davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

know the political wiles of the
Phoenix papers. and are disgust
ed and reSentful. There is no
Democratic organ to carry the
whole truth to the public, but
it is pretty safe to say that the
dailies, by such tactics are do
ing much more to intensity and
stiffen the Democratic support
of Governor Mcfarland, than
they are doing to weaken it,
Labor, the minoritieS, and the
little people generally, showed
at the last gubernatorial elec-
tioA what they thought of the,
former Senator. No one but the
Governor himself can shake the
confidence of these people that
he is the right man to repre-
sent them in United States Sen
ate. If by these tactics the dalies
expect to divert the interest Of
the Democratic readers from
the record of the present Sen
ator, they will be sadly disap-
pointed.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
TREND
BY Ted Yates
THE BITES ON YOU!

Many people are not much
concerned o yer big federal
spending for civilian programs
because of mistaken belief
that citizens in the higher in
come brackets are paying the
freight.
Actually, the higher incomes
provide only a small fraction OF
income tax revenues = even
though the rates, up to 81 per
cent-coine close to confisca-
ton in the top brackets. The
extreme rates make average tax
payers feel they are getting off
easy-by contrast.
About IS cents out Of every
federal income tax dollar is paid
by people with taxable incomes
of $4,000 or less. And 81 cents of
every income tax dollar comes
from those whose taxable in
come is less than $4,000.
High-bracket taxpayers have
had it they can't be squeezed
much more. Corporate taxes
must, in the end, be paid by
consumers. So when federal
spending goes up, make no mis-
take about 1.-THE tax bite is
on YOU!
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
HOLIDAY HIRING UNDERWAY

More and more department.
stores, speciality and other shops
are finding that it is good busi-
ness to use the facilities of the
Arizona State Employment Ser
vice. It serves the employer and
the worker inpartially. There.
is no charge for the service.
In an appeal addressed to
employers throughout the state.
James A. Rork, Administrator
Director of the Arizona State
Employment Service, emphasiz-
ed the Importance Of placing
lob orders with local officers
now for ex.ra workers needed
for the busy holiday season
ahead. Local officers Of the
Arizona State Employment Ser
vice are located in every major
community throughout the
State.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR
ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS

Postmaster Lefebvre announ-
ced this past week that the per-
iod November / to November 90
has been designated for mailing
by surface means, Of Christmas
parcels to members Of our arm
ed Services overseas. Air mail
parcels should. be mailed be-
tween December / and Decem-
Der 10.
Weight and size limits for
surface mails in general, are
not over 10 lbs. and not more
than 100 inches length and
girth combined. However, GER
tain Army postoffices and Fleet
post offices out of New York
City have a weight limit of so
pounds per peice. Check with
your post office before prepar-
ing packages to such UNITS via
New York City.
The limit of weight for Air
mail packages in all instances
is 2 lbs. and measurement is
limited to 80 inches length and
girth combined.
BOXES FOR OVERSEAS
Shipment must necessarily be
strong and durable. They should
be wood, metal, solid fiberboard
or heavy double faced corrugat-
ed fiberboard. F'iberboard boxes
should be wrapped with heavy
paper.
Use enough couShioning ma
terial to prevent movement Ok
pieces within the box and also
to protect the box from being
crushed.
Addresses must be legible and
complete and should be type
written or in ink. -
Certain articles are prohibit
ed such as matches, lighter
fluid, etc. In. some cases even
such things as tobacco and Gig
arettes are prohibited. If in
doubt, check with your post
office for information about
Availability, custom tags, re-
quired in some cases, postage,
etc., they will be glad to assist
you.
And remember the suggest
ed dates for mailing also apply
to Christmas cards or letters.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

"The Governor Denies" or
MAC Admits - These state
ments represent the tenor of
the headlines of stories in the
Phoenix dalies, regarding mat
ters in which the reporters can
find a way to involve Governor
Mcfarland, even if only by i'm
plication. One Of the latest was
the story in the Gazette of
Monday Oct. %, about the post
ponement of "a conference on
alleged Irregularities in fiscal
affairs of the Phoenix Union
High Scholls = Phoenix College
District" In the first place, it
is incredible that the papers
should continue to "pick on this
bone, offered by a state depart
ment, which may not have any
illegal aspects when more close
ly examined.
The story has been in both
papers often enough for the
public to know that a charge
has been made against a school
district (that is in bad odor with
the papers for holding an Oc-
caSional closed meeting). But
what is gained by continuing to
air the charge, which may be
and probably is, completely un-
founded? Perhaps they consider
it good journalism to undermine
the confidence of the patrons
and taxpayers in the fiscal in
tegrity of school board. Many
things might be said about the
high school board but lack of
fiscal integrity is hardly one of
them. Why not let the charge
he examined and they air the
results widely-good or bad?
In the second place, why try
to imply that Governor Nc
Farland is involved in any way
at all until it is factual news
that the governor is involved?
I can see only one answer to
these questions. Politically it is
expedient to chop away at
Governor Mcfarland whether
the chips fall on a school board
or any public agency. This may
be smart politics but it Is out
rageouS journalism.
Fortunately most by far of
the good Democrats, by now
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
SENATOR GOLDWATER
DECL ARES HIMSELF

Senator GOlQWaCerS supporters muSU De cracking
whip He has finally found something to do with his right
towok bill beside using it to try to defeat civil rights
bill It didn't work for that purpose and THE SUN predicts
that will get to first base an the Senate Without
party coattas hold ONTO the badly needs
gimmck and hope he will take this bear by the tail and
let go.
There a great many smart working in
Arizona than there rich Republicans We not be
for candidate.
The people of the nation many of them Democrats and
of them Republicans know what strong labor unions
have strengthen the economy of the nation by
ing the rank and file host of Americas working respect
able and 1t has been the host of Americas
workers have been in danger of detecting communism
and it could have been the workers here has been in
other countries if had been for the security which
the laboring had in union organization
When the Arizona right-towork bill passed some
years ago. Negroes helped materially pass it but
much sophisticated about these things today We know
that organized labor best friend fighting strongly and
stubboy for civil rights Despite the fact that few
of the old AFL craft unions still hold out that both
AFL and CIO sentiment is closing these racst groups
and they will not be able stand the heat much longer We
know that in the SOUTH advance has been made
by liberal sentiment in the ranks organized labor than
has been of the churches Negroes getting
too smart to be lead into anabor traps by politicians whose
intentions to them and drop them Labor is
partisan that labor for the and the party but
experience proves that the MAN usually Democrat and
rarely Republican labor Republican bird but
he is good bird and poor Republican AS for Senator
Gowate is concerned his speech at the Tucson Republic
Dinner would indicate that he considered the compusion
of the Federal Govt at Little Rock menace to America
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
RAINBOW BREAD GOOD BREAD?

The story going around that the Rainbow Bakery is
the only of the large bakery establishments that still has
curtain between it's Negro employees and promotion
If this is THE SUN thinks that such labor policy
definitely affects the taste of the product
Such policy could the stomachs of the Negroes
the community that they could longer tolerate the
taste of Rainbow products
After all there is lots of bread to select from
achs getting very sensitive to pay checks If it should
turn out that the story not true that the situation
changes THE SUN will be glad to notify it's readers.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
EDUCATION ON SUNDAY

By all read the series of articles in the Sunday
Republic written by Walton Manning If you teacher
parent you will find the articles clear and useful educa
tona philosophy Judging from the first article which pre-
the falacy of confusing memorzed facts useful
education the Republic has just bought itself series of
progressive education articles Wonder if they knew it,
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
House That A Hobby Built

IT ISN'T OFTEN that a girIhood hobby out to be
really useful in adult life When Mrs Eliot C. Lovett
Of Kenwood clipping pictures and stories Of doorways
and terraces it only because they fascinated her
childish mind.
AS time on, she decided to become architect.
As matter of fact she finally did have year Of archi
tectural study Massachusetts Institute Technology
This followed musical studies the England Con-
servatory and a year in a school of design.
Meantime the clippings steadily pling up By the
time she married, they overlooking everything she
put them into.
When the time for Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett to build
house of their own, the clippings came out Of storage
and according their owner employed so cent
way another, before plans for their home
completed
The result is of the enchanting livable
and environs.
The unusual feature of this story that Mr. and Mrs.
Lovett built without general contractor They drew their
plans selected their materials hired their work.
men and supervised the construction.
I'VE built one-level house." Mrs. Lovett says.
around furniture The various pieces placed
according to scale the plat from which worked We
proceeded from the inside We placed the bedrooms
and baths opening off their hall at the left side Of
the right. Acoustcal engineering makes this area
agreeably silent.
I'VE placed terraces opening of bedrooms living
ROOM dining and kitchen. In fact, every
outdoor extension"
barbecue and outdoor dining place open of the
dining and kitchen directly wide breezeway
connecting with the garage and quarters
has agstone floor and proves place to entertain
in any weather
The house has many original features There is a
15foot Colonial bow window in the living goes
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Sometimes it's hard to tell whether this is 1927 or
1857 some Of the newest fashions have such dis
tnct azzaee feeling Among other apperesque devel-
opments, there dresses with al-over fringe that
dances with every step to give a new shmmerng look
The white dress below by Jeanne Campbell Of Sport
sheath skirt $40. The frneed overskt is attached to
the belt so that you may it not as you please
The black dress, Paris adaptation. is designed by
Gif Johnston for Rembrandt (S70 It's made in crepe
in the chemise style. There's scoop necklne and
rows and rows of fringe all the way down.
All Of the jewelry is from Rchelieu the shoes are BY
Pappagallo. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES

uATHEMATICS-Hish school and
college. Individual lessons BY for
mer European professor. For inter-
view, call HU. 1914.
TUTORING. elementary subjects and
mathematics through high school,
UN. 4-1165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

|FURNITURE-Liv. I'm. sofa, 2 chairs
bedrm. suite, 8 broadloom rugs;
must sell. La. 6-23l3.
FURNITURE - Wroueht IRON glass
top table with 9 chairs and wrought
iron foam rubber sofa. OIL. 0-5S36
FuRNITURE-3 rugs. studio couch
21.in. window fan. baby items. bed.
room furn. JU. s-43S2.
FURNITURE-6-rm. house: maple
bedrm,, vacuum cleaner. blond din
sais. See: Morn. III i II ann s:'o ev Is,
from Q TO IL pm: Sun. II to 4
2007 Oliver ST.. w. Hyattsville.
Out Riggs I'd. ne. to Sligo pkWy.,
turn right to Oliver.
FURNITURE-Sofas, 1895 and up;
dinette. S25 and up: desks. S1(
and up; rugs. 9xl2. wool. $40 and
up: also fiber rugs. baby furniture
chests, $40 and up. Large selection
Of used and new bedroom, Twins
room, dining room furn.; other
items; reas. We deliver. X. a. C.
dr., Arl.. IA. 4-2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11


ACCORDION, almost new, new case.
$40 JE. 2.321b.
ADDING MACHINES and type.
writer's. new and used. No. money
down. ~ week. Call HU, 3-bi21
%krTER CO. 2o67 i4tS * NV
ADDING MACHINE, Smith. Corona,
HH. 2.72es. after 8 pm.
ADDRESSOGRAPHS
Hand models, $50 each: models No,
H3. 700, 700v 700vy, 73b. Call
Df. .7-3330. Ext. 242, weekdays.
AIR CONDITIONED RENTALS
Prom now till Oct. $50 90: one
price for all sizes. MAISEL'B ELEC.
CO.. INC. 2427 18th 81. NV, co
AIR CONDITIONER, N-h.p. Emer-
sSa q': 500 Sst 60 sisOl p''d' go
Ar cCN TI GIsy, Ss;hRs o chry.;
de luce 'bb mod, excel. cond; |;
sna.r q vlnd sSs type IS &C. s2m SgssSs
AIR CoNDITIoNsEE. acton PhilG9;
goed eond.; 500 or best oner. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
ROOMS FURNIsNED-N.E.
ROOMS FURM-s.E!.s.W.

COLORED-ALABAMA AvE.-Mod,
bedrm., BATH home privileges; mr..
transp. LU. 1854.
COLORED - $50 10th ST. Sc
Nice lge. rm,, roomy closet; $14
wk.; kit. prtvls.; another rm., $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

ARL, 1411 N. Rolfe ST. bedrms.,
iiv. RIM. din. L. kit. bath: nicely
iurn.: 10 minis. Pentason; q bus
nnes: Si55 per mo-. utils. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

COL0RED-REFINED gentleman OF
lady: child welcome and given care
while parent works: nice loo.
Ii. 3-6204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
GETM lI. ARC
TOWERS
APIS. FuRNIsnEp-YA,

ARL.. l4ll N. Rolfe ST. bedrms..
tSrn.: 10 uni Minis Penias Saaa . hl Sas.
lines: Sl35 per mo-. utils. incl.
ARL., n, 57I2 N. 18th st.-By Apt.
% rms, clean. conf; porch, pvt.
sntr.; mr.: bus. shop. school. kE.
S-546s after 8 pm. wkdays. s11O.
ARL:--Lge. liv. nm, bedrm., hall,
and bath. All-elec. kit: End d. Of
pvt. home. Conv. to IT. Myer,
Pentagon, shop. and bus service.
Adults: 1909 N. Hudson st., IA.
ARL.. Va. 1915 N. Scott SIT
s SsdrIn; unit: al utIls.. plsssant
n. ARL.--clean, nicely furn. Nv.
rm,; bedrm.. Pullman kitchenette.
bath bath $50 m %s6o utils. incl. Couple
SIG NORTH 18th RD.-One-bedrm.
e eDTd e Ses.It lsGne SSs facilities sMa
WEsTOvER. Washingtcn blvd.-l
pedrm. apt. In apt. BLDG; cow.
80 "a. s&.sssssss.u ln.' nov as'll''
$3.50 Can ne. $500 Between
10 am. and Q pm.
DARLINGTON, VA.-Airy z-Foom
ss.Df iil .0r summer months IT,
ARL.-Bedroom. living rm.. din, kit.
bath; above avg; utils. except cleo:
cow. S9S. IA. 1850, IA. 2-1S90.
Delightful 1-bedrm.. liv. fm.,
dinette. kit, bath: cow. to every
thing: $94.50. JE. 3-764s.
ARL.. mr.. Fort Myer-Beaut. Turn, 2
bedrms.: apt. bldg: avail. suit. 3
girls or adult family; $3.50 mo.
Permanent. IA. S-2317.
ARL., near PentaEon-Family apts.:
rates day or week, and hotel rms;
free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ALEx.-Apt. bldg: liv. rm.. bedrm.,
dinette. kit. bath; cow: very nice;
utils:: SOS. JE. 2-2033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
FARM AND GARDEN

SIS. RE. 6-66Ol.
TOPsOIL,-very good rich topsoil
reasonable Call 10 T-l333
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping.
TcR UN s.So slsar sSy Nm time. Clay
TOPs0II...clean MI dirt. biuestone.
m tGR sHE5ny sirE Trses ~ rem y loss cut
WE'RE MOVING = Discount prices
thru spring Open sac 70 8 daily,
Site crk' pfTy., fn ascns Pk, Ma.
PLANTs-Thousands cold bed and
feplanted and potted flowers and
Tomato Plant Wno,Hanyn 6rid t1matoss'
HEfTMUELER. UN' S.46ie. '''"''
TD-9 BuLLDOZER, with iOi angle
pace H ger mr.. Special on ponds.
EsHELMAN Ship. GARDEN tractor
with attachments. 2007. Arcola
LAWN CARE, trimming and mowinT.
Ess,Grasls "a rsss' s ccny. TO West
AFRICAN VOLTS. healthy fioWer-
Seneca ns pl1in sn: s sSS e & d sSip
TOPsolI,.-Rich farm loan: 5 Gu.
Sib. Logan 7.7li0.
BULLD0zERs AND LEADERS for
sseayaslpSy, graai9E and land clssT-
eesscSCe. O"' s-'sss' n'sA''' MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

1888 18th ST. NV. Business.
women; single. double rms: clean
oeaut. furn.. mod. bath. NO. 1920
GEORGETOWN. 1886 N-I9e. studio
type: DISTINGUISHED address, mr.
transp.: $40 mo. Re. 3-1776-437o
l2s
I74O P ST. NV. The churchillT-
Clean, single rooms. running water
maid service: 50 up. NO. 7-9S6s
1904 n. u. AVE. mr.. 2lst and NJ
ONLY ~ wk.. single rm.. adJoin.
LOCALITY sHOREHAM HOTEL
Attrac. 2nd-h. rm.; for lady; pvt
home. maid. unlimited phone; ccny
transp. AID. 1-34s2.
CHEVY CHASE, Reno rd.-Lge. cor.
ner rm.. pvt. home: quiet: cow
bus and restaurants: ssmtpvt, bath
parking. Men only. EN-. 2-7b7S.
1850 GIRARD sT'-Desirable, sin.
sie rm.. only " wk-. also Ink,
1855 QUE ST., The Kennert",
single with running water, $3.50
Also Ink. nm, Sl2 VIZ.
1903 p Sind floor front sin9le'
$3.50 wk.. also Ink. rm.. 50.
MT. PLEASANT. 3342 18th st. NV
Studio room with kitchenette.
Lse; 2nd a. front. 5 windows
Cool. Pleasant. Semipvt. bath;
refer.. hot plate. For 1. no. 2-9I94
ROWE HOUsE-Kiev. maid, club rm.,
~ Kit; facils.. sci. rm., wkiy. rates.
1910 New Hamp. cor 18th NV.
1872 18th ST. NV, The Floral
Manor"-Elevator bldg. nice sin.
Gle rm. mr.. bath and shower. IS wk.
CONN. AVE-, mr.. Shoreham-l4x2O
studio rm.. adj. bath; daily maid
pvt. entr.; parking. HO. 2-tS334
BITTER CLASS ROOM. pvt. entr.,
kit. excel. transp. 1897 18th 81.
NV. NO. 7-0430.
1913 L ST. N.W.-1st-fi. sgle. rm..
"a week. Also Ice. Ink. room; SO
WALTER REED vIC.-ssie. and
dble, rms. excel. transp quiet.
MASTER BEDRM. twin bedsl. pFi-
vate bath; Will rent to or 2
transp. Box lss-p. Star.
AIR CONDITIONED HOME. Walter
Reed area. VIII gtye room rent-fres
be home NIGHTS. No services re-
qulred. RA. 6-O234.
120 OGLETHORPE sT.-Laree, at
tractive, 2nd.n. rm. IN Christian
home TO empl. person. Reasonable.
RA. 3-g067.
3423 18th ST. N.W.-Recentiy re-
decorated room: excellent furnish
tngs. Is minutes to downtown. $50
month. AID. 4-S4SS.
WASH. CIRCLE, 22i5i opp. Owl
Hosp.-sgle. rm., Law, reier., hot
plate. $40. Ex. $3.50, ewes.
172e p ST. N.W.-Newly remodeIed
and redec. rms, See at once-lovely.
Reas. MISS NICHOLS. Ma. s-5034.
I'd n,SoBsishs rm nO@S al S0ip bssS;
Mt. Pleasant carline; kit. privils.
arranged. DE. 2.O667.
FOR SETTLED PERSON, quiet home.
weekdays after 3, AID. 4-6204.
1853 INGRAHAM ST. rms, 1
with bath: pvt. home: 3rd house
from l4th st. carline. RIA. 3-sS3O
SOFA WIS, AVE. NV, Apt. col
gentleman: no other roomers; COW.
70 transp. EN-, 3.b4B7.
70 0ENTLEMAN-Attr., cool. large
clean room: conv. dntn.: $40 mo.
Call CO b-b227 ewes,
ATTR. SLEEPING ROOMS, pvt.
home, lovley location, close 70 CROSS
town bus. Privileges discussed with
applicants. WO. 6-10a1.
VICE CLAN FRONT RM. IN APT,
next to bath, for lady or man, no
other .roomers. 18th st. busline.
close TO Meridian Hill Cafeteria.
$50 mo. Phone HO. 2-3obg.
.IR. CONDITIONED, redec.. modern
bedrm. and den; Tv, unlim. PHI,
reter,; " blk. TO Sheraton Park
Hotel: ] or 2 men. AID. 4.1111.
LARGE ADJOINING SLEEPING
KIT. privils. Hu 3.7b61.
u. WALTER REED-0irl's room, So
80 " q week. Close 70 bus, stores.
7fe4 9th 81. NV. RIA. 3-7226.
TIQRH~N A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
NEW AIR COND.

Available Immediate
ly. 4 completely fur.
including linens. utils.
dishes, etc. Lease on
month-to-month basis.
l9b per mo. l bus
Pentagon. Apply In per-
son. $40 Madison st.,
Alex, or call ROUTH
ROE BINS RIAL
ESTATE CORP. XXI.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.

ANTONETTE GARDENS (coral Hills)
-Lqe. and bedrms.. $02, So
Sl2O. Incl. all utils. 10. S-S1l0.
DE Luxe EFFlC, APT, on beauti-
ful country estate: eompl. privacy:
single man; 500. SP. 4-g40O.
8 LARGE ROOMS and bath. pvt. en-.
tarnce, utils. furn, except electrie-
ityi cow. to Andrews Field: SIS
mo. AP. 7-7258.
TAKOMA PARK-2-rm. apt, S55:
on busiine; shopping. parking:
wooded neighborhood. ~. 9.455e.
SILVER sPRIN0-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit, dim bath: utils. incl, SoS.5O:
couple; refs; no pets. 10. 3-6ssg,
SILVER sPRIN0-Bsmt., s0b: ne
children. or pets; bed. -liv,. rm., Ice.
kit. hall, compl. bath with shower,
pvt. entr. Ju. 7-767o.
TAKOMA PK.-Cottage; 3 ms.,
encl. porch, bath: mr., business
CENTER also small apt. 'Ju. 5-46b7.
MT. RAINIER. $500 shepherd-At-
trac. 3 rms. bath. utils.; lovely
location; ref: empl. cple. only; S76.
DISTRICT LINZ rms. bath. go.
rage Phone RE. 6-7722.
Continued on Next PaseI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APIS. FURNIsRED-D. Q.

ApISs tuuNtSHeU-Us q
ATTR. Tv APIS. Si4 wk. up. Hskp
rms, reas. Sleep. rms, IS wk, up
vANNEs, 1101 18th NV. DI. 2
HARVARD 81. NV, bet. 18th ant
l6th-lst o.. liv. rm., bedrm.. Kit.
bath twasher-dryer); utilS.; $50
parking. RA.. 6-632is
.5ls 18th ST. NV, on Columbia
ss7 50 Us. MAaSSAoiERsss 1 Hp. 4.cpssss;
i!lI T ST. s.E.-A few nicely
mo. incls. all utils. Lu. 4-s7b4
COMPLETELY AND BEAUTIFULLY
FURN. --2-bedroom. 2-bath. air
conditioned apt, Oriental rugs.
Grapes. etc.: will lease AZ S21O
mo. 70 someone who will pur-
chase furniture. EN-. 2-200S.
14B 18th ST. S.E.-Extra- Ink.
rms. newly dec; nicely furn.: new
Frlgidaires; S35.S40-S4b mo. LU
2.03d2.
GEORGETOWN = Completely fur
nished Rround-fioor apt, unusually
s atIiICacti yT susltsSsSaIe l adults Incl
CALVERT ST. NV, 1855. near
HhQrehnm Notwithstanding or
bedrm, elevator bldg, See janitor
NEAR FIRST AND KENNEDY NV.
- rms, kit, mod bath with
$50 so. III. 2-4S67.
NE, ODD. Eastern HlEh---Attrae
turp. lstsn. living rm.' bedrm.. Kit,
sntr.. fsii bath. ssS: ISN'T Sna =. comb Sss.
Eisy beth .pyts sntrs sos. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
(cONIINUEDl

AIR CoNDITIONERs FOR RENT
S1a9S: New. until October LIST
1857. 7h amp units. Air-con. serv-
ice. 81. 3-341O.
AIR C0NDITIONER, M-h.p. Phiico,
used only l season: also Rota -broil;
reasonable. LU. 1-0132.
AIR C0ND., seryel Wonderair a.
ION, never used: also household
,I snT,. f u,.a private owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING To DENVER and return,
leaving May Is: take Q: share ex-
penses: Call III. 5-4591.
HAVING FOR COLUMBIA MO.
May 20. VIII take or q. all OF
part way. to help with driving
Refs: EXCHANGED Call Herndon
349-W.2 Sun. or after . weekdays
DIVING TO OMAHA via. Chicago
and Des Moines, leaving May %.
OF. 4-S603.
DRIVING to Wichita. Kans., and re-
turning via Hwy. 40. Leaving May
ls; take or 2. Share expenses.
Ia. 0-20S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

1888 18th ST. NV. - Business
women; single. double rms: clean,
oeaut. furn.. mod. bath. NO. 7-g129.
GEORGETOWN. 1886 Nae. studio
type: DISTINGUISHED address, mr..
transp.: $40 mo. Re. 3-l776-4379.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
MORRIS EGG FARM

AZALEAS, SOC UP
All types Of evergreens, shrubs
and trees. Expert tree work done.
2O3 Arl blvd. Pals ch.. Va. JE.