davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Move for Texas
Unity PeriIed

DALLAS, May 30 (P.-A bel
ligerent, hot-headed delegation
from Houston threatened Sena-
tor Lyndon B. Johnson's har-
mony program as the Texas
Democratic State Convention
opened today.
The Senator's efforts to bring
about an armistice with Con-
servatives led by Gov. Allan
Shivers ran into a mixture of
heavy boos and cheers at a
johnson victory rally last night.
That disharmony carried over
TO the convention with the Har-
ris County delegations decision
to carry to the convention floor
its fight to GUST the Shivers-
dominated State Executive Com
mittee. Harris County includes
Houston, the States largest city.
Senator johnson won control
of the Texas Democratic Party
In recent precinct and county
conventions. which gave him a
majority among delegates to to-
days convention. The State Ex-
ecutive Committee. now domi-
mated by Mr.. Shivers' conserva-
tives. usually is not replaced un-
al september convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

lSide on a program carried by the
national radio-TV networks Of
the American Broadcasting Co
ABC's Quincy Howe served a.
moderator.
The pair of Democratic pres.
Iidential hopefuls started off with
three minutes apiece. They hao
five minutes each at the end tc
tell why they want to be
President.
Senator Kefauver started with
some ideas written out. Mr.. Ste
venson watched him and listened
closely as he read them off.
Moderator Howe gave each
man a chance to ask the other
Ia question. All Mr.. Stevenson
wanted to know was when Sena-
tor Kefauver was going back tc
California. That will be next
week.
Senator Kefauver wanted Il
know why Mr.. Stevenson hac
accused him of absenteeism from
Senate votes.
AS to why he's trying for the
White House. Mr.. Stevenson sale
a man runs for President moi
out of personal ambition alone
but because of profound con.
Ivictions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

such leadership, extremists have
sought to use the civil rights is
sue for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and some have utilized the weap-
on of violence.
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced
by Jacob S. Potofsky, president
Eof the union. He presented her
in one sentence as THE First
Lady of the World" She came
to the speakers stand as the
union delegates stood, applauded
and whistled. Her face bore a
youthful smile under blue and
white hat.
Mrs. Roosevelt told of her
work for the American AsSocia-
ton for the United Nations and
urged her listeners to become
acquainted with the specialized
organizations of the U. N.
FAC Office Little Known
She told of wanting to visit
the U. Ms Food and Agriculture
Organization headquarters at
Rome. But, she said, she found
that our Embassy was surprised
to hear that the headquarters
was there.
She said that we have no
other machinery with which to
guard against World War III
than the U. N This statement
was greeted with applause.
In replying to Mrs. Roosevelt S
| speech, Mr.. PotofSky said that
Iit is time for a REORGANIZATION
Iof United States foreign policy
and perhaps time for a new Sec
rotary of State. He said:
I'VE of the Amelgamated be-
lieve in a foreign policy that is
sound and constructive and bold.
Be believe that is time for a new
look and for a reappraisal of the
attitude on international affairs,
on colonialism. on the Middle
East, on the very question of
peace of the world. There is
grave necessity on the part of
our State Department to be re-
organized and maybe to have a
new Secretary of State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
|Conferees Map
If arm Aid Bill
Without Dissent
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

House and Senate conferees
to-day agreed unanimously on the
provisions of a new So billion
ELECTION year farm bill and steps
were taken to get immediate
passage.
Senator Ellender, Democrat of
Louisiana, chairman of the con-
ferees, said he would go before
the Senate this afternoon and
ask for unanimous consent to
take up the measure i'm
mediately.
Senator Ellender said he saw
nothing to prompt veto of this
bill which is a substitute for that
rejected earlier by the White
House.
Representative Poage, Demo-
Graf Of Texas, another conferee,
said the bill would be called
before the House tomorrow end
that he hoped it would be passed
without fight"
cts not what anybody wants,
therefore it must be a pretty
good BILL" he said.
Provides Soil Bank
! The legislation carries pro-
vision for the $1.2 billion crop
reducing soil bank program IA
vored by the administration and
gives the Secretary of Agricul-
ture some leeway in getting the
plan under operation this year.
The administration had in
sisted it was too late to apply
the cutback to anything but late
crops this year and had sought
an arrangement under which
advanced payments could be
made to participants, but both
Senate and House turned down
this proposition. terming it an
election-year device.
While the bill calls for the
bank" to be effective this year,
the confereeS recognized that
this might be difficult and in
serted this compromise language
in its report:
THE conference agrees to
make the soil bank effective i'm
mediately as provided in the
House bill. 1t would recognize,
however, a larger part of this
years paintings have already
taken place and it is not ex-
pected that any large part of
the crop planted will be plowed
up or otherwise removed from
production as authorized by
Section 1903.
THE committee recognizes
that the Secretary cannot be
expected to accomplish the i'm
possible or to secure all of the
beneficial results hoped for the
soil bank in 1856, but it also
recognizes that certain farmers
have heretofore planned to par
Iticipate this year and it is felt
that they should not be de-
Iprived of the opportunity to
do So"
The bill shaped by the con-
ferees represents a meshing of
separate measures passed by
House and Senate and, in reach-
ling its decision, the committee
agreed to a modified price sup
port plan for small feed grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

decision with "all deliberate
speed"
The action was taken at a
session at which the chief speak
er was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
who received an ovation.
List of Proposals
The legislation the union or.
ganization called for would:
Strengthen the civil right:
section of the Justice Depart
ment.
Create a bipartisan commits.
sion on civil rights in the ex-
ecutive branch to investigate
alleged denial of civil rights and
to recommend corrections.
Allow the Attorney General to
bring injunctive actions in be-
half of those who charge dep
rivation of civil rights.
Provide penalties for moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

violence in lynchings and racial
disturbances.
Guarantee "fair" employment
practices.
The resolution also commend
ed the National Association fol-
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and other liberal" forces
which fought to end school seq
regation.
Administration Hit
The preamble to the resolution
took a dig at the administration
1t said that some of the con-
f1icts coming in the wake of the
Supreme Court decision could
have been avoided "by prompt
and energetic leadership by the
administration"
1t said that in the absence oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Kefouver and Stevenson
Talk Soft|yin TVMeetinq

MIAMI Fla, May % Q9Eses Kefauver and Ada Stevenson
teamed up at the same microphone last night whack the
ministraton, tp-toe around clash
Nation why they. want to be President.
Their ofhand chat renewal of campaigns
they'll separately throughout States pres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Clothing Workers Ask
U.S.. Laws on Civil Riuhts

The Amagamaed Clothing Workers of America called today
Tor Congress to civil rights legislation superSding State
laws and city ordinances which in its opinion foseed peudes
The union holding its convention at the Sheraton Park
HOTEL adopted unanimously resolution calling the legislation
and also for carrying out the Supreme Court school egan
, 1956-04-06

Club Comanche, after con-
firmation Of the engagement
was received.
"Open concert" means that
it will be open to the general
public, not a closed concert
for subscription members on
~. The fee for admission will
be $3.50 per person.
According to an article in
Time magazine, Mr.. Segovia
will appear on the Telephone
Hour" over NBC on Monday,
April 9th at 9 pm. New York
time, 90 o'clock in st. Croix).
This program will be rebroad
cast, through the courtesy of
Mrs. Hazel vickers, by Ray
Higdon over Station WIN, at
mospheric conditions permit
ting.
, 1956-04-06
World Hoclth Org. to
Celebrate Eighth
Anniversary SGT.


Again, as in the past years,
the United States and it's ter
ritories will join all other
members of the World Health
Organization in suitable COM
memoration Of the anniVer-
sary of the birth of the organi-
cation which this year will be
be eight year sold. Since April
Z, 1913, April 7th has been OBJ
served around the world as
World Health Day.
The emphasis this year will
3e on the need to Destroy
Disease-C Carrying Insects" It
5 estimated that insects cost
the United States, alone, 81
billion every year. They dam
ge crops, spoil food, destroy
clothing, carry diseases and
despoil forests. Mosquitoes
transmit malaria and yellow
fever; flies transmit dysentry,
diarrhea and typhoid; Fleas
transmit typhus; and ticks
transmit spotted fever and
other rickettsial diseases.
Great strides in mans new
er-ending struggles against
insect pests have been made
in recent years. In the United
States yellow fever has been
eradicated and in 1855 only
seven cases Of malaria were
confirmed as originating in
the country. Some III million
people around the world are
now being protected from ma
laria but over 300 million are
still in need of that protection.
UNFORTUNATELY, so long as ma
laria exists as a major health
problem anywhere in the
world it continues to be a
threat to everyone.
The increasing use of and
the Improvement in modern
Continued on page a
, 1956-04-06
"Seqoviu" World
Famous Guitdrist to
be Featured Here

Andres Segovia, world : ia
NOUS guitarist,, is scheduled
to appear here under the aus
pieces of the st. Croix Concert
Society on Monday April 80, at
the Christiansted High school
auditorium. It will be the first
"open concert" to be given by
the Society.
Final arrangements were
made at a meeting held at the
, 1956-04-06

= - 49, 4AOOOD
NY. Committee Gives
Fushion Show
NEW YORK Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Sullivan were commenta-
tors at the 7th Annual Hands
Across the Sea international
ChiIdren's Fashion Show and
Luncheon held at Tavern on
the Green. Richard Hayes en-
tertained as a special guest.
Participating as models in the
Fashion Show were % chill
dren representing many diff
ferent countries The United
States, England, Italy, Hol-
land, China, Syria, Turkey,
Israel, Pakistan, Iran, Egypt,
Panama and the West Indies.
The children ranged in age
from 2 to 8 years.
DR.. Frank Kingdom preSid-
ed over the luncheon.
Sponsoring this years pro-
gram was the New York City
Committee of Hands Across
the Sea which is chaired by
Mrs. Robert w. Bowling. As
sisting her were: Mrs. Foe
ko H. w. van der Liam, Lunch
con Chairman, Miss Roberta
G.. Andrews, Mrs. Audrey
Fox Anderson, Mrs. Antoin-
cite B. Boiling, Miss Caroline
Burke, Mrs. Frank Horace,
Mrs. Joseph Koppie, Mrs. Iris
Krygar, Miss Erna Larsen,
Mrs. Samuel H. Marsh, Mrs.
Joseph G.. Meyer, Miss Maud
ester Newton, Mrs. Ed Sulli-
van and Mrs. ]. Minor Sulli-
van.
Hands Across the Sea has
been providing scholarships to
high school graduates of the
Virgin Islands to accredited
colleges and universities here
in the United States. Advanc-
ed educational facilities are
not available to them in the
Islands. To date seven students
, 1956-04-06

World Health Day, April 7, spotIights the battle against disease
carrying insects. Part of the fight is to know the enemy, which IS
what these children in a West Bengal school are learning. Using a
giant model OF a malaria carrying mosquito, the instructor tells them
how the disease is transmitted. DDTspraying campaigns sponsored
by the Indian Government, with earlier help from the UN ChildrenS
Fund and World Health Organization, have SO far protected more
, 1956-04-06

have come to the mainland
and have been enrolled in coll
leges throughout the country.
Hands Across the Sea raises
funds for no other purpose. It
Continued on page u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Does your tongue sometimes have urge with
word like depot? Better watch it. Depot nice word and
I'm fond Of myself but nowadays it's practically dead give
away you're longer college freshman. Unless you're
speaking Of bus terminal Tor perhaps live in the SOuthG
station what the generation calls it. AS matter of fact
the language of travel has been extensively revised along with
its
There plenty Of around but the jitneybus not
among Them How could BE- when the nickel has given
moniker Of jitney along with its purchasing power?
Nowadays you go off for ride the thruway the
expressway which speedily replacing the highways
which their had succeeded the odashoned pixies Bu
As the drivers used sound every there's
hardly any occasion to honk horn any
Gone: Shirtwaists And LaVaIieres
Yes it's quite plain that fashions change in words well
clothes with the advent of the blouse
peasant otherwise In my boyhood used get my father
his carpet slippers but of course bedroom
slippers house slippers or Ioafers.
The for ranwear have become drab by the
eraon progressing from oilskn Complete with sou'weser
sIicker to just plain Mothers lavaiee almost
forgotten her shrwa but occasion still put around
the neck pendant Caters to spats and spa
simply gave way about the time the picture became
movie.
Al this point my mind is with memories and begins
roam badly In my boyhood yawned politely
just plain gaped People didn't die of TB tuberculosis;
they had consumption Could anything sound omnouS?
That reminds OF wonderful word which has straight
into limbo: gumption. If man had gumpton he had every
thing have you've got backbone CUTS and drive.
Back in 1905 was taken level field Day
to the Wright brothers wobbe around in their flying
machine This Of course became piano. and getting
shortened even further to Jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Your Talk I

This new word game will tell you whether you're
an old fogy or a young whippersnapper
BY PERRY LAUKHOFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

ORGANS-only 1925 per week
nothing else to payl includes use
Of spinet organ in your home. PRI-
WAITE lessons popular or classical)
Lesson material furnished. Your
choice Of accredited teachers
KITS JIg 1890 g st. NV. RE; p
PENNY WEIGHING SCALES, clock
and ticket type. in perfect condi,
each. n Z. Ia HANp TScEslHni s sia i
st, NV, ST. $4,000.
PIANOS, used Steinway grands for
sale or rent, Phone Mr.. Satterly,
ST $4,000 JORDANS. corner
18TH and G SITS. NV. -l3
PIANO, used, full keyboard console
type instruments in very good con-
dition. 1895. Pay $25 down. JOR-
DAMS corner 18th and @ SITS.
p faSPe s SabS Ss4So :;p,net W, l S,d
new condition. made by Everett
HOS @ st. NV, DI. 7-S464. ia
PIANO. reconditioned apt. upright,
%gs5g 60. l 1852 G St cA n'R ii
PiANos1Army, Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel: Government
and District employees can save
real money on all kinds Of in
struments at the PIANO MART.
1913 9TH st. NV. over 100 spin
from. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART.
h016 9TH st; NV. Gust above the
library. OPEN THURS. Ewes. |
PIANO. Weaver spinet, full key
p%1 In;s, used very. little; S36b.
KITS 1880 G st. NV, RE =
PIANO. Estey. apt. size; full key
board; new cond. LII. l-4556 after
PIANOS - Special purchase; i An.
quality; spinet pianos; S465; reg.
$8a5; quantity limited. KITS,
PiANoS4only sos per r. week
nothing else to pay, includes use
OF piano in your home PRIVATE
lessons popular or classical les
son material furnished. Your
choice. Of accredited teachers. |
KIToTs's 1890 G st. NV. RE. 2
PIANO, spt. -sized upright. London
tuning. S296 or best offer. WE. o.
PiANos-complete selection OF re. |
conditioned grands. .Steinwsy.
odIuhlH, hnhpeB hlInphl. hdmlL- |
ton, and others; $685. up. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS G st. NV.
PIANOS sot' Used, small. modern mod
grands, S196, SPAS. S2e5, ST 3
$500 PIANO MART. 1918 9TH
st. NV. Dust above the library.
POCKET and billiard tables, sup
plies, poker tables and games. ten
mis- tables and accessories CONN
BILLIARD & BOWLING SUPPLY
y GO; $40 9th st; nv: Dl, It'll.
Em, set. baby crib; lFe. mahog. once
REFRiGERATORS, used: rent or
D RS} ES Sfr a- mRj 44 a1sa9 conS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 SO up;
guaranteed; deliv.; lac. stock. ACME
STOVE, 10ll 18th NV. Ma S-S952 |
REFRlGERATORS, used. refiniShed
rebuilt: some guar. year; 50 .a5
up. FREDERICK'S. INC, 3905 14th
st. IA. $1,000
REFRlGERATORS-$24. so: electric,
gas: guaranteed PEERLESS SALES.
REFRIGERATORS SIS DOWN
Headquarters for better grade used /,
refgr.- Some with cross-top freeZers 4
and 2-year guar UNIVERSAL CO. I
500 Upshur st NV, TU 2-SSSS
gas. excel. cond for
rental property or replacement, 10
Gu, #. Take It away for S45. Call
OIL 2-ThSU -lo /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

CARPENTRY, small Jobs. fences.
porcheS, recreation rms, gen. re-
pairs; white mechanic. AID. 4-97O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

CARPENTRY; brick work, neat,
thoroughly experienced additions,
porches. walls, steps. chimneyS. etc.
XII. S-4Sl3. les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

BRICkLAYING - Alterations. fire.
places, walls, all types masonry
FAGNANI, 10. 2-l9S4. ia 9-60g3
BRICK WORK-No Job too big OF
too small: free est. Houses, re-
tanning walls, patios. fireplaces, etc.
10 brickayers always ready. HER
MAN H. GOLDSTEIN. 10. 2-5O6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. MCCULLOUGH
s SRAyE ffSvi 81 w vfAn3hl 81 IL 5ssssy
CHAIN SAWS, wall paper steamers,
sanders, waxers paint sprayers,
.lito buffers. Tillers FOLK FLOOR
SUPPLY WO 6-Ob2S Ill
CHAIN SAWS -man, $40 per day:
2,man; si5 per day 80 RENTAL
L avn o sSwEFs Tor h S. wy 5iP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
CALCULATOR. MONROE, automatic.

CALCULATOR, MONROE, automatic
LA6-2OO, like new: $500, Call RE.
7-i319.
CALCULATIONS, Friden. Marchant
and Monroe. Fully automatic with
guarantee bargains. See them.
CAMERA LENSES, Nikkor, S5mm..
f:'!, and 1853 nm. f:i.5. Tor Contax;
need Exakta V-X lenses. OIL. f.
CHINA CABINET. sole mahog., ike
new. $40. Call JA S-S220. -12
DIAMOND RING, perfect, 2-carat,
platinum mounting with l2-carat
stones; pvt. party. 904 EYE ST
NV, Elk. 3-905S. Ill
DIAMONDS, lady's - ct. 500;
lady's :. cts, emerald cut. $500;
lady's IA cts. pear shape. S495;
S525; ladys l ct, 1925. LIVING
sToN & CO. 1923 H st. NV. NE
DICTIONARIES (2), large volumes;
best offer Cali pc, a-54s7 for
DINING RM. SUITE, mahog.: incl.
china closet, buffet; Servel refgr.;
very good cond. 10. 5-OS45. -l6
EQUIP-Dictator, tran
scriber and shaver: excellent cond.:
500 takes all. ST. 3-1227. -l2
FENCE. chain link. 81 05 per It. All
posts in concrete. AP. 1-SSSl Ill
FENCE SPECIAL Chain. link,
bethsnized. Sl05 IT,. installed
Terms VII. 6-5563. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

NEAR NEW STATE-Apt. 10 sublet
avail. May. Furniture for sale,
radio phono-TV comb. Call MRS
RICHARDS, CO. 5-4100, 8 to 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
SAVE 500

Washing machine, WESTINGHOUSE
Laundromat 1856 model. was
S3lD,Db, reduced to S2lODb Price
includes delivery and service Terms
available. Limited quantities. Act
no"
Proctor & Hutchinson
1910 i4th 81 NV. IA. $4,000
-IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

wanted to share apart
ment with another girl, 3 rms, kit.
and bath: redec. and furn. ia.
2-07S5 after Il. Ia
LADY TO SHARE attractive 2-bed-
rm. apt. with other lady. AID.
Ally. Sat. and Sun; after 8
weekdays. Ia
JEWISH MAN will share apt. with
gentleman of good habits. Rent
reaS. Call tn. 2-5167 bet. 2 and s
morn; or 8 and 10 ewes, tn. q
5167. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-hE.

COLoRED-EXTRA LARGE front
rm. newly dec. mr. transp.: $40
week. CO 5-4g1a. Ia
COLORED - ATTRACTIVE FRONT
RM.; refined neighborhood sgle or
dbl Home privIis. no. 2-S57H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
NEED A NEW
DRIVEWAY SURFACE?
BUSINESS SERVICES

BEACH HOMES A SPECIALITY -
Custom created h m as Riviera
builders designers Box III,
Brownsville, Md. South Shore 5223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
APIS. UhFURNIsHED-D. {

At ,. OTNTONtNbSVIGO- -.
2 RMS, dinetts, kit. bath. refrig..
G HsiS ipTq ssl l X 5000 aSe st .
bedrn,s., ant. bldg: See any time,
GEORGETOWN. Tudor Place Apis
No. 2O6. az 1911 3lst St. NV
Foyer studio room tiled bath
dinette and kitchen. J. LEO KoLB,
NEW 4W HAMPSHIRE SSHrRE AVE. NV, eoso,
and bath Switchboard and elc-
vator service. SllO. no. 1880,
MACARTHUR BLVD. N.w.-I-bed-
5m. apt. utils. incl. $50. EN-
7th AN AND KENNEDY N.w.-Mods L
$500 and up. utils. incl. Inquire
sol 3rd St nv, FIX. 3-536T --l2
apis, newly lemodeled bldg.: reas.
rent WASHINGTON HOUSING
H SaIS seS v B.r %Snn k ss spS
1i Z! SOMERSET PL. N.w.-Efici-
sncy apt; $4,000 mo- incl. utilities
iii 'coLLGIMBIA RID. N.w,ILiy
rm;,. ,bedrm., enclosed porch. KIT
to Transportation and shopping
area, $50. so. See lanitor on prem
Uses. Weekdays call C W. SlMP-
SON Co. ME. S-570n. la
2G33 ADAMS MILL RID. NV, l
block Sth and Columbia I'd --Lge
Nv rm bedrm., din foyer. Kit. and
g-E IapItor on nremiees ~ uenL :
days cali c. W SIMPSON co. ME
VIC ito'o WALTER REED HoSP.5se.
bedrm. apt; mod sarden.type
$oo9s 80 Incl. Itils. Avail immed
~ $3.50 Maple s. NV" Tu' @-oio5
CoNGREss HEIGHTS AREA - At
tractiye. 1 and . bedrm apis :
400 missouri AVE. NV bed.
ems gS md Nv Rk rm Ss.esSblls and 9?th
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bsmt.
Loo. 5000 p st. NV. AID. o-7427
downtown APT.-Liy. rm., foyer.
bedrm.. kit, bath and porch: newly
redecorated. new stove and refgr .
sos 90 per mo. +. QUINCY SMITH
INC, Call manaser' DE. 10000.
TAKOMA PARK. ID. CT bedroom.
living room. kitchen and bath,
large rooms $50, ROBERT r.
LOHR Realtor RIA $4,000. Ia
I3A3 IRVING ST. N.W.--3 rms,
pvt bath; convenient location.
Apply delicateSsen Ia
BRIGHTWOOD AREA, S94 b0--De
luxe. 2-bedrm air-cond. apt. In al
most new bldg Garbage disp,, ldry.
rm; block downtown bus Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE. ~. 9-li03;
S sysS'i az r. sr, sSSGyI2 . ,.arm,
liV rm, dinette, kit, bath $50.
BY appt. Ju 7-b3an, --l2
BRENTWOOD COURT, 532O 9Th
st, NV. Spacious l-bedrm apt.
In apt. bids completely redec
Gu. It freezer-top REFRIGERATOR: $50
per mo, incl utilS See janitor or
call EN- c-S063, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
REPAIRS and SERVICES
REMoDEINc t.,o,

ADDITIONS, HOME REMoDELING
in one price; yrs. to pay. Also
once, store remodeling. Call
g. f. ST. DENIS. LO. 7-26Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD (cont.l
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

LARGE ROOM wanted by gentle
men in NV. sec. dntn. apt. build
ing preferred. Box 474-J, Star. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OFFICE FURNITURE

MOTORS, bought. sold, exch.; oil
makes: low prices. ELECT. EQUIP.
CO., 2473 Sherman ave. NV. l3s