davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
"Open Skies" Offer Called Lopsided,
A Clever Move to Ensnore West
CONSTANTINE BROWN

over all Of Alaska and all Of
the continental United States
west Of the Mississippi River.
All the major Western CEN
tiers of United States indus
try, all the atomic and mis-
sile test grounds in New
Mexico, California and other
places in the wide-open West
would be spied upon by planes
bearing the red star Of Com
munist Russia.
In another and similarly
empty gesture. the Soviets
propose stationing ground OBJ
servers at stipulated posts in
side the iron curtain and in
side the Western defense ring.
Again, none of the Western
observers would be allowed
near the really important Red
bases. They would be sent to
maintenance posts and aux
iliary fields, where presum-
ably they could find out how
many times a week the Soviet
officers clubs held q vodka
session or q Russian hinge
party.
Again, the Russians offer a
plan to slash ground forces.
But since no one in the world
except the Reds knows how
many troops are in the Soviet
and satellite armies. any an
nounced cut made behind the
iron curtain would be mean
ingless, because the percent
age Of the cut would never be
known. Yet the Vests figures
on armed strength are and al
ways have been matters Of
public record.
All the Soviet Union really
needs to do. II 1t sincerely
wanted an easing of world
tensions-which, of course. it
does not-is to call of the agi-
tators from Moscow who are
attempting to subvert what is
left Of the free world.
Call of the agitators in the
Middle East. in Indonesia, in
Burma. Order the Red Chinese
to let Formosa alone and dis
continue the Chinese subver-
sion in Indo- China and India
and elsewhere. Reduce the un-
bearable burden being placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

The most recent Moscow
move on disarmament was
cleverer even than usual. First,
1t seems to have impressed the
Western diplomats dealing with
the subject as sincere. Sec
ond, 1t subtly furthers the
revived Communist drive for
peaceful coexistence," which
has once again become advan-
tageous to the Kremlin. Third.
its timing. just before the
meeting Of the NATO powers
in Bonn last week, was eff
cient in letting much Of the
air out Of the NATO balloon.
And fourth, II any Of the Red
proposals are accepted. they
will be Of benefit to the Reds
only.
The Soviet concern with dis
armament. at this time, should
fool no one. Like everything
the Reds do in the field Of for
eign policy. the disarmament
proposals are Of advantage to
the Reds right now. Obviously,
the Kremlin bosses are not yet
ready for an aggressive war.
And while they are getting
ready. they want safety and
security. So the arms cut plan
Is trotted out, seemingly sim
cerely. And the plan is sincere.
Just as far as it suits Soviet
conditions and intentions. Not
one bit more.
Surely no sane student Of
world affairs really believes
that the Soviet empire Is going
to allow foreign planes. par
ticularly from the United
States. to fly over any i'm
portant parts of Red secret
war installations. Observation
cameras from the West will
be free to photograph huge
areas Of Siberian wasteland,
and perhaps areas Of Ukrainian
grain fields. and q few inland
seas. But they won't be per-
mitted anywhere near the
centers Of the Kremlin's mill
tary preparations.
In return for these pleasant
and unproductive flights over
miles and miles Of nothing
ness, the Red air force wants
permission, as an equal" con-
cession from the West, to fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Mrs Truman bawls out Harry criticizing travels
Memo for Harry: There be ladies who like less
ones not Mamie-and two's not Bess.
The United States spent $62 billion foreign aid since
World War H. the Government The modern
is to which side has the honor sticking
with the check.
Ike proclaims Sunday Mothers Day Democrats charge
Ike with lack of political couage-for mentioning that
a lot Of mothers are also mothers-in-aw.
The AFL-CIO charges Teamster Boss Dave Beck with
using union funds for personal
price support program called, Bushels for Beck"
Calypso singer: fellow learned to mark time in school
while hunking grammar.
Congressman wrangle "right-to-work" Always
arguing about the things, these politicians
country needs Is some +right-to-oaf" laws.
After Willie Shoemaker pulled Kentucky
Derby fellow jockeys said it the Shoemaker should
stick to the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Advisory Group Intends to Stay Active
Till Party Member Is President

For the iirst time q Repub-
lican President failed to bring
into ONCE with him 0 Con.
gress Of his party. Thus DEM
ocrats are having to share re-
sponsibility from the start Of
President Eisenhower's term.
and the present outlook is
that they will still be sharing
it at the end.
A four year Democratic
congressional record would Be
well set In the voters mind in
1860, assuming o national i'm
portance rare in the party Of
opposition to q President.
This particular Democratic
Congress has two Southern
leaders on top Of the many
Southerners who have been
placed at the top Of commit
tees by the seniority system.
It is therefore much more
conservative in tone than 1t
has been for some time.
But the South numbers only
IL of the 40 States and out
side the South the Demo-
cratic Party Is predominantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

The amount of misinforma-
ton about the Federal budget
circulating throughout the
country is Observation-Disclosures
by the letters received by this
correspondent and by many
members Of Congress.
Too many people do not
know the difference between
money appropriated" or "au-
thorized" for q given year and
money actually spent in that
year.
Too many people now clam
oring for tax reduction. in Or
der theoretically to improve
their individual or business in
comes. do not know that under
certain circumstances tax re-
duction could be as dangerous
as excessive spending by the
Government.
Too many people do not
know that to reduce taxes In
times Of prosperity merely
adds money that is used to
drive prices upward as more
consumers seek to buy the lin
tied amount Of goods available.
Too many people do not
know that whatever they might
save, through tax reduction.
could be eaten up and further
drains imposed on their
shrinking income If an infla-
tionary price rise ensues.
Too many people do not
know that military appropria-
tions left over from previous
years-work in process and
under contract-can cause the
Government to spend more
money this next year than the
budget provides. even If Con-
gress cuts appropriations.
That's what happened with
the big "carryover" in the pres
ent fiscal year ending June 80
next.
So. in q complex situation of
this kind. 1t is important for
the public to get all the facts
before swallowing either the
line that the budget can be
cut by q certain number Of
billions or that tax reduction
can be achieved next January,
as some Of the politicians are
already saying because they
know it pleases the voters.
The first and most impor-
tant point to be settled is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
President Sees
Chief of ILO:
Endorses Cool

President Eisenhower con-
ferred yesterday with David A..
Morse, director general Of the
international Labor Organiza-
ton. on the work being done by
that specialized agency Of the
United Nations.
Mr.. Morse. a former Under
secretary Of Labor. told Mr..
Eisenhower that In recent years
the ILO has concentrated in
helping the people Of underde-
veloped countries to improve
their living standards and
working conditions. He emphas-
ICED HOS intention to wipe out
forced labor and promote free
dom Of association among all
peoples.
President Eisenhower pledged
continued United States support
Of ITO, which he termed "an
important forum for the main
tenance Of world peace" The
Chief Executive added that 1t is
imperative for free nations to do
all they can TO assist newer and
less developed countries in their
efforts TO grow in freedom.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
accompanied Mr.. Morse to the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
lnfIotion and Upset U. S. Financing
Seen Likely Effect of Tax Cut Now

whether tax reduction should
come in times of prosperity.
Most economists think it
should not. They believe that
the present-when there is a
boom in consumer spending
and prices are highs no
time to add fuel to the mia
tionary flames. The Democrats
have always held to that phi
losophy, so it is a little surpris-
ing to see so many of their
leaders In Congress promising
a tax reduction for 1858, ire
spective Of what the situation
may be on the inflationary
front next January.
The next point to establish
is whether conditions are or
are not prosperous today and
whether any stimulus is
needed. All the evidence points
to the fact that business over
all is running at high levels
and that declines in auto pur-
chases. for instance, are be.
ing Offset by rises in other
fields.
The May issue Of the First
National City Bank letter says:
with employment and con-
sumner incomes at new high
levels. department store sales
set a record for the Easter sea-
son."
Also, the same authority
says: "a new McGraw-Hill
survey-suggesting that busi-
nessmen in the aggregate are
tending to step up. not cut
back. their capital spending
plans for 1857 and the years
beyond-both reflects and con-
tributes to q confident view"
It is to be noted that. de-
spite the setbacks in the Fed
eral highway program. SPEND
ing by State and city govern
ments on public works is in
creasing. Rather significantly,
the bank letter adds:
But whereas in 1855 con-
sumner expenditures and horne
buying were features Of the
recovery. and last year husi-
ness capital investment made
a notable upsurge. now Gov
eminent spending is taking
over q major role in the bust
ness advance.
This means also that the
backlog Of armament con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Phi Kuppu Psi to Meet

The District Alumni Associa-
ton Of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
win celebrate the l05th anni-
versary Of the fraternity's found
ing at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the University Club. Sixteenth
and M streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

aid C. Miller, 1924 Dellwood
place, Bethesda.
Junior WOman's Club of
Silver Spring -8:15 pm.
American home section. with
Mrs. William Dieux. 1904
Cannon road, Silver Spring;
speaker, Jean Ramsey of
WTOP-TV, "TV in the.
Home"
Junior WOman'S Club of
Chevy Chase-8:15 pm, lit
erature section. with Mrs.
Charles j. Alexander, 8104
Larry place, Chevy Chase;
Miss De Lano to discuss Will
liam Blake.
One Hundred Club $3.50
pm. National Bank of WASH
ington, 1901 Georgia avenue
NV. monthly meeting
Ladies of the Elks of Silver
Spring-Evening, Olney Inn.
dinner to celebrate 10th an
niversary.
TOMORROW
District League of Republi-
can WOmen-l0:30 am, 1884
I street NV. morning politi-
cal study group: speaker, Mr..
Warren B Barnes, admins
traitor. Small Business Ad-
miniStration, What the Eli
senhower Administration is
Doing for Small Business"
Maryland Federation of
WOmen's Clubs. Sixth Dis
trict - 1890 am, OakcreSt
Country Club, Marlboro pike.
4lSt semi annual meeting:
luncheon and tour of Prince
Georges County homes to fol
low.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. - l0:45 am,
French class. 1890 pm.
French section meeting.
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.--ll am. morning book
review and luncheon. 2 pm,
Red Cross surgical dressings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
TODAY

Silver Spring w o m ms
Club-l2:30 pm. JeSup Blair
Community House. American
home section meeting and
lunc heon; speaker, Mr..
Charles Flick. Christmas
Decorations" 10 am. Jesup
Blair Community House. well
fare department, to fold
bandages.
Woman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club-12:30 pm, Con-
gressional Country Club.
luncheon; speakers, Della
and Ferdinand Kuhn, why
We are Taking a Beating in
Asia"
Alpha OmicrOn ri. Wash
ington- Montgomery County
Alumnae Chaper - 1890
pm, P. J. Nee auditorium,
Rockville pike, benefit bridge
and dessert.
Irving Cooper Foundation
1870 pm, tea for new and
old members, with Mrs. Louis
Cooper, 1890 Sycamore street
NV; speaker, Mrs. William
Weinberg, director of Film
Art Series, Silver Spring Art
Gallery. Art as a Hobby
and Decorative Background"
COSmOpals 1890 pm,
Columbia Country Club, cleo
ton OF officers.
Alexandria WOman's Club
2 pm. department of in
ternational relations. with
Mrs. Virgil c. Davis, COL
Lloyd lane. Alex dria;
speaker, DR.. Ernest S. Crit
fifth, research director, Legis-
lative Reference Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
ON THE AGENDA

Library of Congress and
Dean-designate, School of
International Service of
American University. Prob
lens Related to Training
Foreign Service Personnel"
Club Feminin de LiaisOn
Franco mericaine $3.50
pm, tea, Nine. Carlo Gra-
gnani, 1000 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
American Society of WOm-
en- A C o u n { a n is, District
Chapter -6 pm, Ambassa-
dor Hotel, social session.
$50 pm. dinner; speaker,
Mr.. Lindsey H. Noble, Dep
uty Assistant Postmaster AS
sistant Postmaster General
and Controller, U. S. Post
Office Department. Account
ing for the Post Office"
Martha Washington COun-
ell of Republican Women
8 pm, meeting, with Mrs.
Helen Carr, 30 Fort Hunt
road, Alexandria; speaker,
Mrs. Molly CLASSIFY, special
assistant to Miss Bertha Ad-
kinS.
Mount Vernon Home Eco
Monies HOmemakers-8 pm,
monthly meeting, with Mrs.
Harry Trelogan, 1925 North
Piedmont street, Arlington;
speaker DR.. F. Regis Reisen-
man. assistant physician in
charge. William A. White
Service, St. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai. Mental Problems of the
Teenager.'
Alpha Chi Omega, Wash
ingtOn Alumnae-8 pm, eve
ming section, with Mrs. Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

american Revolution - 1890
pm. Col. Thomas Marshall
Chapter, lu ncheon and
monthly meeting. with Mrs.
Florence c. Adams, 5000
Chevy Chase parkway NV s
pm, chapter house. Thirteen
Colonies Chapter; speaker,
Mrs. John w. DuBose, State
Chairman of Conservation.
8 pm, chapter house, Dis
trict OAR State Community
Service Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

7:45 pm, travel-with-a-ca cam
era group; speakers. Col. and
Mrs. Albert N. Hickey, "Liv-
ing in Germany" dinner at
GAS pm.
Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives Club y noon, Evans
Coffee Shop in Arlington,
monthly meeting; speaker.
Mr. j, H. Carmichael, chair
man of Capital Airlines board
of directors.
District Daughters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

. French and ItoIion Provin-
eioI Styles in Fruitwood
. Contemporary Style with
Kick PIeot Skirt or Exposed
Legs, Finished in Fruitwood,
Walnut or Moho9ony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

. Reversible Crown Nodded
Foom Rubber Cushions
. Rubberized cuFIed Hair and
Felt in Backs and Arms
. Plain, Button or Deep
Tufted Books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
TRENTON TERRACE
La BEDROOMS
CAPITOL HILL
Alp FIRST ST. Sc
WASH HOIJSING CORE

Nicely furnished a-r.i. apis
Foyer. liv. rm.. kit, bath. porch.
All utilities included, sos
Free parking space in rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOLS a EQUIP co Ju 5.b640
service; Pentsi SO dag nRAvETY
OF WASH. 10 4-75O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

SEE RES. MGR. en-. $500
CHARLES 4. SMITH
sos 18th st, NV. ST. 3-2oi6
COLORED-23I 18th ST. ST.
rms. kit. bath. h.-w.h.; janitor
service; $3.50. See janitor. Ii. q
| 5000
COLORED-BENNING Hrs, Ass
2 bedrms $3.50: utils. incl
to 5 daily. to ~ Sat. LII Gig.
COLORED-NEw. MODERN De
LUXE APT; BLDG G.; AZ; 1878 T PssT
Tss i P4s Shsh eom nslasf. si S and
exhaust fan. master Tv antenna
wired for air conditioner: rent.
SOB. Incl heat. gas and janitor sve
Phone CO 5-6lsB
C0LoRED - 1870 HOPKINS ST
N.W.-Ground floor; : rms. kit
and bath rent only $50. RA
! COLORED-IIOS n ST. N.W.-RENT
REDUcED--Very large apt: . bed
rms. liy rm, kitchen, bath; excei
cond; So so mo. Inspect or cail
CoLORED-2aT ELM ST. NV
rms. and kit: S55 mo-: good heat.
| AID. 4-OJS3
COLORED-8O T ST. N.W.--Bsmt
ant: $50 incl. utiis. Also l-bedrm.
apt. EN-. J-0O77.
COLORED--5e QUINCY PL. NV
i and : bedims'. kit. and bath,
In well-kept apt. house; completely
redecorated In attractive colors,
MA. s-l7S3: ewes. EN-. 3-2bO5
| COLORED--lO2 X. I. AVE. NV.
rooms, kit, bath AL cond,; NEAR
MR.. NiEHuMAHN. NA. s-a3si.
COI.oREp-aas 6:nd ST. Ne.
and shop. At door. SO plus utiis;
B2nd 81 ne. Lu. 2-SOSe.
COLORED--sOi FLORIDA AVE. NE.
--.nd-fioor rear; . rms. and Kit.
also reigrs;;, $3.50 mo-: 5000 neat
COL0RED-aaO6 ROCK CREEK CH.
ED N iNx., Sd,S ms a.. i t1lsd d &C.,;
dss. for j or : ladies. DE. s-ssi6'
c 2EHT AND HOT w @Af ri TSiuMRN.
iSHFD; . rooms; dinette; kitchen:
bath: excel. cond.: only $50 so mo.
See Janitor TO inspect or call co
5-6e2o
cor ORED-s60 PER MONTH";
rms, plus din. and KIT utils.; iprn'
mod. familr apt. bids, NJ. Ben
nins and II ST. sc. ST. 3-3657.
COL0RED--CLAY ST, NE bed.
rms. lly. rm.. kit. din. rm.. bath;
schools. transp. LII. 4-324B.
COLORED-NEwIY PAINTED. lst.
4. frt, . rms. kit. bath. hall. vac;
Sf4 80. See ianitor, 1904 I ST.. NV
DIXIE REALTY CO. l411 st. NV
COLORED-sGg.B 80 PER MO.--Twc
r9oms plus dinssts sn rtsm f.eh spt
BLDG pesr ,Bsnnins ard X ST. ne
coLORED - 1900 FAIRM0NT ST
N,vLr,,A pss,,ptsT;rlTYI1EEAbT AND nns l ho1
room and bath 500 so mo-; excel
n.E 20 ioes Hlt,!,5c rsdse INSPECT o.
CoLoRtD--lIaRvARD ST. NV
pors ssGr $50 m @s' W mss .sssos ''"
cCLoFED,Slao ti tbs ST. ,b nv;
kitchen. BATH. only $50 ~, mo
Key Apt A. INSPECT or call co
coLoRgD-ioIo i1,h ST. NV
ecokins isciis' and share bath
excel cond. Inspect or eall co
-1.0sSS. -.--.s ..---..--- -.-- -
col oREp-aouTHEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE her At.
wee tween s 81 sn5 art With s ST. BE-
days after $40. ali day sat, sun,
CoNGENIAL GIRL, 2O-2s. to share
apt az Hunting Towers with
another girl. Gail XII. S-S106.
WOMAN Will share large luxury enc
win another woman. NO. 7-07lS,
ewes. and week ends.
COLUMBIA RID. Girl 10 share ant
with z other girls; $50 mo, incl.
utils. HU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
coLoREp-souTHEAsT

i4o0 BLOCK CONGRESS PL. Sc
i.bet rm. apis. with ilv. rm., kit.
ding bath: gas heat; now ayailshie
utilities, TO INSPECT see ianltor At
1899 Az, h,ses y. = ave. ? sAyYlb 10 co"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-p. c.

UPPER NV, 1914 Mt. Pleasant st
NV. - Newly-decorated spacious
living ru., hedrm kitchen, dinette,
bath. 3 closets. convenient trans
portation. shopping. Employed
ADULTS only. $40 per month. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

LIVER SPRING--Large eficiency;
AVAILABLE March !; on bus line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHfp-D. c.


COLORED
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
230SE3 L st. NV. - $40
Abs Minnesota ave. ne. $50
N. SEGAL; AID. 4-0123: ia. 9-6:49
COLORED-746 5lst ST. Sc.
TWO rms. kit, bath: all utiIs.
S65. / block to Benning I'd. and III
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30l
CoLORED--5l EYE ST, M W.
1900 MASS AVE. NV.
1865 MINI. AVE. NE
LOUIS RuDDEN, TU. 2-3060
cOLORED--ALMOST NEW BLDG.
400 AYERS PL. Sc.
l-bedrm. apt. with utils. $3.50
2-bedrm. apt. with utils. SS7.50
A. 4gth ST. Sc.
WELLINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300
COLoRED--l35O MONROE ST. NV
wL E%S yHtSTp hrt AZ yti IA s S S
cOLoRED-N.W.. 1884 WILLARD
sT.--5-rm. apt; bath. pvt; LIST. d.
s'Y YsSS Z 81. N.E-lst-fioor. arm.
apt: pvt. bath: utils. furn; $50.
40 10th ST. S.E.--Furn. or I'M
furn.: . rms. pvt. bath, sos; utils
Ii IL Is-7o4s. wILLouoHsY Real Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
APIS. UNFURN.. o. c. Gent. / AP'


CONGRESS HEIGHTS. sos, utils
incl. --Bedrm.. hy. rm.. dinette. kit
and bath: newly decorated. JOHN
L. SHELTON. 10. 10000.
3OI DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-23- uni,
bldg; 1-bedrm. ant: rental $6b
Call res. mgr, RIA. 6-5611
NEWLY DECORATED. i bedrm., sep
dinette; utils. furn.; near s.. Capt.;
toll and Atlantic SITS shopping, .
GOao. ne. 4-9a92.
2?3I CALIFORNIA ST. NV rm.,
kit. and bath: desirable loo. DE
9-5Sl6 or LA. 6-39T5.
1886 HALEY TER. Sc, mr., S,
Capitol and N.chois--i bedrm.. Igc.
iiv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath:
mod, spac.; lmmac.; adults: S65.
Key in Apt. 81 LU. 1881.
CAPITOL HLLL-Desirable l-bedrm
apis. good eond:; adults. cow
shops. transp.. $50 up III 4-ll00
GLOVER PIX bedrm., encl
porch; LIST A.: garbage disposal;
.-46i3. EN-. 2-5355.
rm.. kit, private bath: ntils. fur.
nished. $40 monthly.
SU7 z. CAPITOL--2-rm apt, S5l
monthly; utils furnished.
203 10th ST. E,E.--Loyeiy 3-rm
apt. pvt bath: utils. furnished; SIS
Ii. 6-7043. W1LLoU0HBY Real Est
5311 Sth ST NV. 2O4-S57
IL Rms. Kit, Bath. Heat, INV. Incl
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S3Ot
All KENNEDY ST. NV. NO. 2
wASHiNdToiN Realty. RA. s-s30C
as DELAFIELD PL. N.W--S7b
! 3 Rms. Kit. Bath, Heat, HW. Incl
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
1897 MASS. AVE. S.E.--S52.50
/ RIM. Kit, Bath. Heat, H.W. Incl
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA, 3-S30c
a032 RoDMAN ST. N.W.--S80
z, RnaS i;,,L KY. Bs,h; Hsst. HW Insl
l03 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
42l4 md ST. NV. NO. 3
3120 PA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

TfPENRITERS Buy any 1867
portable. No money down. 81 per
vk first payment in April. Save
3Oet or more via UNITED TYPE
nieht, RE. 7-lIT7 for free home
dauaNRe. "a ttep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
MIsclL. ron RENT Cont,

POOL TABLE. regulation size. Must
be a BARGAIN, JE. 4-2443.
TIMBER Poplar and large oak: viii,
Nd. or W. Va. acre or l.0Ou
acres. Call JE. 2-S200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
ROOMS fuRN.-Mp. 3 VA
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NICE LARGE ROOM, modern home
mr.. Psntagon and .Arl, Hall on bus
line. Gentlemen. ia. 4-0560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Coles Mobile Homes
TV PIC. TUBES, NEW

II per IN Install FREE Cd. u %
yrs; alum. SIS extra: recond tubes,
$40. DUPONT. 1915 18th NV. AID.
1896, 10 a.m.-l0 pm. eyerv day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
2Men and Women
Get $500 Jewels
In Winchester

WINCHESTER. Aug. IA (R.
Two men and q woman
robbed a jewelry store in down.
town Winchester yesterday OF
eight diamond rings and q dia-
mond brooch. valued by the
stores proprietor at $500.
Police broadcast an alarm in
northern Virginia and nearby
West Virginia for the trio. all
Negroes.
Mrs. Eugene Funkhouser, q
clerk. told police the men and
woman came into the Rhodes
Jewelry Co. store shortly be-
fore noon. and made q small
purchase.
Mrs. Funkhouser said her at
tention was attracted when she
heard the door Of a showcase
in another part of the store
bang as it was closed, and OBJ
served one of the men leaving
the showcase.
She called to another clerk
to telephone police, and the
three Negroes fed.