davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

The international situation
is more ihflammable than APP
pears on the surface. The area
from the eastern Mediter-
ranean and the Red Sea to
the western Pacific may be
engulfed in flames before next
summer. This is the consensus
of responsible sources close to
our top military leaders who
are partly responsible for the
dramatic enunciation of the
so-called Eisenhower doctrine
even before the Chief Execu-
tive delivers his customary
state-of- the Union message to
Congress.
The visit of Peiping's Pre-
mier Chou En-lai to Moscow
is being given more attention
by the State Department and
the Pentagon than in the
public press. 1t follows closely
the recent Nehru-Chou meet
ing at which the Indian Prime
Minister, a close friend of the
Chinese Communists. gave a
full account Of his long private
talk with President Eisen.
hover.
The American people and
their congressional let ders
have been given only a super
fetal account of what our
President and the Indian
leader talked about. But
enough has been revealed from
Indian sources to indicate that
Nehru made a strong appeal
for relaxation of our policies
in the Far East.
And Eisenhower, according
to the same sources, explained
that it is impossible for the
administration to take any
steps which might create the
impression that this country is
willing to recognize even in
directly the existence of the
Peiping regime, without get
ting into serious trouble.
The main purpose of the
Indian leaders visit to Amer
lea was to bring about a re-
Taxation Of American policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

Back of the present contro-
versy in the Senate as to
whether debate shall be lin
tied or unlimited is a larger
battle over civil rights" legis-
lation. shortly to be pressed
for passage, which would give
the Federal Government police
rights in the States never be-
fore granted by any law Of
Congress.
Perhaps another way of de-
scribing it is to say that it is
a battle over constitutional
rights.
Time was when every State
in the Union sent two Sem
ators to Washington Specifi-
cally to protect the rights OF
those States.
Today, no matter how Wig
orously the Senators from the
Southern States may protest
against loss of the constitu-
tional rights of their States.
an arbitrary majority of
the Supreme Court of the
United States apparently can
take away those rights,
Hence, there is a grea
risk to the South in allowing
any laws-abridging the right
of the States-to be passed BY
the Senate which would be
put up to the present Su-
preme Court to rule upon as
to constitutionality. For the
Supreme Court has revealed
itself in decision after deci-
sion in recent months as ready
to cut down the rights of the
States to govern themselves in
matters of education and the
maintenance of order-both OF
which have long been recog-
nized as issues for State gov
ernmentS and courts to
handle.
Abuses Of power lead to fur
ther abuses of power. Til
Constitution doesn't spell Out
the limits of every right or
privilege. SO it is UP to the Su-
preme Court to interpret them.
Until now the court has been
a judicial body. 1t has paid
attention to precedents in law
as laid down from time i'm
memorial. But lately the court
has taken psychological"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Red Military Action Feared as Result
Of Chou En-IoTs Trip to Moscow
CONSTANTINE BROWN


in the Far East. He informed
the Chinese Communist COL
league of the failure of his mis-
sion. Whereupon Chou decided
to fly to Moscow where it is
suspected he will try to arrange
with the Kremlin bosses q new
strategy to force America
into a corner"
The possibility of a synchro-
nized Soviet military action
against Iran and a Chinese at
tack on Wet Nam or Korea, or
both, sometime next spring
is seriously studied by our mill
tary strategists. An action
against Iran could take the
form of another rebellion"
by the Azerbaijanese, backed
by Russian volunteers" This
would have to be answered by
intervention Of the Turks who
as members of the Baghdad
pact are obligated to come to
the rescue of their Iranian
allies. If the Eisenhower doc
trine is approved by that time
it would call us to support
these Middle Eastern states.
This, however, is on paper
only.
Although the Chief Execu-
tive has congressional author
ization to use American forces
in that area, it is doubtful
that it would be necessary in
such an eventuality to provide
more than American air sup
port for the Turks. Since 1947
they have put to good use
American funds for military
assistance and have 81 COM
oat-ready divisions with as
many available reserves. But
their air force is not yet
sufficiently strong to match
the air power which the
Kremlin could offer the Azer-
baijanese, who would be
playing the role the North
Koreans played in 1850.
A Chinese Communist mill
tary action in South Wet
Nam and Korea could be far
more serious. The Wet Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
New War DANGER for Asia

csc army is still more Of q
police force than a combat
ready organization capable Of
giving a good account of it.
self against Ho Chi Minis
forces backed by the Chinese
Communists.
The Korean army is highly
trained and competent. But
it lacks modern weapons, as
do the two American divisions
forming the LIST Army Corps
stationed in the South Korean
republic. Unless modern
equipment were quickly sent
from the United States they
might find themselves in a
tight spot because of the far
superior Communist firepower
and airpower available in that
area.
On the right side Of the
ledger is the presence of the
18th Fleet in the western Pa
cific. This fleet has a sub
stantial air striking power
from its carriers. At the same
time the air force stationed
at Okinawa is by no means
negligible.
This is the picture Of the
military situation IN both areas
which may become the target
of acknowledging action IN
the next few months. The adj
ministration's peace policies
have been misunderstood by
the men in Moscow and Pei
ping. The campaign speeches Of
President Eisenhower and his
associates, as we'll as those Of
his Democratic opponent. have
been interpreted to mean
peace at any price and, II
necessary, without honor.
Thus it is believed in some
congressional quarters that
Eisenhower's haste to present
his plan for committing Amer
ica's power for defense Of the
Middle East against Red en-
croachments has a twofold
purpose: Cd To warn the
Soviets against q concealed
aggression in Iran and 90
-dissipate the impression which
the Chief Executives utter
ances may have created since
the summit meeting in 1855
that America wants peace at
any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Coming Bills in Congress Said to Propose
Giving u. S. Police Rights in States

questions into consideration
and has upset precedents of
long standing because public
opinion" apparently feels that
way. It's another tragic ex-
ample of the doctrine of the
end being cited as justifying
the means.
Under the Nazi dictatorship
in Germany in the 1930s, the
German constitution was
swept aside and instructions
were issued to the courts to
decide cases in accordance
with public sentiment" Legal
presidents were disregarded.
The late John w. Davis, in a
speech at the time, bitterly
criticized this as judicial
tyranny.
Today American judges, us
ing the power of injunction
that has no limits placed upon
it either as to time or scope,
apparently may order citizens
arrested and. without jury
trial. punish them if they
appear to have violated the
,erms of a sweeping injunc-
ion.
Precisely this situation has
arisen in Clinton. Tenn, where
a Federal judge has issued
about as broad an injunction
as has ever come from the
judiciary. 1t has been used to
arrest persons who were not
parties to the original Su-
preme Court order. such as
ocal school boards and State
governments. 1t has been con-
strued so as to arrest citizens
exercising their right of free
speech. Cases of intimidation
by one citizen as against an
other have arisen, but these
hitherto have been handled by
State courts and not by Fed
raj injunction.
This has always been the
constitutional rule. In fact,
n February. 1850, the U. S.
Circuit Court Of Appeals Of the
Eighth Circuit held that the
District Court had no juris-
diction to enter a decree "en-
joining the world at large"
and that the defendants who
were not parties to the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
DORIS FLEEsoN
Behind the Congressional Revolt

dent for public attention and
acclaim. Washington knows
well and pays attention to in
f1uential legislators, but to the
average voter outside their re-
spective States such men are
almost unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
DORIS FLEEsON
Democratic Rebels See Conservatives
Letting President Get Congress Credit

The Democratic grass roots
revolts in Senate and House
against the Southern leader
ship have decidedly limited
f1re-power. The rebels are not
going to change the face Of the
Nation or Congress, either soon
or significantly.
What they do represent is an
absolute refusal on the part of
some Democrats in Congress
to stand hitched quietly in
some kind of vague center with
President Eisenhower where
the Rayburn-Johnson leader
ship parked the party during
the last four years. The rebels
have a reason which all poll
ticians deeply respect. 1t Is
self-preservation.
They discovered on the hus-
tings last summer that the
voters were on the whole
pleased enough with what
Congress had been doing,
exactly as Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson con-
tends. But the hitch was that
people seemed to think Pres
ident Eisenhower had made
Congress behave and furnished
all the ideas.
The President got the credit,
it is testified. even when he
had fought the measures APP
proved by Congress or had
proposed much less than Con-
gress in the end achieved.
I've taken Eisenhower and
his Republicans, new and old,
as my target" explained one
Western signer of the pro-
gram put forth by a group Of
House Democrats in advance
Of the Presidents proposals.
Il learned the hard way in
the campaign that we haven't
been showing the public the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Norweqion. l08. Dies

OSLO. Jan. 8 (P.-Norway's
Oldest citizen, Matthias Nicolaus
Saether. died at Horton yester-
day at the age Of 108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
14.95
72x9O" size, sells
regularly for 0.95

The exquisite designs for these IostneIy beautiful
tobIecloths inspired by old Continental Ioces
-. set your tobIe elegantly for stote occasions.
But becouse they're cosy to core for and long
wearing you con use them to make on occasion Of
everyday dining.
Generous 72xoO-inch size for graceful drope Old
ivory color At savings like this, choose one of these
lovely Quaker Ioces for on autumn brides tobIe os
we'll os for your own.
W6L-Linens, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose Corners ond Aexondio
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

Gore Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. M
c. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long OF
Harrisburg, Penn. spent the
week end with her parents and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c
Ray, Mrs. Lou Chestnut, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Elderdice, and Mrs
Willard Ray.
Carol Gore, student at State
College Raleigh spent the week
end with ]. Major Gore Sr.
Pvt. Billy Gore of Fort Jack
son, S. c. spent the week enc
with relatives Major Gore ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Gore Jr.
Fred Lay Jr., and Carol Gore OF
Raleigh.
Mrs. Austin G.. Long, and Mrs
Nolan Chestnut made a business
trip TO Whiteville Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arther Christian
Van Horst Toomer of Charlotte
spent the week end with hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Cribt
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Benton, Mrs. Dolli,
Reeves. Edward Gore. Mrs
Oracle Gore, and Mr.. and Mrs
hundy Larrimorc and famil,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ray anC
children of Pensacola. Fla. ar,
spending some time with hi:
parents Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. {. Ray
They plan 10 stay for abou
three weeks.
Mrs. BarCcy Mili.Can of Sandy
Plain was tive Sunday guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. jessie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William.
son of NaEiu1 We're Sunday
guests Of NJ. and Mrs. Paul c
Gore.
Tom Ray Of Wilmington spen'
the week end with his parents
AIr. and Mrs. Edison Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Olcn Pickett OF
Newport News, Va. and Mrs
Earl Hcwct' and family OF
Whltcvillc spcnt the week enc
with their mother Mrs. John F
'rckctl and family.
Miss LCona Long is spending
1mr ,iu, With her brother Mr.
nd Mrs. l. ". Long.
.Ir. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr
and children Of Darlington spcn
.c week nd with her parent
.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice and
f9mily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
GuideWaV
nv MRS. LESTER LONI

49, 49, - So ~
Mrs James Faulk and Mrs. J
f. SinglCtary visited Mrs. Lest
cr Long recently.
Mrs. Julius SuggS visited Mir.
and Mrs. Calvin Ward last week.
Lester Long and George Sings
were in Tabor City Tuesday.
Mrs. Nina Stocks of Tabor
City visited Mrs. Paul Conor
LIST week.
Mrs. Thelton Soles visited
Mrs. Lester Long Friday after
mood.
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Sings
and daughter, Louise, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Long Thursday
night.
Mrs. Hansen Hardwick visit
ed Mrs. j. d. Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Saturday night
Mr.. .Dj Mrs. Billie Smith and
children Of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Conor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Faull5
we're in Tabor City Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
BY REPORTER

The Tabor City Negro School
held its first regular monthly
PTA meeting in the gymtoriun,
of the school. The first part OF
the meeting was used to hear
the reports of the various COM
mitteeS that worked during the
summer months. The grours
seemed well pleased with the ac-
tivities that We're carried on bv
the energetic president and his
co-workcrS during the vacation
period.
/; was gratifying to know that
the PTA under the Leadership
of John Allen Bryant, kept the
good spirit up, and worked hard
to realize much progress toward
the great project the school am
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

The Tabor City School is in
the midst of its annual Popularity
Contest, and invites the full sup
port of all the people in its many
school communities.
The Scout Troop No. 562 Of
Tabor City Negro High School
is doing a good job in its pro-
gram of training boys for better
citizens, but the scout master
and his helpers think that mu /
more could be accomplished il
parents would show a little more
interest in their boys.
Education is the most profit
able business America has
Greater dividends are derivet
from this business than any other
because it sets the goal of al
its people.
The Grade mothers organiza-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Negro School News

community have under taken for
this year. The spirit of co-opera-
ton that was generated, will 30
long way toward solving our
many problems at the school.
Due to recent illness. M
Alene Stanley gave up her posi-
ton as secretary of the PTA
and Mrs. Grace Wilson was elect
ed to replace her.
Wednesday morning the school
had its first grade by grade
chapel presentation. The six
grade B, and the seventh grade
B, under the direction of their
teacher, James p. Troy, gave NJ
interesting round table discus.
sion on RULES To Follow" in
carrying on a discussion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Want Ads

FOR RENT - New house on.
Jones ST. with 6 rooms ANDY
Carport. Room for storage in
garage. See Dalton F. Ward.
Sr. or Jr.. Tabor City. Phone
1896. (3tp)
FOR RENT: two room furnished
apartment with electric re-
frigerator and hot water.
phone privileges, prefer cou-
pie: Also for rent two furn-
ished bed rooms. Contact Mrs
S. C. Sarvis, Wall and Fifth
Street, phone 3491, Tabor City.
10-2,9,l6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
my Solcs Dies
~ At Home

Tommy Srlc~. lHa ..u'r d.
son Of Wilmer So.es and Irene
IIardcc Solos died IN hi. sleep
Friday at the home on route 4,
WEitcville.
Funeral service. E.l, n.Ia a'
the gravCs'ic in Mcpherson
E.r.-.t--.-.- --.--------- 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

tion will start in this school a
soon "a the advisors have hal
the chance to meet the mothers
selected by the various grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
EMBASSY SECTION

cO16 CONNECTICUT AVE.
redec SOB per mo. Avail. immed.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 PM.
BOsS g. PHELPS. INC. Ma. $4,000
COLoSED-PETWORTH-2- family
house oil heat ri S sePsTate en-
COLORED-II69 9Th ST. Ne
z rms. b. powder rm. list A.. toilet
in bsmt.; h.-w h.: large yds.;; newly
ily DE 2-5fi1e. II"
COLORED-LIv. RIM. din. rm., mod.
kit. rec. rm.. . bedrms. Shopping
center ! blk.; good transp. LII. l.
COLORED. 1908 H ST, N.W.-Foul
rms. kit and bath; h.-w.h.; $50
cor ORFD-EUCLID AND COLUM.
BIA RID. N.W.-Convenient location
= bedrms;s 2 baths; $40 per mo-
COLORED - q RMS: near srhoo
and shopping: 500 r st. NV. rea-
sonablc rent Call JU. 9-0009 FOL
appt. to inspect.
COLORED-26O5 18th ST. NE
Vac. bunga.: : rms, b.. full bsmt.,
oh.-w.h., pchs.; $105 mo. CO. o.
S293.
COLORED-sI7 9Th ST. S.E.-6-rm
house avail. now. Only $50 so. Cal
Ma. S-9340. OLIVER T. CARR.
COLORED-Se0 MARIETTA PL
N,W.-3 bedrms.; excellent locatton'
auto. heat. NJ. PAUL HANNAH. NE
S-4100.
COLoRED-eOI Z ST. N.w.-l2 biz
PAUL HANNAH. Me. S-4100.
COLORED-IOI3 X ST. NE
bedrmS.. . encl. porches. 4-ear gar:
avail. Jan. 18th NJ. PAUL HAN
NAN. NE. S-4100.
COLORED-2S X ST. N.E.-Lsrge
newly redec. 3-story-and- bsmt
brick home; 10 lse;, rms. baths
mo- Mr.. NEuMANN, Ma. 1891
CoLORED-iI4 lth ST. NJ
Lovely 6-rm. brk,; compl, reeec; :;
s sale O 500 mo nos- OPEN sun. 1-5
coLoRED-PETWoRTH Mod; Z.
rm. brick. den, full bsmt.. gas NV
ST. ST ? s-44i5. LA..e-O462. LA. e.O1s:
COLORED-2I25 I'd ST. Me-
rms. bath. hot-water heat. OF
burner. gar, . pches. S10C
COLORED-225 r. I. AVE. NE
2 -family; q rms. and bath and
rms, kit. bath S13s
L. r GRAvATTE
.l5lSK st. NV. Realtor Ma. S-013s
COLORED-RENT AND BUY
Unusual opportunity for qualinet
buyer to save down payment Will,
living rent-free in this ultra moderI
6-room brick: loaded with features
all modern equipment.
COLORED-4927 18th PL. NE.
MichiGan Park. semidet. hrk.;
rooms and bath; automatic heat
SIiO, Joseph E. BRUNO. INC.
00q II e. N u ct 3-3320
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
ASPEN HOMES
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

Situated Just of Russell road at
Aspen street 226 Tennessee avenue
and 202 Burgess avenue, for rent:
Two stories and basement. Attached
homes. Three bedrooms. Fully
equipped modern kitchen with dining
area. Garbage disposal Automa tic
washer and drier. Convenient to
stores, schools and churches, also to
Pentagon and Naval Bureaus. Excel
lent public transportation within
two blocks Rentals. $115 to S122.5 D.
Nav be seen BY appointment By
telephcninp Temple R-S100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
HOME VALUES

Falkland Acres ALEX. Va.)--4
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
built-in garage, " acres: Sl25.
1923 New Hamp. ave. n.w.---6
g,hss bath, full bsmt.' h.-w.h.;
1928 A st. NET rms. and bath;
1907 N. Capitol St. rms. and
bath. full bsmt.. gas heat; S97 90.
R. A. HUMPHREYS 81 SONS
g Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma. 5000
RAMBLER; 3 bedrms.. rec. rm., IA
baths S140
Cape Cod; bedrms... 2 baths. S149
Cape Cod; 3 bedrms., Ia baths. Sl3h
Cape Cod: bedrms., rec. rrn.. S13n
Bungalow: - bedrms., 81 %
Rambler; bedrms., ----- 81 ;
Cape Cod; 3 bedrms., -. Slln
Colonial: semidet., 2 bedrooms
fenced yard 500
Cape Cod: 3 bedrms.. 500
James C. Conley & Co.
oSoE 20 Ava III "a 1 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
PookS Hill Courts
APIS. uNFuRNlsHED-VA.

l-bedrm. apt: sgle
man Or woman; $40, incl. utils
Mgr. Apt. d. 1904 N. Pierce St.
ia. 5-1o54.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, adjacen:
to shopping center and schools
Lovely lawn, trees ana flowers; 0
minis. to downtown, Minis. To
Pentagon: . busilneS at your front
door; ample parking: front-oflce
service: laundry and storage in your
bldg. new refrigeratorS with
freezer top. convenient Tor Army,
Navy and Air Force personnel. one
from SO: Mt. Vernon and Russell
I'd, Alexandria. TE. 6-4400.
2.BEDROOM APT. LIST A.. duplex;
Fort Meyer VIC; adults only. Cal
ia. S-lg03.
redec. l-bedrm
apt, 5 Minis. D. c.: fenced va, pvt
ping. carpeted halls; SIS, plu:
utils. ia. 5-3224, JE. 9-65l6.
1917 BRUCE ST, .ALEX.-One-b bed,
rm. apt SOL so. Good transp.
OV. 3-3093
ARL.-One bedrm., S75. incl. gas
cow. TO bus. shop. o min. TO d. c
va C-IRO lCVt Az Oahs
ARLINGTON, BEST Modern
project. in watkins distance Of
Navy Annex and minutes to Pen.
tagUn has few remaining ones
Two and three bedrm. aptS., In new
section opening Jan. 10. Lge. rms
modern kitchens, thermostatically
controlled heat and air condition.
ing; bus and shopping. 2O40 Co
lumbia pike. ia 7-O305.
ALEX. -bedrm. choice apt. in
distinguished Vernon apis; very
COW. to shopping. National Air.
port. Pent. and u. C.; $50 mo-, incl
utils. and parking. Resident man.
ager OV. 3-3442 or ia. 5-5466
ARL. (WESTOVERD-l bedrm.. din.
liv. rm., kit, bath: heat furn.
avail. Jan. ~; SITS. JE. 2-2TS3.
REFRIGERATED 1-bedrm. apt. or
ouSllne. STORAGE, parking: pets al
lowed. Call ia. S-3j99.
ARL.; -bedrm. apt. in apt
bldg; utils. incl; near stores. EN-
3-567S, days: EN-. 3-920S. ewes
:-BEDRM. APT, mr.. Arl. Techt'S
MOD. apt. bldg, excel. ole; $3.50
Ov $4,000. IA. 4-l2SD.
NEWLY DECORATED
l-bedrm. apt. with liv. rm.. lge
kit tiled bath; S67.5O mo-; shop.
ping. transp. excellent. XII. g-0p47
EFFIC. DE LUXE APT, Arl.. close in
sep. dinette. kit. parquet floors
super sound insulation; carpeteC
halls; SO incl. util ia. 5-6534.
ARL. Beautiful. spacious. l-bedrm.
lst-fi. apt. for immediate occupancy
Also. 2-bedroom lst-n, apt. for Feb
l occupancy, Must be seen to b,
appreciated.
TYROLL HILLS ia. 5-733(
Dir: Out Columbia pike to Green
brier. right l blk. to Sth I'd. turf
right TO office. So South Florida st
APTTNf.TnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
COLORED
HOME VALUES

o3O5 18th st. NV rooms and
bath; h.-wh SIS.
ISIS Wade I'd. s.e.-5 rooms and
ri Adrian st. SET rooms and
622 9Th st. n.w.-9 rooms, 2
baths: Sl25.
632 E st. s.e.-5 rms. bath; gas
heat: $50 80
33l4 II 81. n.w.-6 rooms. bath.
bsmt.: oil h.-w.h.; sos.
42S o st. n.w.-4 rms. and bath;
sos -.
bath. full bsmt.: S110. -
"a K st. me- rms, kit and
iia0 Constitution ave. sn.e.-7I
rms. and bath. oil h.-w.h.: $50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
e Mass. Ave Realtors Ma. 5000
CoLORED ,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country, safe storage In
separate rooms: expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0lO4. UNION 6TOR-
AGE Co. INC Established 1906
LIGHT HAULING, local moving
beaches speciality. s.. L. MORRIS,
TU. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2aS9.
MOVE OR PICK UP-D. c., Nd, Va
Sensibly priced: patient men: "a
mrs. HILL TRANSFER CO.. AP
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reasonable rate. ia. l9-2937
CHESTER MOVERS = Large or
small we do them ali. Careful and
reasonable. TU. 2-O55S and ia.
9-Ol15.
QUICK MOVING. Boxes, couches,
refgr., odds and ends or entire
households: reas. AID. 4-0617. Ia
Moving and Hauling
Day or Enthusiastically Rates
DU. 7-96S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
BETHESDA, MD.
4416 Walsh st,

Bungalow, 5 rooms, kitchen and
bath, on first floor; front porch.
large lot; convenient location. Ask
ing sos II redecorated and certain
other work is done. Key at 4414
Walsh st. B. F SAUL CO.. 925 18th
OInn