termed Polio Case
Another Prince Georges
County child, a l5-month-old
boy of Southlawn. was termed a
polio case yesterday. The county
Health Department said he suf-
fered a temporary paralysis
starting last April and had not
received the vaccine innocula-
tons.
To date the Washington area
has reported only nine polio
cases this year as compared to
81 last year at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Spielberg the section intended
to continue on a basis that is
contrary to the policy of the Vir-
ginia Education Association.
The YEA is a Statewide or
ganization of white teachers and
prohibits admission of Negro
members. Its counterpart for Ne
groes is the Virginia Teachers
Association.
To Offer Amendment
DR.. Williams pointed out the
present YEA constitution does
not require members Of the vari-
Gus sections to be YEA members.
He said the directors decided
Tuesday they will offer an
amendment to the constitution
at the YEAS 1856 assembly in
Richmond october 31-November
2 covering that situation. He said
the amendment will require YEA
membership as prerequisite to
membership in a departmental
section.
Mr.. Spielberg, former acting
of speech training
with Arlington County public
schools, said more than half the
membership of the section was
present at a meeting last May
at which approval was given to
a restatement of the groups
own constitution. Their con-
stitution does not prohibit Negro
membership.
DR.. Williams said the sections
benefited by membership in the
%, 500-member YEA through an
annual appropriation, participa-
ton in the State convention and
the free printing Of section pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

~ NOAA(SA AASAs
He told a concluding session
Of the YEAS leadership confer
ence here that the YEAS board
of directors took the action at
a secret meeting Tuesday.
The president of the speech
and drama group is Martin H.
Spielberg of Arlington.
Mr.. Spielberg, who is in pri-
vate speech and hearing therapy
work. said there are five or six"
Negro members out of a total
membership of about 1875. YEA
said the total membership of the
group was 321.
Cites Units Constitution
The constitution of his group.
Mr.. Sprilberg said, states that
membership is open to "all teach
ers of speech and drama in the
schools and colleges of Virginia
and to any other persons who
may be very strongly interested
in promoting the fundamental
purposes Of the organization"
Last January. he said. his
group received a YEA directive
stating that integrated meetings
of the departments and sections
would be contrary to the policy
of the associations board.
The speech and drama groups
executive council then directed
Mr.. Spielberg to call a full meet
ing at which. he said, approval
was given to a restatement of
the membership rules.
Contrary to Policy"
DR.. Williams said the fact the
speech ard drama group had adj
mitted Negroes first came to the
attention cf the board last
October.
He said he was advised by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Plan Review Asked
On u. S. BUILDINGS
Would Force
Clearance
OfNew Sites

President Eisenhower has been
asked to order all Federal agen-
cies to clear their plans for new
construction sites in the WASH
ington area with official PLAN
ming bodies, as required by law.
The National Capital Regional
Planning Council. In a for
NAL resolution late yesterday
urged that the agencies be re-
quired to follow ''step-by-step
planning procedure" to be eStab-
lished by the National Capital
Planning Commission in collab-
Grafton with the council.
The action came after council
chairman Max S. Wehrly dis
closed he had written the White
House protesting against the
failure of some agencies to pro-
coed with their relocation plans
without first consulting the plan
ming bodies. The National Cap
ital Planning Act of 1852 requires
both the commission and the
council to review these plans.
Two Agencies Concerned
Although they were not identi-
fled, the Bureau of Standards
and the Veterans Administration
have neglected to conform to the
law in planning new buildings.
I'VE sincerely request that the
executive offices see to it that,
in the future, agencies contem-
lplating locations in outlying
areas be required to conform
with the law" in the interests of
orderly. efficient and healthful
growth of the area as a whole,
Mr.. Wehrly said.
Earlier in the afternoon, when
Veterans Administration officials
belatedly laid before the council
their plans to build new hos
pital at Rockville, the planning
body announced it would have
to delay its decision pending ade-
quate study.
A VA spokesman assured the
council the oversight resulted
from the agency's failure to real
ize Rockville lies within the re-
Igional planning area. William
Bowie of the VA construction di-
vision admitted "remiSsness.
Mr.. Wehrly shortly before had
asserted he is growing "impa-
tient with the practice of Fed
eral agencies making decisions
before consulting the commission
and council"
Sees Time for Action
1T creates a disorganized stu
ation," he said. land the time
has come to take definite action"
Council Member John R. Re-
mon, representing the District,
agreed that the 1852 law should
be strictly adhered to "in the
interests of preserving SEM
blance of order in locating Fed
eral agencies in the area"
Mr.. Ramon added somewhat
bitterly that he could see no
reason for some agencies leav-
ing the city for outlying loca- Z
ltionS.
The 500-bed VA installation is
to be located on one of two
tracts thanking the west side of
Route 240. 1t would be six or
seven stories high and would
cost about $13 million.
Mr.. Bowie asked for council
approval so construction, due to
begin after June 30. 1857, will
not be delayed. Members de-
cided. however, to appoint a
special committee to study plans
and make recommendations.
Among other actions, the
council agreed to participate in
a pollution abatement confer
ence of local area agencies some
time after mid-September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Juycees' Bouquet

STANTON, Va. Aug. II P).
Ford of Greensboro,
KY, president of the National
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will address banquet session to-
night of the Virginia Jaycees'
quarterly work conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
WuItoniun Crubfeust

The Rockville Chapter of the
Isaac Walton League will hold a
crabfeast tomorrow from Q to 6
pm at the clubhouse in Clop-
perS. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
@ @zSAIb 4plEEVD'
Over Negro Admissions
Arlington Man Heads Speech Group
Held Contrary to Member Policy

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Aug. II QP-The speech drama
section of the Virginia Education Association dissolved
by the parent organization because admitted Negroes
bers.
Dr. Robert F. Williams YEAS executive secretary yes
terday the section is mo longer in existence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

During the last week the four
crews operating two cars from
IL am. to 7 pm. and two cars
from Z pm. to 3 am. have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 1-bed.
room apartments: janitor service
laundry PRIVILEGES: downtown loca-
ton; "A, al utilities Utilities s75 to $3.50 !,
n xRG.g2-bedrm, duplex. End nr..
PVT pys,I s IdT s sSsSsl sopsd dS4os garage
ARLINGTCN@-Ai All -condisionsG; /
P Psat%i; SEQ 5% mo- E gx s.sa4s M
PENTAGoN AREA-Fsmily apart
ments and hotel rooms. Day or
week; free parking. ia. 2-3343.
Mr.. PENTAGON--Attrac. furn. apt.
t fSjIy e edaip. Oe 81, m4sz4sss and pam
small comfortable suburban home:
Falls Church area; $50 per month;
references EXCHANGED. Please give
pasndt PARTS s,s, and phone number. Box
ARIISGToN-close in. furn. or
unfurn. apis. reasonable. allowance
made for repairs. BR. S-9504a
FALLS CHURcH-close to shopping
and bus; 3-rm.. and bath apt. on
heat and water; sb5 per mo.
cali J. Il. BENoIT. Realtor. KE
S-6677: ewes. and Sun, JE. 3-114l
8
N. ALEx.--3 bedrms.. 4 or s adults
$3.50 incl. Tv and utils. min
Airport, RA. 0-b022.
n. ALEx.-Efic.. 2 adults: Ss5 incl
utils; and TV. 5 min. airport RIA
EFFICIENCY AFT. new, furnished
Clarendon: $40 mo. ia. 1882.
FALLS CHURCH AREA--Liv. I'm.
bedrm., kit. pvt. bath saraee
Rodpscha;a pvt. sntr.; adults. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

NEW APT. free and small percentsEe
to white settled couple. IN exchanEe
for maintenance and operation OF
motel. Refs. No pets, or preschool
children. JE. 2-1920. Is
ARLINGTON, close to Fort Myer OF
Hecht Co.; 3-rm. apis, $65-S1i
mo. incl. utils. IA. 7-067O. after
l2 noon.
BEDROOM. kitchenette apt. !
block from Parkington, 10 minis. u
pentaron IA 9-Rfi44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
COLORED
EFETC. APIS. $3.50
COLORED
APIS. FURNIsNED--MD.

MT. RAINIER, 1901 Both st.--3
rms. kit. bath, pvt. entr.: utils.
furn.; child accepted. IS
ais RAINIER AVE. Mt. Rainier
Bedroom. living room, kitchen and
bath. Adults only, S75, including
utilities. WA. 7-5660. IS
EVANSVILLE = bedrms,. living
dinette, kitchenette;, pvt: bath; en-
tire Ind a.; all utils. WA. 7-2S43.
s ROOMS AND BATH. ! block to
ssoi' a5rd t.. NJ. Rainier, Nd,
4i IS a ao.s ST.. MT. RAINIER, Nd.
ii bedroom apt, well furnished.
utils. incl: couple only. p
teO 57th AVE, CAPITOL HTS.
emp rs sda Hisn sI ps' plus Sn'f atIis n'
3 Ice. RMS. pvt. bath, ext. tele-
phone. all utils. turn.. linens and
kit. incl. ldry. facils., lge. cleo.
range and refsr.; avail. now. 10.
rAKooMA PARK-srLyER SPRING
. bedrms., lee. liv. rm.. sep. dining
rm., kit. and bath in duplex house;
pvt. entr.; mr.. shopping. on bus.
line: s125; ADULTS; no pets. Gall
CHEvY CHASE--Ltv. rm., bedrm..
sinstts: kitshenstts s Pvt; hath: near
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD. .5114 Logan
st. s.e--3 rooms, well furn., plenty
OF closet space. pvt entr.. all utils.;
$50 mo-; empl. cple. pref. RE.
Mr.. UNIVERSITY OF MD.-i-6ed-
rm. apt. mod. furniture, mod. bids,
everything furn., incl. utils,; $50 so.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT.
conveniently located in Takoma
Park: 2 bedrms,. Ice. liv. rm... sep.
din. rm;; mod; BLDG. pvt parking.
MT. RAINIER-women only: compl.
furn. apt. bedrm, Nv, rm.. d.
nette. kit. and bath: avail immed
through May; ref. req; sa5 mo.
TIkoMa PARK, 1909 Palmer lane
Enc. apt 9 $40. Incl utiiS, Call
500 Tend PL. N.E.--Newly decors ted
$3.50 month. RE. 6.7s4s'
AK.. PIX rms, kitchenette. bath
nicely furna terraced apt; with
pvt. entr. ,Empl. .eple, or : girls.
Utils. incl: bus at corner. EN-. g.
COLLEGE PARK bedrm.. kitch-
enette, dinette, bath: S55 adults
Bus stop at door. LacoNGA APIS.
24l2 BALTIC blvd.
FuRN; 2-rm. apt. utils; near transp,
p pafk mo. 'P g. a.c 81 ADULTS $50
TAX. PIX, mr.. walter Reed-Nicely
iurn. bedrm., liv. nm, kit. and bath
TAKOMA PARk-Liv. rm., din. rm.
kit, bedrm.. bath; SOS incl. utils.
sshS S vARNuM 81 81, g Brentwood. Nd.
--Entr. End mr.. pvt. bath, clean,
nicely fnrn. utils, furn.; $50.
Adults. WA. 7-2254.
TAK0MA--Terrace apt; lse. liv.
rn... bedrm:. dinette. kitehenette,
tiled bath, 3 lge. closets. Vic. WAL
ter Reed. $50. JU. 7-6549.
TAKoMA PARK. vie. Walter Reed
2 bedrms.. iv. din. comb. Freezer.
refer. Pvt. shower bath. Util. and
phone; $40. ALSO
BSMT. EFFIC., pvt. entr. and shower.
Utils.; newly dec; $40. Ju. 5-46sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
APIS. uNFURNlsHEp-o. c

ICOLORED-ARL., vA,--Mod. apt. II
brk. bids; B rms, bath, Turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ONE BEDROOM, near shopping, bus.
line; $50 per month.
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 Georgia Ave. JU. 9-4l34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

TIs KEARNEY ST. NE. apt. bldg
2 rms. fully equip. kit. dinette
and scr. porch, newly decor, gas
in Apt No. 2. Call WIN, ]. DAVIS,
INC. 500 H st. NV. MA. s-355G.
GaLLAUDEr MANOR, IIO1 W. VA.
AVE. N.E.-Beautifui roomy efiei-
ency apt; lse. liv. .rm.,. lit,
dinette, small bedrm. and bath with
shower; ssh no.. conven. transp.
Could be furnished II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

COLORED-APT. BLDG, near Cap
itol me- rms. kit, bath: redec.
adults; $50. EFFICIENCY 500
COLORED-I405 NEWTON ST. NV.
share bath: S55, no. 2-l6S3. --e
COLORED--62S IRVING ST. NV
-Bsmt. apt. 2 rooms, kit. show
ers. Call TU. 2-1S77. la
COLORED-0NE LARGE RIM. APT
private kitchen: utilities furnished
one child accepted. co. 6-g590
CoLoRED-sth AND TAYLOR NV
= rms, lge. kit. bath; SIS, incl
qtils. RA. 6-5022
CbLORED-7I BRYANT ST. NV
--2nd Ar: hv. rm.: 2 bedrms,
kit. and bath; $3.50. incl. utils
1909 18th st. NV, rm., kit. anc
bath: 500, incl. utils. See Janitor
RE. 7-11S1.
COLORED -7OI FARRAGUT ST
N.W.-Liv. rm.: bedrm.i kit; bath
conv. transp.: S17.50. TU. 2-7396
CoLoRED-FURN. 2 RMS, kit, anc
semi-pvt. bath: S65 mo-; children
accepted. 35IS 10th st. NV.
COLoRED-14th AND Irving SITS
siiIs iarn.: s7S. RE. 7-sis7. Ii
coLoRED-2s1s 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 3-2 bedrms., liv. rm, kit.
bath; $50 mo-: heat, hot water anc
cr sS csi hu n KlSepa pe0' ''' '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

NEAR istA AND COLUMBIA RD.--
room. iihng room. kitchen and
bath; feneed lot See MRS. Nc
CULLOUGH. 1855 Mintwood pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

MODERN-EW,
Shopping and transportation outside
your door. 2 rms. kit. -dinette. bath
Heat. h. W. incl; S63.
|oia UPSHUR ST. NV. APT. 2ot
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08


RECOMMENDED AND FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN z.
220. Nichols Ave,--BedTo Living
room combination and Kitchen;
S5l incl. util.
4n2i 3rd st.--3 rooms and bath IN
small modern BLDG; sos plus utiis.
il5O7 W st.-fPartly. furn) . bed
room apt. near school. shopping
and transportation in 4-tamtly
bldg. S7o.S3. plus util.
100 Chesapeake St,-3 rooms and
bath in Immaculate bldg. facing
park; $50 so plus utn.
32i 18th St. rooms and bath in
apt. bldg, convenient to D. G.. Gen.
eral Hospital: S6S.S5 incl. utilt
is4a Neweomb st.--3 rooms. bath.
/ and sereened-in rear porch. Excel
iently maintained Near Bolitng
Field. &72 incl. uiil,
1880 14th st.----3 rooms and bath
In new &-family bldg. IN Anacostia'
sos. Incl. utl.
GEO. s. KING CO
I21I0 Nichols Ave. Sc, LU. 4-23ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

GEORGgTowN. 1915 wis. ave.
500 mo-. utils. Turn: adults only
NEW APT. s85 per mo-: located in
white neighborhood. T St Sc. 5
Minis. from downtown: l mo. rent
N fEssf ca I. "a okklrifT rS1sl. pelie6stul
efficiency: $50 Der month. BOSS
g. PHELPS. INC, MA. $4,000. -s
i0a3 KANSAS AVE. - One-bedrm
apt; S47.50: tenant pays heat
light and sas: tenant in No. 2 has
key or call DI. 7-7f40. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.

Just scross the District line. 1 bus
fare; convenient to shopping CEN
ter and thester; excellent bus facil-
tiles.
Nicely furn. apt, consisting Of re-
S SeSI11n hitehen nv and d Bath; slSSa6.
incl. utilities.
Plenty Of parking; lovely grounds.
Apply In person. WA. 10000.
%
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Luncheon
Tomorrow

A luncheon for the 1856
Christmas Seal Sale booth chair
men in charge of manning the
As booths opening Thursday. De-
cember s. will be held in the
Gallery Room at the Dupont
Plaza Hotel, tomorrow at IL
noon.
The booth sale of Christmas
Seals viii last through December