davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Polio
tContinued from page one)

lSOuttuueu frV" page Onel
Of North Little Rock:
Mrs. Ethel Dell Williams, cap
tain Of Hill Side district:
Mrs. Ernestine Wilson, co-cap-
tain of Hill Side;
Mrs. Ida Sanders. captain OF
George Washington Carver dis
triet:
Mrs. Mary Ray, captain Of Jones
hi and Jones elementary;
Mrs. Bernice Thomas, captain Of
Carter G.. woodson district:
Mrs. Maggie williams. co-eaptain
Of Carter G. Woodson district;
Mrs. Willie johnson. captain OF
Pecan Grove district;
Mrs. Pearlie Mae Romas, cap
tain Of Dixie addition:
Mrs. Davis Hill, captain Of Tie
Plant district;
Mrs. Beulah Cross. captain OF
Hemlock courts:
Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, captain
OF Short Third street
The Mothers March is slated for
January 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
heyyporf


- IN sAAahNu
Mrs Georgia Walker. district
president Of the Wynne district.
spent Monday mite and Tuesday in
Wynne. attending the Ministerial
and Laymen council Of the CINE
church. and served on the finance
and mission committees The
PTA Of the Newport hi school.
played the PTA Of Searcy. Thurs
day mite. and won by Q points.
Final score was els Miss
Margaret King attended church
services in Wynne last Sunday d.
Mrs. Gladys Mays was the guest
speaker at the Carver hi school
PTA Of Augusta Monday mite. She
was accompanied on the trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Calhoun. Mrs.
N. A. Martin. Mrs. Evelyn Hornett
and Mrs. M. Z. Hornberger d.
Booker Mays is a patient at the
Mo Pac. hospital. Little Rock d.
The 18th grade class will pre-
sent a Good viii revue. Jan. IS
The New Hone Baptist church
will start its building fund drive
Sunday. Rev. Green win bring the
message The Pirates played
Poplar Bluff. Friday mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
What Are You Doing for IT,

The worker who thinks machines may lessen en-
poyment well consider the contention of Better Living
january February 1856 by 1876 the United States will
have increased population 2l60O00O0 using twice much
goods but viii have increased Its labor force only 80
cent Therefore, unless engthen the work day and
week or increase output will not have enough goods
for the people in 1876.
Consequently invention of machines to
put only will labor but necessary
that all the people may be supplied with the necessities of life
We add that the prospect emphasizes the Importance of
chronological education today the machine to
supply the needs Of the 1876 population is obvious that
only who the machine will be in position TO
cash in Only the machine supply the 1876 need and only
the young who has learned the machine take
home the 1876 high pay.
implications today for tomorrows chronological work
are plain .
In the first place the day when reading writing, arith
etic subjects all that needed
for education has vanished Today the Individual VINO
knows how to read write and figure. does know
how machine is in the low-wase category To-
he will be lower still And the school which produces
the individual who does know how to machine will
be holding tin the public for charitable support
The only school which will its way and enhance the
fortunes of its students is the school which will teach them
60 a machine.
ing about tomorrow learning machine today He Is
trying attend school which teaches him machine
Importance Of indignation lies in the fact that many of the
schools open Negroes offer inferior technical training To
get technical training important today and supreey i'm
porant Negro youth is attending schools outside
seeking local schools which have
heretofore been closed him
this aspect of the present the immediate future
which the technical hi school of importance TO Negro
students They need go there for the type of education this
age requires
The adults of today going have to pay price il
the youth of today faces better than the youth of
yesterday Nothing happens everything caused Progress in
the right direction viii be made only willing pay
for it.
We win have to stop standing with hands
asking for else pay for progress We
down into pockets and spend the none necessary
for advancement It is only the Negro Of today spends
money for the future that the Negro hay,
future
The really important question what You PERSONAL,
and Individually paying to bring in the better day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

B. Abram, Matilda Dredd, Earn
estine Clayton. Katherine Hender-
son. Ruby Curry, Aggie Meekins,
Elizabeth Burlington. Ruth Rabbi,
Doris Green, Horato Shepherd and
Oda Williams. This meeting was
called b. Mrs Ida B. Abram. who
has had wide experience in club
work. 1t was she who acted as
Chairman for the election Of the
following officers: Mrs. Ruby L.
Curry, president, Mrs. Earnestine
Clayton. vice president. Mrs. Ida
B. Abram, secretary. Mrs. KatRe-
rine Henderson, assistant seereta-
~. Mrs. Elizabeth Buffinton, treas
urer. Mrs. Ruth Rabb. parliament
tartan. Mrs. oda Williams. report
er. A special committee was as
signed to draw up a constitution.
Serving on this committee are
Mrs Oda Williams. chairman. Mrs.
Matilda Dredd. Mrs. Aggie Meek
ms, Mrs Ruth Rabb. and Mrs
Doris Green.
Three standing committees were
appointed. They were reereationsl,
Mrs. rabbi. chairman: Mrs. Hend-
erson. and Mrs. Williams; pro-
gram. Mrs Dredd, chairman, Mrs.
Meekins and Mrs. Greene; project
committee. Mrs. Horato Shepherd.
chairman. Mrs. Meekins and Mrs.
Burlington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
WASHINGTON PTA

The study group Of the Booker
Washington, PTA will meet Thurs.
at 2 p. m. in the school suditori-
um. Mrs. Irene McCullum will be
the speaker for the group and
her theme will be The Growth
Of The Parent as A Person" At
3 o'clock the regular monthly PTA
will be held with Mrs. Viola Car
rington. president.
Mrs. G. M. Floyd, principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Pine Bluff
Rev. A. smith. Phi. 3973R
Mrs. Lena b. Jones. Phi.

~ - - N-----NH
Mrs. Lena b. Jones. Pm. Ills
Mrs. Mary A. Robinson of 1909
Missouri street has returned home
after spending the Christmas hol-
idays in New York. the guest Of
her son-in-lsw and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Robinson.
A. Z. Freeman Of the US army,
was home last week on furloush.
II W. Pennymon Of St Louis
spent the weekend in the CITY
as the guest Of his family and
Milton Henderson. also Of St LOUIS
was the weekend guest Of his
parents Both Mr.. Pennymon and
Mr.. Henderson are instructors al
Washington tech. They were &C
cc~panied bv Mrs. RUBY Wood
ard. who visited her mother. Mrs
Fannie Henderson and other mem
bers Of the family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Links
,Consinued from page one)

nancial Contribution TO the Ma
,ional Association for the Nd
vancement Of Colored People. n
recent result of this united effort
was the presentation OF s27ooo.Oo
TO the NAAcP.
A banquet followed the install
lation with husbands and escorts
OF Links members attending. Links
members from the Memphis chap
ter. Memphis. were: Mesdames
Johnet,a w. Kelso. Grace Young.
Alma Booth. Addie d. Jones. Nell
lie C. Roullae. Vivian ID. Tarpley,
Marion v. Gibson. Jewel Gentry.
Helen Sawyer and Sallie Barthol-
omew. and from the Kansas City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

Kansas chapter were Mesdames
Lucille jackson and Dorothy Mil
Ter.
Various courteSies were extend
ed TO the area chairman. Mrs.
Blanche Sinkler by members Of
the Little Rock chapter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
GOVERNMENT BY FIlIBusTER

Proponents federal aid segregated schools say that
you will get anything else In the senate because
the unlimited debate rule enable minority of less than
fourth to hold up national program backed by three
fourths
Rut il Is 10 be remembered that the threefourths may
long have reached the point oil revolt ohy Wouus
80, l. IN effect eloture will end
able debate and ibustering Government by hbuser may
be building its coffin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Stamps Mafrons
Organize Club

STAMPS-wednesday. Mrs Ma
thilda Dredd served as hostess TO
a group OF matrons who orga-
nized and will hereafter be known
as the Soei Re club. Chart
cred members are Mesdames Ida
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

days Mrs. Katie Brunson
spent the holidays in Detroit d.
Mrs. Josie Walkers daughter and
grandson visited her from Chicago
Luke c. Moore was guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr last week
Royal Cunningham was call
ed last week TO the bedside OF
his brother, Louis, at Searcy hos
pital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
Virginia


schools, T Edward Rutter will
recommend this week that the
school board permit indignation in
certain elementary schools this
fall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
). ). Taylor Says:
LIBERIA CALLS

Today" January 1856 shows that Liberals an
nua and balanced budget than II times in the
years the administration of President Tubman Her
ports increased from million dollars in 1889 to 20 mil
lion 1854 According the article there shortage of
administrative skils in Liberia
inevitable also that Liberia could tech
biological s also There field there for the adventurous
Negro who really wants to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
W Zion
Mrs. Nellie stovalI

MIS-. NtIIIt cEoNaT
Miss Lorine Thorn was guest
Of her grandmother. Mrs. Alberta
Thorn Thursday mite Mrs.
Augusta Rogers, Mrs. Nominee and
Ethel Mae Brewer. W. II. Rogers
visited Mrs. Marie Tidwen Of Ne
vada county Miss Joan Mooty
returned to Jackson. Michigan
Saturday after visiting relatives
and friends here. She is the
daughter Of Mrs. Mandy Scott
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
THE u. S. ACHILLES HEEL is RAclsm

the Christian Science Monitor says ha
the Achilles heel (weak po the United States is its school
system training half the number scientists and engineers
Russia That is part of the weak spot all Right But the
weakest spot in the standing of the United States
its vunerabiy charge of prejudice World lead
ershp cannot based policy racial segregation and
Acknowledgement.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

The popular Entire Nous well
coined their many friends last
Friday evening in the beautiful
National Baptist hotel ballroom to
help them celebrate their nine
teenth anniversary. Mrs. Fayette
Wright is the president Of the
Entire Nous. The club went all
out 10 make their guests welcome.
On behalf Of the club Mrs. Wright
accepted a beautiful birthday cake
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
VIRGINIA HAS 1T BACKWARD

How funny people get? Virginia thinks constitution
necessary make Supreme Court decree
valid We venture the assertion that Virginia will find
necessary have constitutional amendment to make Su-
preme Court decree Invalid.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
hunIIefa
Ardelia Barnes

Ardelia Barnes
Charlie Raspberry. who has been
very i'll is doing fine. His son.
Robert. was home for the holi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
q ' 90 s;s''H Hot springs
presented by the Boosters club,
MRS FRED w. MARTIN - Phone National a-5t65

presented by the Boosters club
The Business and Professional
Women's club met at the Baptist
building Wednesday evening. Jan.
uary II. Mrs Erntstine Page, hos
tess. Secret pals for the ensuing
year were drawn.
DR.. and Mrs. j. ID. Jones tShe
Is DR. Edith Erby jones' are the
proud parents OF a baby girl born
January IS at Ouaehita hospital
Baby weighed in at 6 pounds and
10 ounces. Mother and daughter
are doing fine,
Let us all strive next time when
we are invited by any Of the clubs
20 their dances 10 cooperate win
the members by getting permis-
sion from the club president be-
fore bringing others on our invi-
tations. II is embarrassing 10 the
club registrar and to your guests
when their names do not appear
on the register, When you are
given permission to bring your
guests their names are immediate
ly placed upon the register.
II we do not receive bids to
dance let US accept the situation
graciously. or II we are invited
and some OF our friends are not
let us not take matters in our
hands by bringing in such persons
on our invitations. Please remem-
Der every one cannot be invited
by the same friends each year,
they have other friends they wish
10 invite also. remember we all
make new friends each year and
some one has 10 give the new
friends a chance. So let us all
cooperate and keep Our dances
nice. and without embarrassing
incidents. Let them be an affair
where old and new friends gather
TO have a good time. Bye Now.
See You Next Week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

The Andrews brothers. Profess
scr Gerald and 1t Bonnie, spent
the holidays with their respective
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Melvin An
drews. ST. 1t. Andrews was ae-
eompanied by his bride. Profess
scr Andrews was host 10 a din
ner party given in honor Of his
brother and bride al the home Of
his parents: Mr. and Mrs Mel
win Williams of Garden street.
The invited guests were: Miss
Marianetta Hicks. AM&N college
Prof John Pickett, instructor at
Langston hi school Terrence J.
Collier. jr,. Meharry medical col
lege and A-C Clayton Woodbury..
u. S. Air Force. Professor An
drews Is science instructor At Lin
coin university. Missouri. where
prior TO the 20 months that he
spent in the u. S, Army. station
ed in Korea he held the same po-
sition. 1t Andrews is stationed in
Manhattan. Kansas. Later during
the holiday season the brothers
were entertained at a dinner par
ty given by their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs William Jackson.
other guests were Miss Francis
Jane Andrews, and Mrs. Hill Fin
ney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

The Alpha Art club held their
Christmas party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Eden. Many
lovely gifts were exchanged by
the secret pals. .,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20
lorcl-

Continued from psge enc,
search articles published in q
number of mathematical periodi-
Gals.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-20

MAUD
NJ I
Davis
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and \
led 5
| 25th.
ehur
td c
Vows
tple s.
sreh I
hite
ehry
Soir X
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Wis Q
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anied
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Praye
Nom
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
tOIORED
DOWNTOWN-S55 MO.

1914 18th ST NV.
Efficiency apt. comfortably furn.
clean BUILDING: $50 mo. incl. utils
See janitor, basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
APIS. FURNIsHED--D.c.

1878 SPRING PL. N.w.-Well-f urn
2 rms. kit, and bath. lease: adults
$50. See ianitor or AID 2-22es
aA, AVE. ols-s-rm. apt; kit.
t Path bo trsnS R at o. ADULTS Gsn
236 PORTLAND ST. S.E.-3 bed
rms. living rm.. dinette. kit. bath.
heat, gas, water: 500. Ii, 4-s472
10Th AND CALVERT ST. Nv
AIT Attn 7-r m, apt Et, suitable Utah avail
CONN. AVE. near Shoreham; 2-rm.
ems safs newly pE Te Sbs or 2 ADULTS.
1914 CoLUMBiA RID. N.w.--a-bed-
apt . $50 AD. D. 4.9o5s. eSa VI
ATTR. FURN. l-bedrm. apt; 1925
per mo. Call aft. s pm. on week
DAYS. Adults only. CO, 5-9l5o.
1873, EAST CAPITOL Silly. I'm
transp., school, Ii. 6-So67' -ah
THOMAS CIRCLE-Newly decor /;
bedrm:, liv, rm.. kit, bath; ali
utils. furn.; $50 mo. ia. a-7s33
LoNpoN HALL APT. HOTEL, iiss
18th st. n.w.-Effic.; bed-liv. rm.,
klt;, oatn' CAV or week. MA; a.
EFFIC. Completely furn.: Tv.
maid. about 8 weeks. 1901 Quebec
NV WO. 6-675S after 6:30. --22
s1s ROOM APT. private entrance;
Navy Yard. LII. 1866. 81
VALLEY AVE. Sc, cit -bedrm
apt; front and rear entrances;
laundry facilities. adults only. 10.
2-7429 or 10. 2-6451. .-25
UPPER CONN. AvE.-Nicely fur
nished efficiency consisting of large
living room, entrance hall, kitchen,
tiled bath; 500 per month, plus
utilities. Call resident manager,
Wo CALICO, o am. to ) pm. -22
| AM0NT ST. NV, lS14-English
bsnlt. liv. rm.. bcdrm,, kit, pvt.
hath: front rear entrances --26
,A07 KANSAS AVE, NV. - Clean,
furn. apt: 2 rms. kit pvt, bath;
COW. transp,; adults. RIA. 3-l733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcens.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
APIS. FURhIsHED-vA.

ARL. N-Close in; apt. bldg; lge
bedrm., 3 closets, liv rm.. din.
kit. bath, ldry.; 1914. ia. sass
--26
ARL. BLVD, close in - 2-bedrm
apt; twin beds, TV. bus at corner
Avail, Immea RA. 6-5022.,
floor. / hedrm. apt: parquet floors
MOD fHrn,. Garden project; Sl10
ia T-An6S or ia. 2-5600.
2BEDRM. modern duplex Full
bsmt.; washer: liv. rm.. din. rm.
kitchen: Glebe I'd: conv. Navy An
mex: $3.50 per mo. IA. s-7433.
ARLiNGToN-Nicelv furn. 2-rm
apt. Conv; .Pentagon, shopping, etc
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - Fur.
niShed and UNFINISHED epts., fire.
proof bldg, ianitor service. laun.
dry PRIVILEGES; continuous hot va:
ter: S7h to SSg so Call TIE 6-667C
between 10 am and 6 pm.
ARL.. vA.--Newly furnished l-bed-
room apt. sos. Includes utilities
Adults only. Tyroll Hills Apis.
SCI South Florida st, Resident
MANAGER. IA. 5-7336, or Mr.. Macy
Hu. 3-44o0. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
TYPEWRITER
IBM EXECUTIVE

20-inch carriage typewriter. pro-
portional spacing. bold-face book
type machine. In excellent condi-
ton. Call Executive 3-5S27
30
VACUUM CLEANERS tank, S25;
$ Pm. AG. 2-7s47. ~ 40
WASHERS, reconditioned: $685. ur
SPECIAL. Bendix semi and auto.
good 5unninf condition; S25
new $50. Call Ii 7-S09O. -22
WASHER. late model. Easy Spin
drier pe5fect condition; S45. Cal
WASHER. Monitor. VI. old, apt
ssisS s, S EE s slsS white bookcases bookcases
WATER HEATERS, automatic. new
sfS So e n ACME sS sT9 svSak 60. 'ol'
WELDERS. new or used. LINCoLNs
for sale or for rent. EARLBECK &
ST.. BALTIC Mu 1851
FLORIDA BOUND-FURNISHINGs
8 mos. old Carpet, table, chairs, Ia
#; refgr. 81 other items. JU. g.
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE - Stuole
couch. $50; rockers. So: maple
dresser. mirror, IS; sofa bed. 500
drop-Ieaf table. $22: occ. chair
SO. Victorian chair, $50; 10-pc
dining room set. SS5: Lawson sofa
SIS; kitchen set, $40; roll-away
bed. S12: leather top coffee table,
SIS; innerspring mattress, SO;
bunk bed. $40; club chair. $40;
s.: wardrobe, SIS; loveseat bed
S45. We do re-upholstering-
and chair, $50, including labor and
material. selection color denim. We
do slipcovers sofa and chair, $40
including labor and material. Furni-
ture ref1niShing, cabinet work, an
Free estimating. easy terms. HOFF-
MANN UPHOLSTERERS, 2447 18th
st. CO. 5-5116. -25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
APIS FURNisHED-MD

ANDREWS FIELD. 10 MINIS
1-bedrm, apt, pvt. entr.; util. furn.
yard; SS5 LO 7-3432. 80
TAX, PIX, --Attrac LIST A.. 3 rms
bath: furn. above average: In toy
loo. adults onlV: SaT 80; utils. incl
JU. 9-3729. "a
9 BEDRMS.. lge. living rm.. lee
kit, bath and 4 lge. closets furn
complete except linens: pvt. entr.;
use of laundry and front porch;
500 mo; Can be seen after pm
HYATTsvILLE-a lge. rms. liv
rm.. bedrm., kit. and bath: reason
abb WA. 7-2521
RIvERDALE-l-b edrm apt fknotty
pinel. Liv;, rm,, dinette, pvt, tiled
4 blk, from Rte. L.. Utils. furn
UN. 4-S432, WA. 7-5T26. -21
PARK. vic. Walter Reed
2-bedrm., liv din. comb. Elec.. kit,
freezer-refgr.; pvt shower bath,
utils; SIPS. Phone JU. 5-46ss;
Sill. SPG.-Attrac. 3-rm,. bath bsmt
apt; pvt. entr.: $40 incl utils.; no
drinking. parking. JU. 9-7392
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20


351 Raleigh st. SCI pedrm
liv. rm.. din, kit. and bath; S67 Sc
3941 Newdale I'd. Chevy, Chase
Md. --Bedrm.. liv. rm.. din, kit an,
1917 N. Queen st.. Ari.-Bedrm
liv. rm.. din, kit. and bath: $50.
1889 Maple ave, Takoma Park
Bedrm., Hv, rm.. kit. and bath. sec
521 Peabody st. n.w:-2 bedrms
liv. rm., din, kit. and bath; 500, 81
2315 Lincoln I'd. mel -bedrn
apt; S77.50. utils incl.
1902 HALEY TER. SCI -bedrn
apt; $50 so.
$3.50 18th pl.. NV bedrms
liv. rn., kit. and bath; $50 so.
1895 Commonwealth ave. tAlex
Va. )-2 bedrmS., liv. rm., kit. an
bath: $50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors. MA. $500
-O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

COLORED-2-BEDRM APT, 500
mo; near 55th and Blaine st. ne
c 81 Iipo- p ST. N.w.-sI wy Ice
rms, kit. bath. porch; newly re-
dec: SIS excel cond, NO. 7-9l 90
CoLoRED-NEw. near completion;
avail Apr. L.. 1925 4th, st. NV;
. rms kit. dinette, bath; SCI. 80.
ST. 3-s4S4: ewes, EN-. 3-5407.
CoLoRED-DEANwooD. very mod
apis. in Eastern Gardens. rms. :.
dinette kit. and bath. Rent. 500 so
up: . weeks free rent. See MRS.
LEACH, Apt. 102, $500 Foote st.
ne or call agent, RE. 7-l1Sl
CcL.-2O1 Eye St NV. 49, ) rm
f21 2-rm. S35-S3S 81 X st. NE. %
2-rm. $40. INV h.-a m |. CO. 5-2123.
COLoRED-ieol u ST. s.E..-tNear
Texas ave. and Ridge rdJ, COW.
to shopping. excel transp., 2 rms.
dinette, kit and bath. Only $50 so
mo. Inspect or call co. $500.
CEDAR GARDENS
APIS, 1924 Cedar st. s.e.--Large
modern, 1-bedrm. apis, s72.50 to
S74,5O. avail inlmed.: lieu. 1T
refgr.. complete laundry facilities
and off-street parking. Directions:
From Navy Yard 9th st. Bridge.
sci, follow Good Hope I'd. to 18th
St, right 3 blks, to Office or take
CA bus to project, or call SHAM
NON g. LUcHs. 724 18th st. nv
LIZ. 4-S944
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
.LANEous FoR sALE IRooMs FURN.-N.W tcons.I lEA

i63S ieth ST. N.W.-Businsssxom-
en- sal dbl. rms; clean. beaut
fur mod. baths: NO. 7-el2e
18th and Eye SITS. Attractive sin
5eard d0'9 s7,5o ''5 Der week t1 Ne I,
6: WEEK. Near 18th and Columbia
I'd. NV, ia. a-2Sl6. FL
SOUTHERN CLUE. 1865 Mass ave
NV. Home for discriminating
guests; ssle. or dbie. for men,. $40
up: beaut. SIT: I'm. IV' Ky. prIlygilss;
1859 GIRARD ST. N.w.-Desirabl.
End d. single rm., $3.50; also Ink
1855 18th ST. N.w.-Large singl,
rms, 81 to 80 week also enc. SToitf
,PS ~ S Sffn 81 III N.w.-"rhe Kenneth sp
Large newly DECORATED single rSoom'
rs 5r0n i soG 81 F. NV. ws st Scott cigcl,
list fl. single room. IS week anc
efic. at SIS week 30
VAN NESS ST., 3639-Sinele room,
for lady; 2 exposures; semipvt
bath: Kit. privb.: excel. transp.:
blks. bet. Conn. and Wis, sves., on
crosstown bus: Wo. 6-s63S. ga
COLOMDAA H. ~ Couu. ave. HUut
cO,g%si s,,s rd m Apt No 51s4Ays LAY
r AND 22nd-Ciock radio, TV
sink. grill, foam rubber bed, linen;
furn. Elk. 3-8633.
CONN AVE. AT s.. 1910 s st. NV
Single Ind double rms: cow
transp.; reasonable. -23
I725 p ST. NV. (The Dupont
Manorl--2nd floor front. single
adjoining bath 81. so weekly. .-2s
DUPONT manifestations front
refgr.. fireplace, semi-pvt. bath: new
dec. cooking. Maid. 1907 10th st
COR. CONN. AND NEB. AYES. :
SD: semipvt. Bath "a s45. Wo' 8 8.
1 9!s' EH Scssi ST. N.w.-completel.
furn. rm,. with cooking facilities
only $3.50 mo. Inspect or call CO
14Oi FAiRMONT ST, APT. 317-
Newly dec front rm.. next bath
for gentlemen. Rent reas. -26
29I7 28th ST, mr.. Conn. anc
Cathedral-Cor. room, semipvt
bath; gentleman. $40 mo. no. 2,
RANDALL HOUSE. 1923 N St. HUI
3-7474-Jail friendly young crowd
bowling, dancing. ping-pong, glet
club, house orchestra: laundry, TV
switchboard: rms. S25 to S35 mo
DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautifu newly
decorated room: semiprivate bath
Men. AID. 4-S73S. --22
SO A DAY up per person: 1I0l 18th
st. NV. Attrac. special weekly
rates. vANNES HOTEL, d.. T-7sss