davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

to 81 billion in the next IL years
with the help of the Federal
road program. The District
which spent $44 million on road
improvements during the past
10 years. plans to spend be-
tween $500 and $500 million
during the same period.
How much Virginia can spend
is in doubt. That States 'pay-as-
you-go" policy with respect to
roads may hold its program
back unless it can find new road
funds.
Some experts say that building
fancy roads is not enough. Once
you make it easy for the suburb
ante to get downtown, they point
out. you have created another
problem-where to put the cars
once they reach the downtown
area.
The suburbanite does not care
much how his travel problem is
solved, as long as it shaves some
time of his 81 minutes, and ii
doesn't cost him much in taxes.
Tomorrow. The suburban
dweller's big worry-what's going
to be built next dOOr?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Fashion Show

A fashion show will be pre-
sented at $3.50 pm, May II by
the Bucknell Heights Citizens
ASSOCIATION at Groveton High
School.
The show will benefit the little
BOYS baseball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Lundover Hills Fete

Guests will wear Viennese cos
tunes at an OLD Heidelberg
night May 10 in the parish hall
OF st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Landover Hills. Md.
The festival. from $3.50 pm
to 1880 m. will be sponsored
by the parish Sodality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
To Aid Retarded

The Montgomery County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren will meet at o'clock to-
night at st. Luke Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Coleville road
and Highland drive, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

problem comes out of the shift
ing population within the Dis
trict area.
Whatever our private senti-
Iments, prejudices, or convictions,
this fact about our human en-
vironment brings anxieties, eco
nomic problems, hard decisions
and internal stresses to an in
creasing number Of our city
parishes" the prelate pointed
out.
God will not permit us to
evade the issues presented. Some
Of our parishes will be faced with
the alternative of steady deterio-
ration or flight or difficult adap-
tation."
In presenting his annual report
to the convention, Bishop Dun
also stressed the need for build
ing new churches in the outlying
areas.
eve shall be true to the mis-
sion committed to us only if in
the years Immediately ahead we
are steadily planting new centers
of Christian witness and worship
and service in the growing COM
munities all around u.s." the pre-
late said.
Concerned About Salaries
Bishop Dun expressed concern
about the salaries Episcopal
clergymen are now receiving in
the diocese. He pointed out that
while some clergymen are re-
Iceiving over $4,000 a year, too
many are receiving under $4,000
a year. with a few even below
the $500 mark.
1.-THE average cash salary for
our clergy throughout our church
was 4,280 in 1885," he explained.
In practically all cases housing
is provided or a housing allow
ance. In most cases there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Concert at Nd. U.

The University of Maryland
orchestra will give a concert at
the Student Union Lounge on
the College Park campus at $50
pm. tomorrow. Michael Oker-
lund. a freshman from Glen
Burnie, Md, will be featured as
the clarinet soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Giles to Be Speaker

John w. Giles. a member OF
The legal staff Of the Controller
Generals office will speak at the
Alexandria Rotary Club luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
George Mason Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

to time. was through the
Wheaton, Kensington area and
down Connecticut avenue. It
took 81 minutes to travel the II
road miles. The biggest bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Bishop Dun Cautions
PorIeyof Population Shift
BY CASPER NAMES

Many Episcopal churches Washington are facing the dim
cut problem OF whether to stay their or move
to the suburbs the Right Rev Angus Dun Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, said today.
Bishop Dun speaking to the 62nd Episcopal Diocesan
Convention in Grace Episcopal Church Spring said This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Car Pool With Friends

Car Pool With Friends
Mr.. Kern is a practiced COM
muter. He moved into Green
belt in 1899. early in that
planned community's life. He
has lived there since except for
his four years in military serv-
ice. At first, he worked in the
Agriculture Departments south
building, and drove to work
there.
So far he has not felt the
pressure which many suburban
ties feel for two cars.
Mrs. Kern's schedule as part
time clerk at Columbia Park
School does not often conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Suburbonites Suffer
With Traffic Problem

Continued From First Page
bus depot at Twelfth street and
New York avenue NV. to his
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Drive to Detect
Diabetes to Open

The 10th annual diabetes de-
lection drive will be conducted
next week. the District Dia-
betes Association has an
nounced.
Special test kits will be dis
tributed free by $50 local drug
stores and 200 area physicians
have volunteered to perform
free urine tests. The name and
address of your nearest par
ticipating drugstore and ply
sician can be obtained by call
ing Sterling 3-3470.
DR.. Aaron G. Sandman. asso-
citation president and chairman
of the drive, said an estimated
10000 Washington area resi-
dents have diabetes without
knowing it. Symptoms. he said,
include excessive thirst or hun
ger. loss of weight. intense Itch
ing, slow healing of cuts and
bruises. frequent urination. pain
in fingers and toes, changes in
vision and firing easily. But
he cautioned that the disease
may be present with no symp-
toms at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

and Alabama avenue Sc.
Hillerest Citizens Association--St
Timothy's Episcopal Church. 1901
a. summit s.saI PARK Citizens Association
Fort stanton Civic Association
2406 Seventeenth place Sc.
Kingman Park Civic Associat ton
Springarn High School, Twenty-fourth
and 5ennins SSsa ~;
Hawthorn Citizens Association
Chevy Chase Community Center, Con-
neeticut avenue and Mckinley street
Rhode Island avenue Citizens AS
sociation-Bateman's Store. 2004
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Garfield Douglas Heights Civic As
sociation-Douglas Recreation Center.
1000 Alabama avenue Sc.
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion-Congress Heights School, Nichols
avenue between Fifth and Congress
Northeast westminster Citizens AS
Barnes. 1910 Massachusetts avenue NE
Friday
The ingtonians--Board Room
Altamont Apartments. 1911 wyoming
avenue NV.
MARYLAND
Tuesday
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, S7S7 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring.
VIRGINIA
Tuesday
Old Dominion Citizens Association
st. Marks Church, Twenty-fifth street
and North Glebe road. Arlington.
Arlington Civic Federation - Lyon
Park Community House. Fillmore street
and Pershing drive, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Society Of Artists
To Open Annual
Exhibit Nov. 20

The 65th annual exhibition
of the Society of Washington
Artists will be held in the foyer
Of the Natural History Build
ing. National Collection of Fine
Arts. Tenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, from No.
vember 20 to December 16.
Paintings and sculpture will
be received on November Is be-
tween 3 and 10 pm.
Jurors for the exhibit include
Mrs. Adelyn Breeskin, director
of the Baltimore Museum of
Art. Jose de Creeft, New York
sculptor, and John Chapman
Lewis. Washington painter and
member of the society. They
will select the show and award
the prizes.
Prizes for the best painting
and the best sculpture will be
given. There will be a private
showing for the artists and
their friends from 8 to 10 pm.
November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Cipic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each tDeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late wiIl not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs sig
nifcdnce attached to then.J
Ben Ronis of the American
Institute of Architects will dis
cuss THE Role Of Citizens Or
CARNATIONS in Community
Planning" at the monthly
meeting of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Harold Gray, president of
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, will outline the role
of the federation as a voice Of
the local citizenry before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Air Force Honors
Gen. DonnelIy

Gen. Harold c. Donnelly. as
sistant deputy Air Force chief
of staff for plans and programs,
was awarded the Legion of
Merit Csecond oak leaf cluster)
Friday for his role in formulate
ing and extending the for
ward strategy" concept.
He was honored for "excep-
tionally meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstand-
ing services as chief of the
plans and policy branch of SUI
preme Headquarters Allied
Powers in Europe. He served
in this post from January.
1854, to July, 1857.
The Legion Of Merit was pre-
scented by Mai. Gen. John G.
Van Houten. commanding gen.
eral of the Military District of
Washington.
Gen. and Mrs, Donnelly live
At 29l6 Argyle drive, Alexan-
eria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Progressive Citizens Association
Of Georgetown at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church. 3115 P street
NV.
The Midway Civic Associa-
ton will elect officers for the
coming year at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Morgan School, Califor-
mia street and Florida avenue
NV.
The Federation of Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday in the District build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV.
Other meetings of civic in
terest. all starating at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted include:
Tomorrow
Arkansas avenue Community Asso-
c1ation-Church of st. Marks and the
incarnation; Fourteenth and Gallatin
Brookiand Citizens Association
1862 Lawrence street NV.
Tuesday
Fort Dupont Citizens Association
Anne Beers School, Thirty-sixth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Castle to Speak
AT New York Fete

A Washington businessman
Lewis @. Castle. administrator
Of the Saint Lawrence Seaway
Development Corp. will be
principal speaker at the 65th
annual banquet of the Society
of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers to be held Friday in
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York City.
Technical sessions for the
1,700 delegates will be held
Thursday and Friday.
Sessions this year will fea-
ture topics associated with ma
rine engineering, dry docks.
ship speed, form and structure
design and nuclear ship pro-
duction.
The meeting will close with
a dinner dance Saturday eve
ming in the grand ballroom Of
the Waldorf Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
36Cor Permits Revoked,
43SuspendedL Lost Week

Thirty-six drivers permits
were revoked and 43 others sus.
pended here last week. the di.
rector of vehicles and traffic
announced. In addition, Is per
sons charged with driving with
out a D. C. permit Or reeistra-
ton had their privilege Of be-
ing licensed here suspended
until proof of financial respon-
sibility is filed.
The list of suspensions ans
revocations for the week fol-
lows:
Revoked for operation in such q
manner as to show fragrant disregard
for the safety Of persons or property,
involving a fatality-Wilbert B. Grant
1886 Kilbourne place NV; Franklin
y: starr 10 Ell, Erie s avenue: ,o Tsk ,g9s
81. NV. Andrew A. Kukay, 800 West
Grove ST., Alexandria, Va.
Revoked for operating in such a
manner as to show faeTant disregard
William D. Young. 1881 Willard
Revoked for operating after sus-
g. ss william & L Ms1 4s ssf sd son
pl ne. John II. Curry, III6 18th
~I Revoked for driving while l drunk
Adolph p. Kosloski. ASH 33d st
Mount Rainier, Md; Alfred Z. Mundy
1854 :34th st. NV; James j. Moore
jr.: a0i2 Wyoming ave. NV. Nv
Revoked for an accumulated recort
Of at least IL Provisioning B. Tav
lor. 6O5 Eighth st, ne; George o
22O6 Eyarts st. ne: Rudolph H. Cot.
ton, $50 Randolph st. NV: Filomens
Elebesto 30S v st. ne; Amos Hilton
JIG Fourth st. nv: Edward Carter
is5s Euclid ne n Snar Enis = F. MO Gopsa
$sos Edison St., Alexandria, Va
Sterling. Va. Robert l. Pierce, 100:
MeeT%asE drive n Alfred BreOSs ST.
l425 Congress place Sc. Lawrence
II. Norwood, 1928 E st. Sc; william
4: BgidReforth. 1929 North Capitol st.
c cEs1 ge'r a.rb ssfo o stSSe E 4Yt
Ridge road SEE Eddie j. DuBose 1886
Eighth st, NV; George T. sutton
2542 Thirteenth ST. NV; William D
least points--william Steedle, 4O07
lst st. s;w.; 5 days and Traflc school;
10 days; Alexander Green, Rsilrossdd
days: John W Kiitsch. $50 Msnisum
I'd. ColleFe Park, Md. 80 days: Frank
a. Brown 2912 Langston pl. Sc. Is
Gays Frances NJ updyke; 5O46
Durham. 500 Mount Vernon pI NV,
IS days; Robert Mabry, a., 49th St
Sc, 80 days; Philip A. Cebhas, a0S
Quincy ST NV. 10 days; Eunice Bailey,
ills 60th ave, Fairmont Heights,
Nd, is days; James Darwell I'LL
Bay st; Sc. = days: Camel E Foster,
Klevit, 504 Greenlawn dr.. Hyattsville.
Nd. 5 days; William T. Darden, 1923
18th st. ne. Is days; Seresa ]. Cole
man. 1873 23rd st; Sc; Is, days;
80 s,,S days Kirk l. AIrinste5S lsSe
Lesion A. Giles. 11f3 Staples st. ne.
90 days; Henry L. Harvey, All End
st. Sc. Is days; George McGovern.
fs8e DS1fss IA Rds go q 4d ss Henry
days: Thomas E Kennedy. lila sth
st ne, Is days; Clarence J. Nc
Gee, jr., 1905 Sth st, NV. Is days;
Arthur Butler. 1894. 3rd st. NV,
20 sS days IS 6 asrr'pn S "a ROs CHARLES S4$
HAYWOOD, Hasd W St. NV. IS days;
James P. johnson, 3721 Jay st. ne. Is
days; Willis s. Jenkins. 1921 @ St.
dsHSp2Sds & for fsIg5s e yss ty
i IeSo~cns ST. IN ne James T. Brown III
1th. st. s.w.; Joseph Williams 765
Quebec pl. W. Reuben H. Flippen,
14lq Perry st. NV; James w. Kelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Social Hygiene
Lectures Slated

A series of lectures dealing
with unwed motherhood. We
nereal disease rates and sexual
misbehavior viii begin at AIS
pm. Tuesday in the YwCA.
Seventeenth and x streets NV.
1t viii be the first social n.y.
giene leadership training insti-
tute sponsored by the District
Social Hygiene Society. Physi-
clans. clergymen; educators,
sociologists and others have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

1l24 0irard st. NV; Fred D. Graves
1907 18th st. me-; Harry M. Craighead
1890 Morse st. ne.
Suspended for failure to f1le insur.
anee-Hazel B. Clark, IA u st. NV;
Charles Z. Coleman, 2476 Ontario I'd
NV: Alonzo Reynolds, IT.. 1874 Trim.
dad ave. NV: Hazel WASHINGTON
1920 Third st. NV; Oliver McCloud
1920 varnum St NV; Joe Samuel
True. 6432 Landover. I'd, Landover
Md: Thomas M. Daugherty, 3I2 18th
st. Sc; Harry A. Peabody, 1852 Ho-
bart st. NV.
No D. C. Permit; No D. C. Registra.
tion--William Z. Farley, 1907 Gales
st. ne: Ruby Mitchum, 1866 Coium-
bia I'd. NV: Elisha L. Smith, 4723
9th st. NV; William Lee Taylor, jr.,
104 10th st. Sc; George L. Settlers,
929 Third st. me-; Ethel Jefferson. 81 !
Longfellow st. NV; Lorraine G. Minor,
EOS 5Sth st me-; Wilbert Seymore,
$40 c st. me-; Leroy Tate, I'll 14th
ne; Lawrence @. Gillespie, Naval Re-
eeiving Station; Andrew T.. Bell, 81
10th st. Sc; Barbara J. Helms. 326
North Carolina ave. Sc; William Sea-
brook, 1889 z st. Sc; Thomas D.
Brookins. $3.50 Warder st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

been engaged to discuss nnsAHA
Of guiding young people in sex
conduct.
The lecture schedule In
cludes these dates: November
IL and 10; December 3, 10 and
II; January z, IA. 81 and 20.
and February 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

COOL BA8EMENT-Tv, rsfgr.. grlll
pvt. shower. foam mattress. 81
$10.. 2117 = NV. Tx. 3-6033.
go LIST 81. N.Ws--Furn. nm; YER
sony;: also parking; $40 WI. pl
DUPONT CIRCLE, I7zB Que at. n v
Newly decor. enc; Nv. refgr.
stove etc; S13 Wkly. AID. 2.0bOe
Mr.. l4th AND DECATUR-CleaI
n IT,; s: ssI9's;,. bath retsE;k hot
HYATTevnLE--Large room, re
decorated, kitchen priv; child car
Available. AP. 1884.
ATTRAC. ICE. STUDIO, front rni.
running water, refrig., hot plate
Cow. transp.; NV. sec. co. 6-0761
COLQRED-BAsEMENT room with
kitchen; nice people: in quiet, re,
spectacle home. DU. 7-1044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ROOMS FURNIsNED-N.F.
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.

s:E;-LIe. nicely tuTn Tm.. private
1aOO 18Th PL. s.Es-Furn bsdrm
enir, Avail. Nov. i. Lu. s.4sSi
2223 JAMESON 81, s,E.-Nici
quiet rm. in Christian home.
fast privileges, 10. $500.
COLORED-NRATLY FURN. RIM
for married couple or two singles
All home privils. Ii. 7-0733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ROOMS FuRM-MD-VA.
ff0nfTfhninn,

ARL.INGTON-Front room. twin
beds; for 4 or q: home -nfiViIeee 81
call ia. S-1671.
TAK0MA PARK VIC. Of MontEom-
ery u. Colieee-Reasonable. gen.
tleman. JU. 7-6262.
LARGE twin bedrm. with gIassed-
In shower rm.; or den; for couple
or z ladies. JE. 3-3O4b.
ARLINGTON, N.--Lee. bFight I'm,
with refined adult family; conven-
lent location. Gentlemen only. IA.
2-33BS.
SILVER SPRING-Lge. rm. In pri-
yate home; all PRIVILEGES; suitable
Tor adults or mother and child.
Call sunday or weekdays after q
pm. JU. b-932S.
FALLS CHURCH = Very desirabIe
rm. in pvt. home: prefer empl.
LADY. SIS per week. JE. 2-3031.
BSMf, RM., partly furnished; with
pvt, bath. pvt. entrance; q woman
desired. JU. 5-173b.
1917 N. lockwood ST.. ARL.-
transp.; home, prIvils. ia. s-531e.
2 NICELY FURN, RMS, close to
AlAaa 9AAANsa LZAA W UAEH AAI NAnAF,
Gentlemen preferred. AP, 1906.
Ice, NICELY FURN. sun porch
attached. Plenty Of off-street park
from shoppins ctr. Rent rsas. 1 "a
ave-, s. 81, ~. b.7s4s.
ARL.-Nicely fuFn. rm,, pvt. home.
Near Pentagon and Navy Annex,
ia. 6-3716.
NICE ROOM for employed lady;
near buses. PentaRoTi. Navy An.
mex. SemipVt, bath: home privils.
S33. IA. 2-lob4 sun. or after 4
6l2 8. GLEBE RD.-Comfortable
room next to hath; reasonable;
Tree parking; busline.
ROOMS WITH BOARD
THE MAR LEETA, 1926 18th Of.
n.w.-Sgl. and dbl. rms. for Young
ladies and men. Showers. excel.
MARYLAND AVE. NE, 3I8-sinEle
and double rnn., near Conversational
Library and Union Station: home
cooked meals.
CLEAN AND PLEASANT, nicely
Turn. rm., good home-co0ked
meals. Sun. incl. Call LII. 4-3l42.
LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED AIR
cond. room, excel. meals, use Of
phone. semipvt. bath: bus 1t door.
ia. &-l4Db.
NICELY FURN. RM. for quiet senile
lady with best Of care. who can
/ 90 to meals and enjoy the COM
forts and fellowship Of her own
home, where courtesy and kind
ness stand out. Careful Watchful
attention: nice home-coOkec
meals: comfortable beds. porches
liv. rm.; must be eongeniai. eul-
tnred refined: refs. exehanged
PENsIONED GENTLEMAN. secont
noor. incl. delicious meals. S9.7t
week; RIM. serv. also reaa. no
MT. PLEASANT AREA, beaut. furn
room for elderly people. All home
comforts. Excel. table. AID. 4-1503
ROOM WITH ENCLOSED PORCH
will care for. and board child fol
working mother. ia. 0-296b.
BRADLEY AIMS, 1926 18th At
Single and double for ladies and
gentlemen.
CLUB MASON
1870 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.w.-De-
Luxe living in Q club res. Ladies and
men. Sgle. and others. S1S-S22 sc
wk.. incl meals phone In rm. (nf
chg.l; hotel serv. NO. 1870.
BIGGEST AND BEST
You can make real friends and
live well on Q moderate budget In
one Of our 40 resident halls fol
Young men and women. - little 81
$14 A WEEK
including room, breakfast and din.
ner, daily maid service, Tv. bridgt
club and frequent orchestra dances
HARTNETT HALL
1926 21st ST. NV.
HU. 3-5432
SLAUGHTER'S HOTEL
A synonym for Hospitality
1925 10th ST. NV.
DAY. WEEK MONTH
Very good meals; clean rooms;
all rooms have phones: elevator;
Tv lounge. bus stops 81 door.
OU. 7.7666
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ROOMS UMFURNISRED
APIS. FURMIsRED--D. Q.

$500 21th ST. N.W.-Les. frt. rm
nr. bath; uniim. phone: Y blk
eheraton-Park Hotel. CO. 5-0047
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

LADY BETWEEN 1910 TO share an
apt. with mother and 1b-yr. -old
daughter. Pc. 3-2647.
GIRL to share one-bedroom apt.
with one other SRI; eony. and
reasonable. For inf. apply 1903
WAYNE pl. Sc. Ant. No. 1. 23s
TWO GIRLS to share with another
girl large rm. twin beds. connect.
Ing bath IN 2;bedrms apt; use Of
~. I'm. and Kit. privils.: every
s-4Sie.
YOUNG LADY TO share well furn.
apt. with another lady: pvt. I'm.
40. 2-3066.
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for lady
evenings; Chevy Chase section;
conv. 70 busline. Box 1b6-R, Star
LADY TO SHARE furnished 2-bed-
rm. apt, Conn. and kalorama,
GOOD sS t trsnsp. H hos s-oss5. t''sS'''
GE0RGETOWN AREA-Lady wishes
70 share her apt. with another
lady. AID. 2-e760.
ARL.-Lady desires another lady
10 share 1-bedrm. apt, across
street IRON bus stop; $50 mo.
SSanda ss'. "a arg. Ss.IsSeslp pm AZ Ca'
LADY will share her mod. apt. with
congenial girl; conv. bus, Govt.
bldes. ia. 2-00b0.
QUIET YOUNG MAN wishes man
TO share nicely furnished. air.
conditioned apartment. Liv. rm.,
bedIm., dinette. kit. and modern =
excellent trsnsp. FE. 3-6245.
GIRL, TO share lovely house on
EE Pefy eo SNe r.sn wo e-ss $50.
GIRL, 20-3O, share modern ARE
conditioned apt. with girl: Nv.
sun deck; Conn. ave. $50. EN-. 2
MN. -AGE LADY to share moderlte
Wo, 6-i491 after sun, 1914
NV. AREA-oood bus and shop
apt; S3b each. IA. 2-370b.
CONGENIAL LADY 70 share bright
2-bedrm, apt. with lady: breakfast
Svs.. no s.f GHIi. G 81 Asa. Conn
COhOHEU--NAghL EJMN. All.
70 share with or 2 adults; GOOD
transp., in ne. section. HU. g.
1905, Sat, after 5, sun. all day
GIRL TO SHARE 2-bedrm. apt.
with another girl. Conv. 70 Navy
Annex and State Dept. FE. 3-7lb4.
N.W.--Lady 70 share 2-bedrm, apt.
with 3 ladies. Nv and twin beds;
cow. transp. I'M. 3-6404.
BACHELOR WILL SHARE well fufn.
house with congenial man over
30. 9teinway Garden, parking,
cow. NV. location. FE. 3-47D6.
MAN TO SHARE newly furn,. apt.
with another; mod. elev,. BIDS,
cow, free transp. JU. 7-6ppO.
EMP. WOMAN wants 70 share with
woman, spac., sunny l-bedrm. apt.
In Glover Park area. EN-. 2-0bse.
JEWISH GEL between 80 and 20
70 share duplex apt. with another
girl; pvt. Fm. $40 mo. RA. 3-a7el
DUPLEX APT. TO- share with !
other man, Completely furnished.
$40 no. IA. SseO3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ROOMS FURM-MD..

va, with pvt. bath; ssl. or dbl. fol
I men OF =, couple M Nr; cemp Wss ~
TAKOMA PARK--IEe., comfortable
phone; pvt. home. DJtu . B.eoo ia''s'
FRONT ROOM, next 10 bath. In
pvt. home:. kit. privileges; EN-.
ployed couple only. AP. 7.iO7a.
NICE BEDROOM, with Kitchen priv.
ilege. lady or gentleman. RE
o-4l4b.
CHlLLUM, MD.-Lge. .dble. rm. IN
new home, lge, closets; 2 semitic
men or 2 atudenta. HA. 2-e3S4,
Observation-Disclosures, new house, 2
rooms, Hemlpvt. bath; near penta-
gon. KI. $4,000, Refs. zee
AHL ..S Tviv,, d1l' o, rI next sSi
i'm. phone n XII. o-o1f6.
n. ARL.--Loyeiy lst a.. pvt. bath,
lge.. closet, Close y, g. via q. W.
parkway. IA. 2-3230.
SLIGO PK.-Loyely, quiet rm., pvt
s sSDI l sST' E Rrlsil jt lls etc
VIENNA-Attractive bsdrms, (neW
beds. twin and double), kit. &C.
Communications n desired; transp.
WaKh. included: enjoy home At
W, 4-0t3s, Capitol 4-3121, Ext
06h.
LARGE and small rooms; refined
lady OF It'll hone and Kitchen En-
after 1880 pm.
DEeIRABLE dble. fm. for 2 men;
pvt. bath and shower; Ia new
home, with yne. cple, WA. 7-b412.
NICELY FUnN. nhf., next TO bath.
on LIST a.. nr. transit board Op-
tlonal. wa. 1-7e0l,
NEAn1Y mD.--Lae, front rm., pvt,
home. dhlo. bed, 20 min. dntn,, 9
blkt. 70 bus. VA. 7-ti7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

JEWISH GIL between 80 and %
Girl; pvt. rm. $40 mo. RA. 3-a7el
DUPLEX APT, 70. share with !
other man, Completely furnished.
$40 mo. IA. S-eO3S.