davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-19
The New Pattern

In his acceptance speech. Mr..
Stevenson did not electrify the
world With his promises for the
future, for others before him in
politics have promised "a new
America" Whether or not we are
on the threshold of a new Amer
lea, there was abundant evidence
at the close of the week that the
neD Democratic Party already is
part of the political structure. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. matriarch
of the party, on Monday night set
the keynote for developing this
theme when she counseled the
party to forget past victories. to
Continued on Page A-27
Evening star., 1956-08-19

the personal income tax exemption
to $500 from 5000 and tax relief
for small business; a reduction of
interest rates. and better debt
management.
Other pledges included:
. Arms aid to Israel.
. Support of free access to the
Suez Canal.
. Outright repeal of the Taft.
Hartley Act and an increase in
the minimum wage from 81 to
$1.25.
. Increased public power with an
improved natural resources
policy and an end to the pill
laying of natural resources"
Evening star., 1956-08-19

lot jockeying for votes began, with
Hartman forces trying to keep as
many favorite sons in the race as
possible and as long as possible.
They reasoned that their man had
a better than even chance if the
voting went beyond the third ballot.
Liberal Northern forces talked of a
floor fight unless the civil rights
plank indorsed the Supreme Court
decision on segregation. Mr.. Ste
venson's strength grew to 554 ap-
parent first-ballot votes. Mr.. Har-
riman made new claims of delegate
support.
WEDNESDAY
Mr.. Truman condemned Mr..
Stevenson as a hesitant man who
hob-nobbed with anti-New Deal
conservatives. Mr.. Stevenson con-
tinued to ignore the thrusts as big
blocs of votes. both North and
South, moved to his side. The Tru-
man pro- Hartman drive was found
ering. The convention approved a
plank on civil rights that omitted
specific Endorsement of the Supreme
Court decision. 1t was a plank ad-
mired by neither the Southerners
nor the Northern liberals. A full
day before balloting was scheduled
to begin, Mr.. Stevenson appeared
to be only "a votes from a first
ballot victory. Mr.. Hartman made
new claims of delegate support.
THURSDAY
Dawn broke with Mr.. Stevenson
only about dozen votes short of
an apparent f1rst-ballot victory. Mr..
Hartman made a new claim of
delegate support. Before noon, Mr..
StevenSon'S nomination was
certainty. The afternoon was given
to 25 "the man who" nominating
and seconding speeches, the
espousal of each candidate being
followed by the usual noisy DEM
onstration. When the balloting be-
gan in the evening session, Mr..
Hartman still said he was con-
fident. Mr.. Truman still said the
Governor was the best man and
would win. Mr.. Stevenson went
over the top beyond the 686R
necessary votes-with the calling of
Pennsylvania. the 37th State on
the list. Mr.. Stevenson made a
dramatic personal appeal for free
choice by the delegates of a vice
presidential candidate.
FRIDAY
For the first time in recent his
tory, two ballots were required for
Evening star., 1956-08-19

the party to continue its efforts"
to eliminate discrimination in vot-
ing. employment. personal security,
and education.
On the school segregation discus
sions, it said:
Recent decisions Of the Supreme Court
Of The United Stotes relating to sesre-
COTTON in publicly supported schools and
elsewhere have brought consequences OF
vast importance to our nation as q whole
and especially to communities directly
effected. We reject all proposals for the
use Of force to interfere with the orderly
determination Of these matters by the
courts.
The platform was shot through
with the usual paradoxes.
The plank on Government OPP
erations." pledged improved con-
gressional procedures" to protect
the will of the majority from the
WITNESSES of minorities. But it has
been Democrats from the South
who have provided the recalcitrant
minority bloc in Congress.
The foreign policy plank pointed
to 1852 Republican promise to en-
courage the liberation of Red Satel-
lite nations and condemned the
breaking" Of this pledge, which
pledge, incidentally, the Democrats
have been deploring for four years.
Since 1852, Democrats have at.
tackled the inflexibility of Repub-
lican policy toward China. yet
donned the same inflexibility by
avowing their determined opposi-
ton to the admission of the Com
munist Chinese into the United
Nations"
In promising ito give reality
life and meaning-to the atoms
for peace program" the Democratic
platform implied that the G. o. P.
had not turned hand in this field,
though its trainers could not have
been unaware that, of all Mr..
Eisenhower's dreams. this program
has been one of the administra-
tion's most positive.
The labor plank decried the Re-
publican labor record. although it
has been the iron-fiste reign of
the House Labor Committee by a
Democrat, Chairman Graham Bar
den of North Carolina, that has
killed many Of the very proposals
the Democrats say they favor. OF
eight requests for labor legislation
to the last session OF the Demo-
cratic 84th Congress, only one be-
came law and only one other was
even aired by Mr.. Barden's COM
mittee.
The agriculture plank, a general
denunciation of Republican farm
policy, however, found the Demo-
Gratis in their traditional position:
pledges of 80 per cent of parity in
farm supports that eventually will
reach 100 per cent; a plan to stock
pile farm commodities: cheaper
credit to farmers. and a food stamp
plan.
In human welfare, the Demo-
Gratis promised liberalized social
security benefits and stronger un-
employment insurance. laws; more
public housing; Federal aid to
medical education; equal opportuni-
ty for education without discrim-
nation"
The party, bound itself to work
for $500 billion national economy
with 20 per cent improvement in
living standards; Federal aid to
school construction; an increase in
Evening star., 1956-08-19

Of all, the candidates tacit admis-
sion that there was a mess in
Washington" as the Republicans
charged.
But perhaps the best explanation
was indicated by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt's moving plea to the con-
vention to give youth its head and
not rely too much on the counsel of
the party's elders. Mr.. Truman, in
supporting Gov. Hartman, was re-
sisting the progress being imposed
on his party by Mr.. Stevenson and
his politically young coterie. He
was stubbornly trying to hold the
party and the campaign to the old
New Deal-Fair Deal pattern which
he had found SO successful.
No clearer contrast between the
path he wanted to take and the
one upon which Mr.. Stevenson has
now embarked can be found than
that in the speeches Of the two
men Friday night.
Mr.. Truman, after making his
peace with the victors, delivered
one Of his traditional TRADES against
the big business" Eisenhower ad-
ministration which, he said. was
stealing from the people to line
the pockets Of a privileged few.
Mr.. Stevenson, apparently accept
ing the fact that the fight for the
New Deal was won long ago, at
tempted to define and respond to
the human aspirations and hopes
aroused by an atomic age Of in
security that is more spiritual than
material.
Two Cleor Results
Whatever the motives behind the
Truman move. 1t has had two re-
suits:
First. Adlai Stevenson enters the
campaign uhbeholden to Harry
Truman. Mr.. Truman has offered
to help out II Mr.. Stevenson asks
me TO-" But on Friday night in
welcoming Mr.. Truman's support,
the candidate did not then and
there enlist his active help. If the
Truman heritage was a handicap
to Mr.. Stevenson in 1852. it should
not be in 1856.
Second. whether he likes IL or
not, Harry Truman must now ac-
cept the status Of elder statesman
or at least elder politician. His
actions at Chicago disillusiont5
many OF his admirers and reduced
his stature irreyocably. ,He,will still
be loved by Democrats as symbol
Of past political success and as .
warm human being; he will be re-
spected for his many courageous
and intelligent acts as President;
his advice and help will sometimes
be sought. But he will no longer
have a decisive voice In the afiairs
Of the Democratic Party. For better
or worse, II Is passing him by.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Cyprus Sees
Peace Move

Britain. whose international skies
have long been cloudy, welcomed a
ray Of sunshine last week in Cyprus.
The Cypriot underground EOKA
National Organization Of Cypriot
Fightersl which has been waging
a hit-and-run war Of assassinations
and bombinss for months. offered to
call a truce.
To the Eden government. the
Evening star., 1956-08-19

ing spirit needed to win and keep
the party from falling into the
hands of "a conservative minority
group that would be content to act
as caretakers under a Republican
administration" He had, in fact,
made it known long before the con-
vention that he found Gov. Harri-
mans New Dealing liberalism much
more to his liking than the con-
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Around
The World

The Soviet Union yesterday was
reported to be planning stupen-
dous engineering feat-reversal of
the flow Of two Arctic rivers. The
streams would then be linked with
the Volga and would increase that
river systems electric power capac-
ity by II billion kilowatt hours.
Georgi Malenkov. former Soviet
Premier and now Minister of Elec-
trio Power Stations. revealed the
grandiose plan in an interview with
the publisher Of an American
technical magazine.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Move Against Reds

West Germany outlawed the
Communist Party last week when
the Federal Constitutional Court
ruled that the comrades were COM
mitted to the overthrow Of con-
stitutional government through a
proletarian revolution. Police
promptly padlocked the party's
Offices and seized what documents
they could find: the Reds, fore
warned. had long since disposed Of
their membership lists and i'm
portant papers.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

sidered moderation Of Adlai
Stevenson.
A reason advanced by some poll
tical observers was that Mr.. Tru-
man, living up to his own descrip-
ton Of himself as a politician rather
than an elder statesman, was out to
recapture control Of the party no
matter what the cost, This control
has been in the hands Of the Ste
venson forces since the 1852 cam
paign.
Still another view was that he was
trying OBVIOUSLY to maneuver the
convention into Hartmann Steven
son stalemate from which some dark
horse acceptable to him-perhaps
Senator w. Stuart Symington Of
Missouri--could emerge the candi-
date.
Wos II Personal Pique?
And there were some who ascribed
his actions to personal pique. They
recalled Mr. Truman's resentment
when. during the 1852 campaign,
Mr.. Stevenson seemed TO be point
edly divorcing himself from the
Truman administration. He was
particularly angered by the estab-
lishment Of campaign headquarters
in Springfield instead Of Washing
ton. Mr.. Stevenson's reliance on the
advice Of his own circle Of egg
heads" rather than on that Of Mr..
Truman and his friends. and, most
Evening star., 1956-08-19
The PIqtform

Platforms being what they are,
there was little reason for even the
minor protests registered by the
South on the matter of the civil
rights plank. 1t was a masterpiece
of semantic carpentry. 1t pledged
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Trouble in Gozo

The GAIA Strip erupted in gun
fire again last week and nine
Egyptian soldiers. three Israelis
and an Israeli civilian were killed.
All died in ambush attacks in the
supposedly demilitarized no-man's-
land between the Egyptian and
Israeli forces.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
REVIEW
The Democrats: Unity and the Will to Win

revitaized and reunited Democratic Party, for
Republican blood November last week picked its two most
formidable to head crusade against crusade
With presidential candidate Adai Stevenson vice
presidential candidate Estes Kefauver spreading their
siderable campaign talents the countryside the party
feels it well prepared to tackle the most popular Republican
President in history 1t counting these strong points
for victory this year:
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Stevenson Accepts

In an acceptance speech which
had undergone a week of polishing.
that journeyman phrase-turner,
Evening star., 1956-08-19

had by this time emerged from the
role of an intruding in-law to that
of proud grandfather.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
FRIDAY

For the first time in recent his
tory, two ballots were required for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

REFRIoERAToRs gas. electric. All
sizes, sealed units; SIS up. Guar
anteed
Ace Plumbing Supply Co.
2el5-29 Ga. Ave. NV. AID 4-0O7s
SAFES. new and used. easy terms.
STANLEY HAYMAN n CO.. sOl9
Swine MACHINES, Singer used
consoles. low az $3.50. budget
terms. SINGER SEWING CENTER
1905 Annapolis I'd. Bladenshure
shopping center, uN. 4-160O. 30
SEWING MACHINES, Singer port
ables, reconditioned. low as Slg.95
SINGER SEWING CENTER. 1856
New Hampshire ave, Langley
shoppIne center. HE. 4-7l75. 30
SHELVING STEEL-We have lowest
prices aud stock commercial grade
shelving. FIee planning service
HARco EQUIP. CORP, 5473 SHEER
man ave NV. NO. 1-1aIa. 81
SHOPSMlTH with attachments and
and Io,inch Delta band saw. sos
10. f-e407. 80
SINK. cast iron. go in. dble. drain
board with wooden cabinet base.
SO: or best offer. VIII. 6-66O5.
SINKS, cabinets; new, used: discount
prices. X a. W. SUPPLY Co. i647
Benning I'd. ne. Ii. 6-3lSS. -
SODA FOUNTAIN. complete: excel.
eond.; must sell; S175. Call Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

1893 NEW YORK AvE.-The Allies
Inn has openings for permanent
residents, cow. to shopping and
theater section: nr. White House,
State Navy and Interior bldss.
I6.s .Ist ST. N.w.-Hishly desir-
able, private bath. or Q gem
tlemen: excel. loo. DU. 7-477O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

COMPLETELY FURN.. iiv. nm. bed
rm., kit. and bath: ell utilities
suitable couple. RA 6-7735. 30
CONN, Mr.. R:---ATTRACTIvE LIV
RIM. bedrm.. kit. dinette space: all
utiiS. furn: 1915 CONN. AVE, AID.
scl6aI after 8 pm. DU: 7-0674.
and bath: quiet. refined neiRhbor-
hood $50 and so mo. co,
5-StS6 Ma S.7iSa Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

1901 PARK RID. NV. Apt. ID or
. girls wanted to share apt. with
sirL Private bedroom AID. 4-5a56.
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE my s-rm.
apt. with Eirl, 33-35. Near Boiling
and Andrews. LII. I-74l2. after s,
WIDOW wants Jewish couple to
share apt. over grocery. Very low
rent. Mr.. GPo. NE. S-OlI3. 80
CONN. AND CATHEDRAL AYES
young men desire . other men TO
share attr. arm. furn. apt. S35 mo.
ga. Call DE. 2-7s@S after 8 pm.
MAN TO SHARE iarse home in NV.
with 4 other men. Private bedrooms.
CONN. AND PORTER-YounK lady
to share aforementioned bedroom
apt With another young lady. EN-
GIRL 70 SHARE a-bedrm. apt. with
employed lady, S3h, 9l2 Gallatin
st. NV. ia. g-63a3
2 GIRLS TO SHARE FURN APT.
with another girl; is to %. Conn.
Cathedral area. Conven. tranSp +;
very reaS- AID. 2-4746 after q pm.
CONN. AvE.--Girl. el-30. to share
3-rm.. weli-furn. apt with another
girl TV. Excel. transp. EN-. 3-6E46.
YOUNG MAN desires to
share furnished apt. sc. section,
with other man. Cali LII. 4-4O35.
GIRL to share apt with
another girl; S35 mo. TV. all
priviis. IA. 9-4798 after .. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
APIS. FuRNIsHED--MD.

ONE AND TWO BEDRMS., modern
attractive furniture: SSl so up; all
utils. incl. Unfurnished apis, avail
; also. For brochure and further in
formation. call RE. 5-S00l. 8. +.
AND O.. INC, Rental agent.
TAkOMA PARK, MD.-Nearly new
brick. : rms. bath. near bus.
stores: adults; S97,50. JU. $3.50
80
SILVER sPRING--Liv. rm., bedrm..
kit, din, bath: utils. incl: sos, so.
couple; refs, no pets. 10. 3-6SSy
-
TAkOMA PARK, vic. Walter Reed
: bedrms.. living-dininR comb,
utils. and phone. Sl25. JU. b-i6ss.
TAkOMA PARK--Liv. rm.. bedrm.
kit, pvt bath and entr.; utlls.;
cnnv. transp.. JU. g-73i1. %
49, Liv, rm., bedrm,
kit, dinettc, bath; mr.. U, Of Md;
reas. .nr. transp. WA. f-"5@l.
TAkOMA PAkK--2-rm. apt. S4b.
Including utilities. Bus line. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30


COLUMBIA RID. NV, 2OOI, at Conn
ave.-SRlc., dbl. attr. rms, . sood
meals daily, $l2 to SIS wk. TV
avail. Young people. CO. 5-24D3.
80
1893 GALLATIN ST. N.w.-For a
Young lady. Home privileges 80
HYATTSVILLE-Will Riye room and
board to mother and child also.
day care for child AP 7-SS38
NV. SECTION, in attractive pri-
vate hong, nice single room. good
meals. HU 3-7b63. II
ilOi 18th ST. NV. Ideal residence
tor business people, students. Sc
lecttve menus: PIX and TV
NOMAN'S attractive residence, sRleS.
and dbles excellent meals, incl
sundays, Phone AID. 2-9s15 after
THE MAR LEETA. 1925 10th st.
nw,---SRle. and dble. rooms for
young ladies and men. showers,
excel. board III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


ANTIoUES-Goine out Of business.
Sale Of authentic antiques, entire
stock or individual items BRAD
LEY ANTIQUES, zig Cameron St.
Alexandria. --3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
APIS. FURkIsHEn-Mp.


1-RM. APT, 500. including utilities.
TAKOMA PARK. Quiet, coy: avail
able now. JU. 9-4559. 80
CAPITOL VIEW AVE-. sill sps., Nd.
2-bedrm. apt. ICE. SI0O per mo-.
incl all Mills: Will recorate TO suit
4-vay exposure. nice grounds. Bus
and school bus at door. 10. 5-155S.
80
HYATTsYILLE-3 rms, private
family, adults only: convenient
transportation. reasonable rent
WA. 1874. after q pm
TAKOMA-Nr. good shop. ctr. and
transp.;. very attrac. apt. In garden-
type bldg. . bedrms., liv. rm.. din
nm, kit. tile bath; oil h.: sl1O
Adults, refs. RA- $500. al
KENsINGToN-2-bedroom apt; an
COW: pvt. parking, safe play area
Sl20 incl. utils. unfurn. I-bedrm
52i sysil,; SAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

OIL BURNERS, furnaces, gas and
oil, hot air and hot water. We can
save you lot of money. Do II
yourself or we will install. KE.
PIANO. brand-new oulDransen.
500: terms II YOU wish. CAMP
Df 7.s4s4' s4i7 Georgia ave.
silver Spring, Nd, JU. 5-ie9o.
PIANOS for rent. buy later II you
from price. 8? weekly includes free
adult piano lessons KITS, 1880
q s. NV. RE. 7-e:l2 "A
S dion RI is'S S.s! kHTT's' 1880 G St
RANGE, gas, 40-inch. 1O-cu.- 1T. re-
f WR 9s,o Excellent condition
REFRIGERAToRs, se4.5o. electric
gas. guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES
2237 Ga. ave. NV. DE 9-5566.
REFRiGERAToRS used. rcfinished
a ufSuili TRE sf@i eas5 I yssr ssSS
R Iffs Si IA R.7g S,eu..tt cool.r..
tor; good condition: $50. WE
REFRIGERATORS, used $3.50 Up.
guaranteed: deliv.. lge. stock. ACME
STOVE, l0ll 9TH st.. NV MA. g.
1852
REFRIGERATOR tor rent. brand.
new, only 25c a day. Rental may
apply TO purchase. Call ST. 3-7O09.
REFRIGERATOR CLOSE OUT
We are closing out all new GE
Frigidaire. Westinghouse and KEEL
vinator refriseratorS. Many styles
and models 10 choose from. all new
and fully guaranteed Free serv-
ice, free warranty. free delivery.
STANDARD TIRE d BAIT ERY CO.
10th and II Sts. NE. Ii. 3-90S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

1920 10th ST. N.w.-Elev. bids.
with secretarial switchboard serv.
ice. bcdrm,. liy. rm,, dinotte
kitchen, bath. encl. porch. Newly
decor. New GE REFRIGERATOR. 500. 80
per mo. Also @-bedrm. apt Newly
moderniZed. $3.50 per mo. For in
spection. see Switchboard Operator
2s.5 y. 81. NV bedrm. liy. rm.
kit, bath. Newly decorated 1925
per mo. Key In Apt. 1903.
1920 18th PLACE NE.-Near Sears,
Roebuck, duplex apt consisting of
!. rooms. kit, bath Scr rear porch
Good condition. For white only
$50 per mo, For inspection. call at
Apt. 2, 10l4 nth place.
II .5th st.. Me- bedrm.. liy, rm
per mo. See janitor for inspection.
Sal Colorado Ave. NV. Modern
bldg. l bedrm.. liV. rm,, dinette, kit
and bath Newly decorated. $50, so
per mo. See janitor for inspection.
l113 Mt. olivet Rd. NE.-Duplex
apt, rooms. kit. and bath. Scr
porch. S45 per mo.
134a Mass. Ave, s,E.-Duplex apt.
4 rooms. kit. and bath. S55 per
mo. Newly decorated.
2s04 14th st. N.w.-Elev. bldg 3
rooms. kit and bath S63.25 per
mo. See elev. operator for inspec-
HENRY j. RoBB. INC
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI, f-st41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

2539 18th ST. N.W.-1st floor, bed
sitting rm.' lge, closet, compl. kit.
PVT entr.i Sl2.75 wk. DE. 2-l675.
-
DOWNTOWN. 924 N. Y. ave. NV,
and s2S q pl, n.w,--Hskpe. or slpg
,s slrs' M ~ % Tk, Up W drgnks; -
rms. utils. incl sl5 wk. IA. o.
2Sl5. HUI 3-g1o0 40
2iE r. NV: -Refgr., grill. sink.
clock radio. TV, African mattress !
Si-S14 wk Elk 3-6633
1;n6 QUE ST NV, THE KEN
NERT"--Newly dec. Ink: utils /:
mr.. shower; $3.50 wk,: apt. ST.. 80
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
FARM AND GARDEN

BLUEBERRIES, giant cultivated va
rieties. Plant this delicious fruit
and enjoy fresh. frozen or canned
blueberries. o plants. 3-year, IL to
IL inch size, assorted early. mid :
season and late for SB.G5 post
raid. Offer No. Sol. Ask for free
copy 56-paRe Planting Guide Gaia
log In color. offered by virginia S
largest. growerS OF fruit trees. nut
trees, berry plants. Rrapeyines ana
landscape plant material Sales
people wanted WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virslnia
EXPERT TREE WORK. lot clearing.
grading, soddlng planting. etc.
FOUSE ~ Bid, JE. 4-0646 or JE
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping,
trimming. lots cleared. MR. CLAY
TON. UN 4-0g13, any time
fIkLPLACE WOOD, Nil dirt and
manure. JU. S-SB42, call any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ROOMS FURk.-MD. g VA.

SILVER SPRING. Lee. comfortable
Gentleman. JU. 7-10IS. II
ARL.--Spacious attractive rm.. pvt,
bath: large pvt. home. small adult
family. Gentleman. IA. 2-I5a5,
-
n. ARL.--Lge., clean. attractive nm, ;
new semipv. bath. in pvt. home
Cony, transp. ia. $3.50.
iurn. rm. for
lsdy or married cple. kit. and
laundry priyilS, 10. 4-S3uS. 10
LARGE ROOM, kit. and bath bsmt.
apt. 500 mo-, incl cleo, 2O24 s.
9TH St. ArI. RA. 3-BS2g a %
ROOM, Ice. closet, home cohv,, bus
~ door. Call ia. 2-l763, or apply
2Oi 8. Cleveland ST., Arl, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

1888 10th ST. N.w.-Business wom-
furn mod baths, NO. 7-9t2g.
81 ~ r ST. NV. Refsr, grill, sink
ST. ss.s! !aa Ts tx A stasaB mattress
80 GIkARD ST. NV, Palmer
House" : Nicely furnished single
rooms, 81 aud 81 week. 30
DOWNTOWN--Clean. extra spacious
dbles. ldry.. TV privils: 81 per
personi Sll as sale. Ho. 2-532l
-
1898 y. n. AVE. NV, The Pana-
n1anian' Want light In your rm ?
Here II Isl Only So o week. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

EMERALD ST.
N.E.-Married couple. or . ladies
Reasonable rent. Ii. 6-2lS7. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.E.

MASTER BEDRM., twin beds, pvt
bath. - blk from Senate once
Bids: gentleman. l34 constitu-
tlon ave. ne. 80
231 MASS AVE. NE. mr.. Union
busline, S2S mo. Ii. I-3afa. 30
COLORED - BEAUTIFULLY FUR
NlSHED room in respectable neieh-
borhood for refineo single or dhle.
HO 2-S51g 40
COLORED-NICELY FURN, RIM for
refined empl. lady. Transp al door.
Home priyils. 22I Rhode Island ave
ne HO. s-1.61. 80
FURNISHED ROOMS--Good trans
portation 6l2 East Capitol and
ll05 East Capitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
HARTNETT HALL

Good food, pleasant accom-
modations and lots of social
activities at low weekly
rates.
1925 21St ST. NV.
HUI. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

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