davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
The Third Circle

There remains the third circle,
which circumscribes continents and
oceans. and which is the domain
of our brothers in faith. who, wher-
ever under the sun they may be,
turn as we do. in the direction of
Mecca, and whose devout lips speak
the same prayers.
When I went with the Egyptian
delegation to the Kingdom Of
Saudi Arabia to offer condolences
on the death of its great sovereign,
my belief in the possibility of ex-
tending the effectiveness of the
Pilgrimage, building up the strength
of the Islamic tie that binds all
Muslims, grew very strong. stood
before the Ka'ba, and in my minds
eye 1 saw all the regions of the
world which Islam has reached.
Then I found myself saying that
our view of the Pilgrimage must
change. 1t should not be regarded
as only ticket of admission into
Paradise after a long life, or as a
means of buying forgiveness after
a merry one. It should become an
institution Of great political power
and significance.
Journalists of the world should
hasten to cover the Pilgrimage, not
because it is traditional ritual
affording interesting reports for the
reading public, but because of its
function as periodic political con-
ference in which the ENJOYS of the
Islamic states, their leaders of
thought, their men learned in every
branch Of knowledge, their writer's.
their captains of industry, their
merchants and their youth can
meet, in order to lay down in this
Islamic world-parliament the broad
lines of their national policies and
their pledges of mutual cooperation
from one year to another.
Pious and humble, but strong,
they should assemble, stripped of
greed, but active: weak before God,
but mighty against their problems
and their enemies: longing for an
afterlife, but convinced of their
place in the sun, a place they must
fill in this existence.
When consider the so million
Muslims in IndOnesia, and the so
million in China, and the millions
in Malaga, Siam and Burma, and
the nearly 100 million in Pakis-
tan, and the more than 100 mill
lion in the Middle East, and the
40 million in the Soviet Union,
together with the other millions
in far-fiung parts of the world
when I consider these hundreds
Of millions united by a single
creed, emerge with a sense Of
the tremendous possibilities which
we might realize through the CO.
operation of all these MuslimS, a
cooperation going not beyond
the bounds of their natural loyal
ty to their own countries, but
nOnethelesse enabling them and
their brothers in faith to WELD
power wisely and without limit.
And now I go back to that wan
dering mission in search of a hero
to play it. Here is the role. Here
are the lines, and here is the stage.
We alone. by virtue Of our place,
can perform the role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

The Dark Continent Is now the
scene Of = strange and excited
turbulence: the white man, rep
resenting various European ma
tiOns, h again trying to re-divide
the map Of Africa. We shall not,
in any circumstance, be able to
stand idly by in the free of what
is going on, in the false belief
that it will not affect or con-
Germ us.
/. I will continue to dream Of the
day when I will find in Cairo a
great African institute dedicated to
unveiling to our view the dark
reaches Of the continent, to Great
ing in our minds an enlightened
African consciousness, and to shar-
ing with others from all over the
world the work Of advancing the
welfare pr the peoples Of this con-
tinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
The First Circle

There can be no doubt the Arab
circle is the most important, and
the one with which we are most
closely linked. For its peoples are
intertwined with us by history We
have suffered together, we have
gone through the same crises, and
when we fell beneath the hooveS
of the invaders steeds, they were
with us under the same hooves.
We are also bound in this circle
by common religion.
The center of Islamic learning
has always moved within the orbit
of its several capital cities-first
Mecca, then shifting to Kufa, then
to Damascus. next to Baghdad, and
finally to Cairo.
Lastly. the fact that the Arab
states are contiguous has joined
them together in geographical
framework made solid by all these
historical, material and spiritual
factors.
AT this point, Col. NaSSer
told of his part in the euentS
leading up to and during the
Palestine tCGr in 1913 and of
the sense of Arab oneness he
developed during that period.)
When the struggle was over in
Palestine and the siege lifted, and
I had returned to Egypt, the Arab
circle in my eyes had become a
single entity. The events that have
taken place since have confirmed
my belief. / have followed devel-
opments in the Arab countries. and
I find they match, point for point.
What happened in Cairo had its
counterpart in Damascus the next
day. and in Beirut, in Amman, in
Baghdad and elsewhere. This all
fitted in with the picture drawn
by long experience. 1t is a single
region. The same circumstances, the
same factors, even the same forces
united against all of it.
And it was clear that the fore
most of these forces was imperial
ism.
Even Israel itself is but a result
Of imperialism. For if Palestine
had not fallen under the British
mandate. Zionism would never have
been able to muster enough support
to realize a national home in Pales-
tine. The idea would have remained
mad hopeless dream.
Here Col. NGSser quoted er-
tensively from the writings of
Chain Weismann, first President
OF Israel, to shotu BritGin's role
in the establishment OF the
JetptSh state in Palestine.)
Let me go back, now, to what I
was saying-that imperialism is the
great force that is imposing q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

within its living space and trying
to see what it can do in that space,
and what is its field Of activities
and its positive role in this troubled
world
Sometimes sit in my study re-
hecting on the subject, asking my
self: What is our positive role in
this troubled world, and where is
the place in which we should fulfill
that role?
review our circumstances and
discover a number of circles within
which our activities inescapably
must be confined and in which we
must try to move.
Fate does not Jest and events
are not matter of chance-there
is no existence out of nothing. We
cannot look at the map of the
world without seeing our own place
upon it and that our role is die
tated by that place.
Can we fail to see that there is
an Arab circle surrounding .us-that
this circle is part of us, and we
are part Of it, our history being
inextricably part of it's history?
These are facts and no. mere idle
talk. Can we possibly ignore the
fact that there is an African con-
tinent which Fate decreed us to
be part of, and that it is also
decreed that a terrible struggle
exists for its future a struggle
whose results will be either for us
or against us, with or without our
will? Can we further ignore, the
existence Of an Islamic world, with
which we are united by bonds
created not only by religious belief,
but also reinforced by historic
realities? AS have said once, fate
is no Jester.
It is not without significance that
our country is situated west of
Asia, in contiguity with the Arab
states with whose existence our
own is interviewer. 1t is not with
out significance; too. that our.
country lies in Northeast Africa,
overlooking the Dark Continent,
wherein RACES a most tumultuous
struggle between white colonizers
and black inhabitants for control
Of its unlimited resources.
Nor is it without significance that,
when the Mongols swept away the
ancient capital of Islam, Islamic
civilization and the Islamic heritage
fell back on Egypt and took shelter
there. Egypt protected them and
saved them, while checking the on
slaught of the Mongols at Ain
Jalut. All these are fundamental
realities with deep roots in our lives
which we cannot-even if we try
escape or forget.
For some reason it seems to
me that within the Arab circle
there is q role, wandering aim
lessly in search of hero. And 1
do not know why 1t seems to me
that this role, exhausted by its
wanderings, has at last settled
down, tired and weary, near the
borders of our country and is
reckoning to us to move, to take
up its lines, to put on its cos
tune, since no one else Is qualified
to play II.
Here, let me hasten to say that
this role is not one of leadership.
1t is rather a role Of interaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

I'm his book, COL NaSSer relates that at one
point he considered political assassination as the
means By Which his country could be S1Ued In
the following poignant passage he tells of night
on Which he embarked on a mission OF GSSdSSind-
ton, and the effect it had on him.
Gradually came to realize that the idea Of politi
cal assassinations that glowed once in my magma
ton was beginning to dim and lose its value as
means Of bringing about this positive action.
remember particularly night which marked
a turning point in the course of my thoughts and
dreams i'm this respect We had planned a course Of
action and decided that certain man should cease to
exist We studied his movements and habits before
carrying out our plan which was perfected in all
respects. The plan was to shoot him by night his
way home An execution squad was appointed TO do
the shooting. covered by a second squad for protec
ton, and third squad for the getaway.
The appointed night came, and went out with
the attack group Everything went according to plan
AS we had expected. the field was clear. The
squads concealed themselves in their assigned posi-
tons waiting for AS as he sighted he
was met with voey OF bullets. The execution squad
then withdrew covered by the protective force, and
hurried TO safety. started the motor Of my car
and drove away from the scene Of our carefully
planned positive action"
The Sounds Of Screaming
But suddenly there rang in my ears the sounds Of
screaming and wailing I heard a woman crying
child terrified, and continuous. frightened call for
help
While speeding away in my car was overwhelmed
and excited BY multitude Of emotions A strange
thing was happening to me. The sounds were still
loud in my ears: the screaming and the wailng and
the crying and the frightened calls for help. was
too far away from the scene 10 hear the actual
sounds. but nevertheless they seemed chasing me-
following me.
I arrived at my house and threw myself on my
bed. my mind in agitation my heart and conscience
IN uneeasns turmoil. The sounds Of screaming and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
By HERBERT BRATTER

A cherries note for city jewellers
and commuters is sounded by the
Bookings Institution in its just
published study of 1.-THE Metropol-
itan Transportation Problem"
The book, written by Wilfred
Owen, under a Ford Foundation
grant, paints a generally grim pic
ture of the present plight and future
prospects of the Nations cities in
the field of traffic congestion and
public transportation.
The metropolitan traffic jam has
already made fiction of the 40
hour week for the hapless COM
muter, Mr.. Owen says, and the city
resident often loses more time in
getting to and from work than he
has gained in recent years from
shorter hours on-the-job.
Even the hew -billion-do
national highway program Is likely
to aggrayate rather than reduce
city traffic congestion, Mr.. Owen
asserts. He warns that unless cities
coordinate road-building programs
with community development, they
win continue to fight a losing battle
against congestion. On the other
hand. he finds that redevelopment
projects-and he specifically cites
plans for Washington's Southwest
and Northwest areas-promise ian
important contribution to the solu-
ton Of trafic problems" with their
new street patterns, lower density
OF development and more open
space.
TOtoI Program Needed
A piecemeal approach to traffic
problems won't do. according to
Mr.. Owen. Good mobility, he re-
ports, depends on a total program,
including expressways. parking
facilities. terminals and mass
transit for an entire metropolitan
area. More than this. it requires
control Of population densities and
location Of commercial and resi-
Dental development coordinate
with transportation facilities.
Transport officials and COM
munity planners must join forces
II trafic congestion is to be re-
heved, he maintains. In Washing
tons case this would entail very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

with, and responsibility to all the
aforementioned factors. It is q
role such as to spark this tremen-
dous power latent in the area sur
rounding us: a role tantamount to
an experiment, with the aim Of
creating great strength which will
then undertake a positive part in
the building of the future Of
mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

gyps President Gomo Abde Nosse hos thrown the world into whot
hos been coed the international Korea by his
seizure Of the Suez Cono Yet this 3SyeurOd former army
colonel unknown outside his country until he emerged
Eoypfs strong after the 1852 revolution To many Americans
he still just headline and official circles there
little information his motives and opoons For hot reason.
book published without fonfore and cool reception the
spring Of 1855 by the Public Afos Press Of Washington
receiving international attention II Eeypts LberOton The
Philosophy of Revolution by Mr. himself This
reported to be must reading foreign ministries the world
When published coumn Dorothy Thompson,
introduction hoed remarkable for the absence Of personal
egOtism and pOweust nctos Of coups detct"
but French Premier Moet denounced recently
Mein Komp In the book Mr. N0er discusses what led him
play key part the revolution and deoses his vision Of Egypt
playing hero role in the coneenc worlds Of the Arub notions
Afco and sIom Following pertinent excerpts which give
not only his ideus but the flavor Of his thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
The age of isolation is gone.

The age of isolation is gone
And gone the days in which barbed wire served
demarcaon lines separating and Solang countries from
one another No country escape looking beyond its
boundaries to find the the which influenced
it, how it can live with others (.
And no state escape irving to determine its status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
R, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS EURN-Nw. Cont,
s5II CONN. AVE. N.w-Modern At.
tractively furnished studio rm.

.sII CONN. AVE. N.w-Modern at.
trsctively furnished studio rm;
CHEVY CHASE. near Circle. ehetftul
room. pvt. bath. $50 Call Wo.
i e: Mass Mass. AVE. N.w.-Lre. front
i sIq'' 18th 81 81. NV. The FIofai
Manor" Cozy, lst-fioor single
room. near patti; S. week, la
1871 HARVARD ST.-Lee light rm.
on md floor: 81 week S25 mo.
Key at Ant. ) EN-. 3-Sl4S. IL
Pill CONN. AVE. N.W.--Modern at
tractiyely. furnished studio rm. Il =
r Tni i 70 PVT t.a hope; empl girl. If 20
D TfIc NJ CIRCLE CIRCLE 1907 10Th 81
Attractive home. newly dec: FIRE
rlace; semipvt. bath; refsr,; maid
SOUTH RIM. west of
l l6:h ,;on next s to M, bath; s Eriii' conV.
private bath for j or gentlemen:
excellent location. DU. 7-4770
1915 NEW YORK NV. - Clean.
quiet. shower: $40 month. ST
1856; AID 4-l2l0. after l pm.
1903 NEW YORK AvE.-The Allies
Inn has openings for permanent
residents, cOnV. to shopping and
theater section; mr.. White House.
state, Navy and Interior bldgs., MA.
S-n523 Ia
MASS.-WIs. AREA. a610 36th pl.
n.w.--PVt. home; conv. car, bus:
lgc. cor. rm., shower. Tv,. radio, phi.
Gentleman. $40. EN-. 2-4646. Ia
BETA SIGMA PHI, 1901 2lst St
lac, medium-sized rm.;. very
reas,: ladies only; kit. PRIVILEGES;
- bus passes door. DIT, -1-S2aS.
DUPONT SCOTT CIR.-24-hr. gas
ht.; S25: studio rm.: J man; pvt,
entr.: 6:30-9:30 pm. 1886 r ST. n ".
IA
NICELY FURN. sci. front rm.. next
bath; telephone and kit. privils; SIS
per week RA. 6-1749 -l5
ADAMS MILL RD., opp. park-Lge,
rm. with den: most desirable; maid
service; best transp. no. @-91s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

l $50 GIRARD ST. NV, THE Pal
mer House" Attractive single
room; neat bath: only ST week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

1889 NEWTON ST. NV OF Q
rn efncs.: newly dec. conv shop
trans, park. sp.. Teas. IA. 9-2@s2
Ia
CIV u Bsmt.. TO sp. IT.; raaio,
linen, dishes. utensils, Elk. 3-BS33.
1850 GiRARD ST. NV, THE Pal
rneF House Neatly furnished
housekeeping nm. next bath; 50 wk.
NEAR GALLAUDET Si2.50 VIZ.
couple :. rciS.. sink. stove. reigr
wash. utils,; semikath. Ii. 4-91u6
CALVERT AND 18Th NV. AREA b.
Efficiency. share bath SIS no, ST
.t-S5I6 AID %-SI3u. 1-p pm. III
t9:5 BHTMORE ST. N.w.--L.h k
rE1, on LIST fir. front: newly reno
waited GOOD transportation: nr,
18th and Columbia I'd. HO. 2-0352
IL
NV or 2 bedrms. for white lady
abStsiners: run. water. refgE. hot
pilates: air cond.: iRe, closets; excel
tranSp. ReaS. RIA. 3-o116. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
TV SETS
tUSEDl
$30-$40-$ 50-$60
AIiI mukp ENTE ~

hLA w hENhN
ISL PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
TYPEWRITER = Understood. never
used: So or best offer. $3.50 n st.
1 nCj AR; s- Eiectrolux. tanks With
att. $40, Just 10 10 sell. KENNY S
DISCOUNT HOUSE, 2l0l Rhode
Island ave nc. DE. 2-677:. Id
WASHERS. used. all makes: b-mo.
guar; serv and repair: trade-ins-
accept. 351S 18th ne. La. 6-2 20.
WASHER. late model semiautO; like
WASHER, wrinser type. auto. pump;
5000 condition; $50. Ii. 7-Sn9O
WASHER. almost new, Kenmore
auto. with suds-saver, will install
free Of charge. Sll5 or best 9fier'
so. 5-9.56. Ia
WASHING MACHINE, Bendix auto
matte Laundromat. very reason.
able JE. 2-S2U6. after | p m. Id
WASHING MACHINE. Bendtx. prac-
sonable offer. Cali ~. 5-l93d. is
UNCLAIMED FURN.-Sofa and chr,
S45; 'nnerspring mattress. Sloo;
sofa-bed SO; occ. chr, So; book
case, ST. bed, So, wing chr. S3S;
Lawson sofa, $50; leather-,op cof;
fee table SlJ maple chest Of
drawers. so: breakfast set. S2l
sofa. so; maple drop-lesf table
Sl5; roll-away bed. Sl3: chest. IS
bunF bed, SIS. desk, Sl5; chins
closet. Sl5 We do reupholsterinf
refiniShine, cabinet work. repairing
slipcovers, draperies. corniceS Easy
terms. HOFFMAN, UPHoLSTER
Frs, 2447 18th ST. NV, co; D.
SIG. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

LIv. RM., bedrm kit. bath, utils.
4526 18th NV, s73-S76: 1870 Ga
ave, $40: couples. RIA. 3-lss3
1878 SPRING PL. N.w.-welI-furn.
9 rms, kit. and bath. lease: adnlts
$50. See janitor or AID. 2-22BS
ATTRACT. Ty APIS. sI4 wk. up.
child or babies welcome: also hskpg
1871 PARK RID. N.W.--Liv. nm, kit.
bedrm,, bath, pvt. entr.: very clean;
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn apis, bv dav OF
week Cell MA s-b425
KENNEDY ST. N.W.--Mod. apt bldg
Large. liv rm., bedrm., Sun-rm
kit. bath: parking lot. $40. in.
Guiding ntils. EARLY DAWN g. GO
EAST CAPiToL sT.--Mod.. . rms.
Utils, flrn. II. 7-3sG9
NEWLY FURNISHED, clean as .
pin all modern furniture: reason
able rates ideal for working boy
OF. girls. 10. 2.0l52 Ia
CONGRESS HTS. VIC.--3lg larE,
,o Stiis i gf RA ,n S;5l5a. Ia Ia.
nicely furn 4 rms, bath, scr. real
porch; SIS mo, plus ptils BUS al
door. PRESS REALTY CORP, ST
SOME FREE RENT - s,aut 4
marble BLDG. . rms, kit, and hath
newly decorated s07 A ST. nc. ~
BASsM NJ, cp, APT T. in IN, Ans t. ia TO-
care OF child. Box 4s-J. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES and I
stud dog, Excellent markings. the
one odorless dos, kind with small
children. farm raised and reason
ably priced. Call Dunkirk 5-sg20
sIAMEsE sUBDEBs. 2 mos, home
reared; iu1munized. Seal-point,
chocolate. Phone OIL. $4,000. Ext.
719 vkdays,, leave your number.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Axe
reg; look like Rim Tin Tin. Reas.
JU. a-O206.
DaCHsHIDNS-Smooth Axe. males
and females, 3 months. black and
tan. champion stock. co. 5-22s2
COCKER SPANIEL. blond. female.
IL mos: pedigree papers; Axe
res. loves children: sac. S$5, HE.
DACHsHUND. red male. black and
tan female, Axe reg; champion
GoDfREY's. 1915 18th st, ne.
Sells Keet seed. Sll 50 per. Also
Alhinos and Lutinos, S5,a5. --l3
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. beau
tifuiiy marked. Axe reg. He; A.
SHETLAND sheep dogs. miniature
eollies, Axe: puppies raised with
chlIdren. oDrlng 4-h4A|. IL
COLLIE PUPPIES. Axe res. wormec
and shots. Sable and white, Z
weeks. Reas OIL. 1909.
WIREHAIRED TERRIER. attractive
healthy. good disposition, wants
home. Phone OIL. e-27o4.
GELDING, : yrs, really fine Ken
tucky bred. beaut bay, saddle
horse, s4oD. EN-. 2-2253.
PUPPY, 4 months old female, pArt
Chihuahua and miniature collie
free. ia. 5-63l2, between 49,
pm.
ESKIMO SPITZ PUPS. pure bred
like little white Teddy bears; par.
ents may be seen; S25. CY. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

COLORED-APTs., BR0OKLAND-
/ and . bedrms.; util. furn., $50
to $3.50. Call Ii. 7-1022. la
COLORED-SLEEPING ROOMS and
Ink. apis. and ENC. apt: reason
able, Ii. $3.50. l3'
COLORED-a ROOMS, kit, bath;
1900 blk. r ST. NV, $67 80. Cal
HO. 9-i929. -16
COLORED-HAVE SOME BEAUTl.
FUL remodeled 1-bedTm. apis, all
modern, in s.w. community for Sc
lected tenants. $3.50 plus utilS.
NOT TO BE TORN DOWN. Call MA.
H-9255. q to ), lis
COLORED - ATTENTION boys or
girls or bachelors rm. and pvt.
bath. broiler. refgr.; newly dec;
coy S55. MRS. MUNDY. To.
COLORED-I332 LEWIS ST. NE
Mod. bedrm.. living nm. kit. bath
apt. in 3-apt. bldg; SIS mo. incl.
utils. J. R. BOONE, DE. 2-5420.
CoLORED-e RMS. kitchen and
bath, newly decorated: refined
adults only: utils. incl. 1858 18th
st. ne. IA. 9-6577. Ia
COLoRED-3OI6 G ST. SIDE
luxe apt. lge. rms, refer. incl. Ten
ants pay utils. SCHEUCH. INC, ST.
2-5443 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
TOOLS

HAMMERS, soc; SOCKET SETS
SAWS. -, si,45; sLEp[dEs 81;
sIOVELS, JICKS. MATIOcKs ~
GAS CANS. 81 90: USED WlNCuEs,
BLOCKS. FAI LIS ROPES. WHEEL.
BARROWS. 50 % to s.
10000 BARGAINS
j. H. GICHNER
26l3 M St. NV. $3.50 Til 4
TRAVELLING CASE. Hartmann, 4.
suffer. purchased Nav 81, 1855,
useG one trip only; cost 500. so.
cover S7.65 perfect condition: $50
takes II. Rox 1s-J, Star. ~
TV, PHILCO 2l-ln radio phono
comb; UHF equipped Also com
plete 40-ft rotating sntenns: S32h
or best offer ia 1-65G7. lis
~. RCb. IL in. so; new autenna
$40: 80 Plymouth. sS"5; l7-in
-TV console, s45, 10. $500 III
TVS RECONDITIONED. Slg.a5 and
up guaranteed; z IN. to "a in. lEe
variety. Open Sundays. 1929 Pa.
ave. NV, DI. 10000. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
ROOMS uNFUkNisHED
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

CoLoRED--e UNFURN. ROOMS for
renned persons reasonably priced
Nice neishhornuod. Right on 18th
st. carline. NO. 7-S26l. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THE DONALD. 1893 22nd ST. NV
= meals daily. 7-days q week: re-
fined atmosphere. reasonable rates;
elevator and maid service. la
MT. PLEASANT AREA--Nice furn.
room next 10 bath. End floor: ex-
cellent table. home privileges. re-
tired person AID. 4-i503 Ia
CLUB MASON. 1875 n Hamp. NV.
DE luxe living toT ladies and
men. sg!es, and others slT. $3.50
w';.. including meals and hotel seTy-
ices. no 1870. 81
THE MAR LEETA. 1925 18th st.
NV --Sele. and dble rms for young
ladies and mrn; excel. board. lis
CoLUMBIi RID. NV. 2O0i. al Conn,
ave.---Sgl.. dbl attr. rms: :, good
meals daily. SIC to SIS wk TV
avail. Young people. co. 5-"fn3.
1901 10th ST. N.W.-Ideal residence
for business people. students: Sc
lectiye menus; PIX and TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL--HousekeepinE rm
private bath, screened porch. Large
refrigerator Ii. 7-a343. ia
1919 2snd ST.-Comf. bedrm.. nexi
to bath, shower: lge. closet. S,ttl
mo Efnpl. man. DU. 7-2lSl -l3
COLORED-LGE. CORNER ROOM
Home privils.. near Benning shop
PING center, LII. l-O493, after
3 pm Id
CCLORED-wARM, comfortable rm
for couple; prefer someone with
a baby. II. 4-4S65. -l3