davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Election Could Hinge on South

ton. and is to undertake to
"legislate," as the Southerners
characterize 1t. then no deci-
sion can be regarded as final.
It means that what has been
decided is effective only till a
new judge or set of judges
overturns it. This is not a sys-
tenn of law according to a writ
ten Constitution but law &C
cording to public sentiment as
the judges interpret it. Prece-
dents and long-cherished prin-
ciples of jurisprudence thus
can be ignored and politics can
rule the day. Minority rights
would go by the board and the
country would be at the mercy
of intolerant majorities.
The Supreme Court in 1896
decided the question of segre-
cation on the basis of equal
but separate" facilities. Educa-
ton has always been regarded
as a State problem. and the
Constitutions mandate that
citizens be given equal protec-
ton of the law has been con-
strued to mean that educa-
tional facilities could be sepa-
rate but must be equal. The
high court upheld this view
consistently until 1854. Then
the Supreme Court broke down
the presidents which said edu-
cation was a State affair and
claimed the right to order
segregation abolished even
though separate schools had
previously been held to be
equal in quality of education
given.
Now the way is opened to
Federal control of parochial
and private schools and hence
Federal control of all systems
of education. This is not what
the proponents of indignation
have advocated, but this may
turn out to be one of the
results of the Supreme Court
action in years to come. Most
of the leaders in the South say
the Constitution itself should
be amended if Indignation Is
to be made compulsory. Until
then, a form of notification
which became Nation wide
against the Eighteenth Amend
ment--when literally millions
OF citizens disobeyed the pro.
hibition law-may ultimately
force a change in the courts
decision or bring about q tacit
ignoring Of the law through
legal subterfuges passed by the
States.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Muy 1919 Designated
Job Safety Week

President Eisenhower has de-
signated May 1919 as Job Safety
Week.
In a statement issued last
night, the President called on all
Americans to help make the week
a success. He said I'VE must all
make it business Of primary i'm
portance to devise methods for
preventing needless accidents" to
workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
CONSTANTINE BROWN
King PouFs Ties With Britain Stressed
As Bitterness Mounts Over Cyprus

is now working on the Nation
alist chords. The whole Cyprus
crisis bears the Communist
stamp. There is no doubt that
the Athens government, while
sympathetic to the Cypriot
cause, did not want things to
get out of hand. It favored
some temporary compromise
with its Western ally until
world conditions had relaxed
somewhat. But the Commu-
nists in Cyprus adopted vio-
lence as their main weapon
and forced the situation to its
present impasse.
There is no reason to believe
that the exiled Archbishop
Makarios was a Communist.
But he certainly Endorsed yio-
lence as a means to obtain the
union of the island with the
Greek mainland.
1t is likely that the British
were shortsighted and short
tempered when they decided
to arrest and deport the
Cypriot prelate. But under the
present tension in the Middle
East, where Britain is playing
her last card to maintain her
position, the island is one Of
the few important remaining
military bases in the eastern
Mediterranean. Since the evac-
uation of Suez, Cyprus has
become the only remaining
mainstay for British land and
air forces in that area. The
situation is further compli-
Gated by the fact that the
USSR and her satellites and
even faraway China have got
ten more than a toe-hold in
the Arab countries. This is to
explain though not to excuse
the British stand in Cyprus.
The center of disturbance is
likely to shift soon from Cy-
prus itself to the Greek main
land. Premier KaramanliS has
warned the Western powers
openly that he is sitting on a
volcano and that unless some
thing is done quickly to ap-
pease the Cypriots, Greece may
fall into the lap of the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Both He and Kefouver Are Bearing Down
On Farm Issue in Final Primary Drive

perhaps he has a claim of his
own to the title of "the peoples
candidate" Wherever he has
spoken he has filled the halls
to capacity and often there
have been overflow crowds.
In their windup campaigns,
both candidates are bearing
down heavily on the farm is
sue, seeking to capitalize on
resentment over last weeks
Senate defeat of rigid price
supports at 80 per cent Of par
ity and to turn against Re-
publicans in the farm area here
what was applauded as an adj
ministration victory in Wash
ington.
Since the two were last here,
another issue developed for the
two candidates. This was the
announcement of the forth
coming retirement from the
Eisenhower cabinet of Secre-
tary Of Interior Douglas Nc
Kay to run against Senator
Wayne Morse in Oregon.
Both Senator Kefauver, who
often has had the Interior
Secretary on the pan, and Mr..
Stevenson see the Mckay re-
tirement as a confession that
his administration of resource
and conservation policies has
become a political liability.
Here in Minnesota, Republic
cans are belatedly waking up
to a long-range advantage to
the Democrats that may flow
from the lively Democratic
presidential primary. For
while the Kefauver-Stevenson
contest is in truth a family af-
fair among Democrats, new
ertheless it has provided a
sounding board for these two
national party leaders to ham,
n1er at the Eisenhower admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
DORIS FLEESON

Democrats are bravely as
surfing each other that the
manifesto against desegrega-
ton signed by 10 Senators and
n Representatives, all from
the South, is strictly for home
State consumption.
In the same vein they argue
that Senator Lyndon johnson
of Texas, suddenly touted for
President by the same. group.
doesn't want to be a sectional
and therefore a losing candl-
date for President.
The evidence is persuasive
that this was true at first and
may still be. But forces OF this
kind, set in motion on the
turbulent sea of presidential
politics, are rarely contained
within the channels originally
marked out for them.
Senator Byrd of Virginia is
responsibly described as the
powerhouse behind the new
manifesto. Under his guild
ance, Virginia is leading the
fight to challenge the Supreme
Courts authority to rule
against segregation.
Lukewarm and reluctant
signers of the manifesto
there are said to be a good
many-managed to get it
watered down from the original
draft circulated last week
among the Southerners. 1t
does not, for example, men
ton "interposition," the States
Rights doctrine which Virginia
and other States are plead
ing.
But Senator Byrd is .
shrewd, logged operator. tenn
peratures are rising rapidly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
THOMAS L. STOKES
Stevenson Given Minnesota Edge

lstratlon ana thus TO planC
seeds all over the State long
ahead of the November har-
vest.
AS a result, the lone Repub-
lican State officeholder, State
Auditor Stafford King, was as
signed to make three speeches
over a Statewide network to
tell the people "the true story
Of the Eisenhower administra-
tion."
The President does have a
stake of sorts in the March 20
primary election, though his
end of it has been overshad-
owed by the Kefauver-Steven-
son battle.
While only a scattering of
votes is expected for Senator
William F. Knowland of Cali
fornia, whose name and slate
of delegates could not be with
drawn from the Republican
primary, Republicans suddenly
realized that for psychological
reasons they ought to get a big
turnout of votes for the Presi-
dent.
There is, as well, a senti-
mental reason for that. 1t was
the big write-in vote-108,-
000-for the President in the
1852 primary, when his name
was struck from the ballot on
technicalities, that gave his
campaign for the nomination
a real lift a week after his ini-
tial victory in the New Hamp-
shire primary.
So Republicans have opened
on the 11th-hour, get-out-the
vote campaign.
A somewhat bigger vote is
anticipated than four years
ago, when the total in both Re-
publican and Democratic pri-
maries was only $4,000 as
compared with / 100000 in the
general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

The States Rights doctrine,
which now has been dramati-
cally proclaimed anew in a
manifesto signed by 100 mem
bers of Congress from South
ern States, could result in the
formation of a bloc of cleo
toral votes that might throw
the next presidential election
into the House of Represent
atives.
The chances of such a con-
tingency arising are increased
by the closeness of the preSi-
dental race. Thus, if seven
doubtful States are not carried
in 1856 by Gen. Eisenhower
as they were in 1852 and if no
States in the solid South go
Republican, the Presto e n t
might find himself with less
than the 266 votes in the cleo
toral college needed to win.
The Democratic nominee would
likewise not have majority
because his normal strength in
the South would be given over
to a third group of electors.
The Constitution says that.
when the House of Represent
atives chooses a President,
each State delegation inside
the House casts only one vote.
1t is a majority of 48 votes
that decides who shall be
President. The South would
have IL votes - enough to
block q choice unless the Re-
publicans get a majority OF
House seats in Is States
which they didn't do in 1854.
The process of selection is
confined to the three candi-
dates receiving the highest
number of electoral votes for
President in the election. and
there can be no new name or
compromise candidate voted
on. If a state delegation is
tied, 1t casts half a vote for
each.
The new CongreSs-the one
elected next November-would
be the one to choose a Presi-
dent and Vice President if no
candidate gets a majority in
the Electoral College. 1t would
have from January 3 to Janu-
airy 20 to make the selection.
If a deadlock ensued in the
House on the selection of the
President and If the Senate
were similarly deadlocked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Segregation Manifesto Could Loosen
Forces Difficult for Party to Control

the South and 1t is only March.
Democratic liberals are losing
their tempers, too, over recent
developments in congress
which promise to leave them
without ammunition on some
of their best issues as farm
legislation and a school bill.
If the tension can be relaxed
so the South's members of
Congress need go no further
than the language of the pres
ent declaration. party leaders
will be very happy.
About the johnson boomlet
there are two opinions. One is
cynical. 1t says that a man
once bitten by the presidential
bug never RECEIVERS, President
Eisenhower has given his fell
low-coronary victim a green
light, the South will rally to
Senator johnson and he to the
South.
If the South goes to the
Democratic convention in a
solid phalanx behind the Texas
Senator, Adlai Stevenson Ger
tainly could not be nominated
on the first ballot, nor could
anyone else. Beyond this point
loom the old spectres of a third
party and an election thrown
into the House Of Representa-
tives.
Nothing Of the sort was in
Senator Johnson's mind before
his heart attack signalled quits
to his original presidential am
billions.
The majority leader does not
depend on inspiration, but on
arrangements. His strategy was
to argue for the postponement
Of party decisions on candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Stotes' Rights Doctrine May Result
In FORMING Bloc of Electoral Votes

choosing a Vice President, the
Speaker of the House would
serve until the President or
Vice President had qualified.
This was stipulated in the law
on succession passed in 1947.
The third-party bloc, which
cast 80 votes for States Rights
electors in 1948, could conceiv-
ably add to that total and
unite the Southern vote behind
Senator Lyndon johnson of
Texas or Senator Richard
Russell of Georgia, thus pre-
venting a choice by the cleo
toral college and throwing the
issue into the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Presumably the Southern
bloc would want some conces-
sions before casting its ballots
for a Democrat or Republican.
For obviously the Southern
bloc would have the balance
of power.
Already the Southern bloc
has determined to hold up and.
unless satisfactory to the
South, refuse to confirm any
judges for the Federal judici-
airy who may be appointed to
posts in the South or to the
Supreme Court. If the judges
are to be political and are to
decide questions on the basis
of public pressure-which is
what the Southern Senators
think happened on the segre-
cation question-they will feel
justified in examining carefully
in advance the views Of any
nominees for the Federal
courts.
The manifesto by the South
ern Senators reflects a basic
principle that cannot be dis
missed as merely sectional
prejudice. 1t is primarily an OPP
position to the so-called 'liber-
alism" of today whereby the
power of the Federal Govern
ment has been enlarged on the
theory that anything that
benefits the general welfare"
is constitutional, irrespective
of what was decided before as
to the rights Of the States.
For, apart from the merits Of
indignation or segregation. the
fact remains that, If the Su-
preme Court is going to over
turn basic principles long ago
decided as within the Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

MINNEAPOLIS. - A d a l
Stevenson appears we'll ahead
of his Tennessee rival. Sem
ator Estes Kefauver, as both
flguratively snowplow this
State in final intensive drives
for the presidential primary
next Tuesday, March 20.
This Is the first open test
between the two, and neither
has overlooked any corner Of
this great farm and dairy
State in the last three weeks
in an almost house-to-house
canvass to get a psychological
head-start for the nomina-
ton.
Senator Kefauver. who got
the bulk Of this States dele
gates in 1852, was first on the
scene for the last week of the
campaign, returning from
Washington just a week be-
fore election day.
He is concededly the under
dog. That is because the party
organization, headed up by
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
and Gov. Orville L. Freeman,
Is backing the 1852 Democratic
candidate.
The Tennessee Senator's
hope is to make a good enough
showing against this ma
chine" to keep fresh his claim
of being "the peoples candi-
date" This will be measured
both in popular vote and in
number of delegates.
However, while Mr.. Steven
son has benefited from the
party organization, such as in
the arranging and advertising
Of meetings, he has been en-
couraged by an unusually
warm and friendly response
everywhere. This suggests that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

s. A DAY per person; IlOi I7th
NV Attrac. sgle. and dble, rms. ST.
VIZ. np. xANNE'S Hotel. D1. 7-7SSs
%46g 18th ST, NW.-Gilhert Hotel
ana houses have an accommoda-
book: daily maid service some rms
with Tree 2l-in. ~; 24.hr switch
3Soaa goa some PVT baths avail rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

PIANOS--Fine pianos available fol
FREE LOAN. Would piano study
interest and benefit your childreni
Discover for yourself with the
FREE LOAN of a fine piano. Nc
obiigation to purchase. Pay only 9
small carriage fee. VIII. 6-S7l2.
PIANOS--U Used, small modern grands
Sl95, S225 and S245. ST. $4,000,
PIANO MART. 1918 nth st. NV
Gust above the Library. OPEN
THURS EWES. Closed Saturdays
PIANOS-Good selection Of used up
rights; from sos to Sl95. Several
good makes. Also. values in spin
cts. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART
1918 eth st. NV. Dust above the
Library. OPEN THURS Ewes.
Closed SATURDAYS until Sept.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate prices from So
DAMS. THREE STORES: corner
18th and q SITS, NV. (phone ST
sp ghTV'i phone JU. bs1i Hsi 5i6a
Lee highway, Arlington, Va. tphone
eyes. and Saturdays. Downtown
store closed SATURDAYS until Sept.
PIANOS-We have q used Gulbran-
sen spinet and a used Baldwin
Acrosonic spinet on sale al low
prices. ST. $4,000. JORDAN'S.
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

UFF THUMAS CIhCLE-LIV. nm
bedrm., kit, bath, mod apt. nice.
size rms; $3.50. CO. 5-3533: DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
FARM AND GARDEN

Blue GRASS SOD DELIVERED
terms If desired GREENWICH
FARM NURSERY LU 2-49S0
AZALEAs EvERGREENS. oak-leat
compost spray service ROTHS
S21l Sligo Greek pkg. Tax. PIX. Nd.
BULLDOZERS and leaders for grad
ing. excaVating and land clearing.
Estimates free. Call UN. 4.S533.
Ewes. MA. $4,000.
VIRGIN TOPSOIL. best quality, any
quantity: immediate delivery: lawn
renovation. Free estimates FLFM-
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE, UN.
APPLES, owner wishes contract sales.
9OO bu. on trees. Prince George
20; mi. from d. c.; good quality
Make offer. RIA. 6-5594.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
CENTURY APIS
APARTMENT VALUES

1915 K St. n.w.-Effic. apt; $50
| 521 Peabody ST. NV bedrms.
liv. rm., din, kit. bath: SO.
4312 HALEY ter. s.e.--Bedrm., liv
rm,. din. kit, bath; S69.50. utils
@315 Lincoln I'd. bedroom
apt: S71 80, utilities included.
/ 3205 D st. S.e.-Bedroom. Twins
rm.,. din. kit. and bath, enclosed
porch; $50 so
ST. N. Capitol St rooms. kit
and bath; $40 80.
351 Raleigh st s.e.-Bedrm.. liv
rm., den, kit bath: s65
l01 D st Sc. Capitol HID Bed.
rm;. liv. rm.. din. kit. and bath
l0a Webster st. n.e.-Bedrm., hv
rm.. din, kit. and bath; $40.
700 G st. s.e.--4 rms. and bath
] ga Mass. ave. n.e,-Bedrm., liv
rm., din. rm., kit and bath; S64 80
1927 Trinidad ave, .-Bedrm.
lily rm., din. rm., kit. and bath
I222 Queen st. n.e.-Bedrm.. liv
lrm., din. rm., kit. and bath; $40
R. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
q Mass. Ave. Realtors. MA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

o15 18th ST. NE, No e-Three
rms, kit. and bath; S47 so mo. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONY - Shetland, gentle: saddle
etc reasonably priced. Call LO'
HEREFORD STEERS 10), average
weight 125 lbs. Call EV. 4-2I56
or EV. 4-2149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

mcu. OCCup.' = DcuInS.. newly ueC.
17xlll2 liv. rni., din. area. waikiki
CLOS: cor. bedrm., $3.50: l bedrm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

PtANOs-Used. full.ksyooard. eon.
soie.tvpe instruments "a. very sood
JORDAN s, corner 18th ana 6
sts DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
POULTRY. RABRITs. EGGS

WIRTnMORE FEEDS nany cI7ic :
ana poults. JAMES FEED STORr
eI9 K 81. NV, ME. S-00Sa
MONTH laying hens at 81 90
3ls-month pullets at 81, Cali RI
6-S393.
BABY CHICKS, N. r., Reds 81
weeks old: best quality. O. g, MAX
WE'LL, Lanham, Md. SIP. 3-4346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

FESSENDEN AND WTS.-Emploved
woman, attrac. rm: breakfas 81
prlyilS' semipvt. bath: reas. WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
DOGS. PETS. Erc.
MINIATURE PINsCHER. puppleI

MINIATURE PINsCHER. puppies vii
weigh 40 lbs when fully groVn
Axe registefed championship pedi.
gree; docked cropped wOrmed ant
immunizedi SOS Phone 10 S-Sl IS
CAlRN TERRIER PUPPIES. res
Axe. Dorm MAY a. wormed am
dis-emper shots $50 Call MRS
dtMoLEYNs. DU 5-i456.
TAXI YOUR CHOICE Of 9 litter,
beautiful boxers. Is to sell Axe
reg fiue blood lines Males $40
females, $50. liz " Franklin
Groyeton west OF the Penn DaN
Fire station so s-7s6s.
ENGLISH SPANIEL. rec. Axe, 4
months t25 and up 10 7.2t09
CHELIIE PUPS miniature eolliesi
females Axe; suitable pets Of
breeding; ri and sable. Pc. 2-2b7a
PARAKEETS = Selling out every.
thing nests, boxes. hlght CAGES
etc siTj or best ofier EN- a-3O35
POODLE, miniature. aristocrat, plat.
mum silver. Z mos. old. Also othei
sllper BUDS Axe AID 4-s9si
DALMATIANS, Axe Pre- Hin Ken
nch shos and pet types pups
aaai, doss stud Sc TO LIDO
BoNER PUPPY female, yks
4 iaen. .horoughorea. 10 papers
$50. AP. f-b425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
AIR COND.

INDrv. AUTOMATIC CONTROL
Delightfully."- furn Incl linen. etc
new bldg, all ultramodern features
excellent location in embassy row
a. Meridian PARK
1873 Euclid st. NV. HU. 5.3402
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

AIR VENT COOLING REFGR.. grill
CLOCK ado Nv, foam mattress.
St-Si0 "l47 F nv Elk. 3-6833
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. - Lovely
large Tm., newly furn. efic. unit:
near bath. no. 2-g5S9
1919 18th ST. N.W.-Elevator bldg. :
very nice. unusually large. Ink.
room. range. refRr.. pvt. bath.
3O6 End ST. N.E.-Nice Ice. front
nm. w/kitchenette: close to Capitol
Nice -leighborhood. Ii 7-1O35.
253s 18th ST. N.w.-Large kitchen.
refgr bedrm semipvt bath. Utils
Turn. Sl4 week. DE. 2-i675
1908 nth ST. list floor front. nice
ly furnished hot plate, refgr., S12
wk, OIL. 2-25d2.
1910 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. room with
kltchenette. refgr., stove and sink.
Sill wkly.
SMALL BsMT.-L.h.k rm. Very
clean, quiet. ] man only S35 mo.
as Newton st. NV. NO. 7-4527.
DOWNTOWN. a24 N. Y ave, NV
Front. So wk side, $40. 92S q
pl. NV. Lse. bsmt., Sl6. No DRINKS.
II2l leth ST. N.w.-Lsrge room
with complete kitchen. linens,
Sl2 80 wk. DU. 7-93f0.
CATHEDRAL AVE.--Large rm. COM
plete for Ink Conn. ave buses
amp park. unlim. ph, NO 7-7147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

1900 G ST. NV. No. Two rms.
kit. and bath. all utils. furn.; So
per mo, INQUIRE on premises OF
call EX. 3-24S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

ferS 3 desks. Withs swivel and
straight chairs. Shaw-Walker steel
EQUIP Also safe file and supply
cabinet, reasonable Wo 6-5576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

GEORGETOWN bedrm., liv. rm.,
enc; kit, garb. disp.. utils. incl.
500. Elk. 3-52S2 bet. 10-4 Mon.
TO Fri.
wEsTCLIFF, 1863 Columbia I'd. NV
"A rms, kitchen and bath; $75.S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES . China tgTns llewelry
Pc 3-6I6I; ewes, EN- 3-f765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

BEACON sPTs.. 1901 Calvert st.
I'm Kit and bath. EN- s.S077
GEORGETOWN, 1880 Que ST
bedrm.. ant. bldg see any time;
open. Apt. %. $3.50. DI. q
1907.
DOWNTOWN - Avail. immed; q
benrm. spt., Nv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
bath center hall; . outside. court
expos; $40 RE. 7-3466. 9-5 wkds.
18th AND p SITS. s.E.-Mod. gar
den-type project "a blk. from Fair
lawn Park 2-bedrm. apt. with
family-SiEe din. rm. scr. porch; lets
Of laundry space and lockers IN
bsInt: sS3.25 incl. all utilt.i adults.
See res. manaeer. Mr.. Lyon. u
INC. DI. 7-a43l Di. S-s695.
GEORGETOWN, 1884 34th ct. nv
1895 1896 az A.' s ~ o. r I' s-sosi2,
2eo7 18th 81. s.E.-Bedrm.: Nv
$40 so; available nov Key a. J a.
McKEEvER CO.. 1888 x 81. 81
$4,000.
ONE AND TWO BEDRM. APIS. in
thedrsl. Can IN 2.s2o6'
1915 nth ST. NV rm.. bath.
hot plate and efRr.: IN lRe, apt
bldg. with elev. service. s35 so mo,
incl. utils To inspect see resident
mgr. or call Du 5-i432
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA--lt-
trae,ive J, 2 and 3 bedroom aptt..
reasonable rent. 20. 2-0i5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV
EFFICIENCY APIS.

4 recent completed, fireprooi
building, beautifully decorated anc
furnished by Dorothy Draper.
DAILY RATES REDUCED FOR
EXTENDED OCCUPANCY TO APP.
FORTUNATELY $3.50 PER MO
MlTHOUT LINENS OR MAID SERV.
LINEN AND MAID SERVICE.
Secretarial service. sun deck over.
looking entire city: amplifier master
television antenna system. garage ia.
cilities; IL minutes from White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

III F-Foam studio; refgr., grill,
S 9eek FgaH9io3 T S;, cool. quiet; S5-S9