davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

RUFUS COOPER Of Home
stead was pronounced dead on
arrival at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital early on the morning Of
March 1. Survivors are his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hector
Cooper of Tallahassee, a sister,
Mrs. Grace Carter Of Dayton,
Ohio, and other relatives. The
body was sent to Tallahassee for
final rites to be conducted Sun
day, March IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
STORR WINS ORATORICAL
CONTEST

A large delegation from the
American Legion, William Weech
Post No. 1853 motored to Opa Loo
ka Sunday, April "a to attend the
10th annual Constitutional and by
law Conference of the 10th .di-
vision of the 18th district held in
the auditorium of Bunche Park
Elementary School of that city.
Each moment of this meeting
held the undivided attention OF
all present.
Among some of the delegates
attending from Key West were
Comm. and Mrs. Joseph Planas,
Miss Malvise Pinder, Jim Stall
ing, Alfred Allen, Allan Smith,
Crane Lowery and Valgene Hayes.
Accompanying Randolph, who
delivered the oratorical discussion
: as a contestant from Key West,
were Mrs. Winifred Sands john
son, Helen Johnson, Mrs. Kath-
leen Whyms, Earl Sawyer, Jr.,
and his mother, Mrs. Eveline Nc
Gown.
Storr, with his great power OF
persuasion, won the district con-
test and will go to Bethune-C Cook
man College, accom- 2anied by his
chaperon, Mrs. johnson and of
ficiaIs of the American Legion
, Post where he will compete in
the state finals to be held on
March 10. If he wins first place
in this contest he will go to
Washington, D. c. where he will
compete for national honors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

JAMES NE SMITH of Naranja,
was pronounced dead on arrival
at st. Francis Hospital on March
/. He is survived by his parents
and other relatives of Mullins,
S. c., where the body was sent
on Tuesday, March 6 for final
rites and burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

MRS. SARAH THOMPSON of
1903 NV 4th court, died March
8 at the Jackson Memorial Hos
pital following a brief illness.
She was a resident here for Is.
years and operated a grocery
store on 4th court. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday at.
2 pm. at Temple Baptist Church
under the direction of Rev. L. A.
Thompson, She is survived by
several sisters and other rela-
nves: Interment will take place
at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
II 4zl FRANCIS

ELDER CHARLES AUSTIN
who resided at 1923 NV 4th
ave., died March 2 at his home
after several years illness. Elder
Austin had lived in the greater
Miami area for the past 80 years.
He has served as pastor of sew
eral churches. Funeral services
were held at the Holiness Church
on March 6 at 8 pm. Survivors.
include a wife, two daughters and
several other relatives and friends.
Interment was held at Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
DEATHS


, MRS. CIBEILA ROBINSON OF
l947 NV 5th court, died at jack
son Memorial Hospital on March
l a few hours following her adj
mission. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Butler OF
Augusta, Ca, and several young
children. Funeral arrangements
will be announced over local ra-
dio stations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Mrs. Merriam Symonette, son.
Arthur, and her sister, Mrs. Marie
Thompson Carroll of Miami spent
last Sunday in Key West visiting
their relatives, Mrs. Sarah Rob-
erts and family. Accom- anying
them to the city were Mrs.
grand children, Thomas Sumner
Symonette'S grandchildren, Thorn
as, III, Lynda, James and Auth
crime.
The children also visited thar
grand father, James Syaa.vnv.s.
who lives in this city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
BoBBIE ANN WILLIAMS O

BOBBIE ANN WILLIAMS OF
800 NV 22nd lane, died at, Jack
son Memorial Hospital several
days following her admission on
March 4. Survivors are her moth
er, Mrs. Laura Williams of the
above address, and other rela-
tives of Camilla, Ca, where the
body was sent for services and
burial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

JUDSON BOLES of 6906 NV
18th ave., died at Jackson Memo
rial Hospital ON the afternoon of
March 7th following an illness of
four weeks. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lila Boles and other
relatives. Funeral arrangements
are at this time incomplete.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
CARDS : MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband, son and brother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
MRS. LAURETTA PERPALL

MRS. LAURETTA PERPALL
Of 318 NV 18th terrace died at
her home during the early hours
of Tuesday, March 6. She is sur
vived by six sons and daughters
and other relatives. Funeral SER.
vices will be conducted on Sat.
urday, March 10 at 2:3O pm.
Burial will be held in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Mrs. Rosetta Berry Sawyer died
at her residence Thursday night,
March after long illness. She
resided at ga Petronia St. She is
survived by two. sons, Rupert of
Key West and Albert of Brook
lyn; four daughters, Mrs. Daisy
Richardson of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Beatrice Mckenzie of New York
City; Mrs. Muriel Gates and Mrs.
Clara Austin of Key West; nine
grand children and eight great
grand children. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted from the
Presbyterian Church at $3.50 Sum
day, March IL. The body will lie
in state on Saturday 8 pm. I'D
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

MIR. ROSS McGRUDER who
lived at 1920 Wilmington ST., Opa
Locka, died March 4 at the Miami
Continued on page Is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
ULYSSES COLLINS,

ULYSSES COLLINS, the g.
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Collins of 6529 NV 14th
court, died at his home ON March
5. Chapel services, with Rev. A.
j. Reddick officiating, were con-
Quoted on Wednesday, March z
at IL am. Burial was conducted
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
DEATHS

Benjamin Russell died Tues
day, Feb. 81 at his residence, Tie
Monroe County Lane. He was
buried on Sunday, March 4 from
Bethel ANNE Church. He leaves
to mourn, five daughters, three
sons, sister, brother and host
OF other relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

Mrs, Georgiana Cleare died
Friday night, March 2 al, Monroe
General Hospital after a short
illness. She is survived by two
nephews, Rev. Charles Dixon of
New York City. Funeral services
were conducted On Friday morn
'rg, March 8, from st. Peters
Episcopal Church. The Rev. FIR.
H. Reese officiating. Funeral SER
vices are under the direction of
the Key West Funeral Home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

MRS. Carrie Manuel is sick at
hel teSlu~nce. riends wish her
speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

" AA7A6@1 N1'1
who de arted this life March 8,
1850.
Beyond the wall our loved ones
gone,
Who once went sorrowing here;
But now he tastes un1ningeld love
Joy without tear.
May he rest in peace.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The Adderly Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
The

Fort Village. After the morning
service the body will be laid out
in the church until funeral time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
British and u. 5.
Unity Stressed

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Up
Sir Harold Caccia, British AM
bassador to the United States
says Britain and the United
States are in the same boat
and If the two countries are to
survive in freedom they must
stand firm together for true
peace.
Sir Harold, recently named
Ambassador to the United States,
told the Pilgrims of the United
States last night that despite
differences between London and
Washington over Egypt, the
United States-British alliance
must be restored quickly to good
working condition.
The Ambassador said the time
has come to get the British
American alliance ION the road
again." He added, IF we quar-
rel. we may rock or even sink
the boat"
Sir Harold said the basic Diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
: Wheaton, Md.
<NNNNNANNANNANNNAAANANANN

Drug Town
Your Rexali Drug-Dept store)
1901 Randolph Rd. WI. $3.50
Fashion -aire
lWomen's and children's WEAR
I1216 GeoTgla Ave. 10. S-Os47
Grubb's Pharmacy
IIIS1 vlers Mil Rd. 10. B-333l
Jack & BiIPs
Juvenile Furniture Co.
1850 Georgia Ave 10. 5-2727
Quality Shoe Store
tRed Goose Shoes
Iitt5 GeorEia Ave 10 b-223e
Rankin Auto Seat Covers
IiiOO GeOrEia Ave 10 $4,000
Sandman Sleep Shop
Bleeding Furniture Linens
e52I Ennal's Ave 10 s-6sOO
Seegreen's Toy Fair
tToys Wneei Goods. School Suppiiesy
1893 CeOfElA Ave. 10 64463
Sew and Save Center
fDraperies Slip Covers Yard Goods
1881 Old BladensburE Rd. 10 $3.50
Viers Mill Hardware
Toys, housewares PANTY
VieTs MIL a Randolph Rd WI 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
School Holiday Begins
After Friday Glasses

Thousands of Wa S h ington
area public and parochial school
children will begin their Christ
mas holidays at the close of
classes on Friday.
Public schools in the District,
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax,
Montgomery and Prince Georges,
as well as the parochial schools
in the Archdiocese of Washing
ton and the Archdiocese of Rich
mond. begin the long holiday on
Friday.
Except for Alexandria public
schools. which open again on
Thursday, January 3. all the
area schools will reconvene jan
uary 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

& p~O%OAA SAAA0 AGAA0 Why AAN
this year.
II believe both parties will look
at that picture more closely in
the next presidential election
campaign" he said. "You can
saturate too much with TV in
election campaigns. you know"
His stand against Federal
legislation to regulate primary
elections drew dissent from a
fellow New York Republican,
Representative Heating, a COM
mittee member. Other members
of the committee. headd by Rep
tresentative Clifford Davis, of
Tennessee, did not take sides in
the disagreement.
Local Control Stressed
II am strongly of the opinion,
Mr.. Hall said. that Congress
should not attempt through
legislation to regulate primaries
within the States. BY control
over the seating of its members,
the House and Senate have a
method Of disappearing cam
paign activities which are
deemed to violate the moral
sense of cur people. Controls
in primary and State elections
should be as close to the people
rs possible, They should be
handled wherever possible by
local legislation and local super
vision"
Other witnesses at today's
hearing included Philip L. Ora
ham. president and publisher of
the Washington Post and Times
Herald. and Brig. Gen. John
Reed Fitzpatrick. director of Citi- /
zenS for Eisenhower-N Nixon in
the 1855 campaign.
Mr.. Graham outlined pla~
sponsored by the Advertising
Council for use of Nation wide
advertising in all media to obtain
greater public understanding and
participation in election cam
paigns. He explained that thi,
would aim not only at having
more people register and vote in
the 1860 presidential election but
also give the general public a
better understanding of the
necessity and legitimacy of
campaign contributions.
Another purpose. he said,
would be to promote a greater
public appreciation of the dig
nifty of politics and politicians"
Suggestions Reiterated
Mr.. Hall offered several spe-
cific suggestions for improve
ment of regulations governing
and congressional
campaigns. He. as we'll as
Democratic National Chairman
Paul NJ Butler, has previously
made most of those recommen-
dations to House or Senate COM
mitteeS.
Mr.. Hall today cautioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Credit Union Office
Robbed of $4,000

BOSTON. Dec. 10 P.-Twc
gunner robbed the Office of the
Boston & Albany Railroad En-
ployes Credit Union Of about
$4,000 today. The office Is on
the second floor Of busy South
Station Railroad Terminal.
Austin S. Plimpton CT Wor-
cester. treasurer and manager,
said the gunner appeared at the
office door shortly before 8 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

against attempting restrictions
or complex filing provisions and
regulations which will discour-
age new givers and dry up con-
tributions from hundreds of
small contributors whose num-
bers are growing annually"
He declared again that the
present So million limit on The
amount of money which can be
legally be spent by a national
political committee in a cam
paign is "outmoded and unreal
istic." Present limitations on
amounts that may be spent in
congressional campaigns like
wise are too low, ''-he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
( SiIrer Spring, Md. :

CttCCE CFTtbtys WAWs &
S%<%N%%%\%%Rt%%<%%N%AA%%%%H
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and Televisionp
1927 Georgia Ave. JU. $500
Clark'S Flowers
S618 COleSvilIe Rd. 10. D.4S22
East West Motors
(Chrysler- Plymouth Sales a. Service)
100 East-West Highway JU. 5-I333
H. l.. Green Dept. Store
S619 COlesyille Rd. Ju. $3.50
KOpy Kat
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear
1901 Georgia Ave. IL. 3-22S2
Matt OgenS
Ladies Resdy-to- Wear
1891 FentoD ST. ~. s-0sI1
Nan Richards
Dresses Suits. Goats, sportsWeart
SlisH Colesvihe Rd. IL 5-8Sgs
Payn1er & Phillips, Inc.
PAINTING Body Work Seat Gov lions,
$500 Georgia Ave ~. 8-3537
The Quality Shop
gyuyenile g. Adult Furniture & Toys,
S5Is COlesyille Rid. JU 0-3529
Silver Gift Shop
-. tGifts China. Crystal
Silver Spring Sports Shop
tAthletic Equipment. Sportswear).
1897 Ga. Ave. Shop. Center
JU. $4,000
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
tTires, Tubes. Batteries. Upholstery
HOoO Georgia Ave. W. 9-7730
Wayne's B0utique, Inc.
Handbags, Jewelry Gloves, Hosiery
Next to Silver Theater
1923 C0lesviIIe Rd.,
Wright's Jewelry
tSilver Diamonds. Watches,
800 GEORGIA Ave. JU 0-44ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

ficulty in the Middle East is that
the United Nations has been un-
able to provide the basic prin-
ciple of peace with justice. He
said the same principle should
be applied to Hungary and the
rest of the world.
The diplomat asserted:
THE Unite> Nations should
not lay down ONES law for Asia
and another for Europe, one law
for our friends and another for
our enemies. one law for the
Soviet Union and another for
other powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Refugees From Egypt
Turned Awuy at MuItu

VALLETTA, Malta, Dec. 10
(P1.-SiXty Maltese refugees
from Egypt flew here yesterday
from Cyprus only to be turned
away by the islands immigra-
ton authorities. They flew on
to London.
Five others who showed entry
permits were allowed to stay
Maltese Premier Dom Mintoff
had said refugees would not be
allowed into Malta because of
the lack of accommodation and
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Home Aceessories---0ifttD
ksirfax Shopping Center CR 1851
Erwin Ford Co., Inc.
Ford Sales a BeYvicel
fairfaH Shopping Center On. 3.i33O
Fairfax Hardware
III West Main - CR S-2640
Handles IS and 10"
Dept. Store
Fsirfsr Shopping Center CR. s-4sIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

as he arrived to open the bust
ness day.
They pushed me inside and
tied me up." he said. THE money
they got was just about $4,000"
He said it took him about five
minutes to free himself so he
could call police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Southeast Area


: Southeast Area
fs<%%%%<N<%%%AN%%%%R%%%%ANE
Brinsfield's Drug Store
3S35 South CaDitOl 81. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
tMens Wear)
2SOS Good Hope Rd Sc LII. 1891
1921 5. Capitol ST. Sc 30. 3-6OSl
Congress Park Dept. Store
I327-29 Savannah ST. Sc. 10. 3-gs63
Grand Paint & Hardware
tPaints. Hardware, Housewares, etc.
@@1 Penna. Ave. Sc Ii. 6-5893
Handles 5 and 10
Dept. Store
1898 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 1883
Rays Lads & Dads
$3.50 Alabama Ave, S.E. LIZ. 2-68I4
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires, Batteries ana Seat CoyersJ
li"O n. jersey Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-sO3a
Spevak Bros.
Fine Dry Cleaningl
40 independence Ave Sc Ii. 6-2656
The Suit Shop
Mems clothing
20 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-i333
.<\+%%%tS\<<4%%A~%%%%%sNN%~
Southwest Area Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George +. Warner & Co.
Plumbing ano heating
1918 9th street S.N. ST. 3-3lS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Hall Urges Local Contro
For Primary Elections
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Republican Chairman Leonard w. urged today that
primary elections be regulated supervised by States rather
than by any Federal legislation.
Testifyng before House special on campaign
expenditures and possible revision of election laws Mr. Hall also
predicted that both major parties in 1860 might less tee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Abode Hardware Co.


Abode Hardware Co.
tFire Screens and AecessoriesD
. W. Middle Lane PO. 2-6I46
Albee Shoes
lShoes Tor the Family
IL n. Washington Ave. 70. 2-038O
Children'S Center
Infants to Sub-Teens' CiothingI
~ L. M0ntgOmeFy Ave. 20. 2.21O1
Greta Stevens
fWomen's Wear
8 N Washington st. 20. 2-4ios
Jacmar'S
furniture and House FurnishingS
II ". Washington st. Pc. 2-9ISI
Jaye's BOOtery
tShoes for the Family
100 Commerce Lane 20. 2-t;eIA
Medley & Co.
Jewellers Watchmakers-O pticianN
22O Z. MONTGOMERY Ave 20. 2-I55B
NOrman'S Youth World
The Store for Children
z n. Washington ST. 20 2-6232
WOrth'S Dept. Store
lWomens and Mems Ready-to- Wearl
L. MONTGOMERY and Favette ST,
20. 2-3I11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Bethesda
Chevy Chase

s Chevy Chase :,
Ss%NNt sWSsSS. .-vxNNNU~NA%A%$
Adler and Mandei
tAuto aeat Covers ana Tops
'SOS "O"oni0nt ave. OIL. l-7D0I
brooke rIOrISt
"V-S OOnn. ave. NV. EN-. 3-O0S2
GlOfla q LeIua
lopoI ~ eaf, nn4t..ng SuppI.es, lnsttI
sUl1 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-S63s
Jean MAJOR
tuU.Gen S NEAR
sIi0 hiseOnsan ave. OIL. 2-l5OO
}. "A. Lazarus
,FIO4essiVnaIay t4tted children's Shoes
'o1O- WIseUIlsin ave. I'll. b-6722
Leon AIeh 5 shop
tGlyIllaai IlOints aHu UnItOrmsl
Sl3a wisconsin ave OIL. 2.f653
Nidrket Are Co., Inc.
tf1Ies, batteries ana seat CoversJ
41lo hamp0en Lane OIL. $4,000
Ray kOOntz MEMS Wear
tnlen CiothIng ano aaberdaSheryJ
Iisb Wisconsin Ave. OL, 2-B5DO
Squire's Mems Shop
sl-O wisconsin Ave. OL. ann
%~%e%%<N~%NS%S%%%%N%%%%%%.
3 BtU0enSUurg, Md.
'.SSVVvvvv j. 0eHHVO%
Larry'S mems Shop
,IVhpiese Outll.esIs Tor Mem
53J' ah"aDSns ka. MA. 7-Ui9S
M ISlc lime
,.tevol0s am Players. Accessories
0tjb annapOhs To. MA. e-Dte6
ShIrIeyS
tLaan wear and Accessorlesl
5i-'O s"naDOns ia VA s-33OO
Suburban supply, Inc.
filaiL"ale, re4Lt, LuiaDerl
llOv iOtn -. IN. I-5515
Toy Cenler
1000 Ann@DO.iS Road AP. 7-6555
VaLer's Shoes
National brano SHOES for the Family
ot<o Annapolis KID. IN. 4-47OO
<~~s<~NNNSNNNN%$~%%%~%tAAa
Z College Park, Md. (
sstSStN%$.SNS~NNSSNSN%NNNsS
COnege rark Paint IL
HARDWARE
thOasewares, Toys 3iftSl
'SoO baltimore ave. IN. i-IiS5
Standard Pontiac, inc.
pontiac caies ana ServlceI
iiI5 DalgimoTe ave. AP. 1-A2sx
Winkie's Toy kair
1870 baltimore Biva AP. l-s5S5
<%<H%<S%>e%%%N%$S%%%%%%t%~
<EGSl kiUeriGie, Ala.<
stNSSNS<tese%RNN%%%Ne%%Ntt*
Ben Mar Children'S Shop
tIots Teens Clothing. sun Dlai SnoeSl
50Oi LamOnston Ave, WA. 7-55OO
Patrick's Pharmacy
lDruss, Cosmetics. IoyBl
$3.50 EdmOnst0D Ave. IN i.ZI2I
.%%t%t>%%%%>tteSN%%A%t<%~S%
HyalLsriIle, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deitz Dept. Store
Isn,iy 1s1tiss Appsrsl ana snos ,.!,,
Gloria Fashions
Women sno Children Shoes
e5ie B.i.imels Ave Us -eols
Lustine- Nicholson Chevrolet
'Cheyrolel safes a Service
$40 baltic. Ave. "a. i.sg0O
~%~..%%%%%+%%@@%~%~4%+%%%~
: W. HyGitsriIIe, Md. (
: Area
&t~N%%+%NNt%NNtN&%n%%tts%af
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies Ready to- wear
sos Hamilton street VA 7.Iasa
The Henrietta Shop
lNallonally Advertised Laaieg Appl
3nIs Hamilton -. IN t-g30a
Mel-kOn Fabric Shop
9txg Queens Chapel Ed IN a.sSiz
Wilson's Mems & Boys
Nationally Advertised BfanesJ
si1s Queens Chapel I'd. VA s.3iss
sa%sNHettaSAt%AASASs4|s%%4s
: Langley Park, Md.
SstNNesttNSsS %StSesAsttNteS
Darling Dress Shop
Teens % Women Dept etcret
1918 \ aamnsbifs 4vs ~ t-aO83
Langley Mems Wear
Teen AEf sort Aupafeil
sn3z Hampshiss Ave Ne. t-soIo
Music Time
iRseofss RECORD Pssysrs Assasoriss1
sooS Ssw Hamp. Ave. W. a.0s2s
InI2341H.HeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
POULTRY. RABBITS, EGGS
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

WIRTHMORE FEEDS, baby chicks
and poults. JAMES FEED STORE,
619 K St. NV. ME. S-00S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
APIS. fURN.-D.c. tcon.l lMR. TWEEDY

1901 18th ST. S.E.-Bsmt. apt. pvt.
bath and entrance; new dec.
adults: ntils. furn,; sos. Ii; 4
312I NEWTON ST. N.E.-Large bed
line: S sS' H Hes's s-{5S4. = ' Mai
10th AND COLUMBIA RID. VIC
lovely Arm. apis: avail. immed
Other, after May 10: adults. DU; q
DUPONT CIR. embassy row--Bed-
rm, .-liv. rm. comb: kit. bath: air
cooled; utils.; $3.50. DU. 1904
1888 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV
l-bedroom apt, newly decorated,
$125 per mo-; also efficiency apt.
Tor z; $50 per mo-: all utils. incl.
l y ep BiLrMoRE ST. NV etfics.
with complete kit; "a $50: "a
S7 MiI lnei . vtils EN-. .3 S;9o74 .a.,,,
avail Ma May ' /. MGR. me- NJ S sss'
2 ROOMS. kit. and bath: settled
AfTRAcfTiivEIY GfiuRNIsHED-spa
cious living room, kitchen, dinette
bedroom and bath, 5 closets: in
exclusive NV. Sectlons Secretaridl
service; excellent Transportation
S175 per month; available May /
Call resident manager, NO. T-3800
80
CONN. AVE, mr.. Mayhower-Quiei
penthouse apt; lge. living rm,, bed.
rm.,. bath. kit. compl. furn.. .maic
Mr.. WALTER REED-Entr. End fl.
3 rms. kitchen. bath. utilS.: conv
everything: available now. HE. A.
SCOTT CIR.--Reduced; lge. bodily
rm.. full kit: $40 cple., with part
time services co 6-91o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

e2 A DAY per person: 1101 18th
S. wk. up, VANNES HOTEL. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

c iss 1mo. sis s sna s 81 s- a:v;
rainted and decorated; S64.50 incl
all utils. See ianitor. go
COLORED-ExCELLENT modern l.
bedrm. apis. In Randall commu.
nifty; only $54 mo-; auto. gas heat;
Cali Ma. s-s257 for details. 10
COLORED-2526 l4th ST. NV
Elevator apt. bldg. 3 rms. fully
equip. kit. and bath; also porch,
VIM. j. DAVIS. INC. 500 H ST.
NV, Ma. $1,000. CO. 5-3o63. 10
COLORED-4929 FOOTE ST. Ne
Mod. apt. bldg, 2 bedrms.. liv. rm..
fully equip. kit and bath: all utils.
incl. $3.50 per mo Key with
issnitore o or call VIM. y PAWS
coLoRED-Is LOGAN CIRCLE
N.W.-2 rms. kit. and bath. Heat
Key in Apt. ! or call VIM. J.
c s15oRa; CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Lily. rm,, bedrm.: kit, and bath;
$62: so per mo, To inspect see
4 pGEL Ia 0I ISc NA OF $500 cs JUS
CoLoRED-oNE ROOM, bath, kit,
eS SS;2O loo. 3D. fU.'; $500; FE. 5siSs5
coLoRED-l4I4 GIRARD ST. NV
rms. bath; So b Also t; : rms. kit,
bath $50. RIA. 3-3431. OIL g.
c ti43 MINI. AVE. NE
. rms. kit, bath; Just decor;
$55. AID. 4-0123; Ia. e-6249s
CoLoRED - DEANwooD Very
mod. apis, in Eastern Gardens; 2
rms, dinette, kit. and bath: rent,
MRS. LEACH. Apt. 1o5. $500 Foote
st. ne. or call agent, RE. 5-llSl
COLORED-i226 eth ST. NV. Apt;
BATH r sSsso d ne heat st'a asd f hot
tor. or call cali CO CO l 5sssss. 80 jan
COLORED-iOO CHAPLIN ST. Sc,
Apt. Converting. to colored;
rooms, dinette, kitchen snd bath;
only. $3.50 mo-, redec.: bus In
c t516i HI oops gu aHA r. 81. NE
tnr. Kenilworth ave. Duplex, liv:
bath; redec. only S57 so mo. Key,
AVIS. Inspect. or cali co 5-6222.
COLORED-2 RMS, kit. and bath,
newly painted; fenced yard: front
and rear entr RIDDELL REALTY
CO. 1740 K st. NV. DI. 7-7900.
COLORED-52O G ST. SEE rms,
kit. share bath. S55 mo. See MIR.
CORRELL after pm. 20
day from 4 until.
COLORED - 1910 EAST CAPITOL
ST.-2-rm. apt. next to bath,
adults only. Utils. incl. Ii. 4-S0e7,