davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

convention session. He confined
his speech primarily to the Labor
Departments record under Pres.
ident Eisenhower's administra
ton, but he predicted at a news
conference that a majority OF
Americas workers will vote fol
Mr.. Eisenhower in November.
Mr.. Mitchell said polls show a
majority of workers favor Mr.
Eisenhower although in a lower
proportion than in 1852. But
he forecast an "upswing" in
worker support to Mr.. Eisen-
hover and away from Demo-
cratic nominee Adlai Stevenson
by election time.
The Labor Secretary said his
department has launched an in
vestigation based on UNIV COM
plants to determine whether
Government agencies are break
ing up coal-buying orders into
less than $4,000 lots to avoid
sh-Healey Act requirements.
Mr.. Mitchell, a year ago. fixed
as requirement under the law,
that UNIV wage scales must be
paid on all coal bought by the
Government. The requirement
does not apply on coal sales of
less than $4,000. which COM
prise about one-fourth of the
Governments 500 million an
nual coal purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Kubitschek Offers
Press Seizure Bill
RIO DE LANEIRo 0ct 1n I

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 10 up
Juscelino Kubits-
chek sent the Brazilian Congress
yesterday a proposed press law
that would give courts powers to
order newspapers seized fol
printing subversive material OF
war propaganda.
The measure long had been ex-
pected, but the government had
kept its contents secret.
Under it. the executive branch
also could seize newspapers for
the same offenseS but only ''in
an urgent cases for the re -estab-
lishment of public order"
Even executive seizure would
be subject to immediate review
by the judiciary.
The measure is not so stringent
as some legislators had urged
after editions of the newspaper
Tribuna de Imprensa were seized
"a. 1t had criticized Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

editorial in the Tuesday morning
Cincinnati Enquirer which COM
mented on the recent $2.40 coal
wage settlement.
The editorial said that Mr..
Lewis and the union had
through frequent wage demands
contributed to the loss of coal
markets to gas and oil.
Mr.. Lewis denied this, and
said that coal at the mine costs
less now than in l948.
And he said that the Enquirer
should least of all criticize the
UNIV because the union had
helped newspaper employees buy
the Enquirer when it was up for
sale a few years ago to the rival
Cincinnati Times Star.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
spoke at yesterdays concluding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
indians Grew Cotton
Before Spanish Arrived

zuni and Hopi. among other
American Indians, cultivated
cotton long before the Spanish
conquest, according to the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
They used cotton primarily
for ceremonial rites. putting raw
fibers over faces of the dead and
depositing seeds in food vessels
on graves. When a Hopi girl
weds even today, her dress is
made from cotton grown, gath
cred, spun. and woven by the
groom's family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

IN the face Of danger or a fight"
Mr.. Lewis said that miners
have battled in strikes and in
courts for most of their gains
And they'll fight tomorrow Just
as enthusiastically as they
fought yesterday if that becomes
necessary" he said.
He said the union will fight
whenever it becomes necessary
to see that miners live Just as
we'll as anyone else in the
country" /
Mr.. Lewis predicted that hun
dreds of new modern mines
would open in 10 to Is years
because Of increased demand for
coal. He said the industry will
expand, despite the threat of
atomic energy or solar heat as a
power source.
The UNIV chief criticized an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Old School Suspects

MANILA, Oct. 10 (P.-Eleven
mature Chinese students failed
to pass a four-year high school
course in eight years. Immigra-
ton Commissioner Emilio Ga
lang grew suspicious. He inves-
tigated, accused them of flunking
so they could remain in the
Philippines. and ordered them
deported to Chinese Formosa.
Their ages are % to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Mine Workers Ready
For Fight, Lewis Says

CINCINNATI, Oct 10 01.-The constitutional convention
OF the United Mine Workers Union yesterday after its
time chief John Lewis said the union Its fighting
mood" - - 1e
Mr. Lewis said that despite in the coal industry
the UNIV and its mo loss of yirtv M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

President Joao Goulart and
called War Minister Henrique
Teixeira Lott an ally of the Com
munists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Chou Bid Accepted

KARACHI, Oct. 10 (P).-Pak-
istan's Prime Minister Husseyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Shaheed Suhrawardy flies to
IPeiping october 16 for a 12-day
state visit in Red China. He was
invited by Premier Chou En-lai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Terps and CIV
S|ateWeek-End
Games on Road

Having disposed of their early
season games against visiting
teams from the North, college
mines in this area start biting
into their conference schedules
this week. The features are
weekend out-of-town trips for
Maryland and George Wash
ington.
Maryland, which already has
a Ia record in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, has games
listed Friday at Duke and Sat-
urday at North Carolina. George
Washington will end a layoff of
nearly two weeks by opening
its Southern Conference pro-
gram with a double-header Sat-
urday at West Virginia, winner
Of the championship last season.
Catholic U. also gets its first
crack at Mason Dixon Confer
ence opponents this week against
Western Maryland, Bridgewater
and Hampton-Sydney. all on the
road.
Very little home activity is
scheduled. but what there is is
choice. Maryland State. the
school that cleaned up with per-
feet records in both football and
basketball, will play at Howard
Friday, and the st. Joseph S
team that beat Georgetown last
spring returns for another crack
at the Hoyas Saturday.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
American U. at Mount ST. Mary's.
TUESDAY
Catholic U. at Western Maryland.
WEDNESDAY
American U. at Howard.
THURSDAY
GEORGETOWN at Mount St. Marys
FRIDAY
MARYLAND at Duke
Catholic u al BridgeWater.
Maryland State at Howard.
SATURDAY
st. Josephs at GEORGETOWN
MARYLAND at North Carolina.
George Washington at West Wiz
ginia ca
Catholic U. at Hampton Sydney.
American U. at Randolph Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
T EE TO GREEN
By MERRILL WHlTTLEsEY

AUGUSTA, Ga, April Sam
Snead obviously keeps an eye on
Ben Hogan's doings, and oc.
casionally let's something slip
that indicates a tinge of jealousy
An official of the Professional
Golfers Association was talking
to Snead in Florida recently
and he suggested Sam play in
either the Miami Beach OF
Wilmington, N. c., Opens to tune
Iup for the Masters.
"WhyP" Snead asked.
ITO get the feel of being back
in competition" the official told
him. you should play in q
tournament or two to get the
touch"
ben (Hogan) don't play in
any" Snead replied.
IT know" the PGA official re-
piled, but you and Ben are
different types, and besides he's
down at Seminole practicing q
couple of hours a day. and that's
more than you practice. You
need tournament under your
belt"
But Ben didn't play in one and
neither did Sam.
x x
Cary Middlecoff was relaxing
in the locker room the other
afternoon and somebody asked
him if he had seen Jimmy Dema-
ret's imitation of Cary's putting
grip. Demaret said Cary's grip
looked like a couple of little crabs
trying to hang on to stick.
Middleton laughed, and said
Demaret Doesn't worry me
any"
THE funniest line I think
Demaret pulled was on Jim Fer
rier." Middleton recalled.
you know how Terrier dips
on that bad knee and almost
falls down getting through the
ball? Demaret was playing with
him one day, and after Terrier
drove Jimmy said he reminded
him of an octopus falling out OF
tree.
Everybody laughed but Fer
rier," Middleton added. He
didn't think it was funny"
A couple of fellows were stand
ing around the practice tee here
the other day when one OF the
more obscure pros on the winter
tour passed.
/ There goes one OF those ho
dog pros" one fellow said.
( What's a hot dog prop" the
other asked.
Hes one of those guys wht
can knock drive 300 yards anC
doesn't have another shot in tht
bag. Every time you see hi,
type they're standing arounc
eating hot dog and telling how
far they can hit the ball. I drove
1t 325 on the first hole. / flew
! it $50 on the second etc"
That's Why they're eating ho
dogs. They can't afford any,
thing else because all they con,
centrate on is busting the ball
and about every fourth hole they
come up with seven
Ed Furgol, who peeves easily
is plenty peeved about not beinl
named to the team for the In,
ternatlonal Golf Association
matches in England this sum,
mer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Crews Slated to Race Here
Will Open Seasons Saturday

legiate regatta approximating the
2,00O-meter Olympic distance.
Several traditional cup regat-
tas will lead up to the Washing
ton races. On April 81, Penn
sylvania. Princeton and Column
bia will meet for the Childs Cup
in New York. The Blackwell
Cup April % will bring out
Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Yale in Philadelphia. Also on
the 28th will be the Goes Tro-
ply race in Ithaca. N. Y,
among Cornell. Navy and SYRIA
cuse and the Charles River
championships involving Har-
ward, Boston University and
NIT. Two more cup races are
scheduled May 5 when Cornell,
Princeton and Yale meet at
Derby Conn, for the Carnegie
Cup and Pennsylvania and
Harvard race at Navy for the
Adams Cup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Four CT the college crews en-
tered in the Eastern sprint
championships on the Potomac
May IL will open their rowing
seasons Saturday.
The dual meets Saturday are
Princeton at Navy and Pennsyl-
vania at Rutgers. 1t is possible
that Nays 1852 Olympic cham
pionship crew which has been
reassembled at Annapolis to
seek 1856 Olympic honors also
may take part in Saturdays race
there.
Beside the four teams rowing
Saturday. others entered in the
sprint here are Boston u, Co.
lumbia. Cornell. Dartmouth,
Harvard, Massachusetts Tech,
Syracuse. Wisconsin and Yale.
The Eastern sprint champion
ship this year takes on added
Importance because of the Olym-
pic Games. The mile and one
quarter race here is the only COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Brundoge Blasts Critics
Of Russion Sports System

lng champion, although cr,ticiz-
ing America S "unrealistic' at
titude towards amateur athletes,
SAID RuSSia's all-Out prepara-
tons for the Olympics was not
the right way
The 67-year-old Brundage
perhaps indirectly replied to
Senator Buffers contention that
Soviet athletes ARE trained and
paid by their government and
should be declared ineligible
for the Olympics with this as
sertion:
The fact that the complaints
against Russia have come from
a country that has been notorious
internationally for gross irregu-
laritieS IN sport at educational
institutions. of all places, has not
added 10 then validity or theil
acceptance
This was a dig at athletic
scholarships ana proselyting lr
American colleges.
His statement also challenged
Just what is meant by sur
Sidizcd athictps2 | assume tho
inference IS that they get better
food and living quarters. and
more time To practice.
There was an article recently
in which a Czech champion
skater stated she was given a joe
with the munificent salary OF
5000 a month.
When | was in Russia recent
~, | paid Is rubles 1925 for two
packages Of cigarettes. AT that
rate $500 a month represents
very little In almost any news
paper in the United States You
can find advertisements for be-
sinners IN any one OF several
fields at $500 a month.
This inference that an anna :
tour should earn his own keep
at a regular job might have been
in answer TO jenkins assertion
that topflight Olympic prospects
lust can't afford" to compete
under the allowable amateur ex-
pense accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

is stationed at Boiling Air Base,
recently underwent a knee opera
ton and will be unable to play.
The woods are full of other
talented former Maryland play
ers. however, and Cianelli will
have no trouble putting a repre-
sentative team on the gridiron.
Among those available, for in
stance, is the National Football
Leagues rookie Of the year last
fall, Ronnie Waller, who starred
for the Rams and was the leagues
fourth leading ground gamer.
The former All-Americas ex-
pected to play for Cianelli are
Tackle Ray Krouse of the Giants,
Fullback Ed Modzelewski of the
Browns, Tackle Dick Modzelewski
of the Steelers, Tackle Stan Jones
of the Bears. Center Tom Cos
grove of the Colts, Fullback Dick
Bielski of the Eagles, Quarter
back Jack Scarbath of the Red
skins and Toronto, and Quarter
back Bernie Faloney of Edmon-
ton. Game time it 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
erps End Football Drills
InAIumni Game SATURDAY.

The annual Alumni Varsity
game that winds up spring foot
ball training at the University
of Maryland will be played Satur-
day, and as usual the alumni
is gathering a powerful lineup
OF former All-America and pro
players.
Tommy Mont, new head coach
for the Terrapins, will be able
to give his charges their first
test under him by sending them
against a team that can line up
both extensively and defensively
with a pro player or an ex-pro
player at every position,
The Alumni are coached by
Dave Cianelli, All-Conference
linebacker in 1851 and a star of
the Sugar Bowl victory over
Tennessee, with John Alderton,
1852 All-Conference end. as his
assistant.
One of the stars expected to
play for the Alumni will be miss
ing, however. Chef The Jet
Hanulak, who played for the
Cleveland Browns and who now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

! JONI Jay HOPKINS, sponsor OF
the event played last June at
Columbia Country Club in Wash
.ington, already has named Ho-
gan as one member of the two
man team from the United
States, and Snead may be the
other. although Snead has not
committed himself. But regard
less, Hogan's partner will not be
Furgol.
/ Furgol won the individual
phase of the tournament last
year and he and Chick Harbert
won the team cup for the United
States. Furgol's point of view
is that he jeopardized defense
of his National Open title by
playing at Columbia when he
should have been in San Fran
cisco practicing over the scene
of the Open.
! BY playing at Columbia he did
not arrive on the scene until
Monday of the week the Open
was played, and he was tired. He
feels he sacrificed greatly to play
last year, and would like to play
in England this year.
! Fred Corcoran, director Of the
tournament for Hopkins, said
the United States has been rep
resented by different players
each year, and that will continue
to be the custom. He said he
explained that to Furgol.
1 Maybe he did, but explaining
it and convincing the hot-tem-
pered Furgol are two different
matters.
The Golf Writer'S Association
has started servicing a box score
on the major tournaments, and
will continue the experiment if
convinced the public finds it
helps in following the leaders.
Members Of the GWA, mostly
Charles Bartlett. secretary from
the Chicago Tribune. will supply
the information and the wire
services will distribute it.
The legend gives the greens hit
in par; times in rough and trap,
and one and three putt green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Dodd Picked to Direct
N. c. Coaching Clinic

GREENSBORO, N. c., April 7
lP.--Bobby Dodd, whose foot
ball teams at Georgia Tech have
a 9l-27-3 record over the last
II years, will by head football
instructor for the eighth annual
North Carolina Coaching Clinic
This years clinic will be hello
here July 30-Aug 3. with foot.
ball instruction August l-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

CHICAGO, April I up .--Lash-
ing American "hysteria" over
Russia S subsidized athletic sue
cess. Avery Brundage. Interna-
tional Olympic Committee presi-
dent. today asserted champions
are not made by subsidies or
training camps, but by diligence
and intelligence.
Brundage issued a lengthy
statement in which he said that
howls from certain United
States circles about Russian per-
formances in sport. I am sorry
to say, sound like sour grapes TO
the rest OF the world
1T is not the strength OF other
people that We in the United
States need fear" his statement
said. 1t is our national COM
placency and the softness in life
brought on by too much pros
pcIlty
III Russian success III the
Olympic Games arouSes Us, and
the rest Of the world, TO correct
our own Weakut a5ta alla hort
com!naS, II will serve very use
ful purpose"
Bruno &c took cheer from
America s pas. success IN me
O.ymp cs vth more medals won
in track ard field than the rest
OF the No.; combined. even
though some - Of "a contested
events are MOI United State
naturalS.
The statement followed, but
did not mention, Two occasions
this week In which a Senator
and a world figure skating cham
pion criticized Russia S athletic
methods.
Much "arrant nonsense has
been written on the subject,
Brundage said
Senator Butler. Republican OF
Maryland. demanded that United
States Olympic officials strive to
have Russias "barbaric COON
squads banned from the 1856
games IN Australia
Hayes Alan jenkins, world
and Olympic mems figure skat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Walter Reed Swimmers
Breeze to National Title

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. April
7 up Walter Reed Hospitals
teen-age swimmers from Wash
ington. ran off with the National
AAU Women's indoor swimming
championship today. just as
predicted.
Shelley Mann. 10, and Dougie
Gray. Is. won their second in
dividual titles of the three day
meet and the Walter Reed 400
yard medley relay team of Miss
Mann. Mary Jane Sears. Mrs.
Betty Mullen Brey and Wanda
Werner bettered their 1855 WIN
ming time in another easy vic
tory.
Carin Cone. l5-year-old school
girl from RidgeWood N. j.. COM
peting unattached. also became
double winner when she won
the 100-yard backstroke.
Two Titles for Shelley
Miss Mann bettered the 100
yard butterfly record with a
time of ! minute Al seconds.
That wiped out the 1854 set by
her teammate. Mrs. Brey, who
today had to be content with
second place,
A triple winner the past two
years. Miss Mann did not defend
her l00-yard or 250-yard free
style titles and lost her 400-yard
individual medley crown to 49,
year-old Sylvia Ruuska of Berk-
eley Calf, on Thursday.
Thus the versatile Miss Mann
had to be content TO win the 100
and 200-yard butterfly cham
pionships and get the 400-yard
medley race team started to VIC
tory with a lead in the opening
100 yards of backstroke.
Miss Sears increased it in the
100 yards of breaststroke. so did
Mrs Brey in the 100 yards of
butterfly and Miss Werner won
going away in the 100 yards OF
freoStyle
While the Walter Reed medley
teams time OF 4:274 bettered
the 4:35.5 recognized record IT
set year ago, an application is
in for recognition Of a 4:23.2 by
the Walter Reed girls at Detroit
last month as the national rec
ord.
Miss Gray inherited the $50.
yard freestyle title Miss Manr
vacated and proved her right tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

1t with record time of 2:45.4
The old record of 2:494 was Sc
last year by Miss Mann.
Miss Cone had a battle on he
hands for most of the way il
the 100-yard backstroke. Aftel
IS yards five finalists were sepa'
rated by about a foot; then Mis-
Cone finished strong and pulled
away. Her time was l:07.2 IL
adding the 100 to her 200-yaro
backstroke title. The defending
champion, Coralie O'Connor o
Lafayette, Inc, was fourth.
Barbara elders. 18-year-olc
Detroiter, was a surprise win.
ner in the 3-meter diving which
closed the meet. Favored Emily
Houghton, Purdue University
senior from Buenos Aires. was
second. Mrs. Pat Mccormick hac
a baby last month and did no
defend her 1855 title.
In the Ia events the Walter
Reed team amassed ITO points
Lafayette Swim Club was second
with so. Multnomah Of Portland
Greg, third with "a: Indianapoli.
A c. fourth with 80. and Santa
Clara Swim Club fifth with 20
Miss Mann was the individual
point leader with 10. Miss Scar!
had 10, Miss Werner Is. Mis-,
Gray and Miss Cone IA each.
The summaries:
lnO-yard butterny Shelly Mann
Walter Reed Hospital Swim Club. =
Nancy Ramey, Washington &C, Seattle
a-Portia Hancock Indianapolis &C
1--JaEe wilson Santa, Clara, swir
swim CUB S-Nancy Eyies. Insttaehed
Washington. DC l:o4 record
lon-yard backstroke l-carin Cone
RidkeVood; y u MARY Ann Mar
o'Conncr Ls a!s Cslb 5-cynt n.
GU Fort Laudsrtaie swim Assn ~
Maqreen Murphy: Mlitnomah &C. Port
laAd Swim Club: $50 Anne NootbsaI
Los AHseles &C %
%5o-yaFo treeStyle l-DouR!e Ora,
Walter Reed Nancy Simons, Chicag
Swim Club Helen Hughes La!ayett
club: Wanda Werner Walter Reed
Mary Mahauey. santa Clare ciut
t--CaroI TAFT, Santa Clara, LIE LII
NI'nOuan 4 G; S--Sy.via Ruuska. Der
Ee.ty Calf. Y 2iJ4 (recoEd
4U0-yard lrGGiey relay, Waite
Reed Mann Sears Brey. Werner =
lafayette club 3--Santa Clara club g.
Mutnomah AC indiana polls AZ
a: 6-Latayette b; 1-Riyiera
lndisnapoAs walter Reeu b
-
3meter diving Barbara Glider
Detroit AC, J III 81; 2--EmiIy Houghtoi
Lafayette club. IlOs; Paula Jea
Myers. Indian Springs A c., Los Angelo
4g3 % 4-Jeanne stunyo. Detroit A.
3NH 20. Eileen Mcdonald. Los Ang'
les &C. Biz 50, G--Mrs Juno Irwii
Pasadena, Calf AC 3Suoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

green's and chip in on the nth
to salvage a IS.
Boros was three under par for
the last 10 for his 70 to give him
22S, while ManRrum came home
in 81 for his to get his name
mentioned the first time in the
tournament. Snead played steady
all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Terp Stickmen
WaI|op LoyoIa

The University of Maryland
lacrosse team slogged through
the puddles IN Byrd Stadium
Yesterday to run up a 24-3 vic
tory over Loyola of Baltimore
1t was the Terps' fifth win this
season and 18th in a row since
the spring of 1854.
Midflelder Jim Heating, one of
three Terps All-Americans from
last year, had his best scoring
day of the season with five goals
and three assists. Dick Noodles,
Nolker scored once in every Pc
Rod and Charlie Wicker again
led the assists department with
five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

ssEsssSSoRoE $3.50 oE R0n' olwxNrgg r e:
firing: DE. 2-z777. OIL. 4-4714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
ana sfgs ea s ogsr: s s7
kit. bath. tile shower; electricity
included; switchboard and elevator
ALSO eme'enSz ", e.,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED


on The k0I0nAC--Honeym
kit. and bath: 5 minis. south Of
Alex: $li5 mo. LO. 5-13l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

FAMILY HOME IN SUBURBS. close
In Alex. Diet. cor. brk.: 2 bedrms.
down, 2 bedrms. up. fenced yd.;
lge. liv. rm with flrepl.: mr.. schools.
bus. shopping: S110 mo. ia. q
1908. for appt. to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

ALEXANDRIA = Split level; 8 bed
rooms. 2 baths. Kitchen. liv. rm..
din. rm., rec, rm., gar, util. rm. {:
$3.50 mo. TE. 6-1964, XII. a-49S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

AUGUST !, Fails Church--3- bedrm.
rambler, Ia baths, daylight bsmt.,
carport. wooded lot, dishwasher,
disposal; close public, pafochia1
schools, shopping centers; transp.;
$l45. We. 2-79O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA

dinette bath with shower Also en-
cheney: newly decorated. RE. 7-5299.
1924 18th ST. NV.
and 2 bedrooms. living room.
kitchen and bath. We accept chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Small. charming home for adults,
furnished: fully equipped for immed.
occupancy, June 10th 70 Oct. Low
rental OIL. 4-2030, EN-. 2-o745.