davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

couple Of other appearances be-
fore luncheon and dinner groups
and two campaign motorcade!
into a 12-hour day.
He will climax the days cam.
paigning with a major televi.
sion speech at the University Of
Kentucky Coliseum In Lexington
tomorrow night. The speech
scheduled for $3.50 to 10 pm
EDIT will be carried to the Ma
ton, over CHS television anc
radio networks. 1t will be heard
locally over WTOP-TV (Channe,
81 and WTOP-Radio (l500 kc.)
Follows Pattern
The President worked at the
White House yesterday on the
Lexington speech and on one hi
will deliver in Cleveland's Public
Square tomorrow afternoon. His
electioneering invasion Of Ohio
and Kentucky follows a pattern
he seems to have set for this
campaign Of concentrating his
personal appearances in States
where the Republicans are fight
ing to retain or capture Senate
seats as well as elect him to a
second term.
In Ohio. Republican Senator
Bender is in a tough battle for
reelection against the States
most popular Democrat, Gov.
Frank j. Lausche. C. william
O'Neill. the Republican candi-
date for governor, has a for
midable foe in Michael ". Di-
Sale, former price administrator.
Senator Bender and Mr..
O'Neill can expect warm indorse-
ments from the President during
his Cleveland appearance.
Cooper in Senate Race
Flying to. Lexington from
Cleveland, the President hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30


growing in popularity during tn,
past decade, but the train hal
mot been abandoned entirely. Mr.
stevenson, for example, viii
switch to a train next week t.
Igo through the mountainous re.
gions of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. In recent years. the
candidates also have taken to the
rails in populous Southern Cali
Ifornia.
Upstate New York is another
section where the train is almost
a necessity. with such large cities
as Syracuse, Utica. Rochester
and Buffalo all situated along the
tracks.
If the polls should indicate BY
MIDI October that close election
is likely the voters may see the
old familiar whistle-stop cam
paigu come back into its own in
the densely populated areas to a
greater extent than is now
planned.
One 'old-timer at trailing the
candidates recalled today that
former President Truman
snatched victory from an over
confident Republican Party in
1948 by taking to the rails and
whistle-stopping his way all
across the country.
Rural Vote Important
Sky-hopping has its advan-
tages and disadvantages. It en-
ables a candidate to visit a long
list of big cities in a few days, as
Mr.. Stevenson did this week. But
he passes up scores of rural COM
munities on the way, and this
year the farm vote is. supposed
to be decisive factor.
There Is another drawback to
sky hopping, growing out of the
remoteness of airports from
town. At every stop the candi-
date must motor along miles OF
deserted highway before he gets
a chance to wave at a voter on
the sidewalk.
1t is possible, however, that
the growing use of radio and
television for campaign speeches
has done more than anything
else to turn the candidates from
trains to planes.
I In nearly every city to which
ia candidate travels by air his
speech is carried to the sur
rounding countryside by local
radio and TV stations.
] Crowds Also Affected
In this way the candidate
speaks not only to the 5000 to
5000 persons who attend the
rally, but to all of the folks for
miles around that he would have
seen on the train in the old days
of whistle-stopping.
This also renders rather mean
ingless and misleading the esti-
mates that are usually made OF
the crowds at campaign rallies
Many voters who are keenly
interested will stay home and
watch or listen in comfort, il
the candidates speech is also on
local radio or television.
j In the Far West, with its wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

tiers Of East Germany are still
throwing spitballs at the United
States. Each year their Ministry
Of Culture formulates a "pur-
pose" and this year the "pur-
pose" is to mobilize the public
for the triumphant battle against
Americas war economy" Hand
picked classics are distorted to
hammer home this theme, and
sleazy written-to-order plays
make UP the rest of the roper
toire. What's more, there's nc
way for the card-carrier to duck
this dramatic slop; he has to at
tend at least IL plays a year,
and the price Of the ducats is
deducted from his take-home
pay.
East Berlin. for the most part,
is so much rubble piled on rub
BILE. Nevertheless. the playhouses
which peddle propaganda sport
marble corridors, damask Grapes,
cherry red rugs and crystal
happy chandeliers. All pretty as
IA Christmas package until you
lift the tissue and look at what's
inside-tired-eyed audiences in
clothes which we wouldn't use
for dust rags.
I heard a sad little joke in
East Berlin. It goes like this: A
fellow took his girl to the thea
ter. In a tree on stage, a prop
nightingale was thrilling a tune.
Don't you like the song of the
nightingale" said the girl. "Un-
til know who wrote it." said her
boy friend, I'm not saying any
thing. :.
Fosten your belts; tomorrow, Moscow
Copyright. 1856. BY Billy Rose)
Released by the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

open uninhabited sp &C e,s the
plane is a great time saver for
candidates. ~
1t seems probable that the
airplane will continue to be the
chief means of conveyance for
the candidates, with the train
held in reserve for selected areas
of dense population.
Although Mr.. Stevenson is put
ting more of the old-style poll
tical fire and birthstone into his
speeches this year as he lashes
out at the policies of the admin
istration, he still likes to dot
them with the gags and anec-
dotes that delighted his audi
ences in 1852.
New Anecdote Assortment
He has a new assortment this
year, tailored to point up his
attacks on the Republican
record.
One of his favorites is the
line that Mr.. Eisenhower is find
ing it as hard to make over the
Republican party as trying to
grow hair on a bald head. And,
he adds. THAT is something both
of us should be able to agree on. 4"
He also is working the Joe
Smith incident at the Republi-
can convention for all it is worth.
Whenever he discusses the Re-
publican plan for government
private partnership development
of water power, he says it re-
minds him of the hen and the
pig who saw a sign in a restau-
rant window advertising ham
and eggs. He quotes the hen as
saying, "See, we are partners. I"
Then he has the pig reply. "But
what a partnership. For you it's
one days work. For me it's a
real sacrifice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
BILLY ROSE

Continued From First Page
600 movie theaters. The United
States has $4,000. including
drive-ins, The Soviets operate
and produce shows for approx
mately 5000 legitimate theaters
and opera houses. Our largest
circuit. the one controlled by J.
J. Shubert, numbers less than 40.
The Soviet Ministry of Culture
supervises production of all films,
dramas, musicals, circuses, operas
and ballets which appear in its
playhouses, tents and arenas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Jupun PIune Crashes

TOKYO, Sept. 20 ORA
Japanese jet training plane
crashed into a farm house in
HOMO IS miles northwest of
here today. killing the pilot and
an air self defense officer. The
farmers wife and daughter were
seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

homa has gone Democratic in
out Of the IL presidential cleo.
tons in its history. The thret
exceptions were years Of Re-
publican landSlide-1920, 1925
and 1852.
Missouri has long been a bat.
tleground for both parties. Since
the turn of the century 1t ha,
gone for Democratic president;
8 times and for Republicans
times. President Eisenhower car
ried it four years ago by les
than 10000 out of a total vote
of 1.8 million.
st. Louis, which went for Mr.
Stevenson by 10000 votes foul
years ago. gave him one of the
warmest welcomes he received
anywhere on this first tour
There, as in other States of the
Midwest. the big question marx
lis whether the farmers think Il
is time for a change.
In Denver he did not draw SC
well, and the impression pre-
vailed there that Colorado will
be hard to pry away from Presi-
dent Eisenhower, who is regarded
as part-time resident of the
State. He was a frequent visitor
to Denver, the home town of Mrs
Eisenhower. before he became
President.
Mr.. Stevenson had a crowd OF
at least 5000 at his night meet
ing in Denver, but it was held
in a large coliseum, which could
have seated many more.
In Oklahoma City the Demo-
cratic nominee spoke to 5000 in
the fair grounds. He also had
good turnouts at two small ruraI
townS-Bristow and Chandler
and a fair-sized gathering for a
noon street meeting in Tulsa.
If Mr.. Stevenson can add
Texas, with "a; Virginia. IL, and
Tennessee, IL, to the SO he got
in 1852, he would be up to 1856.
And if the favorable reports he
received in Oklahoma and Mis-
souri, are borne out, he would
have a total of 157 from the
South and border regions.
Big States Are Vital
OF course, the race would still
be decided in the big Northern
and Western States, including
New York (45), California and
Pennsylvania $50 each). Illinois
cd, Ohio $3.50, Michigan GOD
and Massachusetts, and Michigan
(16 each).
The Republicans also have a
group Of eight or more States
that usually go to them in pres
idential years, like Maine, Ver-
mont, Kansas, Nebraska, the
Dakotas and Wyoming. But
their combined electoral vote
would be considerably less than
the South and border States, il
they fall back into the Demo-
cratic pattern this year.
If Mr.. Stevenson had $50 OF
more to start with from that
bloc, he would need only about
116 from among the big States,
which will be the real battle
ground during October. 1t takes
266 electoral votes to win.
Up to now the presidential and
vice presidential candidates on
both sides have been "sky-hop-
ping" by plane instead of "whis-
tle-stopping" by train.
Train Trips Planned
But in so doing they have beer
flying over the heads of a lot
Of voters.
Campaigning by air has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

to boost the chances Of two Re-
publicans campaigning for Ken
tucky's Senate seats. They are
John Sherman Cooper, a former
Senator and more recently am
bassador to India, who is rum
ming against former Gov. Law
renee w. Wetherby. and Thurs
ton B. Morton, former House
member and Assistant Secretary
of State. who is trying to cap
tufe the seat of Senator Glenn
ents, assistant Democratic leader
in the Senate.
Republican congressional can
didates in both States also hope
to benefit from Mr.. Eisenhower's
appearances.
The Presidents principal OBJ
jective tomorrow, .of course, is
to win for himself Ohio's rs
electoral votes and Kentucky's
10. He carried Ohio in 1852, win
ming 56.8 per cent Of the States
popular vote, and lost Kentucky
by only TOO votes.
His expanded campaigning is
expected to carry him during
October into several other key
States, where Republican lead
ers feel his presence is needed
to buck up party organization
workers and spark efforts to win
over independent voters essen
tial to a November victory.
Tv Speech in Pittsburgh
The only other announced Eli
senhower campaign trip an
nounced so far. involves a major
television speech in Pittsburgh
October 9. This will, be mis- fourth
TV address Of the campaign. He
disclosed Thursday that he now
intends to make two or three
more than the total of five or
six he originally contemplated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

DA4 4lJO1OBCkl DCltU JCoto anu lUl
Jaw is the best way to get mer
Tor a modern mechanical army
Mr.. Stevenson also charged
that since the League of Nations
after World War I the Repub.
aican Party has been so divided
pm world affairs "it cannot con-
duct a coherent. consistent for.
eign policy"
Mr.. Stevenson said he was
.s'shocked" when President Ell
senhower brushed off" his pro-
posed moratorium on bomh
Tests as a theatrical gesture.
He also said he was distressed
that the President dismissed his
call for a restudy of the draft
Jaw tout of hand"
Calls Position Negative
"If anyone had proposed the
abolition of the draft right now
Today. the Presidents attitude
would be understandable" Mr.
Stevenson continued. Indeed
j would share it. But I don't SET
how we can ever get anywhere
against the rigid, negative posi-.
Zion that we cannot even discus;
the matter. or even look for.
ward to a time when we can dc
away with compulsory military
Service. I say it's time we
stopped frowning and started
Blinking about them.
Il am even. more distressed
chat this attitude on the part
bf Mr.. Eisenhower carries over
Into the all-important problem
bf controlling the hydrogen
bomb, for here we are talking
about actual survival of the
human race itself. The testing
alone of these super bombs is
considered by scientists to be
dangerous to man; they speak
of the danger of poisoning the
atmosphere; they tell us that
Radioactive fallout may do ge-
hetic damage effects on unborn
children which they are unable
70 estimate.
Il think almost everyone will
hgree that some measure of
universal disarmament - some
means Of tanning the nuclear
iweapons-is the first order Of
business in the world today"
Day in Twin Cities
/ After campaigning all day in
the Twin Cities, Mr.. Stevenson
late tonight headed back to
Washington by plane. He was
scheduled to arrive about 2 or
am. (EDT) for two days Of rest
before invading New England
New York, New Jersey and Penn
lBylvania.
Mr.. Stevenson found on ar
irving here this morning that
the race for Minnesota's II elec-
toral votes is a tossup.
] The Minneapolis Sunday Trib.
June will publish tomorrow its
latest poll. giving Eisenhower As
per cent, Stevenson AZ, with
per cent expressing no opinion
and l per cent refusing to answer
1 Those who were asked sepa-
irately If they were interested
enough to go to the polls divided
80 per cent for Eisenhower, AZ
FOR Stevenson. The numbers moi
answering were the same.
At this time four years age
sthe same poll showed Eisenhower
getting 81 per cent, Stevenson
ionly 40, with 4 per cent holding
tno opinion and 2 per cent re.
fusing to answer.
Visits Shopping Center
Mr.. Stevenson tried somethins
lnew in campaigning today BY
driving around to several shop,
ping centerS. where crowds wer,
buying their weekend groceries
KThe trip produced some ligh
touches in contrast to his seri.
Gus address, which was delivered
IN the evening at an annual cele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Stevenson Urges Efforts
For Safe Disarmament
By a star Correspondent Of The Star

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 20-Ada Stevenson declared tonight
That no matter who wins the election efforts to achieve safe
disarmament" must be made. IS
Ending his first campaign tour in cosely-dvded Minnesota
The Democratic nominee repeated his demand moratorium
on HYDROGEN bomb tests and draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Eisenhower. Entroins IA.
Fort Ohio, Kentucky Talks
By GARNETT n. HORNER

President Eisenhower plans to leave Washington by train
tonight for day Of campaigning in Ohio Kentucky
that Republicans hope will help them capture those two
States in the November election.
this his third foray washington during his fight
reelection the President will pack least two speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ROOMS FURN.-MD 6 VA.

I1l1 n. OAK ST, Arl.--LRe. bed
nm. nicely furn.. use Of house. Blu
at door. mr.. shopping. IA. S-91Sn
NEW HOME; III baths: occupied b.
. adults; home PRIVILEGES: :! block
new LanSburgh store and shopp.nI
center: : bus lines. IS week. HE
\. ARL.--Pvt. home, cony. to Sever
Corners. Clarendon and Arl Hall;
gentleman, 50 Hk IA. "-2SI6. II
FURN. I'm. IN nice pvt. home. Semi.
PVT; bath. Close to transp. JU, :.
E. FALLS Nicely furn
bedrm.; pvt. entr. and bath: neal
bus; gentleman only. JE. 3-l1"O
ARL.. 17ls S Quincy st.-singls
rm in pvt. home: share bath with
: one Eirl; kit. privils,; COW. to bus
n. ARLINGTON-Front rm.; . blks
lovely neishborhood: Si3 month
sentlsman "a. ;.949!.
GROUND FIR; dble. bedrm.. pvt
entr., shower and lay: $40 week
gentleman. Ju. 5-6i45 JU. 5-aI76.
ROOM, private home Phone JaoR-
son S-t355.
FOR RENT-Fu-nished bedroom in
new home; twin beds, private bath
and private entrance; prefer nom
smokers and non drinkers: can bc
seen afternoons on weekdays and
all day SUNDAY; rate. SIS per mo.
t4l4 Aspen ave. Takoma Park.
JU. q-glS". -
NICELY FURN. RIM. in pvt family:
suitable for light h0usekecpine
lili Bradley ave. Tvinbrook For
est. Rockville. Nd with p former
nurse, rates verv reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W.

NEAR BARNEY CIRCLE-Room, nice
comfortable bed. next bath. pvt
home. men only. Govt. empl pref
Ii. 6-431:; i
LARGE. MODERN ROOM for .: kit
privileseS or board If desired 10
2-JS6D.
LARGE ROOM on LIST floor. next Il
bath; telephone and ~. LII. ..
0J04.
CAPITOL Restored home.
block Congr Library; Quiet en-
ployed person who wants home at,
mosphere. Please cali Ii. 3-1363.
LARGE FURN. ROOM. kitchen privi.
leges. Lady only. Very reasonable
-Conv. transp. 10 .-53o7. II
Ice, CLEAN. TWIN OR SGLE.-
Transp. At door: shower: pvt. home
1929 East Capitol. II
1921 G ST. S.E.-Nicely furnished
large oedrm. and kitchen; close 4
everything Ii 7-53S2. II
CLEAN furnished room, next 4
bath; convenient transports ton
near Navy Yard. Ii. 3-536p. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

PIANOS - Several returned from
KITS, 1850 G st. NV. RE
PIANOS-Brand-new standard max,
full keyboard spinets only $3.50
Nationally advertised price, S595
mahogany finish. lO-year guaran-
tee also many values in used spin.
cts and consoles. ST. $4,000
PIANO MART. 1918 7th st. NV
Just above the Library. %
PIANOS FOR RENT at low rates
good selection. You pay the haul.
ing. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART
1015 eth ST. NV. Dust above the
Library. OPEN THURS. EWES.
PIANOS, used small modern grands
Sl95, S24a. S295, ST. $4,000
PIANO MART, 1918 9TH st. NV
Dust above the Library. %
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
Spinets. consoles, grands and up.
rights at moderate rates from 81
monthly up. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS THREE STORES: corner
18th and G SITS. NV. tphone ST
3-9400), a332 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring phone jU. 5-1105l. 5l6a
Lee highway, Arlington, Va. (phont
IKE. S-5O60l. Suburban stores oper
every evening. Park in front. -
PIANOS, used Steinway grands fol
sale or rent. Phone Mr.. Satterly
ST. $4,000 JORDAN'S. corner
18th and G SITS. NV,
PIANO, used. full keyboard console.
type instruments in very good con.
dition: $685.. Pay S35 down. JOR.
DAMS, corner 18th and G SITS,
phone ST. $4,000. %
PIANOS-uprishts SOS up: spinetl
S295 Up. Several famouS-mak.
Strands, fully repaired and guar
anteeo, 1925 up. Beautiful Stein.
way Consul. reasonable: terms
Open every evening and ali day
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP, S9F
Bonlfant st. Silver Spring. JU. g.
PiANOs-JoRDANs have values in
all types Of pianos. The larges,
selection In the city. As little as
SO down, JORDAN'S, THREE
STORES, corner 18th and @ SITS,
downtown tphone ST. 3-04OOl
5l69 Lee highway. Arlington (phone
IKE. S-506Ul and 1882 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring tphone JU. B.
llO5l. Suburban stores open every
evening. Park in front, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ROOMS EURN.-N.w. tcont.I

BRlGHTWOOD-Niee lse. rm.. pvt
bath, near transp.: reas. GOLD,
6l6 ouackenbos st. NV. TU. .
GENTLEMAN-Memorial Hall. 1899
Vermont ave. SCI. and dbl, $l7.5
mo-. up; maid; le. clsts. DI. 1896
LARGE. FRONT ROOM toi rent
iuInished or unfurnished. Cal
clean GH LARGE. AIRY ROOMS plu.
bedroom. apt, close to downtown;
rates. MRS. sPEARMAN, 1925
NEAR MASS VI s:V AND WIS.,. $500 Gar,
neld st.--Bright rm.. pvt. bath;
$45. EN-. 3-493S.
WALKING DISTANCE DOWNTUWNi
lovely. quiet studio room: 3 win
dows. water in room; next TO bath
Nth shower; 1923 18th st. NV.
@Sl1 2Sth ST., mr.. Conn, Cathedral
mo. Ho. 1890 sun. and up tc
II Monday.
UPPER 18th ST. AREA--LVe.. bright
share Kit. bath. AID, a-564S.
SUMMER is COMING - Detached
house, conv address; very desirable
clean room. 1921 Biltmore st. NV
CATHEDRAL AVE. mr.. Conn.-Lse.
irt. rrn. semipvt bath and shower;
Ire. closet. gentleman. CO. 5-63S0.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Nice large
front furnished room. 1875 Church
st. NV, NO. 7-S213. /"
JEWISH HOME; lge. front rn1.. next
to bath: on Ga. ave; reas. ia
B-lB66. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

1921 10th ST. NV. Single anc
double rooms; excellent meals
Iloi ieth 81 NV. Outside rooms
large closets; business people stu
dents selected menu. pB:: TV
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB, 1901
v ST nv hite livins room
lounoe TV: " meals, days a
week references AID :-aSii o.
AID. .-aS1A.
wiNTLD-Rcnned elderly ladies tC
room and board N home who
would like home life and go fol
drives, MRS CHARLES z RICE
M si"s sT. II, Y, py. homs--Del.. also
sci. pvt. bath. .TV, piano. Ladies
school child welcome. ia 1.530i
COLONY CLUB. 1903? N st NV
Old Georgetown home for yourG
people; COLLEGE. atmosphere cony
transp, to Govt. ofiices; rood food
/, meals . day FE, 3slie0 u
1896 10Th st. NV. --Home-cooked
food; reasonable prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

@4Go 18th ST. N.w.-Ginbert HoteI
and houses have an accommoda-
nor f6i every taste and pocket
book daily maid service soms
ms with free 3l-in TV .4-hrs
swltchbd.. some pvt paths avail
rates, - 80 up weekly, Call co
,Sas 18th ST. NV Bus,n.sswOm
en-. sci Jsl rms clean beaut
iurn,; mod, baths. NO i-8ia9
DUPONT CIRCLE Beautiful newly
dec. nm. Semipvt bath; best
transp.; men, sd. l-S1jS -
RANDALL HOUSE, 1923 N st. Hu
5-7t.4-Join friendly young crowd
oowlins dancing. ping-pons. glee
switchboard: rms. SIS to $50 mo.
SH0REHAM VIC, aOO2 32nd St
Lovely Diet. home: lac. closets: park
ina; gentleman. s3b. Wo. 6-I5.1
STUDIO ROOM. pvt. .ntr. shower,
els. ST. NV. att dSIs. and /,
sale. " blks. to state Dept. blk
ROOM. With private bath and
screened porch for employed couple
or lady; 1884 Beseher st. NV,
1iSi 18Th ST. N.w.--Laru.. clean
roo sSSm ,,, next to bath; 81 per week
3I?6 PORTER NV. mr.. Wis. ave =
Pleasant front bedrm. pvt. home
ext phone: S3S mo. WO. B-3Ol6
Il
1895 QUE ST. N.w.--Reai nice single
rooms near bath and shower; - 81
CiTV,S ' INST USSE coNV ,o,.,,so 4,
blocks from downtownS famous i
st.. mr.. GWU. state Dept, White
House. and. yet only minute to Va
over any OF 3 direct route bridges
now from So to Sl6 per wk. Elk
PARR ROAD NV. ISo.-cIean
trSnsp.: gentlemen Du f-62Si.
LARGE, modern. attractiyelv fur.
nished studio room. 27ll Conn
lsssssSi Euclid ST. N.w.-i rm., fi,..
semipyt, bath; completely furn.
ipf S VAN AN s slns 4 ST. sf ~ 7WS sSsf
Reed vicinity--Nice room In pri.
yyste ,homt; next to bath, Phone
QUiET ROME nicely furnished
rooms; convenient transportation
S32 and S35 per mo. Call RA H.
CLEVELAND PARK ,nr. Conn and
Porter Lee. rm, bath, completely
private maid serv. tele, refined
family: gentleman. WO. B.41S3 Il
ATTRACTIVE, large front room pvt
bath In home Of . ladies; SIND ST.
between GARFIELD and KlinRlt rd
COW. to bus refs exch. reas TO
suitable tenant. Boz 4i".R, star.
"a
CONN. AND Rise. bright, conf
rm. pvt, residence, pvt. entr, bath,
unlim. ph, Men only. CO. 5-956l
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Bsmt. rm
mr. bath and shower, phone in rm.,
pvt entr. 1870 Church at. NV
Mr. CONN. AVE.-unuSuai rrn., air.
cond., outlet home pVt. hath and
shwr: no other roomerI; ref. WO.
6-3771 bet. ell am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-NE.

Mr.. NEW PROVIDENCE HOSP. -
Front bedrn.. twin beds: $50 sale
s5t dble LA. 6-6g65.
CAPITOL AREA Friendly home on
brightly lishted ave; large, COM
fortabiy furn. Quiet rm.. next 10
bath; maid and phone service 49,
mo. II. 3-1a67. II
COLOREn Gal 9Th ST. NE.
Large front bedroom: privileges;
cony. tranSp.; couple pref. Ii
:i-4BI7.
C0LORED-5I1 2ISt ST. N.E.-Nice
room. kitchen PRIVILEGES. Refined
couple. Near bath. Ii. 4-2l35. Il