davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
THE GAME OF POLITICS
Stossen Assures Lively Convention
By FRANK r. KEN

about politics to understand
that anything like a suppress
sion Of Mr.. Stassen and his
effort to derail Mr.. Nixon
would be a mistake on his
part. If Mr.. Stassen does not
Succeed-and in view OF Mr..
Nixon's strength among Re-
publican Congressman, Gov
ernors and politicians this
ernors and politicians the
chances are that he will fail
it will be impossible to make
the dictatorship charge stick
with the President holding
aloof.
Nixon Target of Democrats
On the other hand, If the
Stassen movement to sidetrack
Mr.. Nixon and nominate Mr..
Herter-or someone else-suc-
ceeds, the most disappointed
group in the country undoubt-
eddy would be Adlai Steven
son, his ebullient chairman,
Mr.. Butler, and all the Demo-
cratic journalistic and political
egg-heads by whom they are
surrounded. For. though they
have no real case against Mr..
Nixon, they are all set to
make one. For four years they
have aimed unusually virulent
propaganda against him. They
have not succeeded in sub
stantiating a single charge,
but they have tried very hard.
Nonetheless they regard him
as a precious asset and will do
their best to make an issue Of
him if nominated.
Considering these facts,
while on the surface Mr.. Stas-
sens anti-Nixon campaign APP
pears an acceptance Of the
Democratic anti-Nixon propa-
ganda. If successful, paradox
ically 1t could, as he says, hurt
the Democratic Party in the
campaign by depriving it Of
the only issue they have aside
from that of the Presidents
health. In any event, the
Eisenhower attitude of nom
interference with the conven-
tons undeniable right to NOM
mate without dictation seems
extremely good, politics. And
the chief reason it is good
politics is the same reason
behind SO many of his acts
of omission and commission
he sincerely believes it is right.
Summing up, there seems no
cause for Mr.. Eisenhower or
his friends to worry about this
situation. The Republicans
are not going to split over the
vice presidency. Mr.. Nixon,
who will be put in nomination
by Mr.. Herter, will support
Mr.. Herter if he should win.
Both Mr.. Stassen and Gov.
Herter will support the Eisen-
hower-Nixon ticket if that is
the convention choice. What,
then. is all the "hollering"
about? 1t is the Democrats
who should really be con-
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Good Old Days

I always enjoy Fifty Years
Ago in The Star" 1t some
times brings back to me pleas
ant memories of my early days
here. l was very much sur
prised to read. however. that
certain industrialists, so years
ago, declined to come here
because Of the high cost Of
living.
When I came here in 1910
I found an entirely different
situation than the industrial
lists claimed they found in
1906. found the cost of liv-
ing here considerably lower
than in the town / came from
in Eastern Pennsylvania.
For $3.50 a month I rented
a house on Ninth street NV.
between M and N streets. with
all improvements then con-
sidered modern. Coal to heat
that house was only $3.50 to
$3.50 a ton. Carfare was six
rides for a quarter. Food was
also quite cheap. On Saturday
my wife walked to the market
at Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. and for
SO bought a whole weeks
groceries and laundry supplies.
Milk was cents a quart. but
ter rs cents a pound. bread 5
cents a pound loaf, eggs is
cents a dozen. and so on.
Clothing and furniture we're
cheap in proportion. A visit TO
the doctor was so cents, 81
when he came 70 the home.
As for taxes. the average
man in Washington paid no
taxes. In spite Of this we had
paved streets. which we're lit
UP quite well at night. police
and fre protection. schools for
our children and welfare Agen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Free Country
M. E. Meid.

The Star Of July 10 carried
the following headlines:
~. S. Pensions Boost Backed
BY House Group"
Democrats Win Battle to
Widen Social Security"
Congress OKs Bill TO Boost
VA Benefits"
Disability Pay Increase
Gets Congress Approval"
Apparently. our liberal"
legislators we're greatly riled
by the announcement Of a
modest surplus and are deter
mined that there shall be a
deficit next year. What will
they do when the last dollar
has been extracted from the
pockets OF the taxpayers?
According TO Fletcher Knebel
In the same issue Of The Star:
Democrats are working on
. machine that win retire
Everybody at 30--and con-
dense fresh taxes out Of sea
water"
Old ReaetionaFy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Obviously, Harold Stassen
has succeeded in one of his
avowed detectives, which was
to throw the Republican Ma
tional Convention wide open
so far as its nomination of a
Vice President is concerned.
What else Mr.. Stassen has
done remains to be seen. but
from whatever angle it is
viewed almost anyone would
agree it is quite a lot.
For example. it certainly
must be admitted that he has
relieved the Republican Con-
vention from being a cut-and-
dried affair with every move
mapped out in advance. In
stead, a lively contest over Sec
ond place now seems assured.
Of course, Mr.. Eisenhower
could avert this contest very
easily by asserting that he
definitely wants Mr.. Nixon as
his running mate. That he has
not done, and in all probable
ity, will not do. AS the record
now stands he has several
times said that he would be
delighted" to run again with
Mr.. Nixon. But as has been
pointed out, he never has said
that he would not be de
lighted" with Gov. Herter (Mr.
Stassen's candidate) or any
one Of q number of others.
President Shuns Dictator Role
A disposition to criticize the
President for not taking q firm
stand in this matter is evinced
not only in the Democratic
Party but in his own party as
well. This can be easily I'M
derStood on the part Of the
Democrats, but 1t is not SO easy
to understand coming from Re-
publicans. Surely the clear
headed among the latter must
realize that the last thing Mr..
Eisenhower wants to do is to
assume the role of dictator.
Should he smother Mr.. Stas-
sen. as he easily could, by an
ultimatum in favor of Nixon,
he would weaken both Mr..
Nixon and himself. Chairman
Paul Butler of the Democratic
committee, who, perhaps. is
one of the most irresponsible
and reckless of Democratic
chairmen we have had in re-
cent years, would like nothing
better than a chance to shout
that the President was another
Hitler or Stain.
In the end, the President
probably will make his choice
land the odds are fairly heavy
it will be Nixon but only the
thick-headed among his adj
viserS would want him to take
a definite stand until after he
himself has been nominated.
For one thing. it would seem a
mistake to make a martyr out
of Mr.. Stassen; for another it
would seem a mistake to force
Mr.. Nixon's nomination on a
reluctant convention. Mr.. Eli
senhower, though not a poll
tician, is clear-headed enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

while banished, but can never
be vanuuished. For all men
are equal before God and the
law and are endowed by their
Creator with rights inalienable.
In spite of the darkness and
the revolving eruptions from
the depths of depravity. free
dom shall yet enlighten the
world. OF that sure victory
the Lady with a Lamp, in New
York Harbor. is an inspiring
prophecy. The perpetual light
of that monument to freedom
keeps hope burning amid the
"huddled masses yearning 10
be free"
One Of the strutting dicta-
tors. high priest of resurging
reorganization, whose own body
dishonored and mutilated was
finally strung up like a
slaughtered pig. referred
scornfully to the more or less
putrescent corpse of the God
dess of Liberty" The tyrants
who now have succeeded him
are finding that goddess a
rather lively corpse.
Let freedom ring" is as
never before more than a line
in a poem which every Ameri-
can knows by heart. 1t is a
battle cry that shall never
know retreat. Thy mandates
make tyranny tremble"
marches out Of a patriotic song
played to the accompaniment
of a fife and a drum. It is
democracy's sacred vow to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

quest for the return of assets
seized during the last war. 1t
is an established practice
among civilized nations that
assets seized at the outbreak
Of war be returned after peace
is re-established.
Finally. it should not be
overlooked that Germany is
considered a valuable and in
dispensable member of the
Western defense alliance.
Opinions such as that voiced
by H. o. Ward certainly do not
promote faith in American
loyalty and friendship among
those we want to rally for the
defense against Soviet agrees
sion.
M. Z. Meid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

cies which took care Of those
in need.
Now the cost of living here
is much higher than the earn
ings Of the average man and
the only thing not taxed is the
air we breathe. Who knows?
Maybe right now someone is
planning to tax this. too.
Old Timer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Dangerous

The dangers Of living In to-
days age Of speed are many,
but the era Of more leisurely
living. at the turn OF the CEN
tury, had its pitfalls, too. On
July 80, 1906, The Star re-
ported: In a collision be-
tween a bicycle and q buggy
on Pennsylvania avenue this
afternoon. Vernon Thomas. IS
years old. Of Capitol Heights.
Md. received a severe cut on
the face. He was sent TO the
Emergency Hospital where his
wounds were cared for. The
buggy was driven by Joseph
Phelps Of 702 street North
west" On the same day. In
the same column, The Star
reported: George Rowley, is
years old, Of $50 Jefferson
street. Anacostia. fell from a
hammock about IL o'clock TO-.
day In the yard at 20 Pierce
street, Anacostia. and was hurt
on the head. She was taken
70 her home In the patrol
wagon Of the Anaeostia asso-
citation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
The Sure Victory
By DR.. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States Senate

nourished has been, over wide
and populous areas of the
earth's surface, not only re-
jected but ridiculed and held
in complete contempt. But, in
spite of the amazing temporary
victory of slave systems over
half the earth, the free world
battles on, firm in the belief
that God given freedom
crushed to earth will rise again.
A part of freedoms creed is
that truth may be for a brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Racket

Dog-nappers were busy q
half a century ago. In a story
on July rs, 1926. The Star said:
"A number Of complaints
have been made to the police
recently Of the loss Of valuable
dogs, and in each instance
they have been reported as
'strayed or stolen One Of the
latest cases was that Of a
black water spaniel which
disappeared from its home at
82l Third street NV. The po-
lice have been notified and
are exerting themselves TO To-
cate the animal. 1t is said in
this connection that there are
persons In this city who, TAX
ing advantage of the fact that
the pound men are about
every day, steal valuable dogs
and tie them up in remote
parts Of the city to be held
until the owner offers a re-
ward for their return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

A major marine disaster &C.
Cured so years ago, when an
Italian liner struck a reef off
the Spanish coast and went
down with a loss of 800 lives.
On August 6. 1906. The Star
reported in a dispatch from
Cartagena, Spain: Reports
continue to arrive here of the
terrible scenes attending the
wreck on Saturday evening of
the Hermigas Island of the
Italian steamer Sirio, from
Genoa August 2 via Barcelona
and other ports for Buenos
Ayres, resulting in the loss Of
300 lives. The drowning of the
bishop of Sac Paulo, Brazil. is
now attributed to the action of
an Argentine passenger who
forcibly took from the bishop
q life belt with which the lat
ter had provided himself. One
Italian woman kept her three
children afloat on plank until
they were all picked up. A
bridegroom who was on his
honeymoon lost his wife and
sister, and one old man who
was saved lost three chill
dren. :"
Problems
Some citizens were worried
about the condition of Adams
Mill road a half century ago.
and asked the city to do some
thing about it. But on Au-
gust 8, 1906, The Star re-
ported: Adams Mill road,
heading into Rock Creek Park,
is not within the jurisdiction
Of the District government.
This assertion was made by
the Commissioners today in
reply to several recent COM
plants regarding the condi-
ton Of the thoroughfare, and
it was pointed out that Adams
Mill road is inside the boun-
dairy Of the Geological Park.
Leading in the complaints
against the road was a state
ment by George Prince of
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. to the
effect that the driveway is
covered with thousands of
small, sharp, fiinty stones.
which are harmful both to the
tires Of wagons and to horses
feet. Mr.. Prince also declared
that automobiles use the place
as a speedway. and that the
horselesS vehicles are driven
at such a pace at this en-
trance TO the park that the
lives of pedestrians and the
drivers Of other cars and Of
teams are in constant dan
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

important than even the
transfer of the Johnston col-
lection would indicate. The
Smithsonian has had an art
collection for years, andi it has
been slowly growing. mostly
through gifts, but the present
decision recognizes it as a
national gallery. This will at
tract more donations. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Collapse

A downtown building coll
lapsed so years ago. trapping
seven men inside. On August
4, 1906, in a long bulletin The
Star reported: THE walls Of
the brick building which was
occupied by the Modern Drug
Co., near the corner of Sew
enth and D streets NV. COL
lapSed suddenly about $3.50
o'clock this afternoon and
buried several workmen under
a mass Of ruins. The fire de-
partment was called out in the
belief that flames might break
out, and under the direction Of
the police a large force Of men
was at once put to work in the
effort to rescue those impris-
oned under the debris. Sew
eral persons standing on the
pavement nearby were hurt by
falling bricks !" The next
day The Star reported that
seven men had been hurt in
the collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

2I35 X ST. N.W.-Vacant: Ist
comm; z rms. 2 baths, auto
h.-w.h.; reas. rent. RE. 7-2137
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Bethesda rooms, . baths. bsmt..
esIaee' , Fenced yard nr. shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

AKLINGTON-3 bedrms., lge Nv.
rm.. kit with din. space: conv to
shop. 3 min. to Pentagon: S110.
OIL, o-So14 or IA S-16oG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

TAKOMA PARK. attract. 2-bedrm
rambler cool. very mr. trahsp anc
shopping, . blocks from elementary
and Junior high school JU 5-7003
CHARMING 2O-ACRF ESTATE, mr.
Darnestovn Nd -Remodeled stone
house beautifully furnished 3
bedrms . baths also 3-tm brick
cottage. harm. garage; 20 miles
u c available July 10 S29b pei
mo Gaithersburg a4A-M
CARROLL HIGHLANDS Beautifully
furn Colonial brick 3 bedrms
IKE ialousied family room flre
pl TV, auto washer, freezer comb
record player. piano, attic fan
auto. central heating carpeted
bsnt fenced shaded ward With
barbecue pit and tables Cony e
complete shopping center schools
and transp Select area blks Of
New Hamp ave $3.50 mo Owner
moying to Florida HE 4-50.l
6Oe3 18th ST. N.w.-3 bedrms. ~
baths; yard; porches and bsmt,.
gas heat $3.50 mo. Dl 1-2244
NEAR MOL, White Oak Nd -
ncdrm. modern HE 4-s52l or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
a Rare Onnortnnitv

to rent a beautiful old restored
stone Colonial home, consisting of
bedrooms 3l2 baths and library;
on very large farm; grounds main
tanned by owner. swimming and boat
ing tboat included, owners restored
to the last detail to give their chill
dren country living; completely furn.
all that the most discriminating
could want, and YOU will not forget
it after an inspection; fine new
school available; 20 to 80 minutes
from Chain Bridge in virginia; avail
able now for ! or . years at only
500 per month: for rent because
owners work takes him out Of town.
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
OF. 4-ShS6 OF. 4-SO35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
THE BROADMOOR
1901 Conn. Ave. NV.

You can enjoy the luxury Of living
In WASHINGTON best equipped CO.
operative apartment building For
the BROADMOOR'S carefully selected
owners there are air conditioned
dining and cocktail lounge facilities
beauty salon. valet shop, attended
garage, maid service, 24-hr. secre-
tarial and elevator services. and
newly carpeted corridors and lobby
II is truly the address for which you,
the discriminating buyer. have been
looking.
THE EDMUND ]. FLYNN co. is
pleased to announce the availability
Of several very desirable apartment
homes In this distinguished building
at realistic prices
For your inspection this afternoon
are offered charming efficiency. de-
luxe ! bedroom and spacious . bed
rm. . bath apartment homes. Prices
are moderate and terms reasonable
Ask for Mr.. THOMAS at BROAD
MOOR desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

- "fNOh. MD.-3-bed-
I'M; detached, 2-story Colonial
99ri6c6K, redecorated; Sl10. SII5,
rental community, nr schooIs
GhuIcheS. shops, tranSp MRS
WEIGHTMAN HA nr19A iN9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

3 BEDROOMS AND BATH, liv. rm.,
Ice. kit !; full bsmt with shower and
toilet. front and rear fenced yard
and Park I'd III a-n2R3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

FALLS CHURCH, Ice. bedrooms
REQ BRICK. Il baths. firepl. din
IN lull bsmt-; mr.. schools, $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ooIIIV., . II, oI-J HIU, u. o-JO1I'
FALLS CHURCH-6 rms. bath; nice
shady yard, redecorated inside and
out: 500. lie 2-4lGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ARL Barefoot Forest-3- bedroom
brick rambler, fun bsmt Gy m,
din, rm comb: S125. ia. S-4;04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ARLINGTON, NORTH = 3-bedrm.
ram bier. refrigerator and stove. gas
heat New house CONDITION. Sfl5
per mo, avail. July Is KE S-443I,
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

J05S FULTON ST. NW.-3 Jbedrm.
brick house in best NV location.
$3.50 mo. Phone Mr. Yount with
FRANK S PHILLIPS EN-. 3-oo1a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

BETHESDA bedrms., . baths, rec
rm". gar fenced lot Sl50 ~
yr lease. OIL 2-2635. EN- 2-S3S3
ARL.. Dom. Hills, out vii. blvd -
story brk : bedrms lse; I'd nr.
school $50 mo. EN- 1880
SOUTHEAST = 5-rm. brick rambler
Stove refrigerator, venetian blinds;
SOS mo LII 4-s7O5.
AuR.COND., mod. brick spacious 3
bedrms. "a tiled baths, large
closets full bsnt fenced roses
park Avail July Is. Si15. Below
market value. 3-vr lease 55 Tay-
Tor Run pkwy Alex. Va NO =
Sl39. oV. 3-l45S
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER fenced a
acre terrace tiled bath. conv
3-yr, lease is4S Pimmit Ct Fails
Church JE i-52GG
ROCKVILLE. 922 Maple Ave-
hedrms fun bsmt Ice. lot mr.
school $50. OIL. 2-5g97,
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. eiea Western
ave. NV Diet. brick, bedrms, /
bath; sl45 Wo 6-b62l
ANDREWS. sUITLAND AREA--Two-
bedroom home with dining room
and basement large lot. 500 inn
med occup. McALLISTER REALA-
TOR, 10 s.56e0
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Nev a
bedroom brick rambler .St45 mo.
Call KE s-6Sa4, after Q IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-VA.

ARL. $40 30 -bedrm apt. mod
bldg, COW bus no children mighty
restricted McCLAlNE. ia. 2-3300
ARL.-Air-cond -bedrm apis 5
minis d c. fenced I'd carpeted
halls; pvt parking $50 plus utils
Avail now and July 81 ia. 7.i9l0
or EN- 2-3211.
n. ALL bedrm. near Hechts
store. walking distance Arl Hall
off-street parking laundry IA.
cilities $50 per mo incl utilS
See MR. CONROY on premises 52S
North Thomas ST IA 5-5625
ARL.. close in-Rcdec l-bedrm apt
In apt. bldg mod refgr and stove
auto laundry facilities: utils incl
mr.. stores and transp EN- 3-b61s
days, EN-. 3-D2OS ewes.
los A. BRooKsIDE DR-Lse. rt
dee -bedrm apis In earden.typ.
develupment; s7l 30 JA s-4bll
BEDRMS.. living rn.. dinette, kit
and bath. Near Hechts and Kannt
inside parking Schools shopping
etc, $50 so mo ia b.143s. TE. g.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ARMY MAP SFpyICr L,....-

aLLS CHURCH-6 rms. and bath;
MI, lge. va, porches, full bsmt.;
PING and transp Rent. SI35 Phone
Mon. Ma S-SI4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ARL., NJ bedroom brick Colonial
IN Nottingham school area: fenced
back ward, Sl30 HOLLEY REALTY
nNnn Lee hinhmau KE = .n.n =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ARL. -CLARENDON-Cottaee: Q bed
rms; 8 persons; gas heat; no pets
Sill bO Ia O.ROQ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
THE ONTARIO
$3.50 Ontario Rd. NV.

On 3 acre hill, above and domi-
mating a neighborhood OF fine apart
ment houses, sits the ONTARIO
amid Handicapped grounds. There are
new elevators. heavy wiring for air
conditioning brought to each floor,
switchboard service and ample pri-
vaie parking
We offer for your inspection today
a choice ! bedrm. apartment home.
l of the most modern and attract
bedrm homes to be found in the city
and also a house size" apartment
home
ASK for MR. OWENS at the on
TARIO switchboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

HILL-Newly restored e.
rm.. brick; 3 bedrms.. mod kit and
bath SllO mo- Call RE. 5-5Ioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BELLE VIEW

ON BEAUTIFUL MT VERNON
BLVD SCHOOL, FAIRGROUNDS
COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER,
ALL ON PREMISES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

NEARBY MD.-Lre mod, rms I:
Ven blinds bsmt,. oil h.-w h ear
l4ge Joy iruit, 500 mo Adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
AN OPPORTUNITY

one-bedroom apartment Elm mod
ing Rock Greek Park may be rented
with privilege of applying part OF
rental to purchase price at end of
lease. Contact owner Box 1926
Star or Mr.. Covill care of H. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ALEXANDRIA,

Liv. rm., bedrm., dinette, kitchen
and bath, all utils. furn.; mr.. PEN
tagon; $50 per mo. SlS s. Patrick
st. Kew at Apt. 4, or call RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

HOUSE DIVIDED into . complete
apis, each 3 rms, kit, bath, front
Ga ave. at Ineraham 81. NV. RA,
6-0330 or JU. 5-4l22 Adults only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

HUR BLVD, on Que st.
U b., den. fenced I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

CHESTER MOVERS, large or small,
We do them all. Careful, reasonable
ST $3.50 or ia. 9-0l15.
HILL well-known mover: ins exper
men closed vans. low rates. apis
low as 500; any hour APP 7-96h6
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part navment on your moving stor-
age. Reasonable rate. ia. 9-2a37
So
HARRIS MOVERS = Insured van
service; . experienced white men
So hr. 10. 7-S341. 10. 7-259S
LIGHT HAULING HAULING. local mo, moyi Z g;
tn 2-11bo or Ii 6-2SS9
CALL ANDY for moving boxes,
couches. refEr odds and ends or
household; reas, AID. 4-O617
y
ROYAL TRANSFER q STORAGE
u rms as low as $40 or ST. per hr.
Open "a hrs. AID. 2-624s. NO
7-aS44 l0'
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe storage in
separate rooms. expert packing
Phone NO 7-O104 UNION STOR.
AGE CO. INC. Established 1906
MOVING AND HAULING
Day or Night, Reasonable Rates
DU 7-96S7