davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
LE1ER TO THE STAR
PEqu0I Justice Under Law

gued under q long line Of deci-
sions that the court may hold
an act Of q State to be uncon-
stitutional there is no jurisdic-
ton at all, created by Con-
gress, which gives the court
any power to go beyond that
holding.
Thirdly. the decisions Of the
Supreme Court and all other
courts have been unanimous,
since the civil rights cases
decided shortly after the Civil
War, in holding that the Four
tenth Amendment applies
only to the States and does
not apply to any private indi-
vidual.
Fourthly, the Third Article
of the Constitution states
plainly that THE Trial of all
Crimes. except in Cases of Inn
parchment. shall be by jury"
This is fortified by the Fifth
and Sixth Amendments which
provide, respectively: mo per-
son shall be held to answer for
a capital or other infamous
crime. unless on q presentment
or indictment Of q grand
jury" and "In all criminal
prosecutions, the accused shall
enjoy the right to a speedy
and public trial. by an i'm
partial jury Of the State and
district wherein the crime shall
have been committed, which
district shall have been pre-.
viously ascertained by law"
Finally, neither the Presi-
dent nor the United States
courts has any independent
jurisdiction over the lnainte-
nance Of law and order in q
State. Section Of Article w
Of the original Constitution
provides that the United States
may move against domestic
violence" only on "applica-
ton Of the Legislature, or Of
the Executive when the Leg
islature cannot be convened"
In the absence Of such applica-
ton from the Legislature Of
the State, the United States
Government completely lacks
authority to enforce State
police laws.
Are all Of these constitu-
tional provisions to be dis
carded by a one-man govern
ment sitting as q district
judge-or a nine-man gov
eminent sitting as a Supreme
Court-none Of whom has
been elected or is removable
by the ballot Of the people?
To any one-man government
who now SEXES a large number
Of citizens Of one of the States
and threatens personally to put
them in jail. one might well
ask:
/. Where is the statute.
constitutionally passed by Con-
gress, which defines the crime
Of which they stand accused?
2. Where is the statute. con-
stitutionally passed by Con-
gress. which gives any court
jurisdiction over anyone and
everyone whom he thinks
might disagree with his de-
crees?
8. Where is the present.
ment or indictment by a grand
jury accusing these men Of
violating what law?
4. What are the limits Of
this power? II a judge, with
out law. can sentence one man
70 80 days in jail, can he also
hang him?
S. BY what authority Of law
does he enforce the Fourteenth
Amendment against private
parties who are not parties 10
the suit before his court?
8. II the courts can create
such jurisdiction and powers
for themselves, what other
powers may they assume7
Over the door Of the Su-
preme Court Is engraved in
stone for the ages the true
concept Of our constitutional
system: Equal Justice Under
Law" What Is the meaning
OF the last two words? Are
they obliterated By judges who
act without law and are.
therefore. lawless7
RvthItv,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Nehru Seen Posing as Humanitarian
While Voting With Reds in u. N.

use when expediency dictates
it.
Most American officials, in
GLIDING many members of
Congress. feel that Nehru is
basically and fundamentally
pro- Communist and is playing
the game of Moscow as well
as Peiping all the time.
The chronological story of
Nehru's voting in the United
Nations. as handled by his
emisSary. is revealing. Here
1t is:
October 81, 1852 Nehru
abstained from voting on a
motion demanded by the So
Wet Union to investigate
charges that the United States
used germ warfare in Korea.
The free world unhesitatingly
voted against it.
March 26, 1953-When the
Communists accused the
United States of Spying" be-
hind the iron curtain and the
resolution was defeated by the
votes of the free world, Nehru
abstained from voting.
March 81, 1953-When the
Soviet Union again demanded
a hearing on charges that the
United States had used germ
warfare in Korea, Nehru voted
with the Soviet bloc in favor
of the motion, which was de-
feated by the votes Of the free
world.
December 8, l953-When a
United States resolution was
offered in the u. N. Assembly
to condemn Red atrocities
which had caused 10000
deaths in Korea, and the res
olution was adopted by the
free world, Nehru abstained
from voting.
December 10, 1854 When
the General Assembly con-
demned the Red China govern
ment for holding war prisoners
in violation Of the Korean
armistice and the Communist
bloc voted against the resolu-
ton. Nehru abstained from
voting.
November 8, 1956-When the
U. N. Assembly adopted a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

Pbnal conferences be-
tweS heads Of states have
assud an exaggerated i'm
portfe In recent years-and
the psf striking example Of
thisk the current meeting
betvh Prime Minister Nehru
of 1 Ia and President Eisen-
how
Wre there is no funda-
men trust by one govern
merin the other, where there
Is fence Of duplicity and
betihl of the principles Of
intdbtional morality there
canIrdly be a foundation for
anying more than high
souSng communicates and
the Exchange of the usual
worl Of diplomatic courtesy.
N ru poses as a great hui
maihrian and as a champion
of cause of anti-colonial-
isml the world. but he showed
a dous indifference to the
brutty of Soviet colonialism
in ngary when he. refused
lastleek to support a United
Maths resolution condemning
the tviet for what her troops
hadfone in that Inflated
couty.
F basically, India-not
thef ople. but their govern
mel under the influence Of
NeA has played a double
gan.in the world. The facts
are the record. and the eff
forH bring Nehru here to try
to 'Fe him the American
poiAof view is the last des-
perA effort of those Ameri-
caI1dviSerS who still believe
thaIby some miracIe-per-
hap|by more financial aid
from the United States-A
leoHd in world politics can
be tde to change his spots
andIecome a friend of the
Unit States.
Nru is a well-educated
maItnd well informed about
the Iechrfiques of Western
polls and Western diplo-
mad He is capable of play
ing th ends against the mid
die nd is a master of the
doul talk which diplomats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Eisenhower-Nehru Conversation Viewed
As Preliminary to Possible Agreement

OSSs0sS ESsSSHsSHs
airplanes. and still they must
take over when personal
diplomacy" at the top has
finished.
Another handicap Of the
personal diplomacy" tech
nique, aside from arousing too
high hopes, is that in our case
and that is true also of other
democracies - Presidents can
not make hard and fast COM
mitments. There is always
Congress which has the power
to revise foreign policy. as
Woodrow Wilson learned the
tragic way. The Senate has
accumulated great influence on
foreign policy stemming from
its constitutional duty to ratify
treaties.
Then there Is the purse
strings control Of Congress,
involving both branches, which
can dilute or even check for
eign policy objectives by trim
ming needed appropriations or
withholding them entirely. We
have seen this latter control
operate in recent years in the
field Of foreign aid over which
there has been continual con-
troversy, as there will be again
in the coming session.
So our President does not
have a free hand in personal
diplomacy.
An example Of congress
sional influence about which
we have become acutely aware
is in the case of Red China.
Prime Minister Nehru, who
comes fresh from conferences
with Premier Chou En-lai Of
Communist China, wants the
United States to consent to
admission Of Red China to the
United Nations. Against this
there rises symbolically the
figure Of the Presidents own
leader in the CONDENSATION
william F. Knowland Of
California-who is dead set
against it and has made al
most a career of it. Once In
the last Congress he an
nounced dramatically that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
See ItorioI, "criminoI consempt")

tsss ltOriaI. "criminoI conssmpt")
To editor Of The star:
II recent occurrences in
Climb. Tenn, raise some
questns that go far beyond
the bblem Of segregation in
the hools-questions which
shou give any student Of
histd and law pause to con-
sideFhat results may we'll
flow lerefrom.
OAourSe, Prince John Of
Englh started out with some
very korthy purposes. His
broth Richard the Lion~
hearI, had gone on the Third
Crusk to preserve Chris
tiani itself. This and other
warsbst considerable money
md than England could
affon John began to make
levieNor national defense"
and pointed judges who set
asidell custom to get the
mon Soon people were be-
ing hbbed on the streets.
upo1fits issued by the Kings
juda and thrown into Jail
irresttive Of the customs or
lawal the land and without
indioent, jury trial or even
defde. This was one Of the
con( ions that resulted in the
Mad Carta.
n centuries later, James
II faced with actual re-
beilh on the battle field.
Novb course, treason" is a
ver odious offense. In that
casthe treason had actually
reated the stage of open war.
janis then proceeded to
puubh such treason. His
tod was an ambitious young
laVer named jeffrey. who was
ordred to hold assizes and to
push the traitors. His term
Of burt became known as the
notrious Bloody Assizes. and
nobne even knows how many
PEBBLE we're seized In the night.
trid, drawn and quartered or
otherwise tortured to death.
Tn English people decided
thtt judicial tyranny was as
bal as monarchal tyranny and
threw Jeffrey into the tower
ard James of his throne. The
that one be pun
shed only by law and con-
Victed Of serious crime only
BY jury was again emphat-
cally restated in the English
Bill Of Rights and, until re-
emily. has not been doubted
n any English or American
curt.
Fundamentally, due proc
IS Of law in criminal actions
las always meant at least two
,asic things: a. there must
'e law enacted by the proper
legislature defining the crime,
md. ~ the right Of trial by
ury has always meant that
10 Judge had control over the
acts Of the case. which we're
he sole province Of the jury.
The recent segregation cases
rave been civil suits. AS such
hey we're brought against
'arious public school authori-
les to prohibit them from
ienying certain plaintiffs the
light to enter schools on the
gTound that statutes which
iiscriminated on the basis Of
ace we're contrary to the Four
zenith Amendment. The SUI
IRENE Court has held that such
statutes do contravene the
Fourteenth Amendment. and
The defendants In the cases,
The public officials In question,
have been ordered TO cease en-
forcing the State laws held ID
be invalid. So far. one might
iind some argument Of histor-
Ical and constitutional basis
for the action. A school board,
ordered not 10 take any action
contrary 70 the Judgment OF
he court, would be In contempt
Of court II II disobeyed. This
would. perhaps. be merely the
carrying out Of the decree OF
the court against the parties
over whom Il has Jurisdiction
IN the suit before II.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

that no farm machine combines
so many potentially dangerous
moving parts as does a corn pick
er. Thousands of fingers, hands
and arms are lost each fall in
these harvesting implements. Ma
tional Safety Council records show
that corn picker accidents are
very costly and occur all too fire.
quently.
Here are some of the rules for
safe picker operations, Larsen
says:
1. Stop the picker before oiling,
adjusting or unclogging. Make
shutting off the power" a habit
every time you leave the tractor
seat.
2. Keep shields in place. Never
operate the machine without
safety shields. Use tractor engine
shields for fire prevention on
mounted pickers.
8. Dress for the job. Always
wear close-fitting clothing that is
warm and comfortable. Extra
thumb" gloves are extra danger
Gus.
4. Watch out for falls. Allow
no one else on the machine with
you, and see to it that you have
firm footing when climbing on
and off the equipment.
5. On the highways use red
flag mounted up high to warn
motorists of your slow moving
vehicle. Use lights and obey the
traffic rules.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
Chart Available To Help
Determine Corn Yields

Are you interested in an easy
way to check the approximate
Weld of corn in your field before
harvesting? If so, write or call
the Extension Office, at the post
Office building in Dover, for
Corn Yield Chart. The chart
shows a quick and easy method
to figure yields based on the num-
ber of ears in so feet of row. 1t
also takes into account various
row widths.
One important advantage in
checking corn yields before har-
vesting is that it helps to determ-
inc the amount of storage space
required for the crop. With this
information available ahead of
time, preparation can be made be-
fore harvesting starts. Then, too,
many farmers today are using
several varieties and like to de-
termine which is doing best on
their farms.
Farmers interested in a more
accurate check on their yields
may enter the Corn Yield Pro-
gram. This program is designed
to direct attention on the cultural
practices that are producing the
highest yields of corn throughout
the state. A card or a phone call
to the Extension Office will be all
that is necessary to enroll inter-
ested farmers.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

culture at Newark was picked to
illustrate to them how a Land
Grant institution operates.
In the four class sessions to
be held at the University, the
group will give its attention to the
planning, staging, financing and
coordinating of the teaching, re-
search and extension programs of
the School of Agriculture. Glass
sessions for the visitors will be
led by Dean Worrilow and Asso-
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

Pakistan and Panama. Their trip
in the United States is being ar
ranged by the International Co.
operation Administration, the u.
S. Department of Agriculture and
the Land-Grant Colleges.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27

ciate Dean G. Fred Somers. DR..
John A. Perkins, president of the
university, will discuss the place
of a Land-Grant University in CO.
ordinating agricultural research
and educational programs in Del
aware.
Included among the visitors will
be 6 representatives from the
Philippines, from Indonesia, 2
from Thailand, and one each from
the Republic of China, Honduras,
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
Fifteen Foreign Visitors To Study
University of Delaware School
of Agriculture Setup

Agricultural officials from 7 ma
tions in Asia and Central Ameri-
ca will visit Newark october 1
and 2 for a study of the functions
organization and direction of the
School of Agriculture at the Uni
versity of Delaware, it was an
nounced today by DR.. George M.
Worrilow, dean of the school.
Their visit is part of a 25-day
visit in this country to study pub
lie administration in agricultural
development. The School of Agri-
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
Operate Corn Pickers Safely

Safe operation of a corn picker
requires high degree of skill and
more than a small amount of
common sense, according to Bill
Larsen, of the University of Del
aware agricultural engineering
staff.
He points out that corn pickers
are again beginning to rumble
through Delaware fields. "Remem-
Der that modern corn picker can
whisk a 10-foot stick through its
swapping rolls in one second. Then
think what it could do to a hand
or arm," says Larsen.
Remember too, Larsen reminds,
Smyrna times., 1956-09-27
Women's Bowling League

Team High-Rothwells, 1872
Team Series-Rothwells, 2149
Individual Game-A. Powell, 176
Individual Series-V. Kruchen, 4T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
APTs. UNFURNsHED-D. (
BOLLNG-ANDREws vIC.-Unusu.

BOLLING-ANDREws yIC.-Unusu-
ally lse. airy rms: ideal for service
personnel. Two bedrms.; all con-
yenienees: pvt. parking. playground.
PRESS REALTY CORP. 927 18th
st NV, ST. 3-93I6.
IL HALEY PLACE Sc. (Nichols
ave. and South cspito)--one bed :
rm., kit, bath; individual gas heat
on tenants meter; rent, S62.5O. see
Mr.. Nicholson at 10 HALEY place
or call 10. S-620I. +. M. WILLIS
q SONS. Ma. S-7479.
s & ;o0=Nr; CAP. and Union station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

USED TRACTORS AND MOWERS
one-case tractor. good rubber, fair
eond., $3.50; one-centanr tractor
with eIB. $500: three 30" Torl
pull-type mowers. only f$2b each,
2 sets Ideal 30@ mowers with
ssoRRsi Co. sp 7l R.r miller iss g ~. !
Bethesda. OIL $4,000.
BLUEGRASS sOD-Do i
s sSpfs Oan OF sec cSnPs Ea6 SS Ms rils:
1855; ewes. HE. 4-a625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

CASH REGISTERING MACHINES
(2), Burroughs electric. Have cash
drawer, make tape, stamp ticket
with dat and amount, 500 ca
ave. NV. DU. T-ii1d 100 'N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

1925 10th ST. N,W.-Laree en-
cheney apt, furnished; S65 mo,
[ Utilities included. See Resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

p %sss .psTo1 $685. IS i SasS9;
mans Y Ct, siS5. LIVINGSTON
4 GO" 1872 H st. NV, NE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
MIscEL. SALE (cont.)
ARROW

Wrecking & Lumber Co.
Ii. S-2602 Ii. 3-2261
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

20O1 18th ST. N.W.-3 rooms, III
chen and bath; rental 500 per
month. No children or pets. Gail
MA. S-192I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

CALVERT sT. NV, IsSB-Near
Shorehan Hotel; efaciency or j
hedrms; elevator bldg. See janitof.
BEACON ATS. 1901 Calvert 81
n.w.-Elev.; ]. bedrTn.. Iiv. rm., KIT
bath; $50; also enc. EN-. 3-9077
1871 KILBOURNE PL. NV. - Liy
nm. bedrm... kit. and bath; attrac
furn.; S77.60, incl. utils.; couple OF
rirls. NO. 7-5b30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

WELL-KNowN OIRECTOR Of dra-
matte art and Russian language
instructor. LuGANoV. formerly Of
New York, gives indiv. and group
lessons IN dramatic art. and LAM
suage. NO. 7-2607. o to 10 am,
or s to z nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
STEE.
ANGLE IRONS
CHANNELS AND
REINFORCING STEEL

GENEHAL WRECKING CO.
1917 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-6177
STOLE. natural Russian sable, an.
praisal value $1,000, will sell for
5000. Call so. 5-S646 between
0-9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

EXTRA Ice. RM., kit, bath; mr.,
transp., shopping ctr. Plenty Of
heat; al utils. incl: S66. LA.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS; mod,
attractive furniture; $3.50 up, AL
utils. incl; unfurn. apis. avail, also.
for brochure and further info. call
RE; 6-S001, 8. r. q O., INC,
rental agent.
TAKOMA PARK-Attraetiye 4 rms.
and bath: $S6. LIST. A., firepl.. ward.
Quiet: near New Hampshire bus.
JU. 0-4569.
COLMAR MANOR-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit, pvt. path and entr.; utils. incl.
$40 per mo. WA. 7-32l3, 1912
3gth ave.
TAKOMA PARK-Bsmt. apt: pvt.
bath on main bus line: utils.; wash
ing facils, furn.: $50. JU. s-4375.
TAKOMA PARK rms. on main
bus line; utils.; washing facils.:
iurn.; $50. Ju. S-4375,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

1873 KENYON ST. N.W-l, 2, 4
$3.50, S115 Adams 1914. s.
MT. PLEASANT, 1897 Lamont NV;
3 rms. LIST floor, porches, laundry;
adults; 500 mo. NO. 1865. ~
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA--Ayaii.
now; i. 2 and 3 bedroom apis. /.
some newly furnished; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SOFA BED, been used. but in good
cond.; was $3.50 new, must sell,
$50. Apt. A.. 2702 Arundel I'd, Mt.
Rainier, Md. between l1-5 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

BOILING VIEW APTs.-1 -bedrm.
newly furn.. redec.. $3.50. Incl,
utils. Rental once, 1921 4th st.
Sc. 10. 2-4270.
1163 QUE ST. N.W.--2nd front. Ice
living bedroom and compl. kit; S66
Q month; adults. DE. 2-0864.
PINEY BR RD. NV, mr.. walter
Reed--Nicely furn. hy. rm., bedrn.,
kit, tile bath. porch; utils., S6B.
Ideal loo. quiet. empl. cple. Refs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

BOILING VIEW APTs.-LRe. l.
pedrm. all modern equipment: re-
geo.. $3.50 incl. utils. Rental Of
nee. 3021 4th st. Sc, 10. 2-4270.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
hn .s I bedrm., liv. rm.. kit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

TRAVELLING TO ALBUQUERQUE
New Mexico. Oct. g; room for B
Call am. only. La. f-63B5. 3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

HAMPTON COURTS APT, 9Ol3
new Hampshire ave. n.w.-Tvo
bedrooms, completely redecorated.
new stove, all util, incl, wired for
az conditioning, eley. bldg, attrac-
i've lobby. Res. mgr, NO. 7-I99s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Asoo 10th ST. N.W,--In former 1e-
eation building, under careful man
agement; for settled, employed
iaoles, large. comfortable rooms,
limited grill and refriEeraticn priv
ileges: SOB. Xah ma Gln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
INTERCHANGEABLE SALE
OFFICE FURNITURE

LIVING RIM. sofa and chair, green
I chest Of drawers, 1 sofa. NO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

' Bah; End N% $50 1tiIs I1or st. y:
MRS WHALEN. Bird q, PE. 3-2295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

FURNITURE-Almost new iiv. rm.
ssnd bedrm,. misc. Call NO. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

%tIs fth ST ,N.E.-IlEe. 2-rm., kit.
and path apt, rear porch. cont. 10
everything. $50 so mo, Call MR..
DUVALL. DI. 7-6400 weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

kOBER APIS, 229 o ST. e.W.-
Lge. 2-rm kit and bath apt: heat
Iurn, CnnV to everything. $50 mo.
Gau MR.. DUVALL, DI. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Ia3s CONN, AVE. nw.-7-bsdrm.
apty furnished: ali utilities IN
eiuded. e12O Der mo. Phone Oh
2-72e3,
iso3 ALLISON ~. N.ws--Bed ,-liv.
rn.. din. klt., PVT. bath: Al utiin,
furn.i feaeonabla.
6of 2nf 81. 81 and 3 room
npis. nicelg rum neuly oec
Adults; $50 and sos. II, $3.50
isIs SWING RD~-Bscrm- Nv.
IN. kit. bath. ufila. furn.. clean.
auiet Rood Darklne.
f7i7 = 81. H.W.-Loveiy I-bedfrd. /.
modern eduipmfDt, nicely furn.
elevator bl6g. $3.50. See resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

APT, Ton a-Pyt.
mons. re1ifential nslahborhood.
nevly dee, mod. fgrn.; use Of auto.
Naeher and drier. bus ~ door.
$40 mo. Wits. incl ~. s-0z75,
TAKoNA PARK. MD.-Loseiy. NOD.
urn. Pyt. entT.. Z rnf.. pYt. bath
COW. Ice; utiis. A1nits. 70. b-57sz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

SCREENED PORCH - Newly deco-
rated and furnished eficIency
apartment in large apartment
building. Convenient Transports
ton and shopping; free parking.
S73 WA. 7-761Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

1880 18th ST. N.W.---In former L.
cation building, under careful man
agement: for settled, employed
ladies'; large, comfortable rooms,
limited grill and refrieera ton
priviIeges; S26. S36 and $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

:. BASEMENT APT.-Bedrm. and kit.
. NV. sec. Phone Tu. 2-5s66 before
2 pm. or after 8 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

'coniln1sd % HeEt Psssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

kitchenette. completely furnished:
SSS.6O me- me- Inspect anytime or cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Nj W. University 3i1 co-axinl
speaker IN full-aiEe HARRISON; S0b.
Ikofiex ia Ieiex camera with ae.
cessories, RE. 5-dg00 Ext. ei232.
HOLLYWOOD BED, single, sig.
larae nan tabIe. S.. TX. 3-l362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

MD. AVE. ME- rooms, KIT:
SS a1i incl - nt lS0r Yoo: ,i hn,k, room;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

@243 WISCONSIN AVE. ssle.. ]
dble. room: transp. at door; unlim
tel: Nice section. FE. 3-53S3.
QUE ST. NV. 1766-Bright from
single room, adjoining oath. ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

FURNISHED APT, Alex, Beverly
Park Qardens--1-bedrHn. furn. apt. (:
good tTansp. and close to shop.
etr:: $50 mo-. plus cleo. TIE. g.