davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

her home. A message came
from the Republican National
Committee that they wanted
Clare TO give the keynote ad-
dress at the National Conven-
ton of 1914. No woman had
ever been invited to do this
before
The Republican Convention
of 1914 was held in Chicago.
1t was extremely delicate BUSH
ness for the Republican Party.
In the midst of a great war.
with Eisenhower's men fight
ing on the beaches of Nor
mandy. American ships and
men battling from island to
island against enormous odds
in the Pacific. and 10 million
American families praying for
their sons overseas, the ques-
ton was how to campaign
against the PreSident-Co
mander in Chief without
seeming unpatriotic. On this
touchy subject the keynote ad-
dress would set the tone and
character of the campaign.
In the blaze of the platform
lights Clare came back to life,
more completely alive. When
the cheering stopped, she be-
gan to speak. Her speech was
far more emotional-less logi-
cal-than was usual for her,
for her own emotions we're
deeply stirred by the death of
her daughter. AS she finished
the conventions many-throat-
ed voices shouted approval and
appreciation and personal
tribute.
The excitement of the con-
vention was only a respite
from unhappiness. Clare still
wanted to quit politics. But
to do so at such a time as
this would obviously make her
a gutter. So Clare became a
candidate to succeed herself.
The election was her hardest
fight of all.
Democrats Tactics
The Democrats decided that
tho 4th election district
liked to vote for women. so
they picked Maggie Connors to
oppose Glare. She was long
faced and humorless. but she
Continued on Page B-9, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Alden Hotch, author Of Woodrow
Wilson," "Fronklin D. Roosevelt"
General Ike" and RED corpet for
Mamie" is we'll qualified to write
the story Of Clare Boothe Luee's
life. He hos been q personal
friend OF hers since 1924 This IS
the 10Th in o series OF articles from
his most recent book, Ambassador
Extraordinary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BY ALDEN HATCH

Harry and Clare Boothe
Luce travelled to California to
see Ann Brokaw. Clare's
daughter, in the 1943 holiday
season. The morning of jan
uary II Harry caught plane
for the East. Ann and her
mother had a gay lunch and
then she left to motor down to
Leland-Stanford with a class
mate to register for some
courses. She would be back
for dinner.
1t was very quiet in Clare's
suite. She was alone working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

on the speech she was TO de-
liver that evening. The tele-
phone shrilled through her
concentration. She lifted the
receiver. The voice on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Clares interest in politics. BY
chance the thing happened at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Worsham Community, Vicinity Events

James McGhee. Of Keysville. will
preach at morning and evening SER
vices at the Baptist Church Sunday
c. L. Irving is a patient in South
side Hospital after suffering a heart
attack Saturday. His many->friends
wish him speedy recovery.
Private Curtis Mckay has ar
rived at Fort Ord. Calf. where he
will be stationed for training in the
Army.
A large crowd enjoyed the play
Cupid in Pigtails" presented by
members of the FILA and FLA at
Worsham High School Friday night
Mrs. Bosher Coleman, of McKen-
ney. visited her sister. Mrs. c. L.
Irving. Sunday and called on her
br0ther-in-laW in the hospital.
Among the Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jennings. III,
OF Richmond, were week end guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. H
Mckay The McKays and their
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pollard
and daughter. Gayle. of Keysville
and Arnold Hogan of South Boston
Washington Guests
Miss Eunice Chernault, of Coving-
ton was a guest the past week end
of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Cher
nault Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deutch.
of Washington. D. c.. also visited
them on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcks and
daughter Lucy Fay called on his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. l. M. WIcks
in AppomattoX Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Lewis and
daughters. of Jetersville, were din
ner guests on Thursday of her moth
er, Mrs. Jessie Southall
Mrs F. O. McQuarry spent Sun
day with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs O. H. Booth
While there she accompanied them
to the funeral of Robert Orange at
Concord They also visited Mrs
Willie Mason in Farmville.
Miss Edith Price. of Farmyille
was week end guest of Miss Betty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

MIR ard Mis- Willard Robertson
of Richmond. visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrss Fl G Nelson Sunday
Mrs Hazel Childress and chill
dfen Of PhenlX and the Womack
brothers and their wives. Of Rich
mond. We're Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs w l. Baeby
Miss Annie McGehee had a bad
heart attack Saturday and was taxi
en- TO Southside Hospital for treat
ment
Rev J S King preached a fine
Mothers Day sermon on Loving
Kindness
Mrs. Susie Daniel, of Richmond.
and MIS- Pearl Daniel Of Nottoway
are visiting their brother. F'lave
Dl1skill, this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Covington. of Buena Vista.
visited her father. Luther Covineton
ard her sister, Mrs. F. G Dllskiu.
last week end
Mr. ard Mrs. L. M. Coleman. Of
L5hchburg. were recent visitor s
with Charlie Franklin and family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armistead
and sons spent Sunday in Richmond
visiting Mrs Mary Armistead
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Roache. Mrs.
r W Payne and Mrs II. W. Bar
bee Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs j w Hughes. Friday
DR.. and Mrs. R. r. Simmons. Of
Norfolk. were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Mercer Gillian
Mrs. Tom Jenkins was guest Of
Mrs. Blanche Fulcher in Farmvillc
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Williamson
and sons spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Williamson in Scots
vile.
Mrs. j. j Gillian is making her
home in Farmville at 703 First
Avenue. She. will be greatly missed
in the community but it is good to
know that she is close BY.
Mrs. f j Raiford. of Petersburg.
was week end guest Of ". 3.
Bass
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
son and Mrs F. T. Patterson spent
Sunday in Richmond visiting Mr.
| and Mrs A. A Waldburger and Mr.
and Mrs Rudy Bennett. Mrs. Pat
terson remained in Richmond for 4
visit
Those visiting Mrs W. B. Gates
for Mothers Day were Misses Betty
and Virginia Gates and T. w Gates.
OF Roanoke Rapids Mrs. E F Mas
sic. OF Lynchburg. and Nh and
Mrs. Jesse W. Gates. of Guinea
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Trip and
son, of Silver Springs. Md, were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
| Temple jenkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pollard, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Redd and
family, of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs.
A. r Griffith and children, of Keys
Vile. and Mr.. and Mrs, Jackie d.
Throckmorton and family. of Roa-
noke. were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greed De-
Hart on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huskey and
family. of Richmond. spent Thurs
day with Mrs. F.. O. McQuarry.
Mrs. George Spencer arrived Sat-
urday to spend a week with her son
and daughterin-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Spencer. On Sunday they all
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Num-
ford in Mannboro.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Tribble and
son and Mr. and Mrs Oakley Trib-
BILE of South Boston. were week
end guests of Mrs Stanley Mckay
Visitors of Mrs. Mckay on Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

Lloyd Irving.
Nh. and Mrs c F Ellington
spent Monday il Richmond shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pollard and
family called on the Reynard Nc
Kays Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n Baskervill
and children. of South Boston, visi-
ted Mrs T. s. Baskervill. Sunday
Mrs. Ola Duty is patient at
Southside Hospital
Miss Ollie Porterfield and Mrs.
O. A. Southall called on Mrs. John
Rodgers and Mrs Elon Wilkerson,
Thursday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
HOT PERFORMERS
With heU7t-1U0rn1i7lg prices!

The "One- Fifty'' and
."Two-Tem Series bring
uou Cheurolet's sassy
styling and record-break-
ing road action at prices
you'U warm up to fast!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

You won't find us playing favor
ties. You get the same lively power
in "Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty"
models that you do in Bel Airs. Up
to 225 h.p.!The same performance,
too the wide awake kind that
rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest
handling car on the road!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

And look at the model choice
you've got. Twenty in all, including
four hardtops-two Of them Two
Tens" Six station wagons-three
"Two-Tens" and one Cone Fifty"
SO even among the lower priced
Chevrolets you have plenty of
choice. Come in and look them over!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Abilene

Some Of the recent visitors to see
V. S. Baeby We're Rev. j. s King.
edward Carter. Lawrence Ander-
son. Charlie Franklin, G0ode Dan
lel. MI and Mrs. Henry Thackston
and j. 2 Baker, Of Kenbridge. Mrs.
Lillian Covington and Mrs. Stels
Bagby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Sandy River

Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin at Sharon Church on Monday.
June 4. and continue through Fri
day, June s.
Mrs. S. NJ Hughes spent Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j W Hughes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

THE NAVY S5s hecoper op) selected the flight
vehicle for General Eeccs T58 uboshaft engine (boto)
Mass The opter will be two 1000 horse
units described the most powerful yet
announced Engineers the T58 which the ava
ton gasones and kerosene will give high performance in
endurance payload, speed. (nternaondD
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

I HAVE OFTEN heard Portugal re-
ferred to as the land of sunshine and
grapes. This I found to be very true.
However, this is only brief descrip-
ton of Portugal. 1t is country that
produces many products, is definitely
in a very progressive era and is a true
friend of America.
The majority of the Portuguese
people are engaged in agriculture. l
have lived on eight farms in Portugal.
In each case, I was accepted as a
family member. was able to join in
the work and play of the family and
the many activities that they are &C
cuStOmed to.
Throughout my stay I realized more
and more the Importance the tree holds
in Portuguese agriculture. The cork,
olive, oak, eucalyptus and pine trees
grow in large numbers over most of
the country.
The cork tree is by far the most i'm
portant Portugal produces over one
half the worlds cork and again and
again 1 have heard, Here in Portugal
we have the best and the most cork"
The cork is taken from the tree every
nine years. While the tree is growing
the bark, the land is cultivated about
four of the nine years. During the years,
of cultivation, wheat, oats or barley
are grown, depending on the soil con-
ditions The other five years the land
is left idle and provides some pasture
for livestock. During more favorable
years, the tree will produce a fruit
like the acorn that is used to fatten
the pigs.
The olive tree is also important
Like the cork tree, it grows we'll in
poor soils and with little water. I have
seen the olive trees growing on side
hills that looked to be all rock, with
only little terrace work to stop
erosion. Some of the olive trees are
volunteer while many are transplanted
by the farmers into very neat fields
of check rows.
The residue of the olive makes fine
food for the pigs that are being fat.
tened. 1t seemed to me the pigs al
ways ended up getting what was left
over. The pork production is different
as we find the pigs reaching market
weight-200 pounds or more-at about
Is months. They are fed very little
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Portugal Is Land Of Sunshine
And True Friends of America
By GAIL STENSLAND
IFYE Delegate

grain. Most of the time the pigs are
herded on fields that have been har-
vested.
A very important part of the feed
comes from the fruit of oak and cork
trees. The acorn season is from Novem-
Der to January. 1t is at this time the
pigs are fattened and final growth is
accomplished.
Portugal is famous for its vineyards.
Each farm will have at least a small
vineyard. This may be for table grapes
or for the annual supply of the FAM
lies wine.
My fifth farm host, DR.. Armando
Matafome, certainly took all prizes for
the quality of his eating grapes. They
were the best l have ever eaten. Before
each meal we would go to the garden
and return with bowl of fresh grapes
for the meal. They were both the white
and dark variety. I could not decide
which was better My host liked the
dark blue variety.
The commercial producer of wine
also varies greatly in amount of pro-
duction. On the larger farms, the wine
is bottled and labeled ready for mar
ket In most cases the wine is sold
by the producer in bulk to a winery.
The grapes are picked from the
NV hac yoAe
carry the basket of grapes on their
heads to cart with a barrel at the
edge of the vineyard. The cart may be
powered by oxen, horses or a tractor
or in some cases a truck.
Arriving at the wine house, the grapes
are just crushed. This may be by men
with their feet or by machine. Some
of the old timers say the grapes must
be crushed by the feet to make good
wine.
Each of the farms visited had a
herd of oxen, usually several mules
and few horses. The oxen were used
for most of the work This varied from
pulling cart for hauling cork, grain,
grapes or to pulling a pillow or harrow
to prepare the soil.
There is a very definite social reason
for the slow progress in mechanization
of Portuguese agriculture. They can
Mechanic only as fast as jobs are
provided for people in factories or
other employment This problem is
foremost in the government planning,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

sAn year around Phillips Sc TRopARTc the right motor oil
for your farm equipment because it's and winter oil in
flows freely when it's cold; resists thinning when it's hot
TRopARTIc cuts oil consumponreduces corroSion and
engine depostsheps prevent costly mewastng breakdowns
and replacement parts Compared to older types motor
oils TRoP-ARIIC double the life of an engine.
TRoPARTc finer heavy duty oil for heavy farm work has
proved the exacng demands of the M02104 Supple
men test Use ubcae and protect your truck and tractor
and your car as well.
So for astar motor oil performance, get TRopARTc ALL
Weather Motor Oil from your nearby Phillips Go Dealer your
local Tank Truck Driver who offers complete line of Phillips Go
Oils and Greases for all types Of farm equipment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01

There's bold new styling-rugged good looks
to match Chevys remarkable stamina and
dependabiity. There's new feet-action power
IN Chevy's outstanding engine lineup of
modern short-stroke V8's and economy leader
0s! And you get cabful of modern con-
venlences-concealed Safety Steps, High
Level ventilation, locking dispatch box and
new deep hub steering wheel are all standard.
Important Pickup model features include
a graln-tight tailgate and fat-ledge side
panels. Get the full story from your Chevy
dealer. Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-01
AIcdn 1ghGy Test Hun Proves Chevrolet Truck Ruggednoss

In an AAA-certifed endurance
run, 6 new Task-Force trucks
roared up the 1,520-mile Alcan
Highway (normally 72-hour rum
IN less than As hours! Engines and
chassis were severely tested on
towering grades and through an
OBSTACLE course of mud and pound
mggravel-and they came through
IKE the champs they are, proving
Their greatness on one of the
worlds most challenging roads!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

1907 BUNKER HILL no. N.fe-Jst-
pm. b. appt 10. s.3073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ROOMS FURHIsHED--N.w.

IR33 10th 81 NW.--Business
women sEie enle rms clean
heaut turn MOD baths NO 7-9lGb
WNTOwN Clean. spacious
db'es TN DrigileEeg 81 rff per-
tnn ~ a. sgle no .-63l
WASHINGTON rIRCLT e2i5 ropu
GNU Nc p .aSgic sN lEe hgkg
windows sij. TX b.t3Jg ewes
IGss sis 81. N.w.--Attr dbl
AsmipVt oath Tor o. seattle.
men fxcel loo DIT T.fF7u
1880 oUE II. M. me Sennert
We'll heated trnnt gngie Win
running water. 81 90 Efez
n ID AVE-. Nv, i51S, 18Th anc
cue sts --- iafge. warm sinNie r1on
A only - 90 wreciy
iGgp 1914 81. NV ~Cnhtsau Ma
srtd oecrgst0an STYLE - singitl
ane 8hlea. Tor iadifs ang rertirfnsr
ron 81 Wish caly maid aeryice
feeN V eewutcvn. no. 2-ebb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.
ATTRAC. be,

COLoRED-VERY ATTRAc. bed
liy. rm., din. kit, bath. Pvt. en-
trance. TU. 2-2935.
- 18th AND KENNEDY
SITS. N.W.-3 rms. screened porch
and bath: $1,000 mo-, incl utils:
prss!pss54 wST PFNENy souP peosT SAL re-
COLORED-I84O INGLESIDE TER.
N.W.-1 rm.. kit: $4950: children
accepted. TU. 2-S660.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

FRONT BEDRM. and kit. completely
furn.. all utils 20 minis. downtown;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

HOMESTEAD APIS, SIC Jefferson
Kit and bath, ~ 90, utiif IN
clneed. Completely fedec. moo
air-coo.ed elevator apt BLDG ga-
rage Avail. IN BLDG To inspect. see
}anitcf on premises or call IN
N.euEl ar PA y.hTTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
APIS. FURNISHED-D.c.

DOUGLAS ST. Me-. 212-Beaufi-
fully furn, incl. piano; 8 expos
ures: End A. newly dec. 2 large
rms, dinette: also screened porch:
oil heat and hot water incl.
sTEuART BROS, INC.
DI. 7-2434 DI. 7-s695
PARK CENTRAL APT. HOTEL
Convenient downtown location, ex-
eellent service. Reasonably priced
ished and decorated. Air-condi-
toned and light housekeeping, 1900
F Sc. NV. NE. S.O54O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

LANHAM-2 rms. in large country
home; $50 mo. Call between 10
and 2, or after z. AP. 1899.
MINIS. TO PENTAGON. Arlington
Hail and Navy Annex; quiet, pri-
yate home: mr. Intersection Column
bia pike and Arlington blvd. gen
tleman. IA 1882.
3-RN., KITCHENETTE AIT. utils.
! linens and maid service: $3.50 mo
n me. AEcHoRHoE MOTEL MOI; Isq Fairis AZ
Va, CIR. 3-2504.
ALEXANDRIA = Attrac. front rm
rant. Prefer gentleman. OIL. g.
CABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS; mod
attractive furniture: SS1 80 UP, all
utils. incl; unfurn. apis. avail.
also. For brochure and further in
TO-. call RE. 6-S001. 8. r. a. G.,
INC. rental agent.
3rd-FL. EFFICIENCY overlooking
Potomac; couple or bachelor. LO.
7-Sl4l.
SILVER SPRING-LiV. rm., bedrm.,
kit, din, bath, utils. incl; sos. so;
couple; refs; no pets. 10. 3-6sS9.
HILLS (S.E.)-Large. / and
2 bedroom apis, furn. with new
modern furniture; SI04 to Sl2c,
incl. all utils. 10. S-S119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ALIvE LII. 10 esnts q ". ws %.


ALIVE BEEF, 10 cents a lb We ar
range delivery TO processing plant.
CO. 5-S735 or EX. 3-S930
sALE--REG TENN. wAIRER---Two-
VI -old fily, by Berry Go Boy.
show prospect; $500. IA. 5-3209
SELLING OUT, 10 brood SONS and
p!gB sat, call 10. 5-u3O3. sun,
cali ~ a-05si
HORSE, well trained. for child can
Jump; Sl50 VIII 2-7235
HORSES BOARDED, $50 per mo
boarded, fired and blistered. S15.
yearlings boarded and broke, 800.
cal 10. $500 before l pm,
YOUNG Angus COW and calf; Sl15
REGISTERED heller yearling; $50
JE e-f564
HORSE for boarding, pasture and
stable facilities for one horse Near
Ashton, Nd Call SIP 4-b3ie
CHOICE GRAM. BEEF
ready for deep freeze. for informa-
tion call CRESCENT 3-Qs0p.
HORSES boarded. large box stalls,
In Potomac area, good trail, reas
rates 20 2.Ji53
SADDLE HORSES. English or west
ern broke, gentle Tor women or
children Pc 2.3453
BLACK GELDlNG. 2 yrs old; spir.
tied but well hammered. WA. z
@st2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
APIS. FURNIsHED--vA.

6716 N. 18th -bedrm. apt. !;
redec.; sos: will accept small child
No pets. ia. 1850 ewes.
ARL. -Bedrm., liv. rm,, din, kit,
bath; above avg; utils. except cleo.
cony.; SOS. ia. 7-5443, ia. 2-lS90
ARL.--Nicely furn., 2 bedrms., liv,
rm., din. rm., kit. bath; utils. furn.
Cony: to transp., shopping. ia.
ARL., 1922 Key blvd, across Key
Bridge-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, di-
nette, bath, 4 closets; newly painted
N. ARL., mr., Lee hwy, and Lexington
10 rms, bright, conf; pvt. entr ;,
Sll0. IKE. S-546S after 8 weekdays
EVANSVILLE, 45O6 Buriington I'd
II room, kitchen and pvt. bath,
pvt. entrance; $40 and $50. UN
4-gS79.
FURNISHED APARTMENT - Very
quiet; country atmosphere; only
mile from the District, 5 mi, %
Andrews. RE. 6-6953.
ROCKVILLE-Large 3-bedrm. art
new modern. furn.; adults; only
$50, incl. utils,; conv. to NH and
Navy Medical. Pc. 2-4630.
COMPLETELY AND BEAUTIFULLY
furn., 3-rm. -and-bath apt. incl. TV
disposal and all utils.: employed
couple preferred; S125 mo. Call j.
II: BENOIT, Realtor, KE. S-6677.
ROSEM0NT-3-rm. and bath, LIST.
mr.. apt. avail. now; of street park
ing. 100 East Linden st.
FALLS CHURCH--Nicely furn.. lee
iv.-bedrm., kit, pvt. entr.: bus at
door; $50: adults. JE. 4-5737.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - SIS
to $500. Call TIE. 6-667O be-
tween 10 am. and 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

NICELY FURN. ROOM. with homl
privileges; quiet man or younF
lady LU. 1-1755.
TWO MEN in pvt. home, 1908 Chill
lum pl n.e.--Semtpvt. bath: prefei
student or young men. Phone RIA
6-7949, HE. 4-6456 for appt.
COLORED-III5 ANACOSTIA AVE
Uncomfortable clean, quiet
settled man. home privileges. LU
2-6672
COLORED - FURNISHED FRONT
bedroom. Call LA. 6-4047.
COLORED-FRONT CORNER room.
with PRIVILEGES, near Benning shop
ping center. good transportation
child accepted. LU. l-O493.
COLORED---Sg6 9Th ST. N.E.--Rm
and kitchenette; quiet home; lady
only. s1I wk. IL. 6-227l.
COLORED-2iIi 3rd ST. Ne
Single person, home privileges,
cow. to trolleys. bus. HU. 3-9313
COLOREn--2 RMS, Sl3.50 week
S5i mo, cooking privileges. Cal
IRENE DUKES. II. 4-e144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ROOMS FURN.--MD. 8 VA.


\. Extrs-lge. 2nd-f. studio
rm., attrac. and clean pvt. home;
prefer /, hskpg. ia. 2-s97S.
ARL, ---Gentieman. spacious attrae.
s Sen R.B Py' G p1n,l bI sIss Jj "a
51i2
ARLINGTON, NORTH--Bedrm next
70 bath; conf home: mr. Hecht's.
woman ia 4-12g7.
ARL.. ~. country club section
bath. uniim. phone. ia 2-5s40.
LEWIsDALE. MD.-Twin bedrm.,
den and private bath - week
each. gentlemen. HA. 2-s35l.
ARLINGTON, N.--Slngle room. em-
week IA 2-0lll.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-lst-n. bedrm,.
pyt. bath, privils. near shop. and
tIansp. OF. e-527J.
n. ARL---Large rm., mr.. Va. Sa
shopping center; gentleman only
private entrance "a. s-g0i2
aLEX., YA.--Niceiy furn. room with
private bath IN residential area,
BIZ from Az buses, XII. pFivils
CAL Kf g-iS02
tGi5 5th RID. ~. ARL.--Lge. pine
paneled rm semipvt. bath pvt.
home gentlemen IA. 2-J4fi
ftRsT.fL. BEDRM next 70 bath.
kigchru privileges Single near
American Univ Also EafaEe. $40
60 <i1 so rE A1ls Bayard hiyd
crestyieu Nd OIL 2-e4s5
CHEVY CHASE Beaut. Ike home
rsmt fm pYf bath share KIT arc
rec I'm tennis court OF f-T2n3
MASTER BEDRN. With pvt bath in
rev home suitable Tor rpic. on
QUAINT Acres NE 4.a10l.
ARL., Mice rc0fa IN verg auiet
horne 30 empiryed gentleman. cer-
;faiiy lecated "a. g-eStG
ARL. ~. se34 g3rd Stare mas.
Ter bedroom prnnit bath. kik
priyteGes. "A. 2-44ie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

BRIGHTwOOD COURTS. $500 sth
g. nv Spacious i-hedrm iif
Ffn,, kit. and bath. $40 and s72-g0
ping and transp. To inspect see
lagrs Il APT. los or eaf IN z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
FARM AND GARDEN

DACHSHUNDS, 10 WKS.
Axe Reg. Beneelia Line. 10. 7-O45s