davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

WOOD. Oct. 10
tNANA) Jack Benny has de-
cided to stay 80 forever.
II was going to be 40 last
year" the 62-year-old tele-
vision star told me. but there
was an editorial in the Bos-
ton Globe asking me please
to stay young and not become
40. I listened to them. There's
an amazing difference between
SO and 40-it's like q 99-cent
sale, which seems so much
less than a dollar"
The big thing on Jacks
mind, however, was not how
old he is or looks-and he
certainly doesn't look his age
but the concert at Carnegie
Hall in which he starred as
solo violinist with 10 Of the
finest musicians, and Alfred
Wallenstein conducting. It's
the most fun I ever had. 1t
was so darned incongruous-
I had no business on the same
podium where such great vio-
linists as Jascha HeifltZ and
Isaac Stern have performed.
I've played with concert or
chestras before, but this one
was different. Before, 1 satir-
lied the great violinists, but
this time I did the best I
could" The charity benefit
ing from the Carnegie concert
is National Association For
Retarded Children, of which
the busy Benny is national
chairman.
Wen, Not Bad
I've always wondered how
Jack feels about his flddling.
So. do you think you are
good at it?" asked. mo, but
I'm not as bad as a lot Of
people think I am" he re-
piled. IF I had taken the
violin as seriously as I did
humor. I might have done
all right"
I saw Jack in London re-
Gently where he was filming
some Of his nv shows. But
I'll never do that again." he
said fervently. Il don't mind
doing live shows over there-I
did one and I'm going back for
another. But it takes too
long to film for television. It
took us five days to do one
show" Dick Powell, another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
200 Years of PIoys

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 d.
All the worlds a stage: an in
triguing new must-see for
drama fans is the 25th ami
versary exhibit of the New
York Public Library's theater
collection.
Founder = curator George
Freddy is showing a cross
section Of manuscripts, docu-
ments, posters and historic
pictures from more than 200
years of theatrical enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

to parody "Gaslight." "Win,
lose or draw, I believe they will
let me do it. But 1t has to be
live"
On this Arm note. Benny
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

 -----------  Y Page IT -----     ' :      
     
         
 
  
   '  
      - -  
     Z
   
 
 
    
  
 
  
 Z   
     4ZZ  
  W n
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

U '   
 U J              
 53as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:OOa.r1. 6:5S p.m
Sun. tomorrow T:O1a.rn. 6:56 p.rn
Moon, today 1875 am 2.25 o M
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

nessee Senator will probably
speak at a dinner rally in Man
chester.
Senator Kefauver's trip will
follow by one week a SIMILAR
visit by his Republican opponent.
Vice President Nixon. who is
scheduled to speak in Manchester
! October 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Each Party Claims
1t Has Support Of
Independent Voter
BY the Associated Press

Campaign aides to President
Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson
voiced conflicting claims last
night that their candidates have
the support of "the independent
voter"
Arthur Larson, Undersecretary
Of Labor, who has helped draft
some recent Eisenhower speeches,
said Stevenson victory would
mean a VERY dangerous period
in which the Russians would be
probing. testing to see how this
man would react"
Mr.. Larson said independents
will support Mr.. Eisenhower after
lining up his qualifications
against those of the Democratic
nominee.
Barry Bingham. co-chairman
of the Volunteers for Stevenson
Kefauver, replied in a television
debate on CHS Pick the Win
ner" that Mr.. Eisenhower has
uttered "some of the finest words
ever said by a President"
But, he commended, independ-
ents know that deeds do not
follow the word"
And he said independents
aren't happy about the man in
second place for the G. o. p"
Vice President Nixon.
Both speakers cited various
public opinion polls to bolster
their parties claims to indie
pendent support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Stevenson Valves
Equal Time Riqht

KANSAS CITY. Sept. q (P.
-Adlai E. Stevenson says the
Democratic Party would gladly
relinquish the right to ask for
equal radio and television time
should President Eisenhower
make Embarrassing appeal in
behalf of the United Community
Funds over those media.
In a telegram to the four ma
jor networks he said:
1T has come to my attention
that the Federal Communica-
tons Commission has advised
that any network carrying a
Embarrassing appeal by President
Eisenhower IN behalf of the
United Community Funds and
Councils of America would have
to grant free time to all other
presidential candidates. AS the
candidate of the Democratic
Party, I can assure you that in
this instance we gladly reliquish
the right to ask for equal time.
ut is traditional for the Presi-
dent of the United States to
open this important fund-rais-
ing campaign. 1t is our hope
that this tradition be continued
free now and in the future, of
any faint of partisanship. Ger
tainly this campaign has my
full support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

after the Eisenhower admins
tration came in, he said.
The President said he re-
GREETED the loans made to Peron
by the Democratic administra-
ton.
But" he said, don't come
to me with it,"
Aid Extended
Since the Peron government
went out, the President con-
tinued, the United States has
extended $3.50 million in credits
to Argentina.
Part of the Stevenson charge
was that the Presidents brother,
DR.. Milton Eisenhower. has been
responsible for efforts to "ap-
pease" the Peron government.
Mr.. Stevenson did not use Mil
ton Eisenhower's name. but
clearly implied that it was he.
Milton Eisenhower was sent
to Latin America to see what
could be done about improving
relations with that area. The
President denied that his brother
had ever tried to fix policy"
for the State Department. He
said he had asked the State De-
partment for a full report on
Milton EiSenhower's activities in
Argentina and other Latin Amer
lean republics. When he has
received it, he said. he will make
it public.
The President commented that
news services had complained
they had been shut of during
the Peron regime from practi-
cally all activities in that coun-
try. He said that after he had
come into Office, this had been
Strengthened out.
The Presidents cut at Dean
Acheson came when he was
asked if he would comment on a
speech made by Mr.. Acheson in
which the latter said the Eisen-
hover administration has seemed,
in its handling of foreign policy,
to be playing Russian roulette
with an atomic pistol" The
Acheson speech was delivered be-
fore the Western Suburban Dem
ocratic Club in Bethesda last
night.
The President replied that If
the election was to be decided on
misleading wisecracks" the bet
ting on the outcome would be
very different than if it is to be
settled on the facts and the
record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cou-
tinued cool with rain tonight and
most of Friday. Low tonight
about So
Virginia-Cloudy, windy and
cool with ram tonight and most
of Friday. Heavy rains mostly
over west and south. Low to.
night $3.50 west to 60-65 on the
coast. Tides up to 5 feet above
normal along the Atlantic Coast
and mouth of Chesapeake Bay.
Over other inland tidal areas
tides will be 2 to 4 feet above
normal. Most of the flooding will
occur near time Of normal high
tides.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northeast storm
warnings are displayed. North
east winds 30-40 miles pc, hour
with strong gusts tonight and 25-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

gave us great comfort here and
throughout the Commonwealth.
Both candidates were the finest
figures American public life
could present. Both were worthy
of the highest traditions of the
great republic. Both were worthy
of those forces in America which
are so valiantly sustaining the
freedom of the world. :"
Mention in Memories
Mr.. Eisenhower might have
had in mind unilateral recon-
mendation which appeared in the
sixth and final volume of
Churchills war memoirs, "Tri-
umph and Tragedy" On page
464, the doughty ex-prime min
lister writes:
AT this point I wish to place
on record the complete conf
dence placed by His Majesty's
government in Gen. Eisenhower,
our pleasure that our armies are
serving under his command, and
our admiration Of the great and
shining qualities of character
and personality which he has
proved himself to possess in all
the difficulties of handling an
Allied command"
What the President actually
was thinking Of. it turned out
later, was an about indorse-
ment rendered him by Mr..
Churchill on June 10, 1945,
when he as Supreme Allied
Commander was given the
Freedom Of the City of Lon
DON"
In a Guildhall speech, Mr..
Churchill had this to say:
Never have ! seen a man so
staunch in pursuing the purpose
in hand. so ready to accept re-
Isponsibility for misfortune and
so generous in victory
1--WE have among us today
one of the greatest Americans
who have reached our shores
and dwelt considerable time
among US"
The President was again a
man "staunch in pursuing the
purpose in mind" which sppar-
emily is that he should answer
his critics without coming to
grips with them.
Since Mr.. Churchill has no
more vote in this election than
the residents of the District of
Columbia, it is hard to gauge
the political results of the Presi-
dents leap onto swallow-tailed
coat-tail.
1t does seem a good position
for a candidate who wants to
show only high-minded fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Hec0fd Iempefatufes This Year
Highest. IS on June Is.
Lowest, 90 on January "a, 2S and
February %.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, SO. at 1850 pm.
Low, Al. at 7:05 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

erence Libraries of the Nation,
which groan under the weight
of Churchill writings and utter
ances-and also some acid and
comfort to the enemy camp.
Mr.. Churchill, who has done
more with the alphabet than
any man of his time, has been
in English public life since
President Eisenhower was a
school boy, has written among
other things a six-volume his
tory Of the war, a history of the
English-speaking nations and a
novel.
Frantically Comb Files
Frantically combing their files
for just the right words amoniI
millions that might be campaign
poster material. Librarians came
up with at least one rolling
phrase that Adlai Stevenson's
people are p robably running
Through their mimeograph ma
chimes at this very moment.
Here is what the mighty Mr..
Churchill had to say after the
1852 election. in which Mr.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Stevenson
were also pitted against each
other.
-. These is one thing about
the American election which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

IS miles per hour tomorrow.
Tides about 2 feet above normal
in the north portion and as much
as 5 feet above normal in the
southern section.
Maryland - Cloudy, cool and
windy tonight and tomorrow.
Heavy rains expected in the
southern portion. Low tonight
$3.50 in the west and sos else
where except near so along the
coast. Tides will range 3 feet
above normal in coastal sections
with flooding at time of high tide.
Northeast storm warnings dis
played.
Winds-Northeast, 25-35 miles
per hour. Poor visibility through
Friday.
River Report
From U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

of State in the Truman admin
istration. whom he accused,
along with Mr.. Stevenson and
other Democratic speakers, of
seeking to win the campaign
with misleading wisecracks."
And finally. when he was
asked at his press conference to
comment on a charge made by
Mr.. Stevenson in Kansas City
last night that the President
had consistently rejected the
responsibility of leadership
and was in fact a weak leader
the President said he preferred
to leave that matter to Winston
Churchill.
(After the conference Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
referred reporters to Church.
Ill speech in London in 1945,
in which the Prime Minister
praised Gen. Eisenhower
highly.
Mr.. Churchill, the President
said, knows him a little better
than does Stevenson. The Presi-
dent added that the country was
filled with people who had been
on his stats who also could
answer that criticism.
President Swings Hard
When the mitigating in this
campaign gets rough, the Presi-
dent will be in there punching.
it became apparent today. The
President commented that when
he was in a battle he put every
thing into it he could.
Mr.. Stevenson's charge regard
ing Argentina's one time die
tator and the aid supposedly
given him by the Eisenhower ad-
rninistration was made in a
speech Tuesday at Miami. Mr..
Stevenson said that the United
States under the Eisenhower ad-
ministration had made loans to
the Peron government. which
Peron uses to build up a $500
million credit in Switzerland for
his own benefit.
The President declared cate
gorically, when asked about this
charge. that his administration
had made no loans to Peron's
government.
The Truman administration
which preceded his. the Presi-
dent said. did loan the Peron
government $3.50 million.
No loans were made to Peron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

Cambridge, Mass. tomorrow and
Boston Saturday, will make his
first Detroit speech at Labor
Temple at night on October S.
The next day he will tour con-
gressional districts in the Detroit
area and speak at 2:3O pm. at
South Oakland County Demo-
cratic headquarters near Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Kefuuver SIutes Visit
To New Hampshire

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. q Up.
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Estes Kefauver will
visit New Hampshire October 9,
Democratic State Chairman
Robert D. Branch said the Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Two Talks by Truman
Set in Detroit Area
BY the Associated Press

Former President Truman will
make two campaign speeches in
Detroit October 5 and 6. the
Democratic National Committee
announced today.
Mr.. Truman. who speaks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Eisenhower Challenges
Stevenson on Peron Loan
BY GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhower today hard AdIai Stevenson
his Democratic opponent in the presidential virtually giving
Mr. Stevenson the lie the Democrats charge
hover administration had made
in Argentina
The President also at Dean Acheson Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
President Cites Churchill
AS Character Reference
By MARY McGRORY

The President normally anxious to avoid personalities in his
public uterance thrust formidable into the campaign
today.
defending himself against charges by his rival Adai
Stevenson he cited Winston Churchill character reference
and smilngly declined to give
1t that brought immediate activity into the ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

WEATHER F0RECAST-Rain in connection with tropical
storm FloSSy is due tonight in the New England States
excepting Maine Strong to gale force winds with
normal tides will continue along the New England coast
Rain due in the North Pacific States, Northern Rockies
and Southern Texas 1t will be cooler the Northern Tier
from the Dakotas TO the Pacific-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

A YOUNG LADY wishes to share apt.
with another young lady; twin beds.
pvt. bath, in fine neighborhood;
good transp. EN-. 2-O296.
MAN TO SHARE with another man.
lge. liv. rm., din. rm., dressing rm.
with closet. bedrm. with twin beds,
bath, kit, garden and garage; utilS.
incl. $50 each. Call Ii. 3-S529.
BACHELOR, 25-35. wanted to share
with man. lge. air-cond. l-bedrm.
apt. Conn. ave. owner travels most
OF time. WO. 6-S430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ROOMS FURNISHEp-N.E.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-Front rm.,
semipvt bath refined, quiet home,
mr.. transp.; $35 mo. AID. 2-9139.
KIT, bath, sit. rm., nicely furn..
next to bath; no other roomers;
pvt. entr 1899 9th st. ne.
SINGLE ROOM, next to bath; kitch-
en- privileges. 1114 Trinidad ave.
ne. Ii. 7-3719.
$50 r. I. AVE. Apt. 3-Spotless sgle.
rm.. run. water. refer. in rm.; bus
at door; IS wk.; free parking. AID.
2-6l0l.
NEAR BOTH NEW HOSPITALS
Rooms on busline for employed
ladies. LA, 6-S515.
COLORED-1SO2 NJ ST. N.E.-Lee.
front rm.. 2nd floor, quiet couple;
COW. location. Ii. 1883.
COLORED-NR. N. CAP. AND r. I.
AVE.-Neatly furn: Sgle person
All privils.: IS wk. AID. Abba 15'
CoLORED-529 9th ST. NE. -Dou-
BILE room. for l or 2. Call Ii. 4
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
Attention young Ladies
1922 18th ST. NV.

Large 2-bedrm. apt, newly dec,
beautifully furnished; ldry. room;
suitable IA girls; reas. priced. 310l
10th st. NV, AID. 4-S543.
1922 18th ST. NV.
ia. 9-4140: NO. 7-6111.
Mid-City Apts.; walk downtown;
lovely liv. rm., bedrm.. kitchen, bath
and foyer; $50 includes everything.
1112 10th ST. NV.
Enc ,furn.D, modern apt. bids,
opposite Statler Hotel; good down
town location Rent incl utils See
resident manager on premises
j. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
l732 K st. NV ST. $4,000
COLORED-I452 CLIFTON ST. NV.
md h.-Front bedrm.. twin beds,
kit, hath: . adults. S72 mo.
COLORED-FURN. BSMT. APT. for
cple., no children, in exch. for part
tine nousework. RA. 6-4224.
COLORED-2 RMS. kit. share bath;
$65. Quiet empl, couple. 14S You
ST. NV. HU. 3-h14S.
COLORED-I483 NEWTON NV
2-bedrm. apt, liy.. kit. bath: also
! ige; rm.. PVT. bath. Roto-Broiler,
Frigidaire: $35 mo. Accom-. 2 See
REALTY CO.. Ma. s-6440.
COLORED-l36 F ST. Sci lge.
rm, kitchenette and pvt. bath
S13 wk. WO. 6-756S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c c.

1878 SPRING PL. NV rms kit.
Adams $.sses' I or see O janitor . y
HAMPTON COURT APIS, 2Ol3
N II ave NV bedroom. S7b
up newly dec new stoves all
utils incl wired for air cond. :
eleV, bldg attrac. lobby; resident
mgr, NO. 7-l90S
BOILING FIELD AREA, I blk. from
8. Capitol at Elmira ST. y bedrm
kit, BATH SEQ so, incl. utils, 1888
HALEY ter. Sc, Apt. !. MR.. GREEN
GEORGETOWN. 1894 saith st. n ",
ENC, apt full Kit ,pptils1 in 1Sa
seI MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Beauti-
iul corner building; = nice lse:
.redecorated; $3.50, incl. heat,
s g. phone snS T sTaEUART Bs ah sc
D1 7-2434, D1. 7-S695.
81 FORESTER ST. s.W---2 rooms,
WsteT ,1rnisSe e SO P 80 s Key I'M n
No . FREDERICK A BLuMER
G6Hsis Ii Ii 5.7naRob ave - .
FONTANET COURTS. 1400 Fair
mont 81. NV; spacious 3-bedroom
apt. liv. rm.. din rm,. kitchen.
bath. large foyer, walk-in closets
balcony. NO. 7-S215.
NORTH CAPITOL AT HAWAII AVE.
N.E,--lst floor. modern, S-family
building ideal location. Only. $3.50
for . rooms. kit. and bath. incl.
heat; hw., also Tjft; refTiSeT H.r,t
sTEUART 4 BROS, NC. Di Z.
DUPLEX APT. IL biks. north Of
bath; redec. see to appreciate
Heat and NV; Ss9. 80. Ii. 7:666i.
COLUMBIA RD. NV, l4Oi-Liv.
open porch, $3.50 mo. CO. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
APIS. EURNIsHEp-Mp.

ONE AND TWO BEDRMS. Mod.
attractive furniture: SS1 so up. all
also For brochure and further
info. call RE 6-S001. s. r. d. G..
INC. rental agent.
TAX. PK.-2-rm. house, "a bath,
cleo. range and .refgr.: $40. Needs
repairs. JU. SASS.
TAKOMA PARK bedrm. apt. in
modern 8 unit; for the discrim-
mating tenant; utils. incl; 500.
JU. S-577l ewes.
TAKOMA PARKS rooms and bath,
md floor: private entrance; couple
only JU 7-9023.
BASEMENT EFFICIENCY-Pvt. entr.
Reed; $40. Ju. 5-46ss. 15'
MT. RAINIER-Clean, newly pa
pered: 1-fare zone. Liv. rm.. bed
rm., kit, tile bath, shower, incl.
util.. PHI; adults; 500. WA. 7-695S.
WEST HYATTSVILLE-One- bedroom
apt. completely furnished; available
for August l; 500. incl. utils.
Free brochure on request. KIRK
WOOD APIS, 1881 Nicholson st.
TAKOMA PARK-1st-fi. liv. rm., .
bedrms.. sleep pch., dinette, kit,
bath; pvt; adults. JU. 9-09S9.
EVANSVILLE, mr.. Catholic U and
U. Of Md small bedrms., lge.
liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath: SS5
mo. 1918 Hamilton st. WA. 7-2278.
NEAR MOL and Nd. Univ.-2 rms.
and bath; $50 mo. 5000 Powder
Mil I'd. Hvattsville. HE. 4-9402.
400 Goth ST.. Mt. Rainier-Atrac.
newly dec. l-bedrm. apt; couple
only: no children.
SILVER SPRING-Nice. cool. with
large lawn and porch. consisting
of liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit.
and bath. Cow. to schools and
shopping. JU. 9-3S77.
LAUREL. MD. MONTROSE PARK
APTS.-1 and bedrm. apis. I'm
med. occur. 900 9Th st. PA. 5-3041.
SILVER SPRING. bedrms.. like
duplex. lge. play yard. JU. 5-3s60.
MT. RAINIER-Nicely furn. 3 rms,
pvt. home. ent. and bath; rent re-
duced for occasional help on prem
Uses; util. incl; no children. no
drinking. WA. 7-20S4. Sat. and
SILVER SPRING-Terrace apt; /
bedrm. all utils.. $50.
James G.. Conley & Co.
call Cnl N0rv,,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
APIS. FURNIsHtp-vA.

downtown ALEXANDRIA, S76
to $50. so Call TIE $3.50 be-
tween 10 am and 8 pm
ARLINGTON-Entire contents mod
ern 2-bedrm. apt. 3 mos. old. fol-
sale; sacrifice. Leaving town. Apt
avail OF. 4-6549
ARL.-2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. ell
kit, bath. nicely furn.; 10 min
Pentagon: . buslines: s135 mo-,
utils. incl. IA. 7-Sl23, OIL. 6-4471
1 AND . BEDROOMS. modern at
tractive furniture SOL to sos 80.
all utilities included except cleo
tricity For further information
call SHIRLEY DUKE APIS" XII
S-5517.
ARL.-Bedrm.. liv. rm, din, kit,
bath: above avg: utils. except cleo.
sos. IA. 7-5443, ia. 2-lS90.
ARL.-Liv. rm., kit, bedroom, tile
bath, sundeck, 1S-in fan; ex. loo
adults; 500 incl. utils. IA. 1854.
EFFIC. APT.-Furn.; mr.. Westover
Arl. in apt. bldg. empl. couple
only need apply; $50 per mo. To
inspect. call KE. S-4640.
3 ROOMS and private bath, private
entrance; SIS. 1920 s. Glebe rd..
Arlington. Gil. 5-94S6.
2 RMS, kitchenette and bath; sos
mo. 2034 North Moore st. IA.
7-2455.
newly dec. apt
liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath;
500 mo. incl. utils. Call ia. D.
9l97 or DU. 5-S073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
APIS. EuRNIsHEp-p.c.
SHIPLEY PARK

Attractively furnished and redeco-
rated and = bedrms. Liv. rm.,
dinette, kit. and bath (large rooms),
picture windows, ample closet space,
laundry facilities: convenient to bus
and shopping center. Also, unfurn.
available. $6S.50. once on develop
ment. 340O o5th st. Sc 10. 2.Ol3b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ROOMS UNFURNISHED

FOR SETTLED LADY in a Chris
tan home. SIS per month. SIG K
st. ne. Ii. 7-6397.
COLORED-I4th AND EUCLID-1st
hoor, front: very large. attractive;
privileges. AID. 4-6O39: rec. redec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL WISHES to share her efficiency
loo reas Hu. $3.50,
LOVELY e-BEDRM. APT. to share,
in sc. Lu. l-2227.
HOUSE To SHARE in Georgetown.
al conveniences and PRIVILEGES for
one or two men with one other
man. NO. 7-0Sl3
A LADY WILL SHARE spacious apt.
with porch with young lady. own
room. SONY. Tansp. AID. 4-3434.
LADY TO SHARE attractive o-bed-
room apartment with another lady.
Call 10. 2-S32O.
OR 2 ladies to share apt. with an
other lady. tOr room with breakfast
privils) NV CO. 5-6i56,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W.

COLORED-1Se0 BURKE ST. Sc
COW. D. c. Hospital and National
Guard Armory: utils. incl. Ii. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
BIGGEST AND BEST
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED LADY desires room in
private family Breakfast privils..
NV. sec. Box 1876. Star. l5'
GENTLE GENTLEMAN desires furn-
ished room with pvt. bath in Chevy
Chase area. Garage optional Box
177-G, Star. l6'