davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

N~~-~
point. They fatty rejected rea-
sonable Negro demands for cas-
ing tight bus segregation and
followed as the boycott contin-
ued and tempers fiared, to indict
so alleged leaders Of the boycott,
including Is Negro ministers.
Their trials start next week.
Negroes have turned the
Montgomery incident into q sort
Of religious crusade in which the
hold of the minister ,ver his
congregation is being used most
effectively to rally all members
Iof the race to the cause of end
ling segregation. 1t promises to
be a tremendous propaganda
weapon.
Both in the Birmingham area
and at Montgomery. 100 miles
away, a sort of iron curtain has
been raised between whites and
Negroes, cutting of nearly all
Program Seen Hurt
eve don't know any more
what the Negro is thinking and
neither does he know what our
real thoughts are" a leading
citizen of Montgomery said.
The man said. for example,
when he used to attend Com
Imunity Chest meetings he and
the Negro leaders there would
exchange warm" greetings.
Nov I am embarrassed to
shake hands with them" he
added with feeling. $50 much
Iof our program, years in the
making. to bring about a better
understanding between races.
has been destroyed"
The position of the Negro
leader is that the time has come
for a showdown battle to end
all segregation. He is impatient
Iof any long-term plan for school
Indignation.
1T took 80 years for any of us
to get the right to vote down
mere" a Negro told us. I'VE
don't propose to wait that long
for an end of segregation"
Legislative Work Faulty
The State Legislature, which is
holding a special session on the
crisis, has done much to fan the
embers of race battered, by ILL
considered proposals. One reso-
luton, which State Senator
admitted was introduced more
as a gag than anything else,
called on the Federal Govern
ment to appropriate funds to
move the Negroes to the North.
While its sponsors may have
been just having some "fun, !"
the proposal passed one part of
the Legislature unanimously and
was not taken lightly by the
Negroes.
Boycotts of various products,
based on runor and race hatred,
not only are hurting old estab-
liShed business firms, but are
offering fertile opportunities for
blackmail.
Danger to Expansion
Some leaders fear race tensions
may slow down industrial ex-
Ipansion in this area. which has
been tremendous in recent years.
Organized labor is very much
on the spot, too. There is evil
dence on all sides that rank and
file union members are bitter
over the about integrationist
stand adopted by the new ALL
CLIO.
George Meany," one local
union officer said of the ALL
CLIO president, has no more idea
than a jack rabbit as to what
the real problem is down here. If
he tries to push his views on us
he is going to lose members. You
can be sure of that"
The local unionist added that
if those at AFL-CIO headquar-
tiers don't keep quiet they might
as well give up organizing down
this way"
The AFL-CIO is starting a
drive to organize the millions of
nonunion workers in the South
and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12


But 10 days of observation
reporter that there will be no
Indignation of races to amount to
anything in Alabama for a long
time. In schools, in tranSporta-
ton or wherever, a vast majority
of the whites just won't have it.
Many are willing to bear arms
and fight if such an extreme
course is necessary to preserve
the traditional separation Of
races.
Solution Distant
The situation here is some
what calmer than it has been in
more than month. But no one
has suggested or even attempted
to suggest recently solution to
the troubles. Both whites and
Negroes have their heels in the
ground. 1t is highly unlikely a
compromise could be found at
this time that would be accepta-
BILE to either.
There is real danger in the
air. The feeling in the cities Of
Alabama is such that a single
race incident could touch off
mob action that would sweep the
State like a fire.
Any plan for school integra-
ton without violence must be
based on extreme gradualism.
1t must, even the few white lib
erals on the subject concede,
start at the top, say, in a uni
versity graduate school. But
these people talk about a plan
that would take at least IS years
to complete.
Hope for Fall Entry
Some liberal whites believe
that by next fall feelings may
have cooled to the point where
it would be possible to get a
Negro into a University of Ala
bama graduate school without
violence. 1t has been done at
other Southern universities. They
add, however, it must be some
one other than Autherine Lucy,
who was driven from the campus
last month.
The causes of both races have
been hurt by almost incredible
mistakes.
The fight of Negro leaders to
break down the race barrier at
the university has had at least
two setbacks. The last one was
the filing of charges by Miss
Lucy and her attorneys alleging
university officials conspired to
foment the February rioting,
charges they later admitted in
court were unSubstantiated.
Supporters Turn Away
That blunder, as even some
Negroes describe it, cost Miss
Lucy many supporters among
the whites, people who believed
she should be allowed to attend
the university, and it has jeop-
ardized her battle in the Federal
courts to attend classes at Tus-
caloosa.
1T removed the constitutional
question from the case and shift
ed the legal fight to the question
of the univerSity's right to dis
cipline one of its students" said
a leading Birmingham attorney.
He referred to the university's
action in expelling Miss Lucy for
making the charges officials de-
scribed as outrageous
The original court decree or
dered the university to accept
Miss Lucy and another Negro,
Polly Anp Myers Hudson. The
latter was refused admission at
the university on morals grounds.
Precise reasons were not given,
but school officials. made the re-
fusal stick. And now Mrs. Hud-
sons husband has alleged in a
divorce proceeding. among other
things, that his wife was in the
pay of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People at $500 a month.
The other side. in connection
with the three-month- old Negro
boycott of buses at Montgomery
made mistakes regarded ss even
more incredible from their view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Indignation in Alabama
Seen Hitting Stone Wall
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star stan Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Mar. H. The Negro is on the march
for his rights in the South STRINGS of what the Negro
leader hopes bloodess revolution ending segregation
reacng the cities toward the farmands where most
of the coored people work still untouched tension
But 10 days have convinced this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Text Of Segregation Plea
|By Southern Leaders

The ter of Declaration of Constitutional Principles
By Southern Senator'S and Representatives tollows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
rtRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
Ix GItos.se II Dw Do-st


On his second voyage to the New World Columbus
stopped briefly the Canary Islands There he got the
ORANGE, LEMON and LIME seeds that became the first
citrus trees in the Western Hemisphere.
Today these fruits (eaIy berries with leahery rinds
seldom raised from seed Usually they from buds
taken off thriving and inserted the strong rootstoc
of sour orange Seeding Thus lemons grow orange
and citrus flowers need produce seeds reproduce
Oddly, ORANGE, LEMON and LIME flowers will make
fruits though they have been ponated Their pollen
ovue may be inerte but the flowers still give off their
wondrOus fragrance and make nectar attract insects
Symbol of FruttALness
striking feature OF these trees their habit of bearing
flowers and fruit the time Because of this ORANGE
BLOSSOMS have long been symbol of uitfulness During
the Middle Ages Saracenc brides started the of
ing orange blossoms their wells bring fruitfunes TO
their marriages From such the flower came to be sym
bolc Of purity and chastity also More recently has been
honored as Forida's State flower.
The color orange got its from the fruit JUST as
Lemon" and Lime" becoming known colors These
fruit be traced through Latin and Arabic words
back ancient Sanskr British sailors called limeys
because they drank much lime juice to prevent scurvy
All the Citrus fruits rich vtamin C. though the orange
has more than the lime
Widespread Fruits
These three fruits originated in the Far East As man
explored they travelled with him. thousand
years ago Spain the orange of the world Note
the Spanish of popular Valencia variety. Brazil
later orange gave the Washington Navel variety
You the navel secondary fruit the end of the
orange In 1873 the first arrived in Riverside Cali
orna where still stands From them came the thousands
Of naves growing in California today
Citrus trees need regular supply of support
their many leaves and fruits One orange may hold half
cup of Juice supporting 1000 fruits
some 80 gallons of liquid in its fruit buckets Moreover
takes 20 40 leaves each transporting much water
ufacure food for riPening single orange.
Though Citrus trees flourish in the tropics quality
Of fruit superior in the ubopcs where there is cooler
Lines thrive in South Florida and Egypt because they
like humid climate. Lemons prefer drer heat and grow
best in California Italy and Span the land that sent CO.
lumous on his way many years ago.
Next Week: a GASPLANT and Winged fruits
Fer binder 10 Keep this flower your name address sed
'ms Of ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Boz se3 N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Ii0I 10th ST N.W.-outside rooms.
large closets: business people. stu
dents: selected menu. PIX, TV.
THE MARIETTA, 1925 10th st. NV
Single, double rooms for young
ladies, men; shower: excel. board.
1853 WYOMING ST. N.w.-Beauti-
full new home with television;. ex-
eel care, room and board, for re-
fined retired adults. NO. 1896,
RID. NV. eOO1-Nice.
clean rm good meals: TV aybl
Young people; SIS wk. CO. 5-2493,
18th ST. BUSLINE - Under new
management; walk. dist. town: nice
lge triple End floor front. plenty
closet space; S45 each per mo-. 2
meals days wk.; TV rm., Coco
Cola mach, washer. maid serv.,
southern cooking breakfast $40
to $50; lunches packed; sgles. and
dbles. also reas DU, 7-oa32 -16
1927 10Th ST. NV. at
Dupont Circle - Single rooms,
double rooms and triples. Spring
and summer rates. 2 meals daily,
maid service. Phone in room. Ho.
18th ST. N.w.-Girls, pvt. home.
Lge. twin rm., TV, piano. yard,
pvt. phone. ia. 9-5307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
APIS. EURNiSHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK, near Walter Reed
Nicely furn. eff1c. kit and bath
apis. ! block bus, shops s76 mo.
TAkoMA PARK. Md, Roanoke ave.
= rooms, kitchen and bath,
partly furnished. $3.50 includes
utilities. Call Pc. 2-39S1. Ext. 50.
GLEN ECHO HTS. AREA-Liv. rm..
bedrm., Ice. kit scr. porch, pvt.
entr.: $50 mo. JE. 2-7570. -15
FOREST GLEN. near Walter Reed,
NIH-Liv, rm., bar kit, bedrrn.,
bath. parking strip, fenced patio.
use Of automatic washer and drier
snd all utils; incl; at 500. 10. s.
2a35 day; JU. 9-9394 ewes. --l5 .
TAKOMA PARK, terrace apt
average; liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
bath, twin beds; Bendix; 2 or 3
adults pref. Mr.. shop. ctr. RA.
TAKOMA PARK. terrace apt
rms, kit, bath, 3 closets, pvt. entr.
2 blks. shop centers; bus at door;
very clean; $75 mo. plus utils,
SILVER SPRING, TAT Silver Spring
ave.-3 rms, private bath; private
entrance: 2 adults. JU. 5-550S.
CHI. CHI. Md bedrm., liv. rm.,
din. kit. and bath, encl, porch. Mr..
yy;e DaFe A-EE0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

DO 1T YoURsEIF-Beaut. blue
plete job. We raise our own. C. J.
lLAuGHLIN, HE. 4-2555; ewes
RHUBARB, Canada red; reddeSt of
all red rhubarbs. Tender, juicy
stalks. rich red all the way through.
Ideal for the early spring garden.
3 divisions for S2S5: 6 for S5.45,
offered by Virginia's largest grow
ers OF fruit trees. nut trees, berry
plants, grape vines. rhubarb, as
paragus and ornamental plant
material Saiespeople wanted.
WAYN IS BoRo NURSERIES,
VERY TsyneS G9oD S RicH ropson for
reasonable Cali 10 8-4933. 10
VIRGIN TOPSOIL, best quality. any
quantity: immed. delivery. FLEM-
MING LANDSCAPE SERVICE. AP,
1-5336. CE. S-4616. lie
LAWN RENOVATION. landscaping,
maintenance. complete service. reas;
prices. free estimates. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, AP. 7-53S36'
EVERGREENS. wholesale
retail. ROTHS. S2ll Sligo Creek
pkWy., Takoma Park, Md.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil, sludge,
bluestone. road grayel; hauling. MR..
HARTING. 10. 2-s974 lie
GARDEN FLOWING, tree trimming
and lawn work. JE. 4-2693 or
ia. 1928 IL
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
trimming: lots cleared MR.. CLAY
TON. UN, 4-0a03 any time.
I75 FIT. OF AZ IN CHAIN LINK
FENCE. including gate: sacrifice
for highest offer. Call LU. Ills
-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, MccULLouGH--sales
ELY OF WASH. Ju 9-S2s7.
CHAIN SAWS, Strunk. rentals. Alex
CHAIN SAWs-i-man; $40 per day
2,mAn; SIC Per Gay RENT 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
TYPEWRITER
IBM EXECUTIVE

20-inch carriage typewriter. pro-
portional spacing. hold-face book
type machine. In excellent condi-
ton. Call Executive 3-5S27.
VACUUM CLEANERS tank, SIS;
/ upright: $40; Call bet. 7 and
g pm. HA. 2-7S47. 80
VAC, electrolux, with attach. $40
KENNY'S DISCOUNT HOUSE. 210l
Rhode Island ave. ne, DE. 2-6772
WARDROBE. 5 drawers, . mirrors,
bat and suit section, SIS. JE. p
WASHERS, used. all makes: s-mo.
guar Serv. and repair; trade-ins
accept 35ls 18th ne, LA. 6-2l5 SIS
WASHER, westinghouse automatic,
JU. 5-lO54: call after 6,30 If
WASHER, late. model semiautomatic,
peri. cond,, $50. Ii, 7-n323. 1t
WASHER, mi-automatic. excel.
cond $50. 10. S-S5I1. IL
WASHERS, reconditioned. $500 up
SPECIAL. Bendix semi and auto
Sf fSSTep spnRis' "a e0P s1Ta%o S2S
WASHING MACHINE. Berdix, auto
matte excellent condition: new
motor, $50. KE. 6-S563 IL
WATER HEATERS, automatic. uew,
$50 so ACME STOVE CO., io11
9TH 81 NV. MA S-S952
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1eI NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Leg, rm., refer, stove; next, to
bath; IS per week. Ii 3-9T03.
935 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Refgr. and
stove: large clean room; SO week.
1903 HOBART ST. NV. Ccrosstown
busi--2nd-fi. rms; share bath;
S4.75 each. HO. 2-9612
1904 LIST ST. N.W.-Large front
room with use of kitchen. For
employed coaple. -17
iI9 9th ST. S.W. - l and 2 room
units; ST. week up; sink, stove
refgr.; utilS.; clean; conv. loo;
adults, NE. S-5096. lie
1880 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-1 rm
and kitchen; $40 per mo. Also
sleeping rms Id
1914 I2th ST. N.W.-Large room
with kitchenette, refgr., stove and
sink: SIT weekly. -16
9I9 N. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Mod.
ern room. all cows, good trans
portation. --15
ROOM HUNTING:-see us. s house.
TO choose from; save your feet;
sgles. and dbles. 2147 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
APrs. EURNlsHEp-vA.


ARLINGTON-Nicely furn. 2-rm.
apt. Cony; Pentagon. shopping, etc.
ARL. BLVD. close in-2-b edrm,
Avail. immed. RA. 6-5022.- is
ARR. -Bedrm., liv. rrn., din, kit,
bath; above avg; uttls. except cleo.
S9s. ia. 7-ss94, ia. 2-1s90.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - Fur.
nished and unfurnished epts.. fire-
proof bldg, ianitor service. laun-
dry privileges, continuous hot wa
ter: S75 to $50 so. Call TIE. 6-6670
between 10 am. and 8 pm.
2 BEDRMS., mod. duplex: 5 rms. and
bath, bsmt., washer. twin beds;
ideal. 8 or adults. Glebe I'd;
conv.a Navy Annex. ia. s-7433.
ARLANDRIA - Liy. rm. bedrm.,
kitchen and bath; utils. except cleo
tricity; adults; $50 mo- IA.
DEL RAY. VA bedrm,, $50. 2
bedrms.. $40 Furnished or un-
furnished. HE 4-3S51. III.
ARLINGTON bedrooms: close in.
Available March n. BY mont. OF
lease. ia. 10000. --16
furn lge. liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. bedrm and bath. Cow.
Ito Pent., Arl Hall: 10 min. D. c.
Walk to Navy Annex. Ideal cple
or . or 3 girls. sos mo. incl. utils.
KE 2.51SS III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNlsHED-D.c.

18th AND COLUMBIA Rp.-spac.
newly dec. 2-bedrm, apt. 4 girls or
young men; Sl20. SO. $685.
1926 18th ST. N.w.-cozy for couple;
bedrm, liv. rm.. kitchen. dinette
and bath: utils. incl. Tu. 2-l957.
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE. i'm
maculate, modern efficiency; u;il;;
t sth s ine 1isiniy c co. 3D. a9s
ATTRACT, TS APIS. Sl4 wk up,
child or babies welcome; also hskpg
GEoiRGETowNs. $50 & Cue St. oed-
m. apt in apt bldg. See any time:
1889 SS%r GGf TNok AZ n B. .S IL.
efic. S55 incl. utils. EN-. BOOT.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL
Completely furn apis by ,-s or
week Call MA, S-5425
io05, X ST. s.E.-Apply Apt B.
Mod. nicely fursn.. = rms, bath bath
Mr.. Navy YARD Boiling Field. Bus
str door / 81, PRESS REALTY coB6p'.
CIiFToN TERRACE APTs.-sublet
l-bedrm. apt. with dressing closet
and balcony. $50 RA. $500
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL. 1iss
18th nw.-Eflc., bed-liv. rm.. kit.
bath: day or week. Ma. 5000,
1886 18th ST. N.w.-Nr. Dupont
kit and bath. Newly decor dec twin
beds. Also lge effic apt, occupancy
immed, SCI. IANIToR. 10
CAPITOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new
y dec. 4 rms; and bath, mod. furn:
1903 ALLISON ST. N.W.ILiv. rm,,
utils. furn.: As adults. ALSO
effic. apt: utils. furn,; IL adn'ts
1913 SPRING PL, N.w.-well-furn.
> rms. kit. and bath: lease: adults
$50. See janitor or AID e-22ss
10 sth ST s,E.-4 rms. kit. and
back porch. semipyt. bath $50 mo
CAPIToL HILLS s.E'@Entire f.
lge. liv. rm,. bedrm., kit, and bath
excel cond Tappan gas range. .
Gu. IT. refgr.. nicely. furn.; $3.50
mo-, incl. utIls. OIL, 4-.64S7. Ia
NICELY FURN. efficiency. Utils..
linens 1 Ne cS So t- ySi 1894 Vermont ave
NICELY FURN. mod. efic. apt. Ind
Capitol. Ii. $500. Ii. e-SO46. lii
GEORGETOWN - Charminely furn
large living room. bedsoom with
twin beds. bath. full kitchen with
earbage disposal. back porch ex'
eellent closet space; $3.50. Du, q
ooos' ~v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

S.E.-1 bedrm.. lily. rm;, kit. bath
elusive white neighborhood. c. Gal
OFF THOMAS CIRCLE-Liy. rm.
sized rooms, newly decor. $71.5O
co. 5-3533. DI. 7-670O. 10
HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 20la
New Hamp. ave. n.w.-l bedroom
SIS up. all utils. incl; newly deco
rated; new stoves: wired for all
conditionainng; elev, bldg. Res. mgr
ss N8 iii itS ST. Nw.--Extra-lge.. 4
rms. kit. . baths; encl. porch. SEE
Manager. TU. 10000, OIL. R-4143
st4i MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. -
4 rms, kit: bath; immed, poss. SCI
Janitor TU. 10000. OIL. III 80
EFFICIENCY. NV. avail. April /
excel. bus sery.: mr., shopping cen
ter PA. 6-2a35 or TU, 2-63a6,
SER CONN. II -bedrm. apis, redec.
facing park: eley. utils, ideal shop
NEAR SUPREME COURT-Nice lge
2-rm., kit. and bath. lst-n apt.
$50 mo, incl, utils Ii 3-0l2a. LII
18th AND NORTH CAROLINA AVE
S.E.--Nice, lge., newly dec, 2-rm.
kit, bath apt: sos mo. Ii. 3-0l29
1929 2sth PL. s.E.--Liv. rm., bed.
rm., dinette, kit and bath; tenant,
pay utils. 500 so. scHEUcH, INC.
s. e.. Fl, BAKER DR.-DNew daple,
$3.50 plus utils. LII. 3-a445. w2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DUE TO ILLNESS, selling out ken
nels; Boston pugs and CHIHUA-
HUA: s weeks to . years Axe:
sell as whole or separate 20
dogs; make offer. MR.. THOMA-
SON, Severn Grove I'd. = miles
from Cars corner, Annapolis, Md
Colonial S-366l. -15
COCKER PUPS. nice pets. SEQ. MRS.
ANGLIN, 1918 Hamilton St, Hy-
attSVille. WA 7-227S 10
BASSET PUPS, . females, Axe,
reg; beautiful: SIS each. 10. D.
US2l. I'll
BOXER, female, mos; purebred;
Axe reg. with pedigree; $50. LII.
4S173. III
BOXER, male. brindle, 2Ia yrs. old :;
Axe reg: loves children; needs
large play area: SIS or best offer,
IA. 9-IS24. -2l
MacKINNoNs scoTTY PUPS. Axe
REG. IN MD. TRICK AND PEPPER
BREEDING SIP 2-SS1h "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.


$500 37th ST. NV. corner Porter
stD-Lge nicely furnished rm,
semipvt bath; cow transp Home
and surroundings must be seen to
be appreciated.
9i60 10th ST. N.W.-Lovely rooms
some with pvt. bath; DISTINCTIVE
address; daily maid service; 241hr
switch aboossSi; rates 81 so up weekly
G. ". .. xREA-Bsmt. nm. 50 vk..
mattress. linens furn. ST. 3-5S33.
1881 18th ST, N.W.-BusinesSWom-
en- sal dbl, rms; clean beamt.
, tgrr ,r mqd s baths Ct No 9pyt
semitic detached home; Ice. bright
u block 14th st. | block Kennedy
bus. q blocks Ga ave. Gentlemen
only. RA 3,,6719 no,.Io,1,6bn
s-s54e. 10 pm, AID. 4-i21o.
DUPONT CIRCLE-spacious. mod
P Pgas 18th ST. st. NV. vs. EN- a-s@28
17lo P ST. NV. "The churehill' .
s Clean sinel e MS Ms 7 run Sa'er msio
WISCONSIN AVE. AND FEssENDEN
Large, bright front room with
private bath; near nesc bus and car
RANDALL HOUSE, 1929 N st, HU,
! 3-7474--Join friendly young crowd !:
club. house orchestra: laundry. TV'
switchboard; rms, S25 to $50 mo
IN RETIRED physicians attractive
home, quiet coy rm, Convenient.
| Gentleman. Refs. RIA. 6-2oSS.
WYOMING AvE.-Lee. sgl.. ssmt.,
DUPONT CIR. VIC, furn, or, un;;
furn. ssle. $3.50. Eng. bsmt.;
nm. apt , boys. S27 ca. bu.
LANES ONLY, walk, to work from
18th and Eye SITS Attractive sin
board. $50 per week, Me - s.
SEQ BENTON ST, Nw.-To EN-
tlsGs AKII.RouRNE PLACE, lge, so
Ssth, porch, sriiI. cow Ho .
room. adjoining bath: near Blu
,eau Of STANDARDS and Hot Shoppes.
,i.i Arkansas AVE-. N.w.--Nevly
FUN. room near I4th-lGth SITS.
transp; near Woodner ADts,. aTU
@-35t2 lSS
I523 i1th ST. NV, heart of down
town. SgleS. and dbles, Dailv maid
service. reasonable rent Office hrs.
II am. to pm. GOVERNOR
lII2O COLUMBIA RD., Apt. 3l---At-
tractive room. cow tranSp Unlim-
tied phone, kit privils. Reas. AID
4-360t
Isl WEEK. Near 18th and Columbia
I'd. NV. TIA. 9-2S15. I'll
I2O2I 18th ST. N,W.-Nicely furn
!. for employed person. $40 wk, DE
2-66S1 after 8 pm. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS WAITED ROOMS EuR-Nw cenJ APIS RhDc eon

1916 18th ST. NV. Apt. s4-Bed.
liv. rm. !or employed lady: $40 mo
DI. 1880.
SOUTHERN CLUB. 1865 Mass ave
NV. Home for discriminating
guests: sgle or dble. fog men,. $40
up; besut. sit. rm.. TV. kit. privils..
Bendix; no better loo. NO. 7-S303
-21
CLEyE. PK.-Dble or sgle. rm.. adj.
bath; conv. transp.; men: parking
facils: reas WO. 6-Ga75.
I;.3 LONGFELL0W ST.--Attrac,
rm., desk, porch. . exp. buslines:
Eentiemans IS wk RA;; 3-oS57.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Pvt. bath. mas
ter room; quiet; gentleman: $40
1881 Jefferson pl-, NE. s-5sO4
Mr.. CONN. Cath. AvES.-Front
rm.: newly dec; beaut. furn.; SIS
mo-; young man. HO. 2-33nS
ATTRAC. ROOM. in retired gentle
PHYSICIANS home; nice. Quiet. Cen
tleman. ref, reas- RIA. 6-20SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

BOILING FIELD VICINITY. 2S12
2nd st. s.e.-Redecorated, l-bedrm
apt. with enclosed porch $50 mo
GLOVER PARK. 1928 Tunlaw I'd
NV. Apt. 30T--Eff1c. apt with large
rm kit. dinette. dressing rm. and
bath. 500 so, incl. util. Phone Mr.
Yount, with FRANK s. PHILLIPS
DI. 7-14ll -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

COLOkED-PARk ROAD NV j
room, kitchen, private I bath, Neyl'
CoLoRED-14ss NEWTON NV
Lge. rm., pvt. bath, Rotobroiler
1-2 persons. cozy. clean. tn. 2-S214
-l6
CoLoRED-2-RM.APT. Couple. Furn
conveniently. LU. 2-095g is
COLORED - 1918 KANSAS AVE
NV rm., kit. and bath, base
ment: utils. furn. tn. 2-122C
after 5 pm. -21
COLORED-KY. AVE-2nd A..
rms. kit. bath. nicely furn., $S5
vac, DIXIE REALTY CO.. MA
COLORED BASEMENT APT. fol
employed couple or 2 employed
men; all utils. furn: TU. 2-1S77
COLORED - I-BEDRM., kit apt
$40 mo. 1880 Corcoran st. NV
Also 2-bedrm.. $50 mo. DE. 2-5420
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

CHI. CHI. Md bedrm., liv. nm
din. kit. and bath, encl, porch. Mr.
Wis ave Refs OIL, 4-5597
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ALTURAS HOTEL
THE MAIJRY

701 10Th ST NV. Lovely twin rm.
. lge. closets, foyer and pvt bath
maid service: S2l wkly. Others. SIC