davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Treatment of Alexandria sew
age, which has been flowing raw
into the Potomac River at the
rate of 10 million gallons per day,
will begin Monday in the city's
new 81 million treatment plant.
The new facility will provide
treatment of the huge flow at
both the primary and secondary
level. Some Fairfax County sew
age also will be handled at the
plant.
Jay Corbalis, engineer director
of the Alexandria Sanitation
Authority. said testing and ad-
'juStment of equipment is now
in progress. The plant is located
at South Payne street and Hunt
ing Greek
System to Be Ready Soon
Work on $4.2 million in trunk
sewers is being completed and
the entire system will be ready
for opening of the facilities next
week.
Mr.. CorbaliS said the plant is
capable of treating sewage for
a population of 10000. Present
population estimate for Alex
andria is 10000.
Existing sewers which have
been diScharging raw sewage
into the Potomac River and two
of its tributaries, -Four Mile Run
and Hunting Creek, have been
tied into the new trunk lines.
The new trunk lines will re-
ceive sewage at three points from
the system serving the eastern
portion of Fairfax County.
Fee Effective August l
Funds for the new facilities
were received in November, 1854
from sale of sewer revenue bond;
by the sanitation authority. The
bonds will be paid of by revenues
from a sewage disposal charge in
Alexandria which becomes eff
fective August /. and by Fairfax
payments for its share
Operation and maintenance oil
the facilities will be supervised
by Samuel w. Shafer. sanitary
engineer, who until recently was
assistant superintendent of the
sewage treatment works at Gin
cinnati.
Meanwhile President Essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

The wrecked Aeronca was
owned by Frank Rosenberg. a
retired Marine Corps pilot who
has three other light planes at
the airfield near Rockville. For
eign matter has been found in
another of his aircrafts. All the
planes thus tempered with have
gas tank caps in an accessible
position under the cockpit wind
shield.
Samples Sent FBI
A county police official yester-
day said samples Of the materia,
found in the tanks has been sent
to Federal Bureau of Investiga
ton laboratory for analysis CAA
officials also have been probing
the tampering.
The aircraft owners said the
motors of small planes at Con-
gressional began to sputter anC
miss about three weeks ago
The pilots at first suspected
that Jumps of trash and dirt
found in the fuel lines were the
result of juvenile pranks. Later
however, as the variety of sub.
stances increased, the pilots be.
came worried County police
were notified and watchers were
posted at the airport for severa
nights but failed to detect the
prowler.
Besides the planes involved in
the Rock Creek crash and Tho
forced landing. three other air
crafts were reported tamperec
with on June 30 or July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

suit was not brought by the in
dividuals listed but by. the
NAACP and that the organiza
ton thus was practicing Law
illegally.
Mr.. Robinson's answer charg .
the motion to intervene seek.
relief against the corporation
and individuals who are moi
parties to the complaint.
No hearing date has yet beer
set by Judge Albert v. Bryant
for either the original suit anc
and the school boards motion tc
dismiss 1t, or flor Mr.. Epamin.
onda's motion to intervene. At.
torneys for the complainant,
and School Board Attorney
James H. Simmonds have stipu.
lated that arguments will not bt
made in the court before July %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Prince Georges Man
Fined in Liquor Case

A Prince Georges County man
was fined $57 in Upper Marlboro
Police Court yesterday after he
pleaded guilty to possession and
manufacture of illegal whisky.
Ezekiel Arnett. A, colored, of
the 1000 block of Sixty-fifth
place, Jefferson Heights, was
arrested last May Is in his home
by county police. Detective Sergt.
John w Siddall said he found
six gallons of untaxed whisky
and II gallons of home-brewed
beer ir the house. plus a crock
used for preparing the beer.
Trial Magistrate Nita S. Human
Crane ordered $3.50 fine on
each of the two counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
3 SuIk Clinics
Slated for Fairfax

Clinics for the administration
of Salk Vaccine to persons up tc
20 years of age, and to pregnant
women, will be held by the Fair
fax County Health Department
next week at the following To-
cations:
July 16, 9 to IL am, Falls
Church High School.
July 10, from 9 to 10 am,
Bucknell School.
July 20. from 8 to IL am.
Fairfax Elementary School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Delegates Face
Another Fairfax
Election July 3
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Eighty-four Fairfax delegates
to. the State Democratic conven-
ton today faced another election
on July %.
The decision was reached un-
animously by the county Demo
cratic committee meeting last
night.
Qualifications of the delegates
elected at the county convention
on June 26, were questioned by
Charles Pickett, an attorney. Mr.
Pickett protested to State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick, chairman
of the 10th Congressional Dis
trict Democratic Committee, thai
Improper notice of the time, place
and method of electing the dele
gates had been given, contrary
to the party plan.
Fletcher Wellemeyer, Fairfax
County chairman, told his com.
mittee last night he felt Mr.
Pickett's protest came with il
grace at this time" because al
Democrats who desired to do Sc
had been given ample time t.
file as candidates for State con-
vention delegates. The State
convention will be held on July
81 in Richmond.
Mass Meeting Slated
Mrs. Anne wilkins. member Of
the Board of County Supervisors
offered the resolution to hole
the magisterial district mas
meetings and county convention
in the Annandale High Schoo
on July %. The mass meetings
were set for 8 pm, and the
convention at 9 pm
1T is the desire of the Demo
cratic Committee of Fairfax
County to afford every oppor'
tunity to the Democrats Of sale
county TO participate in mas
meetings and conventions of thu
Democratic Party" the resolu'
ton stated.
The measure said the commit
tee believes the party would b.
strengthened by making it pos
sible for all Democrats who de-
sire to participate to do so, ever
though they have failed to fill
as delegates or to attend" thu
previously held meetings.
July Is Filing Deadline
Candidates for delegates to thu
county convention, to be elected
in the magisterial district mas.
meetings. and candidates TO,
delegates to the State conven'
ton. to be named at the count!
convention, were given unit
July % 10 HE.
An attempt was made b!
Farnum johnson to extend thu
filing deadline until July %, bu
the amendment was defeated.
Mr.. Wellemeyer said the mex
convention and mass meetings
will be open to all prospectiv,
candidates
The 81 delegates elected pre-
vlously will be considered a
qualified for election again, &C
cording to the resolution APP
proved
I'VE elected an excellent dele
CATION to the State convention,
Mr.. Wellemeyer said 1T was
harmonious delegation, and
think some people are disgruntlet
because of that fact. I'm askinj
for the reelection of those dele
gates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Heart Group Picks Two

RICHMOND, July 10 CPp.-
The Virginia Heart Association
yesterday announced the APP
pointment of Miss Nancy Lutz
of Richmond and Fred L. Beam
err, jr., of Harrisonburg as field
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Church Plans Dinner

The Mount Oak Methodist
Church, Mitchellville, Nd, will
sponsor a fried chicken dinner
from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday at
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

NeW Mobilgds r also contains NC
most effective combination of additives
ever put in gasoline to correct common
engine ills. MC4 saves gasoline four
ways II cleans carburetor interiors
keeps them clean ;. p extends spark
plug life :. /. g. controls harmful pre-
ignition . a. reduces stalling in all
kinds of weather.
See your friendly Mobil dealer for
New Mobigas R-get euer more miles
per gallon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
DRIVING A
HIGH-C0MPRESSI0N CAR?

GU neeO NtRHST OCLdHP gdBO-
line to prevent harmful engine
knock. That's why we make
another grade of gasoline -Ne1U
Super Compression Mobiieas
Special. Specially refined to
meet the peak power demands
Of today's high-compression
cars. Further improved with
new, gas-saving Mc4 to give
you even more power even
more miles per gallon. Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Netp Mobilgns r is an entirely netU grade
of gasoline designed for all but the
highest-compression cars. Its octane is
equal to the premium fuels of just a few
years ago. 1t is so good-it will satisfy
the anti-knock requirements of millions
of cars that have been using premium
priced gasoline!
Yet, NeW MobilgGS r sells at regular
price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
The First Great Man That Ever Met

a restaurant A photographer came over to the
table where my mother and were seated, and
asked if we would pose for picture with the
General. The picture was never taken, because
General Eisenhower objected. But he came over
to explain: do you know why won't have my
picture taken? It's because I'm not supposed to
be here. sneaked away from meeting"
They Were Very Human
You sec. knew those great men only as q child
would know them, but, perhaps on that account,
they were very human.
My meeting with another president - Senior
Aleman Of Mexico - should have qualified me
as diplomat. A newspaperman, standing nearby
asked me what thought Of him. | answered
"He is more beautiful than Clark Cable"
President Aleman Toared.
shall never forget Admiral Nimitz because he
has never forgotten me. He was Fleet Admiral
Of the Navy at the time, and we exchanged auto
graphed photos. And ever since, on my birthday,
Admiral Nimitz wires me his congratulations.
was only six when met my first great man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Continued from page 10

me that had introduced him, in Gaelic, which
had to learn for the occasion, to Irish society
in Los Angeles.
The great Harry Lauder remember very we'll
indeed. We visited him at his home in Scotland,
and he met US on the steps, dressed in kits. He
sang all afternoon for me and my mother. And
then he showed me life-size picture Of his only
son who had been killed in the war. And as he
spoke, he broke down and cried. l had never
heard grown man cry before. I was more
bewildered and upset than sad.
met both Harry Truman and General Essen
hover before they became President. And later
met MIR. Truman in the White House. MAR
garet," he said, you and are old friends. Tell
me, how would you like to be President" said,
81 guess it's pretty big job" He smiled: DO
you know what the first thing was that did when
became President? pushed all Of these buttons
on my desk. Wanted to sec what happened"
And then he grinned broadly, and asked: do
you want to press these buttons?"
Ii was wonderful chance, but was too shy.
My meeting with General Eisenhower was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
II had only his word to
cover a $4,000 loss"

Late Friday afternoon learned that merchandise would be
moved into my the weekend. phoned my
agent and told him was worried about having worth
of lying without Don't worry, he
told you're protected right I'll notify the company
at once.
Two days later, Sunday fire burned me out called my
agent his home and told him what had happened He said he
would call the company first thing Monday morning and
them the facts When the facts confirmed paid for
my loss My agents word had given complete protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Here's one example of how your Capital Stock
company insurance agent man in business
for himself works for you every minute, day
or night. Your protection is his business. And
because he lives in your community, ne knows
your problems and can give you sound advice
on all kinds of property insurance. He's as
close to you as your phone, so check with him
regularly.
Your agent is one of 100000 representing
Capital Stock fire insurance companies. These
companies serve you in ways that 60 beyond
your policy to bring you public services like
arson detection. safer building methods fire
prevention education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Look for the symbol printed
below. Only an independ-
emf Capital Stock company
agent or broker may dis
play IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
'Wire Service
Draws q Yuwn

Seems that on television the
main difference between a re-
porter working for an ordinary
newspaper and reporter work
ing for a wire service is that it
takes the latter twice as long to
clean up the business at hand.
wire Service" which pre-
miered last night (WAAL-7, 9
PM is a one-hour filmed ad-
venture series about the men
land undoubtedly the girls are
still to Gomez who gather the
news for the tickers.
The first episode, starring
Dane Clark, was entitled Blood
Rock Mine" 1t did manage to
generate some excitement, al
though on the whole it was a
little tedious.
Perhaps the series will hit its
stride and get down to dispers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

record date back to 1921-but
Mitchell's predate them. The
discovery could rewrite jazz his
tory.
n 4 4 II
Weekend Reminders: tBe-
sides the World Series, of course
Saturday: The Ford Star Jubi-
lee kickoff, with a Cole Porter
'cavalcade $3.50, WTOP-s) ;
George Gobel's return 60, WRC
a. Football fans can watch
Texas Christian VS.. Arkansas
(4:15, WRC-4) and the Red
skins VS.. the Eagles (S:15, WTTG
81.
Sunday: The New York Giants
VS.. the Chicago Cardinals q
pm, WTOP-9). plus the return
of See 1t Now" IS pm, WTOP
81 and Omnibus % pm,
WMAL-T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
FORBIDDEN AREA
PACKS A WALLOP

CHS Playhouse 80, the first
weekly Commute dramatic
series, began its season bril-
liantly last night (WTOP-9
with a slick adaptation
by Rod Serling of Pat Franks
thriller, Forbidden Area"
The story of sabotage to
the Strategic Air Command,
set at sometime in the fu-
ture, picked up suspense early
in the play and carried on to
a smashing climax. The
cast was headed by Charlton
HeSton, Vincent Price,
Charles Bickford, Diana Lynn
and Tad Hunter, as the
Russian agent. B. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

WMAL-D against both of them
A planeload Of Irish talent-tht
first group of amateurs to appear
on TV from foreign country.
Serves Steve and Ed right
What Ted did, you might say
was pirate" an idea that had
been used by Sullivan for service
talent and put it on an interna-
tional basis!
The Allen-S Sullivan dispute is
somewhat smoky to a neutral
observer. If they were such
friendly rivals" as both men
stoutly averred prior to the fuss,
you'd think they'd call each
each other on the phone and
stSaighten out any misunder-
standings, instead Of publicly
hurting charges.
Most of Stoves audience must
have been stunned Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Rudio 'Humfest' Set

/ The Washington Mobile Radio
Club, representative of hundreds
lof amateur radio operators in
the Washington area, will hold
Ia "Hamfest" at the Gathers
burg Fair Grounds, Gathers
burg, Md, on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ing some worthwhile entertain
ment. Meanwhile, though, the
people responsible for the show
will have to get into step.
X \ X
"West Point" Premiere
West Point has a distin-
guished. glorious, and very long
history. 1t is the institution
where men are trained not only
to be generals but also presi-
dents. But judging from a
premiere showing of the first
installment of the new series en-
titled West Point" have my
doubts that the video version to
be seen tonight g o'clock,
WTOP-9O will distinguish itself
similarly.
Nonetheless, it was an above
average production. If the series
would concentrate more on the
documentary side of things (the
excellent location Shots rather
than the not : too convincing
femmes, it would help to explain
and promote the world-famous
academy-which I gather is the
purpose Of the series. IS. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

everything with Sullivan" philos-
Iophy on the West Coast is under
standable. The columnist has
spent years pitching the movies
and his show is No. /. In other
words, newcomer Allen may have
a very good case, but not against
Sullivan.
Anyway, it's good for some
laughs and it perked up Allen
considerably that night.
! For which we're thankful.
I Ever since his Sunday show,
his Tonight" programs have
been fairly routine. His Wednes-
day program was marked with
lively debate on Confidential"
type magazines, with Robert
Harrison, publisher of Con-
Ifidential. and his managing
editor defending them against
the arguments of TV critic
John Crosby and the New York
Posts Max Lerner. Mr.. Harrison
(no relation) and his aide were
clearly out-yacked. What good
it will do is something else again.
Harrison was most effective when
he put the newspapermen on the
defense but Lerner, an articu-
late fellow, managed to explain
the difference between his news
papers Private Loves of Greta
Garbo," and those that appear
in Confidential. As the song
goes, they could have talked all
night.
4
On The Run:
One of the curious aspects of
1.-The Life of Mickey Mantle"
Wednesday night on Kraft was
the sight of a veteran actor
dan Morgan playing a sports
writer and reading his lines
from script held in his hand
7. In color yet. Actually,
Dams lines were rewritten at
the last moment and the similar
ity OF speeches he had in separate
scenes threw him. $50 va
think it's easy playing a sports
scribeD
Ted Mack's Irish amateurs will
be here this afternoon for an
embassy reception.
Good music fans and baseball
fans can be one and the same
especially at World Series time.
WGMS was broadcasting the
World Series on AM only, con-
tinuing the good music on FIN.
Then came the protests. |
Until the series is wrapped |
up, BOSNIAN Bob Hurleigh an
nounces, WGMS-fm will also
carry the games. (Another
excellent reason: Baseball fans
working in big buildings can't
get the game on AM. Too much
interference
Louis Mitchell. the 70-year-old
jazz pioneer living in Washing
ton, should be cheered by ex-
citing reports that several COL
lectors have many of the discs
he made overseas and thought
lost. An English collector
AYERS that not only was Mitch
ellis the first jazz group to visit
but it was the first COL
ored jazz band to record. i
A. w. C. Handy and a Kid Dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ON THE AIR
A Busy Week End
For the Irish
By BERNIE O'HARRISON

Free-For-An: What's Ted Mack trying to do-make the
Steve Alen-Ed Sullivan threesome?
Steve employed his Tonight" show "wednesday WRC-4
forum to air his side of the controversy alleged
piracy" Of ideas by competitor and fellow shman Ed Sullivan.
So what's Ted coming with this Sunday 1880 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05


when he listed his charges.
If he was wrong, he said, he'd
apologize. If he was right, he
thought somebody ought tc
apologize to him.
The fact of the matter is, until
he brought 1t up, most viewers
didn't know anything was amiSS!
Steve frankly admitted the evil
dence was "circumstantial."
What brought the dispute to a
head was a projected feature
Steve was planning about the
late James Dean and his last
movie, Giant"
Steve couldn't obtain any firm
commitments from guests be-
cause, "all of a sudden" they
were listed for a Sullivan show
Ed claims he never planned a
feature on Dean and wouldn't
that it would be in bad taste"
on variety show. But that he
had set up salute to Edna Fer
ber'S Giant" before Steve Al
lens program was even on the
air.
Apart from the publicity ualue
OF a "teHd." it seems to me that
SteCe may hare Serious purpose
ia so dramdtizing the dispute
He could be serving notice on
HollyWood-in the strident man
ner that it is likely to notice
that henceforth. it better not
PLAY tdUorites.
The possibility Of a "clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ONE or Q girls. front twin bedrm. (:
share kit, bath. small liv. rm. with
other girl; good transp. RIA. 3-0fsl.
CHEERFUL. attEaetiye apt: share
sect i al oyeiS back yard. enel.
9 YOUNG MEN wish to share their
apt. with another man Furn. good
NV. sEGTioS@i or Girls to share
nicely iurn. g.bedrm apt n mod med
Man. s0-Ss. to share furnished l.
bedroom CT. with man. Northwest
MAN WANikl to share Groom mod
srn apt; nicely FURNISHED; westover'
Gso s SsissaRN f. WORKER wishes to
female. Good transp LU. 2-e4S5,
N.W.-Lady will share her attractive
I-bedrp. twin bed apt. with
elderly or, retired lady. ~ and
RADIO. Sunday and evenings. EN-. 2
WIS. AND MASS girls to share
comfortable 2-bedrm apt. with /
other. Cow. transp.. wo. 6-3679::
CONN. AyE-Mod. bedrm. apt; girl
to share with other girl: secy. sery..
Tv. AID. e-3O00, Ext. 705.
GIRL, 2O.3a, TO share mod efn,iency
In air-cond. BLDG. with another siri,
,s e" A M a cSI9MBiA RD. NV
I sesy ,o ipsn ,s5 SsIcr al at Ru 5ase
CONN. AND CATHEDRAL. AvEs..S
apt; rsd.-phono.: SIS mo. De. q
5Ses sun, Ct weekdays after q, r.; o, :,
to share With another interesting
career girl. Din, rm.. firepl, TV,
sep. bedrm. You'll love II. IA. o.
COLORED YOUNG LADY has furn.
apt. 10 share with another lady sep.
hedrm.: S3s month, 400 blk. Of
Buchanan st. ". NO. 7-5s07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

2snd . r SITS. N.w.-clock-radio
1866 WYOMING AVE. MINI
Pleasant car. Large front rrn.. also
smaller RIM. Reas, AID. 2.2e15. -.
SMALL BSMT. RM.--Pvt. kit, pvt
entr.; S35 mo-. l person. i43S New
ton st. NV. NO. 7-4527, 10
1904 18th ST. NV. : Lee. pvt. stu
do rm., In lovely apt: kit. privils.
$50 pc mo. NO ,,uu3.'. 20
rm: stae:' redee.; eonS. shop tra ram
DOWNTOWN, wa N. Y. ave. nv
and 928 q pi. n.w,--Slpg-, hskpg
SS-Sii. sgl.; SIS. dbl. No GUIDES
i4s4 leth sT. N.w.-Larse from
room, overlooking 18th St. mex
bath. Rsfriserator and hot plate
$.35. Also smaller room. SIS.
i54S COLUMBIA nd. N.W.--Roon
20x20. bay window and kitehenette
1895 COLUMBIA RD. NV. at l4tt
st;-nsmt; apt: z rms; ~, Sf " u =
1855 lssk ST. N.W.-Room viii
electric grill. Use Of refgr. "a Tk
i 81 is.h sr. NV, dovntovn-s4::
mo, Lee. frt. rm.; neatly furn- Al
utiis. incl. AID. 4-01g2.
1919 Sth ST. N.W.--Bedrm. ana Kit
Utils, Turn; near transp.; prefel
couple: Si3 Wkly, IA n-i621.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

ARL,, near Pentason-Doubie Hotel
rooms, day or week: also family
apts.; parkine. IA. 2-3343. 40
SILVER STRING, 10l1S Kinross ave
Pvt. rm. and bath. brand-new house
Z blks. bus: free parkins. Ju D.
AR H. 400 N. Pe.omae-Lse. from
h mii ssT phone. JET JE. a.co Si .ss
TA..0.sA PARK rm. and bath
transp. and shopping ! blk, DARK
Cooking faciis. and lory. rm. Lge
beaut. home. Refined person. ~
rakoMA PARA - Master bedrm
also front single C9ny loe. W min
ALRX.--Lge. rm.. pvt: bath. Kit. ane
NJ. bus. Lady only. TE. 6-5SSS.
|BETHEsDA-oirl. sale. rm. in ex.
elusive Tssidsntisi area; lse. closets
soass. Child acssp a c s :. "a. :.
Molly isis. FURNISHED ROOM. mex,
70 70 , bath Heau 1g5ss mattress. 5s IN
1927 North. Utah ST.
Attr., furn. rm.. lst az. front porch
tllC pdLu Nuu onuNCit AbA VIVA
10 bus. Wash. blvd. near Kann's
aud Heehss; $50. See after. pm.
%. 3. CHEEKY SCI. rm.; mr.. shop ctr
and bus; unlim, phone. iaiy: Pvt
prefer empl. lady. JU. 9-SsSe.
SILVER SfRING, MD. Large bed
rm,. twin beds. 2 gentlemen. Pvt
bath, pvt. entrance on large iron
porch. $50 mo. ~, 5-306l. sun
tfter 1880, Mon, after $3.50. ~;
entr,. shower and Law; So week
gentleman. Ju. 5-H745, Ju. 5-vl76
lSILvER SPRING-Pleasant furp, frt
rm. excel, bath; mr.. D, C. line. OF
z gentlemen. Very reasonable. JU
GENTLEMAN will share his pearb,
Va. home with another gentlemaT
on companionship. care or pay basis
IA. T.0670.
tagon and D. c. Semi-pvt. bath
Gentleman. $40 mo. OF. 4-S623.