davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

ed back in chairs, gazing into
space. They all looked exactly
alike, and they never seemed 10
get any older or any younger.
1t was my private belief that
they were immortal.
Wars and depresSions may
have ragged. but nothing ever
seemed to disturb the grand Sc
renity Of that group al the front
door.
| think fate was very unkind
in making me a newspaper re-
porter. l would have made 4
ornament for one of
those cane-bottomed chairs.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

Every Christmds time, we welcome
back many Cdrolinions who have
migrated to other areas Of the coun-
try to seek their fortune . AT Christ
mas, more than at any other time,
it meons so much TO be home for
the holidcYs." Home . q. to be with
the family for short while. Home
to visit old friends again. Home
to re-evcluote the home town.
Now is the time for us to re-evoludte
ulso. with q specific aim Of keeping
the present younger generation in
the Cdrolinos dnd bringing those
who have left home" to stdY.
We ore producing potential good
citizens in Carolina
schools, colleges ond Htlpiic TO
universities. Doctors, -
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Home for he HoNauys...

. the business and professional
leadership which will mold our
future. But. they ore going uwdy
from the Corolinds to larger in
comes more opportunity.
How cun we keep them here? Each
person in each community cdn
share the responsibility and the
place TO stdrt is with community
cooperative effort .. adequate mu-
nicipol facilities =. well kept hous-
es clean streets churches
schools .. parks .. good stores and
most Of oil q progressive spirit
civic pride
Then we may attract new industry
ond business which will provide
- the opportunity our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Fund Bi||sLead
'AtFaIIsChurch

Falls Church voters will de-
eide Tuesday whether to spend
$450.000 to replace present scat
tered municipal Offices with a
new city hall.
Also on the ballot will be "a
$595,00 bond issue for improv-
ing streets and storm sewers.
and $4,000 for a new city
library.
There is no school construc-
ton bond issue before the voters,
but the School Board has said
that it plans to ask about
$750,000 next year for its build
ing program.
The new city hall would be
at PARK avenue and Little Falls
street on an 8-acre tract which
would cost 100000. Cost of the
building is estimated at $3.50. 900
The city owns the building on
North Washington street housing
the police department and court
room. Other municipal functions
are conducted in a rented build
ing on East Broad street, and
the School Board and Health De-
partment rent separate quarters.
At present the library also is
in leased space at East Broad
and Lawton streets. The new
library would be built at Virginia
and Park avenues, near the pro-
posed city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Circuit Court
RaceSpiirited
JUDGE MOVES

Two winners in a spirited four
way race for judgeship on the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court bench will be decided by
the voters Tuesday.
The candidates are Judge
Thomas M. Anderson. County
Attorney Charles NJ. Irelan.
Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor and
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Moves.
The candidates will bear no
party labels after their names
on the ballot under Maryland's
attempt to keep the judgeships
out of partisan politics.
Nevertheless, each party has
thrown its full support and is
marking its sample ballots for
their candidates.
Judges Anderson and LAWYER.
both Republicans. now hold their
judgeships under appointment
from Gov. McKeldin. This is
their first judicial election.
The two Democrats are Mr..
Irelan and Judge Noyes.
The judgeships. when decided
by election, run for 15-year
terms and carry salaries of
$17.500.
In the past the judgeship races
have been surrounded by little
political advertising.
This years campaign, how
ever. has been active and marked
by the houpla Of any Other politi-
cal campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CANDIDATES SLATE
FINAL N HOURS

Final campaign television
appearances have been an
nounced by nearby Mary
land and Virginia political
candidates and their wives.
In some cases, the special
political programs do not
coincide with the listings in
TeleVue because they were
arranged after the magazine
went to press.
The programs:
Today
5:55 PM. WAAM Baltimore.
channel l3)--Mrs- Gecrge P. Ma
iS:ss pm. wTTo-Mrs. Millard
l1:05 pm. wToP-Mr. Ma.
honey, Senator Butler, Representa-
tive Landlord. William HPrender-
gast. Representative Hyds, John r.
Foley WSrren p. oqenstedt,, Hor-
and Frank vanderhoof.
11:20 pm wRc-Mr. Foley.
Tomorrow
900 pm, WTTG-Mr, Foley.
$40 pm, WRC--Mr. Foley.
7:10 pm. WMAL--Representa
tive and Mrs. Landlord.
LID p.m., WMAL--Mr. ouen-
l:45. pm, wBAL Baltimore.
een nniin lD--Mr, Mahoney and
ivy sii SloyRS RIM, wrTo-Rsprsssnt.-
10:15 pm. WMAR fRaltir,ora
channel Ex-senator Butler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Walter L. Green,
President
Maryland
William A. Roberts
Secretary Treasurer
Washington. D. C.

We lawyers. advise the election of Adla E. Stevenson
President of the United States and Estes Keauver Vice President
of the United States Our liberty
of the world under law and these require highest
offices men who look to the law for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

greater emphasis on the funda-
of education and less
on what he considers to be costly
frius.
According to Mr.. Tuthill, the
overriding issue is what he labels
an AIM-sponsored trend to-
ward disenfranchising" Airing
ton citizens. AS examples, he
lists the Moncure bill and the
freeholderS referendum
DR.. BleyirS. AZ, a dentist; has
a long record of civic leadership
in the county. Last year, he
made an unsuccessful bid for a
School Board seat. but drew the
highest number of votes on
AIMS combination School and
County Board ticket.
Mr.. Tuthill. Al. a psychology
professor at George Washington
University, twice has been elected
to the Arlington School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

present majority position on the
County Board.
In the current campaign, the
candidates have been careful
not to express their personal
feelings on the racial con-
troversy. Instead, both have
used a guilt-by- association tech
Inique in dealing with the issue
DR.. Blevins has attempted to
dampen his opponents chances
by linking him with the Nation
Ial Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The same approach has been
used by Mr.. Tuthill with the
Ipro-segregation Defenders OF
State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties.
The contention that there is
an AIM-Defenders coalition has
drawn fiat denials from both
groups. In reply to DR.. Blevins
ATTACK, Mr.. Tuthill has said he
has support from all county eIe-
mentS.
Woman Arrested
In line with an opinion by the
State Attorney General, which
came as the result of protests
by the Defenders over integrated
meetings. the last two debates
were held before segregated
audiences. The climax came
Thursday when police arrested
"a white woman who sat in the
Negro section.
According to DR.. Blevins. the
operation of the county's public
schools is on of the top cam
paign issues. He has called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

solved by the need to keep Presi-
dent Eisenhower in office"
Garland M. HARDWOOD, jr., sec
rotary of the State Democratic
Campaign Committee. said that
after four years of Republican
administration, 1--WE are faced
with a real crisis. both domes-
tically and internationally d.
The Republican administration
has failed in its foreign policy
program and we are now feeling
the results of that failure"
The statement for the States
Fighters came from Morgan
Strother of Richmond, cochair-
man of the Andrews campaign
He said the objective of the
party has been the fight to stop
the socialistic trend and central
ization of power and control in
Washington of the fundamental
principles on which this country
was founded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Arlington Vote to Decide
School Boord Control
BY SAM EASTMAN

A fight for a majority hold on
the Arlington County Board, the
key ito eventual School Board
control. will be decided Tuesday
at the polls.
The campaign ends with the
platforms and personalities OF
the two candidates-Dr. L. H
Blevins and Curtis E. Tuthill-
dimmed by the long shadow OF
the classroom racial issue.
Also to be answered by Airing
ton voters is a freeholder refer
endum question-waether or not
to give property owners who are
Qualified to ballot a veto power
on bond issue proposals.
In the County Board race. Mr.
lTuthill's election would give his
Organization. Arlingtonians for a
Better County, (ABC) a three
member majority.
Representation
II the voters select DR.. Blevins.
candidate of the more conserva-
tive Arlington Independent
Movement (AIM), the two coali-
ton groups will, on paper. have
an even two-tWo representation
on the board.
The NTH member, Chairman
Wesley w. Cooper, a Democrat.
is backing DR.. Blevins and gen.
orally is found in the AIM
camp.
A strong added incentive in
the two-way contest was pro-
vided last winter when the Cen
eral Assembly enacted the
amended Moncure bill, which
eliminated Arlington school
Board elections in favor of
County Board appointments.
Barring an unexpected va
cancy, the conservative element
cannot gain School Board con-
troll until at least 1860 under
this Setup.
Terms Ending
AIM is blocked by the expira-
ton dates of the terms of the
present elected members--two
at the end Of next year and the
remaining three at the close of
1859. To gain control, the con-
ServativeS must maintain their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Maryland Brewers
Drop Opposition
To McKeIdin Veto

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 (R.-
Maryland brewers, heartened by.
what they said were moves to
open Canadian markets to
American beer, today announced
they were abandoning efforts to
gain passage Of Maryland Senate
Bill 3S.
The controversial measure
telephone canvass Of 500 voters
Legislature and vetoed by Gov.
McKeldin, would require that.
any corporation seeking a license
to produce beer in Maryland be
owned by majority of Ameri-
can stockholders.
Its immediate effect would
have been to prevent the CARING
Brewing Co., a wholly-owned
subsidiary Of Canadian Brew
cries. Ltd. of Canada, from
building brewery in suburban
Baltimore The Legislature will
vote to sustain or override the
Governors veto as a first order
of business when it reconvenes
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Stevenson choice gave Essen
hover 40 per cent. Stevenson 40
and 20 as undecided.
Charlottesville POIled
A poll limited to. the Char
lotteSville area showed the Presi-
dent running 2l2-1 over Mr..
Stevenson in a city he carried
so to 40 per cent in 1857. This
telephone acnyass of 500 voters
by the Charlottesville Daily
Progress gave Eisenhower 55.8
per cent to Stevenson's 90 per
cent and Mr.. Andrews 5 per
cent. Listed as undecided were
1873 per cent.
Unless the recently developed
war scare has shifted sentiment
in Mr. Eisenhower's favor to
landslide proportions, there is a
possibility that neither the
Democratic nor the Republican
candidate will win a clear ma
jority in Virginia.
Mr.. Andrews is expected to
poll about 10 per cent Of the to-
tai vote. The closeness of the
race between the two major
party candidates may result in
the winner taking less than a
majority, as occurred in 1948
wnen another States RICHTER. j.
Strom Thurman of South Caro-
lima. was on the ballot in the
race between former President
Harry Truman and Thomas E.
Dewey of New York.
Republicans are making their
strongest bid for seats in Con-
gresS in this election. They have
entered in nine of
the 10 congressional districts
and hold two of those seats now
In 1852. they captured three
seats but dropped one two years
ago.
World Situation Cited
State Senator Ted Dalton of
Radford. Virginia's G. o. P. Ma
tional Committeeman. issued a
statement yesterday. He said
that because of the critical world
"centered around the
troubles Of Eastern Europe and
the Middle East, all doubts as to
whom Virginia should support
for President have now been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

the polls. Mr.. Davis says more
than $4,000 will turn out this
year.
Campaign workers in both ma
jor parties agree. Republican
headquarters in Richmond be-
lieVes the threat of a world war
over the Suez crisis will bring
added voters to the booths. This
should work to President Eisen-
h6wer's advantage. they say.
Democrats are playing heavily
on the original version of Rep
resentatiye Adam Clayton Pow
ellis statement that the President
would Jail those who fail to
comply with the Supreme Courts
school segregation decision. This,
they feel. will work to the ad-
vantage of Adlai Stevenson.
Virginia Democrats are gloss
ing over the point that the New
York Negro member of Congress
has since backtracked from his
original statement.
Minute Bids Made
Both major parties were put
ting in last-minute bids for Vir-
ginia's IL electoral votes. the
Associated Press reported.
Not to be overlooked-as far
as Virginia is concerned-was a
bid by the strongly prosegrega :
zionist States Rights Party,
whose standard bearer is T..
Coleman Andrews of Richmond,
former Internal Revenue Com
missioner in the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
The latest sampling of State
sentiment by the Richmond
Times-Dispatch showed A per
cent for President Eisenhower,
36 per cent for Mr.. Stevenson.
IA per cent for Mr.. Andrews and
8 per cent undecided. The poll
was based on ballots distributed
In every 50th copy of the Sum
day paper Of October 81 with
only those qualified and intend
ing to vote requested to reply.
About 1900 replies-a "a per
cent rate of response from the
general State area-were re-
turned and tabulated.
Results reflected a gain for
the President. A poll in Septem-
Der on a straight Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Million Registrars Point
To Record Virginia Vote
C. M. IRELAN
By ALEX R. PRESTON

turnout Tuesday Virginia predicted
yesterday by Levin Mock Davis secretary
Elections. Polls will be open from to pm.
Mr. Davis based his prediction registration figures which
for the first time have passed the million mark The weather.
course, will be factor.
record set four when nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
LAWYERS FOR
StevensOn-Kefauyer
Charles E. Ford
Chairman
Greater Wash. Chapter

Charles E. Ford
Chairman
Greater Wash. Chapter
i E. Stevenson as
er as Vice President
and liberty
lire in our highest
OBERGH. Louis l.
OLESKER, Lionel
ORTMAN, Francis J.
O'SULLIVAN, Bernard c.
PAPER. Joseph l..
PARKS, George b
PATTERSON. Thomas H.
PAULSON. Norman c.
PENAGARICANO. Juan 7.
PICKENS. John X.
POLSKl. Norman
PRELLER, David J.
RABINEAU, Norman
RAUH, Joseph L. lJr.)
REEVES, Frank ID.
REILLY, James Francis
RIERA, EulogiO
ROBBINS, Charles f.
ROBERTS. william A.
ROBERTSON. Julius w.
ROBINSON. Armand I.
ROBINSON. Aubrey z. (Jr.l
ROGERS, William c.
R0TWEIN, Joseph
81. LOUIS. Miss Ena NJ.
SCHUCHAT. Michael A.
SCHWARTZ. Morris d.
SCOTT, Byron n.
SCOTT. John w.
SEEGMILLER, Keith L.
SEXTON, Mrs. Divine r.
SHALOITZ. Ernest
SHEBLE. Walter r.
SHORE. Chester c.
SIGAL. Benjamin c.
SINGNIAN. Julian
SITNICK. Joseph
SkLAR. Albert L.
SMALLEY. Booker 7.
SMITH. Turner L.
SOLLlNS, Stanley
SOAIKIN. Fred
STONE. Joseph NJ.
SUNDLUN, Bruce @.
SURES, Charles r.
THOMPSON. Garland P.
THOMPSON. william 5.
TIERNEY. Francis z.
TILL. Matthew G.
BURLINGTON, Edgar .
TYSON, william S.
vLLALON. Edward G.
wACHTEL. l. II.
WALD, Nathan
WEEDA, Joseph G.
WEHRUNG. Malcolm W.
WEISBLATT. Irving
WENDER, Harry S.
WILSON. James
WOOD. Harlon
WORKMAN. David VI.
LEAGUE
Oberts. Seeretary.Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

AGGER, Miss Carolyn E.
ALDER, III. Clifford
ALTMAN, Morris
ARNET, /. Duke
ATKINSON, Richard r.
BACHARACH, Carl w.
BADGER, Paul
BARNARD, ". ].
BAUMOHL, Alex
BERGER, David G.
BLOCK, David S.
BOOK, Robert L.
BORKIN, Joseph
BORZILLERI, 5. d.
BOWLES, Norman S.
BRAGMAN, Charles
BRESS. David G.
BRICK, Albert
BRICkFIELD, Cyril
BRIDGEMAN. Lester NJ.
BR0DEN. Thomas
BROWNING. James r.
BUCHANAN. Harold
BUM. George
BCRWELL, CLAYTON L.
CANTREL. Joseph A.
Gardner. David
CARMODY. John J.
CHAMBERLAIN. T. J.
CHAPMAN. J. Kenton
CHASEN. Irving L.
CHUNIBRIS. Peter
CLARKE. Donald
COGGS. James NJ.
COLLINS, Philip Reilly
CO0PERSMITH. Jack
CORTES. Edwin
COTTONE, Benedict r.
DAWSON. Donald S.
DELANEY. Frank J.
DENBO, Milton c.
DIXON, william Joseph
DONOHUE, r. Joseph
DORF. Paul A.
DORSEY. Judge Philip
DOUGHERTY. Robert J.
DUNCAN. Charles T.
DWAN, Ralph II.
FARLEY. Margaret n.
EDELAIAN. Jacob J.
EHRLICH, Myron G.
FEENEY. Joseph r.
FISCHER. Joseph
FITZGERALD. Benedict
tJr.J
FLEGER. Anthony A.
FORD. Charles T..
FORKNER. Austin II.
FOX. Jack NJ.
FRANK. Roy G.
nENFnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

States. Our nation seeks the
nder law, and these times req
o look to the law for peace.
FREEMAN. Milton v.
FREID, Willard NJ.
FRERET. Elizabeth s.
FRERET, Julian p.
FRIEDMAN, Sol
GERBER. Nachman NJ.
GOLDBERG, Max NJ.
GOOD. Francis ].
GRAY, Frank T.
GREEN, Walter L.
GREGG. James G.
GRISARD, Albert F.
GRONER, Isaac
GRONER, Samuel B.
HACKERNIAN, Irwin n.
HARRIGAN, Edward ID.
HARRIS, Don V. CJr.)
HELLER. Norman II.
HENNOCK, Frieda B.
HENRY, Josiah M. lJr.l
HENS, Ruth Joyce
HILDRETH. Melvin ID.
HOLLOMAN. James r.
HUNT. Miss Bernardine
ISIKOFF. Harry
JUSTICE, Donald s.
JUSTIS, w. v. 7.
KAMPELMAN. Max NJ.
KANE, Al. Philip
kAPLAN, Milton
KAUFMAN. Harry ID.
KAYSON, David
kEEFE. David r.
HERMAN. William s.
KING. Preston c. tJr.D
kIVITZ. Murray A.
LAPIANA, Joseph (Jr.)
LEVENTHAL. Harold
LEVINE, Irving
LEVY. EIsbeth
LOAAbAhD, Earl j.
McGRATH. J. Howard
MeMENANfIN, Joseph A,
MCNAMARA, Martin ]. Jrl
MAHER, Daniel D.
MAHORNER, Matthias
MALETz. Herbert N.
MANDEL, Marvin
MEIKLEJOHN. Kenneth A.
MITCHELL. Donald
2. MTTTLER. Ernest
mutually. James A.
MARSHALL. Mrs. Bernardine
NELLlS, Joseph L.
NICHOLS, Dallas r.
NUSSBAUM. Harold J.
Ratio LAWYERS
authorized By William 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

1850 p ST. NV. LIST "a. mr.. Dupont
Circlel--l rm. lge fully equipped
kit and bath All utils. furn. $50
mo- Excel cond Inspect after
$3.50 pm, or call co. 5-6..!oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

GEORGETOWN, 3O4l Canal st. NV.
--3ndh. front apt living rm.
with white marble mantle and
fireplace, bedrm with fireplace,
all-elec kit. bath, random width
floors oyerlookS Ches & Ohio
canal locks and parkway VIII
decorate, $3.50 l., T. GRAVATTE.
Rcaltor, 1918 x st. NV, Ma s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

1873 SPRING PL NV rms kit
and bath Lease adults SO
Aoams 2-226s. or see Ianitor
HAMPTON COURT APIS. 20l3
H ave NV bedroom. SO
up newly dec new stoves all
utils incl wired for air como
ele' bids attrae lobby resident
GEORGETOWN, 1884 Bath St NV.
,7a5o az j. t us.7 ~ NJ gus .4 US?
FONTANET COURTS. 1900 FAIR
mont st NV spacious 3-nedroom
bath. iisrge foyer vaIE.in closets
balcony no. 1-S2l5
DUPLEX APT, Ia blks north Of
10Th ana II SITS ne rms. Kit,
Heat and INV $40 50 81 i-a6t
COLUMBIA RI NV lAnl -Lly
rm bcdrm kit bath eley b.dg
open pen 81. ~ mo co D. go
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert s.
nv Elev . bedrms, liz rm din
rm kit bath Also oedTm llv
I'm kit and bath. EN- 3-9uiG
100. ith ST. W.-Bedrm. liv. I'm
i Xii bath and enclosed porch so
mo all Gtils incl Call BOSS &
PHELPS. INC. MA S-93u0
5IOS 9th ST. N.W.-For rent 3
rooms unfinished kitchen, stove
reirigerstor warm mouse $50 mo
MODERN APT. BLDG. s.E.-l and
bedrms.i nr shop. ctr, schools
! blk bus . Accks free. rcat for
Quick rental Call 10 1908
ICES COLUMBIA RID. NV room
kitchen and bath .S56 per month
20 faFH ~
isnltor RANDALL H HAGNER
co De '!!-jG00
IONIANET COURTS, 400 Fair
mont ST nv newly decorated /
beurm .ly. rn, kltchen bath bal
cony NO i-s2l5
1889 HARRISON ST NV rooms,
KIT dinette bath eucl, porch
Most convenient location IN the
elty I'm .-'3jSi
18th AND MONROE SITS Nj
room apt complete private en-
trance 500 pei month LA o.
loiO LA 6-11Ou
RS GALVESTON ILACE S.W, adj
TO Eastovel hops, ! -bedrm apl
So 80 mo. lnCl 81 utils, VIII
decorate, Key ~ No : " PA,,L
LARGE EFFICIENCY, s1i.5O Ele-
vator bids M 18TH ana Harvard
Sts nv large rooms newly dcc.
Grated utilities incl. co 1-4lil
1856 COLUMBIA RID. NV -"-bcd
m apt near SCHOOLS and transp
$40 NATIONAL SAVINGS &
TRUST co teal Estaie Dept ST
3-GsOu Ext .n
~. conn. Avn. -rpe -bedrm
apt Win iiv tm and aif rU
lgC KIT and fr rear potCn : -
NATIONAL SAVINGS 4 TRUST
GO Real Estate Dept ST. 5-62uh
5Y.t IN 81. N.W Fl bcdrm liy
rn dim area Kat and bath cf
rear porch Wl'h rear ard 90
NATIONAL SAVINGS IS TRUST
co Road Estate Dept 81 i-hsaa
1875 NDIPENDENCT Avn -
DuplcS . fNGm md ti0of cellar
rear pOrol yard 3en oHly ~5u
no mu Kce lst floor 2h 6-llul
RE -@i.i5
taOO CONSTITuIION AVE- NJ
M bedrm at tn dlnctte.
kIiehrn auu bath rear screened
+ porch range and refrigerator M
apt >ai ~ mo Cal E8 go -
500 & 81 NV NO I rms
kitchcn and barn all uiils- futu
81 month 1ndute on Isl floor nf
call Ex G-2tSn
MAR APtToI-e rms kit and
hath heat and hot water turn ,
col A st ne EA 3.sb94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

o3"a FAIRLAWN AVE Sc
. RMS KIT. DIN. BATH. RE. =
2l31 II i-7"65
MODERN BEDRMs ONLY SS5
All utlls. cow to bus and shop
Superintendent on premises, See t.
$50 Southern ave at Wheeler rd
Evening or Sun, 10. 3-5lI9
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300
"a MO. FREE-l-YR LEASE
S32 RITTENHOUSE ST NV
bedrms.. liy rm., kit. bath,
close 10 traLsp shopping; heat INV
incl Apt . SO See res mgr
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. $4,000
SOUTHEAST-ALL WHITE
Detached building. AZ apis. brish6,
bedrms Rents. S6" 80 to S14 50,
80 CHESAPEAKE ST Sc.
See any time. Resident mgr. Apt
l04. 10. 2-40g2
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-200b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

26It iISt ST. NV, Apt. Glover
Park -Duplex. . rms. dinette,
kit, bath, scr, porch. heat and
hot water furn; sos 80 mo Excel
cond. Key Apt > Inspect or call
co 5-Gnon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
COLORED
HALF RENT
APIS. FURNIsHEp--Mp.

ONI AND TWO BLDRMS Mod
tfIartNe 'armtUfs 81 - ~ all
a'llt Incl Urfurn ants avaA
alsg For btacbute and UrtNer
Hia call re Suui $ r A. q
INC rental agent
TAKoMA PARk ocdlm an, M
modern 3nlt for the dlAtrm-
iatinf texan 4tiiS me- >luu
IU MIL ctts
HiATTsvILLE M CATHOLIC Z and
Of Md ~ ,msi bedtns llC
liv rn dinrttc Kit bath 50
mo i6li Hamilton 81 VA 5-g.3ti
NICELY IURN EIIIC API.-I mf
from Silver SprluR shopping
center cal after go pm jU
5-A5lf
MT RAINIER-C ltan newly rA-
percd fare zone tiN rm he'd
I'm kit tile nsth shower md
utlE. PHI, adults. $40 WA. f-6gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

1918 QUE ST. S.E.-Liy. rm., bed
nm dinette. kit. bath; redec all
utis furn Only S75 mo. Laundry
facilS in bsmt Key Apt 4 Inspect.
ra11 rO : Rp4g+1