davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
oIdWhorf

The old man matches the
young men leap
into their sunwdshed boats;
their Doices husky NTH
stdrdolDn sleep.
they pile bright lobster
floats.
Young men put out from the
old DhdY1's side.
PratsinO ltte's sparkling
uedfher.
The sHUer pharf, old man. and
tide
chHckle 10 Time together.
Frances Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Spires Of Spirit

The Sunday column Of the
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, chaplain of the United
States Senate. has been al
ways my finest lecture in your
paper. The recently published
article by DR.. Harris, 1.-THE
Next Victim" Is the most
commendable expression Of
true brotherhood in the Chris
tan sense as 1t is taught TO
us in the Bible.
I thank you for an inval-
liable public service In pub
fishing the inspiring column Of
the Rev. DR.. Harris.
Mrs. E. Bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Many persons are convinced
that there is an iInplacable
malice in the universe which
can hear one boast, brag,
toot ones own horn, etc.
Just as soon as one says.
"Oh, I haven't had q cold,"
then as surely within q few
hours he will catch one.
1t never fails.
There is not as much agree
ment on whether this spirit Of
malice can understand un-
uttered boasts.
Many people will say that
if the Dragging is not done
aloud, but is kept safely within
the mind, it is not heard by
old Malice, Inc.
Others just as firmly are
convinced that even an UNI
spoken boast is heard-and
acted upon.
~ y
This spirit Of evil, or what
ever it is, seems to work on
a sort Of contrary principle.
The moment a human being
says something, especially in a
Dragging manner, that very
instant the principle. II we
may call 1t such, decides to
act to the contrary.
That it is all-powerful must
be admitted. or else a human
being must attribute to germs.
and other principles Of life,
ways and means evidently
beyond them.
So there is no getting away
from some sort Of belief in a
power of and to evil.
Perhaps it was this feeling
that led to the invention Of the
devil, or Satan. in the first
place.
God, or good, could not be
expected to be envious Of ones
health.
Health. after all. is whole
someness. and that is what all
the powers Of the universe. as
far as one can determine, are
trying to achieve.
That was what nature in
tended, evidently. in the huge
horned and armored creatures
that ran around on four legs,
with great assisting tails, in
the pre-history eras.
But nature made a mistake
there.
Despite their hugeness and
their armor. they had brains
the size Of walnuts.
Now. walnut-sized brains
we're not enough. even in those
days.
More intelligence was need
ed. and 1t was possessed by a
queer creature with only two
legs and no natural armor.
He was man. the puny, but
he had a big brain pan and
50 he survived, while the ter
rible ones went the way Of
all flesh and became extinct.
$50
Belief in an all-hearing
power Of evil may be super
stition, but II Is held BY many
intelligent people. even BY
egg-heads.
When they boast they i'm
mediately knock on wood, I"
as the saying is. 70 placate
some unknown and scarcely
visioned power.
In the old days everything
had some spirit In II. accord
ing 10 the popular imagina-
! ton and. strangely enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

methods and high birth rate of new
Ideas from industrial laboratories are
among the healthful factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
LETTERS TO TIE STAR

Pen names may be used q
letters carry tOriteTs correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

By THE HASKIN SERVICE
A reader can SCI ap ansWeI u any
faetuai question by writing The
Evening star Information bufeau.
1900 Eye 81 NV Waahfngton 8,
+. D Q Please ,neloae = cents TOT ~
turn oostaae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Q. In printed matter. what
color combinations Of ink and
paper are considered easiest
70 read2-O. v.
A. Based on ease OF reading
only, the best combinations are
black ink on yellow paper.
green printing on white paper.
blue on white paper. white on
blue paper. black on white
paper. yellow on black paper,
and white on red paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

@. What is q hardtop NOV
ie?-E. B.
A. "Hardtop" Is q trade term
for the ordinary moving pic
ture theater. as distinct from
the open air drive-in.
Q. How much candy does the
average person eat?-M. o.
A. In 1885 our per capita
consumption Of candy was only
1876 pounds. Sales totaled more
than 81 billion-and nearly 40
per cent Of this came from the
sale Of scent and i0-cent
candy bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

travel. already have put to-
Igether a variety of package"
tours covering the round-trip
air fare, accommodations in first
class hotels, sightseeing trips and
ground transportation. Destina-
tons on which the package
tours will be based include Pan
anna, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru.
Brazil. Bolivia, Chile and Ar
gentina. These tours may be
started from WaShington's Ma
tional Airport, New York, Miami
and other United States air gate
ways.
To point up the bargain, one
Iairline's spokesman said:
"The new excursion fare will
bring the price Of a complete
28-day package tour around
South America to less than $500
and place South America on a
competitive basis with Europe
for the lucrative United States
travel dollar. A trip to Lima
will cost less than a trip to
Paris. and a trip to Buenos
Aires will be less than a trip
to Rome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
HoitiOpens
NeWHoteI
above.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti -
The Castelhaiti. newest Of a
series of luxury hotels to sprout
up in this picturesque Caribbean
country. opened March %.
The Groom, modernistic no.
tel is expected to be in smooth
operation well in advance of
Haiti'S summer season. Located
atop a 700-foot hill in the west
ern residential section Of the
Capital City, it provides one of
the most spectacular views in all
of scenic Haiti, as well as getting
full benefit of the cooling bay
breeZeS.
The Castelhaiti is a spectacu-
lar sight itself. with its cleaning
white terraces and modern bal
comics. Most of the rooms also
have private balconies for break
fasting or lounging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Accommodations Open
Early on Skyline Drive

some popular European gate
ways.
There's a trick in it, however
Volume traffic to South America
is one of the detectives, and the
new fare schedule has been tai
lored along that line. In order
to cash in on the reduction,
roughly Is per cent, two or more
persons must 60, travel together
and return within 80 days.
StOpOver Privileges
Stopovers will be permitted
along the route and at the main
destination. Both first class and
tourist flights are eligible for the
fare cut.
Travel agents, in making the
low fares practical for vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SOFT LIFE IN BERMUDA
Golf Fees to Drop

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Reduced summer rates for golf
and tennis become effective here
May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
The stars Travel Editor


Spring has brought one of its
perennial attractions to Skyline
Drive, the scenic boulevard along
the crest of Virginia's Shenan-
doah National Park. Not that
spring has climbed the peaks to
bring a floral beauty to the
forests and the roadsides. That
will come later. But accommoda-
tons and automobile services
once more are available, having
been opened earlier than usual.
The Virginia Skyline Co.,
concessionaire for the mountain
top highway, began operating
the Panorama Crossroads res
Itaurant and service station again
on March %. Last Friday. over
might accommodations were
made available for motorists at
Big Meadows Lodge.
The restaurant at Swift Run
Gap is scheduled to begin serv-
ice soon. Set for a May IS OPEN
ling are Skyland. with cottage
hotel accommodations and other
vacation facilities, and Elkwal-
low WaySide. which offers a grill
room and a service station.
| In the meanwhile. colorful red
bud will have appeared to start
the blossom display in the 190,-
000-acre park. Dogwood blooms
will follow. with spring busting
out all over later in April and
in early May.
Air Fare Cut
AirlineS serving South Amer
lea will cut their fares this month
and try to give Europe's touriSm
business a run for its money. The
reductions. coming in the wake
/ Of a 10 per cent increase in lux
ury flights across the Atlantic,
will put many Latin points within
easier reach. dollarwiSe, than
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Prices-Farm price strength reflects lighter
production and increasing demand.
CattIe-Fed cattle price rise makes short
feeding attractive.
Hogs-Seasonal rise in slaughter has started.
Misunderstanding supply will weaken prices
Wooi-Dealers expect some price rise.
Wheat-Export program change will sustain
prices, but further rise may be SLOW.
Rye-Prices are up due to lighter us. and
Food Grain-cOrn prices probably will dip
sharply by November.
FIaxseed-PriceS probably will stay near sup
port for few months.
Seeds-Dea1ers' June 80 stocks were one-fifth
over year previous.
Feedstuffs- Increasing supply probably will
weaken early fall prices.
Hay-Government has started subsidy pro-
gram for extreme drouth areas
Milk-Moderate price rise is probable during
fall.
Eggs-Larger and better flocks promise heavy
fall production.
Chckens-Decrease in supply may sustain
near future broiler prices.
Turkeys-Young tom prices probably Will lose
on hens during fall.
Potatoes-Crops promise to exceed year ago
when diversion program sustained prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

porary and fall and winter prices will
average considerably lower than a
year previous. Production will turn up
soon.
TURKEYS - Prices, especially for
young toms, probably will decline
further in the next month or two. Over
a third more turkeys are being dressed
from week to week than year ago.
Heavy birds are selling best and some
growers are holding to put on weight.
Prices for hens probably will sell at
a wider difference over toms in Octo-
ber-November.
POTATOES - Prices probably will
continue steady to weak until near the
end of the late crop harvest. The late
summer crop is up per cent and. the
fall crop promises to be up per cent
from that of 1855 when the supply was
excessive, but subsidized diversion to
flour, starch and feed brought the COM
mercial supply into line with demand
at good prices. The late crop can be
changed substantially by fall weather.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
Ggw R 3g c.
tn \ ! s sy:;S ] IS

SEPT. s, BILLINGS: Bob Straw Angus Dis
persion Sale.
OCT. 6, BILLINGS: U. S. Targhee Sheep Assoc
citation Production Sale.
OCT. 8, BOHEMIAN: N L. Towne Meadow Spring
Hereford Ranch Dispersion Sale.
OCT. IL, BILLINGS: Stimson, Lee and GUM
Angus Cow and Calf Sale.
OCT. 10, GRASS RANGE: N Bar Ranch Annual
Aberdeen-Angus Production Sale.
OCT II, HAVRE: Bearpaw Hereford Breeders
Assn. Sale.
OCT. 10, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn Breed
ers' Assn Annual Sale.
OCT. 90 LAUREL: C. A. Warmers Montana
Hereford Ranch, Polled Hereford PRODUCTION
Sale at the Ranch.
OCT. %, MALTA: Northeast Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. Bull Sale.
OCT %, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers An
nual Fall Hereford Sale.
OCT. pa BOHEMIAN: Aberdeen-Angus Feeder
Calf Sale.
OCT. "a, DILLON: Montana Futurity and Dill
Ion Hereford Sale.
OCT. rs, BUTTE; Aberdeen-Angus Feeder Cali
Sale.
OCT. 2s, GREAT FALLS: Aberdeen-Angus
Feeder Calf Sale.
OCT. p, BILLINGS; Aberdeen-Angus Feeder
Calf Sale.
istered Hereford Sale.
OCT 49, MILES CITY: Tr-state Hereford Fu-
turity
NOV. 2, GREAT FALLS: North Montana Here
ford Association Annual Fall Sale.
NOV 2, REED POINT: Fraser Hereford Ranch
Annual Production Sale.
NOV. S, SHERIDAN, WYO.: Art Hansen Here
fords Annual Sale.
NOV. 8, SHELBY: Maras Hereford Breeders
Assn. Annual Fall Sale.
NOV. 10, MILES CITY: Yellowstone Hereford
Ranch Production Sale at Private Treaty. at
the Ranch.
NOV. 10, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assn. Fall Sale.
NOV. 16, GREAT FALLS: North Rocky Mountain
Angus Show and Sale.
DEC 1, MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Feeder
Cattle Assn. Bull Sale.
FEB. s, 1857, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled
Hereford Assn. Annual Sale.
FEB Is, 10. 1857, MISSOULA. Annual Top Cut
Sale.
MARCH 8, 1857, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders ASSN Annual Spring Sale.
MARCH IS, 1857, CHINOOK: Bear Paw Hereford
Assn. Annual Spring Sale.
APRIL 2, 1857, HELENA: w. J. Harrer & Sons
Annual Angus Production Sale at Green Meadow
Ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

WHEAT-Prices probably will hold
recent gains and will reach moderately
higher levels later in the crop year.
Hereafter, exporters will obtain most
of their wheat from ''free" market
stocks.
Because of the change now becoming
effective in the export program, prices
at many points are already near the
net loan value and vary from a few
cents below to "a cents higher than
year ago. This may cause farmers
to place less in the loan and sell more
and may slow down further advance in
prices for a while.
Unless drought is broken soon. poor
seeding conditions for the Southwest
1857 crop along. with acreage reduc-
ton through the soil bank will be a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

price strengthening influence during the
fall.
The crop is turning out better than
expected and appears to be slightly
larger than in 1855 and about equal to
total usage, or disappearance, in the
past season. The durum crop and carry
over total about 40 million bushels
against % million bushels last year
and 10 million bushels two years ago.
The supply this season will be ade-
quate for domestic usage and small
exports.
FEED GRAIN-Prices for corn and
sorghuns probably will decline sea-
sonally in the next month or two, while
oats and barley prices will be mostly
steady to strong.
The crop of each feed grain is esti-
mated to be less than last year with
a decrease of 8 per cent in corn, "a
per cent in oats, 10 per cent in barley
and 81 per cent in grain sorghums. Pro-
duction is expected to total about 100
million tons, against $50 million tons
in 1855. Usage in the past season was
about 124 million tons.
SEEDS-The price outlook for the
year ahead appears moderately favor
able. Carryover stocks are larger than
in 1855, but total production probably
will be smaller this year and usage
somewhat greater for some seeds in
the year ahead. Crops are down in
Canada and Europe also, promising
less competition from imports and
possibility of larger exports of some
classes.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Milk prices will
advance moderately during the fall droE
in production. Because of better milk
feed price ratios in recent months
dairymen are feeding more grain thar
ever before for the time of year an(
are milking higher percentage of thu
COWS in their herds than a year ago
Milk production in July was up 2 pc
cent from a year previous.
EGGS-Prices may rally from pres
ent levels which are abnormally Low
for this time of year. Demand tend
to increase in early fall and low price
will encourage greater consumption
However, any rise is likely to be ten
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

FARM MARKETS continue to show
moderate strength Total outturn of
this years crops will be less than in
1855 and meat animal supplies will be
smaller in the year ahead. Consumer
income continues its upward trend.
Consumer spending for nondurable
goods, including foods, is greater than
a year ago. Aided by government pro-
grams, foreign markets continue to
take more farm goods than in 1855.
CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
probably have had most of their sea-
sonal rise, but are likely to hold much
of the gain in the near future and stay
substantially higher than last fall. Close
selling on upturns in the next few
months appears advisable. The sharp
price rise in recent weeks will strongly
stimulate short-feeding for the late fall
and early winter market and is likely
to be followed by material seasonal
price drop from the fall peak to the
late winter or spring low point.
Prices for grass cattle probably will
work lower as supplies increase in the
next month or two and competition
from pork and poultry becomes more
intense. Supplies are likely to be slight
ly larger than in 1855 because of the
increase in herds and pressure to sell
closely to conserve food. Recent slaugh-
ter supplies of cows have been close
to year-ago volume.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices prob
ably will be lower by late fall. They
have advanced because of the sharp
rise in fat cattle which is bringing hand.
some profits to finisherS. Recent move
ment into feed lots has been relatively
large. July shipments from ten markets
were about 80 per cent larger than {
year ago. After bulk of the feedlots are
filled and prices for short-feds begiI
to work lower, feeder prices probabl!
will sag. Late purchases now appear
likely to be the cheapest.
HOGS-Prices will soon start thei
fall decline. They have moved slight,
above those of a year and will averag
substantially higher in the fall an
winter months than last season.
LAMBS-Prices are likely to wor
somewhat lower in the next few weeks
but will continue higher than a yea
ago. Market supplies of lambs hav
not reached their peak and supplies {
competing meats are not as large E
they will be in October and later Fec
er lamb prices are higher than yea
ago but probably will become lit
cheaper during the fall. With feed cos
up, finiSher's returns on feeder lamI
costing more than last fall are like
to be quite small.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

CHEMICAL WEED killers don't last
long in the soil. Research at the Penn
sylvania agricultural experiment sta
ton indicates that bacteria in the soil
break down the chemical with no DAM
age to the soil organisms. With 2,4-D
and 2,4,5-T, breakdown is rapid, the
researchers say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
AMERICAN q. HTS. ARIA

OPEN BUN 2 TO 5
Lovely. detached. corner homsi
brick and stone constr 1887 Ne
gfagka ave j 1iofk 9eat n WIS -
-Four bfdrfes and baths Ian hUmt.
win fecr Fn and 81 In r-caP
aaTaFf See ~ Johnson 20. -
7fgf titS v PAUL HAHNAs. ia
l7ih 81 nv w frtiON
icentinpsa 20 NsKt Psesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
HOUSES UNFURNIsHFp

PAUL P. STONE
"a S-9233 IN. 2-sfa9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
weg,T,H ,Y2IygR v igsbBEGyJof


DETEcHED MAsoERY bse-
rooms 2 baths. Al condition. bath
on each floor evcrr room lafHf.
sAeeIlent nnancing. NJ sweeney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Lovely, mod
furn. Pvt. entr. rms, pvt. bath
cony. loo; utils. Adults. JU. 5-7752
TAKOMA PARK-AttractIv 4 rms
and bath. $50. list. A., firepl.. ward
Quiet: near New Hampshire bus
Ju. 9-4559.
TAKOMA PARK--Niceiy furn. enc.
kit. and bath. apt; l blk. bus and
shops. JU. $500.
4s0s EDMONSTON RD., mr.. Hyatts.
Yille-LiY. rm., bedrm., kit. bath
store rn., perch: $50 80 per mo.
utils. incl; avail. immed. Call CT
6-2913 for appt
COLAAR MANOR--Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
kit, pvt. bath and entr.: utils. incl
$50 per mo. WA. 7-3213. 36I2
Both ave.
TAKOAfA PARIS rms, kit. and
bath: pvt entr.; S75, incl utils
JU. 5-ST5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Large double rms, suitable for
ladies, gentlemen or couples; next to,
bath. blk. OF Conn: walk down
town, 1898 nth st. NV. Excel. To-
cation. sc. Lee. double rms. suit.
for gentlemen; SEQ mo. Cal LU.
2-71Qo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
HOTEL, 1440
$3.50 WK- UP

1440 Rhode Island NV: rms.
with running water; nr. showers;
phone and maid serv.; SIo-5O-Sl7.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
EXCFILENT OPPORTUNITIES for
Want to Be Your own Boss9

Are you interested in .
dynamic field, offering:
Ia Good income.
fb) Advancement,
tcl Security.
i'd Self expression.
cities Service oil Co. will
fulfill these yardsticks
through its vigorous and
forceful service station ex-
pansion program where you'll
be your own boss and write
your own ticket In the most
modernly designed and ate
tractively located retail out-
lets in the industry.
An intensive, salarted
training program Is offered
to insure your success.
If you want a career as
an independent business man,
and are willing TO make .
minimum investment in an
ever expanding field with new
opportunities for growth. call
ia. 4-1100, Mon. through
Fri. and arrange Tor q per-
sonal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-VA.

ARL.--l -bedrm. apt. incl. utils.;
EN-, 3-667a; ewes. EN-. 3-92OS.
ARL.-l bedrm.. list A.. Just redec !;
excel. bus service. S64.50 incl.
$4,000.
ARLINGTON TowERs-Efhc,, air
ARL.. CLOSE-IN--1 -bedrm, apt. mr..
sridsers0 T mod b Sidgs a sss sMemo sa
and shop. 1909 IT. Myer dr.. IA.
6-l l33
3917 BRUCE ST., ALEX. Just OF
Riggs I'd. One-bedrm. apt; S67. 80
Call caretaker, OV. 3-2093.
iii N. KenilWorth, Arl. One bed
rm.. din, kit, bath. $3.50. Call
caretaker KE. S-4252,
2OfI s. 9Th ST. Very large one
bedrm. apt. Good parking and
shopping Mr.. Pentagon and Naval
annex. SB7 so. Tenant pays ali
ntils. Call d. 7-7140, ewes, OIL
CLARENDON--Excel. loo; 2-rm. eff
nency: small Diet. apt. bldg, pvt,
parking; $50 mo. AID. 1853.
ARL.; near Fl. Myer--1 -bedrm. apt +;
immed. occupancy, S65 mo. @, E,
1,ANIER. ia. 1894.
TW0-BEDRM. APT, liv. rm., din.
rrn., kit bath: sunporeh, attic
Entire md moor. Pvt. entr. 500.
ARL., 1880 N. Quinn. --Bedrm. Hv,
rm., dinette, kit, bath. ldry.; stor-
age utlls, redee., pvt. parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
HARDWARE sTORE--Qood nv. ID

cation Doing average s65,UOU Y.
ated. Must sell. Price $4,000. incl,
$4,000 clean stock. Terms about
one-haif cash; bal 5000 month incl.
int. Az. BOB HOLLANDER tExclu-
siyel 141I Pa. ave. NV" Ma, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

AM. UNIV. PARK, mr.. westmoreland
circle, "a blk 10 bus--A real
charming custom-buiit. det. brk.:
nv. rm., dining rm., kit. den and
2 baths on End A.; stairway to
attic: beautifully handicapped lot.
B0xil9 with Oct. garage. Amazing.
u attractive price for this hume.
Price upper EOS. Eve, TIE. G-2233.
I. r, oRAvATTE. Realtor, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
COUNTRY HOUSE
COTTAGE

Available on Virginia estate. . mi.
beyond Chain Fridge . bedrms.
ea Pap ny: rm:' modern kiI ~ heat
2.7279. Refs. REQUIRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
$500 NET PROFIT YR.

This beautiful luncheonette, air
than fixtures. Business over $500
per week. Slz days. Exclusive,
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
.AlLTURAS HOTEL

1909 18th ST NV.
HU, 3-6ll6 WALKING DISTANCE
24-Hr. Elevator and Switchboard
rv Lounge and Dining Room
Daily Rates: Sgl., So: Dbl. 81 Up
Perm Rate: sgl,. $1,000 dbl. $25 Ur
CoLORED-ROOMs with home priv
ileges. Near earline. RIA. 3-503l,
COLORED. 1900 EUCLID ST. NV,
FtTn, or unfurn. Studio apt rm.
cooking and laundry priv. Nice
neigh. Call AID. 4-S04S after $3.50
p m.
C0LoRED--ATTRACTIYELY FURN.
lze. sunny rm., next to bath: home
PRIVILEGES. ia. 9-3Sl4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

8 rooms. . complete baths, rec.
room, oil heat, S130. TU. 2-2226.
$50 ANITA 81. N.E.-on New
Hampshire ave. g rms, . baths,
brick, det., only 5 years old. Newly
dec, cow, to schools. shopping,
transp.. 500 80 mo. Open for in
spection or key at 34S Anita Sc.
ne, Chillum bus. FEDERAL RENT
AL CO, p15 New York ave. NV.
MA. STAG,