davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Transatlantic Airline
Proposed for Irish

DUBLIN. Dec. 30 (Pl. - A
proposal for an Irish trans
atlantic airline using American
piloted SuperconStellations has
been presented TO the Irish
government.
Raymond Norden. president
of Seaboard a. Western Air
lines OF New York. discussed
/ the project with Sean Lemass.
Minister Of Commerce and In
dustry.
II was understood Seaboard
& Western would lease three
1 Superconstellations to the Irish
airline. They would be flown
under the Irish flag by Ameri-
/ can fight crews but with Irish
cabin crews. The plan will be
placed before the United States
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

ing Association, I'll Fourteenth
street NV. today made pub
lie the more than $400 mil
lion figure. He pointed out $3.50
million was spent over the
Nation for this purpose in 1857
and % per cent of 1t was pri-
vate enterprise money.
He explained l956S $400 mil
lion will bring the industry's
total investment in land and
buildings to approximately
S4.750. 900 900
He said a study OF IS cities
showed a consistent new park
ing trend to Self-Service park
ing. where motorists park and
lock their own cars.
Not only have parking lots
converted to this system. but
huge parking. structures have
been constructed on this plan.
Mr.. Barr said. Many of the
large insurance companies
which provide the industry's
major source Of capital are re-
quiring that garages they A.
nance be built for easy con-
version to self-Service park
ing"
Mr. Barr said more than 100
American cities have a system
where downtown merchants pay
all or part of their customers
parking fees through stamps
pasted on the backs of park
ing tickets. Some 40 cities have
city-wide programs. he said.
Mr.. Barr pointed out WASH
ington has created since 1850
about $4,000 of street parking
spaces in the central business
district. He declared this is far
above the national average for
cities Of comparable size. He
cited Pittsburgh which in the
fve years developed only 1000
spaces. although municipal tax
money was used.
In Washington. he declared.
the additional parking facilities
were all provided through
private enterprise.
Private investment can do
q better and faster job" he
asserted.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEH YORK. Dec. 80 B-National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc
(Noon 0uot ationsb
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Savings & Loan League
Reports Record Business

The United States Savings
& Loan League said today the
size Of the nations savings and
loan business reached an all
time high in 1857. The overall
figure was s48.l billions $50
billion gain during the year,
President Joseph Holzka said.
"All in all. 1857 was a good
year for the savings and loan
business. particularly in view
of the intense competition for
savings generated by the tight
money conditions that pre-
vailed through virtually the
entire year." Mr. Holzka COM
mented.
He pointed out that in IL
years since World War II bus
iness has grown five and half
times from its S8.7 billion at
the close of 1915.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Dec 80 R--Foreign
exchange rates, Great Britain In dol
lars. others IN cents unchanged un.
leSs otherwise noted
Canadian dolar In New York open
market - pfr cent premium or
lui 80 United States cents. on ~ Of
4 cent
Europe Great Britain fpoundl
~ rulg IN 1. Great Britain JO-day
utures So. up Great Britain
fO-dsv futures 9igas up ~ Great
trltain au-day futures 2iSss ~ Ia
telgium franc 9ngis France uTancb
.8is OF q cent Germany WESTERN
tDeutsche mark 80 50. Holland 'Guil-
DER - Isl :. on uOig italy nirab
lUis OF cent Portugal toscud0)
50 Sweden tkfona 1894 switzcr-
land tiranci (ireel 1894 Denmark
Latin America Argentina tfree)
9 n Brazil tfresi i,i4 Mexico SOL
Venezuela lholivarl .O3.
Par East. Hone konG dollar go
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Americun AirIines Sets
New Traffic Record

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 R).-
American Airlines said yester-
day it had passed a traffic mile
stone over the week end by be-.
coming the first company to fly
more than 5 billion passengers
miles in one year.
A passenger mile is one pas
said it carried 8 million pas
senger flown / mile. American
sengers in setting the record.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
LUTC Training Course
Scheduled in February

All members Of the District
Life Underwriters Association
have been notified that the an
nual Life Underwriters Train
ing Council course on acci-
dents and sickness will start
here in the week Of February
IL and will be limited to rs
persons.
There will be IL weekly ses-
sions of ga hours each under
the leadership Of Frank I. Bus
bee. general agent for Paul
Revere Life Insurance Co. He
has had nine years Of expert
ence in both accident and sick
ness and life sales.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
General Motors Announces
SS0O. 900 Letter Contest

President Harlow II. curtice
Of General Motors today an
nounced a 100000 letter
writing contest for the firms
employees telling what its first
so years has meant to them.
their families and communities.
The contest. part OF the
company's Golden Milestone
observance opens Thursday and
runs through February 8.
Mr.. CuTtice said: Our FIRST
thoughts of General Motors
may be modern factories. the
machinery inside and the prod
uctS they produce. But General
Motors Is more than that. II
IS the thousands OF men and
women working together TO
turn out products that people
everywhere use and enjoy
Some 100000 employees
throughout the United States
are eligible to compete in the
contest.
The president pointed out
the growth OF General Motors
has meant good Jobs. better
homes. more opportunities for
employees and their children
indeed more Of everything
I for them and the communities
where they live" In the contest
a grand total OF 5000 prizes
wfll be given. including a first
prize OF a s35.000 house and
~ automobiles.
Edward A. Fayman. native
Washlngtonian who attended
GEORGETOWN University and re-
ceived a bachelor Of arts de-
gree in business administration
in i943. has been appointed
personnel manager OF the Fort
Worth Steel g. Machinery Co.
Fort Worth, Tex.
NJ. Robert Rogers. general
manager OF WGMS. the good
music station here. today an
nounced he is retiring Janu-
airy /. He will produce the
Washington High Fidelity
Music Show at the Shoreham
Hotel March l4-l6. His wife
Teresa. who is resigning her
post as station manager OF
WGMS. viii aid him in the
show. They later plan TO travel
abroad as part Of a plan to
set up a management consult
ant firm.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Capital Airlines Reports
I.nSS In Nnrennher IL No,

Capital Airlines today re-
ported a net loss of $i.926 asa
for the II months ending No
vember 30.
Last month a net deficit oI
S757.530 was experienced. Of
ficlals said.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
''s'' 'ss''BuszMEss ~
Large OutIoy Planned
ForMore DC. Porkinq
Ry WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Private enterprise in Washington expects to spend sub
stantia in 1858 for additional parking facilities.
This part of than $400 million be expended for
this purpose in the coming all the country
TO business in the Nations cities
Executive Director William q Barr of the National Park
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Truth in Advertising
Stressed in Forecasts

Printers Ink. the magazine
of advertising. selling and
marketing. today declared the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

berg nomination. his opponents
called him 'the architect Of the
economic policies" Of the Ag-
riculture Department. These
opponents are critical Of the
departments flexible price sup
port system and other policies
which they contend are lead
ing to elimination of the small
farmer.
Mr.. Paarlberg. from Indiana.
has been an assistant to Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson
since the beginning Of the Els
enhower administration. His
supporters said he is well quail
flied in the field Of farm eco
Monies.
In the end. IS Republicans
and Z Democrats voted for his
confirmation while 30 Demo-
Gratis and 2 Republican,
LANCER and Young of North
Dakota--voted mo-"
Afterward, the Senate by
voice vote confirmed Mr.. Paarl-
berg for a second job. that Of
a director Of the Commodity
Credit Corp. which handles the
price support program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
WOMAN ENGAGED
80 YEARS GOES
TO ALTAR AT LAST

THISTED, Denmark up.
-Kristine Bro. 81, walked
UP the aisle today with the
man she had been engaged
to marry for the last 80
years.
Kristine and Frederik
Wilhelm Wachs fell in love
in 1919. The parents told
the 29-year-old girl that
century-old traditions of
the Bro family said q
daughter. who had no sis
ter or brother. could never
walk out on her parents.
So Kristine stayed home.
Frederick left town and
went to Copenhagen.
Ten years ago Kristine's
father died. Three years
ago her mother followed
him. Kristine went to
Copenhagen and found
Frederik. who had not
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

that mean much only when one
Is deprived Of them.
! had to wait till 2 pm.
These were the longest hours
Of my life.
At noon-I was told later
the Foreign Ministry asked
United States Charge D. Adaires
N. Spencer Barnes to come in.
They told him that / would be
free in Q few hours.
Then the secret police tele-
phoned my wife, herself re-
leased only four months ear
lier. She thought it was an
answer to an earlier petition
in which she asked permission
to visit me.
Can I see my husband?" she
asked. We'll. you may but
you better take him home" the
jocose police major told her.
Then ne dictated to her the
text of the brief communique.
"You may call your papers and
let them know. It's official, it
can be released now" he told
her.
She took a cab. Before the
massive red-brick headquarters
and prison Of the secret police
she asked the driver to wait.
You better pay me and call
another taxi when they let you
CO." the driver said. II don't
like to linger around here. And
I know Of many people who
went in here and never came
out again. -"
One Polite Request
I was solemnly given into the
custody Of my wife. High
ranking secret police officers
were all smiles and laughed
heartily when my wife told
them about the cab driver.
They had only one polite re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
|KuykendoII, PoorIberg
Confirmed by Senate

who halls from Washington
State, Of favoring private util-
tiles and natural gas producers.
Defending Mr.. Kuykendall
from these charges, Republican
Senators said his foes were try
ing to use him as a whipping
boy because they have been
unable to put across such Fed
eral power projects as the Hells
Canyon Dam.
Mr.. Kuykendall now returns
to the Federal payroll which he
left on June % when his pre-
vi0us term expired.
Thirty-six Republicans and
IA Democrats Joined in voting
for his confirmation. He was
opposed by % Democrats and
2 Republicans. The Republicans
we're Senators LANCER of North
Dakota and Wiley Of Wiscon-
sin.
! In the debate on the Paarl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BY ENDRE MARION

A year ago today I was told
! was a free man.
! had spent 10 months in
the Budapest prison Of the
secret police. convicted Of
treason against the Communist
regime of Matyas Rakosi. to
which, as a Hungarian citizen.
I was then subject.
] was a reporter for the As
ISOLATED Press when Rakosi
grabbed power from Imre Macy.
accused me Of spying and or
dered my arrest.
August is. 1856. started as
every other day. Sitting alone
in my small cell. completely
isolated from the world. / did
not know what was going on
outside the thick walls Of the
prison. ! had not heard that
Rakosi, an old Stalinist and
the man whose fate apparently
determined mine, had been
ousted a month earlier. ] had
no reason to hope.
Different Atmosphere
In mid-morning ! was taken
down to the plush Office Of the
secret police officer in charge
Of my case. The usual routine: :
Two Jailers in their snappy
gray-green uniforms fianking
me on either side and holding
firmly my arms, hands folded
behind by back, deserted cor
ridors and dead silence.
But in the officers room II
was different that day. Oficials
of the Ministry of Interior were
waiting for me. They said ]
would be free later that after
noon.
/ didn't believe my ears,
thought it was a trap. I asked
them what they had in mind
what was the condition? They
only smiled.
"Just go out and see for
yourself. You will find quite
q change, that will explain
everything" they said.
I was taken back to my cell
The barber shaved me and
was given back my necktie
watch and all those little thing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
py ths AsIsoclated Prt.s

President Eisenhower's con.
troversial nominees were con-
armed by the Senate last night
despite vigorous Democratic
opposition.
BY q 50-25 vote, the Senate
approved the reappoiptment Of
Jerome X. Kuyendall to the
Federal Power Commission
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected to
rename him chairman of the
agency.
A few hours later, a 42-32
vote confirmed the nomination
of Don Paarlherg as Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture.
Underlying the fight against
these two nominations was OPP
position to Eisenhower admin
istration policies in the power
and farm fields.
Western Democratic Sena-
tors accused Mr.. Kuykendall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

quest. IF you really see your
self the changes we talked
about. write about them. Maybe
the West will believe you. 1"
Before I was finally per-
mitted to leave, one Of the Of
ficers produced a neatly packed
parcel from his safe. Il must
apologize" he said. This was
sent for you and your wife last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Christmas by the American
envoy. One of the secretaries
made q mistake and we have
had it here ever since :"
! It was q pretty clumsy ex-
lcuse. The truth was that they
did not want us to know. moi
even in this indirect way, thai
1.-THE Americans displayed any
Interest in our case.
Who could care on that day.
The parcel was opened. 1t con-
tanned two cartons of cigarettes
for my wife and two tins OF
pipe tobacco for me. Seeing
the hungry looks of those wnt
were watching. my wife quickly
distributed one carton among
them.
Ride In Police Car
The story Of the cab driver
had its effect: A black Mer-
cedes of the secret police tool
us home. It might have beer
the one in which I had beer
kidnapped 10 months earlier.
The secret policemen wert
right: / was fiabbergasted BY
the changes ! found. Macy was
back in power. Hungary was
seething in the fever OF the
pre-revolution atmosphere. The
volcano could have erupted any
day.
1t was only a year ago
Everything that has happened
since is like q kaleidoscope
The fantastic weeks o. the rev.
olution, the war on Budapest
streets, the months Of desper-
ate passive resistance. then oul
departure, the first breath Of
the air Of the free world on the
Austrian border, and finally
America.
It was a busy year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
|702 Torn1d0es ii U. rs.
Establish New Mark

KANSAS CITY, Aug. Is Al
The Weather Bureau says II
counted 7O2 tornadoes across
the country in the first half OF
1857. That sets q new record.
The twisters killed 1870.
Texas was hardest hit with
1862 twisters. Oklahoma had 81
Kansas so and Nebraska Al !
The previous record for the
first half Of the year was in
1855. with 654. The Weather
Bureau said intensified efforts
to spot and report tornadoes
may account partly for the
higher 1857 figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
ONE YEAR OF FREEDOM
AP Man, jailed as Spy.
ellis Of His Release

Editors note: Endre Morton,
Assoeiotsd Press correspondent in
HUNGRY for 10 years. spent Is
months in Q Communist prison in
Budapest on chorses Of espionage.
He COINED his freedom just o year
ago ia time to report the course OF
the Hungarian uprising. Now q
member Of the AP's Washington
stoH, M. Morton tells here how il
felt to IeoFn he was free mon.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
MlscEL. WANTED ,cons.l

soned cord wood. COOPER SUPPLY
CO, sl3 18th st. ne. Ii. $500.
CY. 1885.
WANTED, SKI enlarger. must be
Al and priced to sell. JE. 3-1503.
ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED, iron
beds. picture frames, oak china
closets. gun, and anything ANTIQUE.
pvt. collector win pay cash. JU. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Nh. CONN.--dirl, 24-35, pleas. pers..
,sh. attr. 1-b.r. ant. with other girl:
twin beds, nv: reas. AID. 2-2l9S.
WOMAN DESIRES LADY to share
apartment in Silver Spring. Nd:
cow. transp. JU. 5-647S.
Iy!ANIED-Neat catholic gil. 24-20.
furniture. Call 10. 2-759l.
CONGENIAL. YOUNG MAN to share
tleman between 20 and "a; hi-fi.
TV. air conditioning and all other
conveniences. HU. 3-3522.
GIRL TO SHARE apt. with another
girl; E-W hwy near 10th ST.: TV.
swimming pool; separate entrance.
Call JU. 9-8S47.
l OR 2 GENTLEMEN TO share attrac.
Turn. hse. with another: den and
workshop; Hyatts.. Nd. uN. 1882.
5000 CONN.-Girl to share apt. with
another girl; all privils, no. 2-4300
APT. 334. weekdays call after $50.
MAN will share hts I-bedrm. NV.
apt. with congenial man, 25-40.
EX. 3-7S4O. Sun. or late ewes.
GIRL OR BUSINESSWOMAN who
travels to share I-bedrm. apt. with
another woman: Conn. and Cathe-
dral. Call HO. 2-43OO, Ext, 434:
ewes. or week ends.
CONN. AVE.--Lady modern apt,
pvt. bedrm next to bath: spacious
closets, breakfast priv. to share
with another lady. $50. WO. g.
D03U.
WILL SHARE my well fuTn. apt.
with another gentleman. ia. S-02i5.
GIRL OR LADY to share apt. with
another lady or rent bedrm. !;
3-4700. Ext. $40.
18th COLUMBIA RID. VIC. N.W.-For
emp. lady. Lovely front bedrm., end
A.: in attrac., apt. TO- share with
another emp. lady. Home priyls.,
incl. kit. use: mr.. Mt. Pleasant car /:
stores reas. AID. 1864: Sun. or
ewes.
MODERNLY FURNISHED APT
Conn. ave-: Girl, 2O-26 to share
with another girl. $50. EN-. q
6l1e.
Lady TO SHARE lovely apt. with
another working lady; TV: reason
able: excel. transrTA. 9-7164.
ARLINGTON TOWERS-Girl TO share
twin-5edrm. apt with another girl;
avail. mined. IA. S-2S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

18th AND MADISON N.w.=-Bed
SIS a week. RA. 3-ib39.
18th Nd r. !. N.E.-Two lge.
bright rooms, suitable or 3 adults.
Full Aitchen. AID. 2-5667.
1850 18th ST. N.W.--Lge. light frt.
rm.. din. alcove. stove. retgr.. utils.
furn.i S1I.5O wk. DE. 2-1075.
SILVER SPRING, 1 blk. bus. school,
church. Couple with small Child
only Large play yard VIII Turn.
JU. 9-SS60 after 8 pm.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lovely. lge.
bath; linens; SIS. no. 2.95S9.
GRACIOUS TOWN HOUSE offers
large studio room; excel. furnish
ings. unlimited phone. pvt. bath:
maid service; $3.50 mo. 214s
Florida ave. NV.
CONN. AND r.. N.W.--lst A.. full
. kitchen, large room, comfortably
| furn. SIC week. 10. a-5S56.
A NEW GUEST HOUSE-Housekeep-
ing rms, $3.50 up per wk. l746
Columbia I'd. NV.
2523 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Room
next to bath. Stove, refgr., running
water. ST $4,000, AID. 2-959l.
IseO KENYON ST. N.W.-Nicely
furn. with refgr.. gas stove. maid
service weekly. Back porch. DE. 2
1895.
1404 10Th ST. NV.
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. S56
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. 8 VA.
MT. RAINIER. close to Queenstown
and HAYWOOD shopping center
Nicely furnished room for gentle
man. use Of phone. semipvt. patn
4512 32nd st, WA. 7-S462.
Mr.. BUS LINE. shopping: ali home
PRIVILEGES; employed lady preferred.
ia. S-67a0, evenings.
NICELY FURNISHED RO0Ms.1Pris;
waite bath. IN pvt. home. lOl rs
Kinross ave, Silver Spring, JU.
$1,000.
ARLINGTON, 1872 N. Barton st. tnr
Clarendonl-1 rm.. for man only
$40 per mo. ia. 2-3s26.
ARLINGTON. near Columbia pike
private bath. ia. 2-1054.
LOVELY double twin bedroom.
breakfast PRIVILEGES: blk. from D. e
bus. $50. dole. $50. single: avail
able Feb. LIST. 1905 camalier drive.
Chevy Chase. Md. OIL. 2-5536,
CHEVY CHASE-Large rm.. double
exposure. walk-in closets, semipvt
bath. 1900 Conn. ave. OIL. 4-2b90
WOMAN; furn. rm., pvt. home in
privii. $50 mo. 10. 5.4oss.
LARGE end FLOOR; bedrm. kitchen
priv, Good transp. Middle aged OF
Employed lady. XII. 9-4521.
MOUNT RAINIER AREA room for
rent in private home: next TO bath;
walking distance to terminal: nice.
IL furnished. very reasonable. Gail
AP. 7-6093.
BETHESDA, MD lge. rms; mod.
ernly Turn, bath: telephone. Next
to Lady Of Lourdes Church. OIL
ARL. N. Gorcom Lane area)
studio rm. with pvt. bath and
pvt. emit. cony. transp. IA. 5-6O41.
LARGE ROOM WITH BATH; In pri-
waite home. 10 min. from Pentagon.
$40 mo TE. 6-0463.
SPACIOUS ROOM for. girl only
cow. TO transp. and Pentagon;
meals avail. IA. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ROOMS fURNIsHED-N.E.

kOOMS EUkNIsntU-N.t.
iOI1 2tst ST. N.E.--Nicely furn,
room, IN pvto home: home privlls
Call La. 6-f431,
|6a- A ST Me-. near Capitol
next bath: S25! H.k. rooms; S4e
and up; utlls. Incl, 27s
NICELY FURN. RIM. in Christian
T-3B73: eyes. DE. 2-b306.
BLK. FROM CAPITOL--Pyt. attrac.
front rm.. for lady; breakfast privil.
201 I'd q. ne. apt. Al. Ii. 3-0405.
WARM C0MFORTABLE RIM, next 70
bath, unlimited phone: M. Capitol:
for Gentleman. Call IL 7-t03e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Rooms FuRN.-N.E. tcen,.l

Ice. FRONT Nm. with pvt. shower
bath. (whtte).s 3042 Vista 81. ne.
HU, 3-bl3U.
2 RMS, suitable for mother and
child; $50 end UP, child care In.
cluded. II. 7-7676.
CAPITOL HILL, 3I2 "a st.. ne
Bedrm., living rm., pvt. bath. Suit.
/ or 2: $50 or $40. Ii. 6-9007.
ATTRAC. ROOM, newly decor;
closets, adj. semipvt. bath; reason
able. 3109 oath. no. 2-2136.
100 DOUGLAS 81. N.E.-Warm.
sgle. rm., close to transp.; reas.
DE, 2-S72b.
COLORED-TWO LGE. RMS.--Near
carline; home PRIVILEGES. DE. 2
1854.
COLORED-NICE, WARM ROOM for
employed man or woman. Ii. 4
1878.
COLORED-N.E. Brookland section
---Attrac. room. adj. to bath. En-
ployed. respectable sgle. or eple.
LA H-632U,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.W.

LARGE ROOMS, suit. gentleman. or
lady. Very reas. rent. Excel, loo.
on busline. 20 min. downtown:
hot water and plenty heat. LII.
2-7lgg.
NEAR CAP. HILL S.E.-Room for
lady in private. home: quit; bldg
in nice block. wide ave. Ii. 6-beBl
COLORED-NICE ROOMS for settled
couple or two. ladies. All home
privileges. All day Sunday. Ii. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
APIS. .FURNIsHEp--D. {.
THE VERONA
S6O1 18th ST. NV.

New r-conditioned elevator build
Ing: 2 bedrms., incl. utils. S116.
Res. Mgr. on Premises RA. 6-3067
SAMUEL z, BOGLEY, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

MAN. 40, white, desires single room
small quiet family; cony. transp, ;;
reasonable. Box 4S4-S, Star. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

1878 COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt
4l0--Lge. rm. In Protestant home
for lady: $40. and share apt: exp
and priyil. No young girls: nc
smokers.
ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-Large bedrm.
2 expos: kitchen privils.; S2S no.
ali utils. furn. To. 2-39S2.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, NV. home
privileges, convenient to transport
alton. ia. 0.4752.
ST. N.W.--attrac. 2
bedrm. apt. in mod. bldg, preferred
employed Jewish lady. ia. e-5375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
MlscEL. SALE Cont,

WASHER. 1856. Frieidaire. auto
matte; no special plumbins needed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
PUPPIES
Open Sunday, 10 Til 2 PM.
SILVER SPRING
PET SHOP
957 Thayer Ave. JU. s-2ll4
FARM AND GARDEN

HAY. excellent quality, Timothy
clover. alfalfa and lespedeza; vii
deliver. DU. 5-70S6.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

WASHING MACHINE, wringer type:
excellent condition: S35. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

LAYING HENS, yearlings: heavy
breed layers large eggs. SO each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
DOGS. PETS. ETc. Gent.

SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPY, q rea
beauty. reasonably priced. CIR. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
6sI NORRIS PLACE NE. Apt, n

QUEEN 81. NE, 1858 q blocks
north 18th and H--Modern du-
pick: corner apt. Lee. din, rm..
screened porch, locker and laundry
in bsmt,. S6j 20 includes heat. INV.
RnRIns hi SHstiilh nr III i5.S2a4.